davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
mos MARGARET FOWlES DEAD.

Detroit Aug 6.-Mrs. Margaret Fowles. well
-, musician and composer of London, Eng
land and also prominent as a social settlement
worker. died Of apoplexy early to-day at Grace
HOSPITAL Mrs Fowles arrived here THURSDAY 10
,,sit ,ar sister Mrs William II. Brooks. She is
cYedited with being the organizer of the Clyde
choral Union. The body will be shipped TO
Jnudon
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
CHARLES ]. GODFREY

Charles ] Godfrey. who for forty years an
iroporter OF athletic goods In Manhattan, died yes
ferday at his home. No. 571 eth street, Brooklyn
Mr. Godfrey was stricken with paralysis a year
ago and heart disease resulting from MS Illness
caused his death. He born in Manhattan six
ty-vears ago and n member of Grace Lodge
knights of Honor. Two daughters and son sur
vi him.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
ISRAEL MUNSON SPElMAN.

Boston. Aug 6.-Israel Munson spelman. the last
surviving member of the Harvard class OF 36 and
the oldest aIumnus of the college died to-day at
his summer home Marbehead. aged ninety MI
SDaIrnsn for A long time active in Boston &
Maine Railroad affairs, and in time Of the civil war
was the president OF the road
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
onc,zl Record and Forecast

Official Record and Forecast NAshins' 'oII -'.
---s.,, :. ,,s last twenty-four hours was oonhned
=, %e,y England south portion OF me Alfau'e A.
1,,c states the Caroinas Georgia the East "lii e1'
Iowa Illinois Wisconsin ana hi T,ev the Middle
stianftc states. and is no" apoNe 'ho 0
-b indications wednesday poins 10 "a
sjhy scattered local rains in me niagig bsf1e ex
l''ssIDs weather seems eippsoIr:
sta1s - iake region where occasional huhueI
oePy % cir The temperature viii be hgnet man ri tbs
essI Of generally hlsh 'eiipe'0'"'e
49, -. aF thc Rocky Mountains is very s"oa
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
rr,hnna suh.crfntion Kates.

THE TRIBUNE will De sent by mail to any address ia
,ts country or abroad address changed often
- ,szIred Subscriptions may given 10 your regular
4zfsr before leaving cO1vsnis1t hard them
4, AZ THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
,->-D.v s GEMS WEEKLY FARMER. cents
8 cents TRI-WEE6LY cents
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
CEMETERIES
The wooDLAWN CEMETERY

traI station Webster AMI Jero-s Avenue uoI.ss e.,
nv carriage Lots sf2J Ieiephone ssoS SEa4a'AS'
ro- Book 0f Views representative
'ol DOON oesrs an Fas, 2s4 81 New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
COSTLY COFFIN FOR PET CAT.
IBy Telegraph % TIE

IBy TeIezr aph The rrbuneI
Wilmington, Del, Aug. Ga pet black cat
owned by Mrs. Charles Zerbey received the
most costly burial here tonight ever given an
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07

animal in Delaware 1t was buried In cof-
fin with silver trimmings and a silver plate
reading Kitty Clover Zerbey, aged eleven
years" large number of mourners took
last look.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
UNDERTAkERs-

FRANK z CAMPBELL CO. 24f-S Wssss 20 [<S,s. =,
ChspeI. Private and public arnouianess- ls- lS->
R.. stephen Merritt. the worlt ~ Ias-
g i.-gs.t IN rhs void Tel 17s and i25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07

,ff,a-, .er,reratu.e yesterday 50 degrees Ss+ ,a.r
corresponding osts oi -:
a. rxe-aEe for corresponding date Of ie '''
years. - 81 -. somewhat vsr1n,r to-eay;
l-ocar "a gcr1irrsd warner THURSDAY. iilhl " A
;.LHsst wir1x.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
''Burnett's Vanilla IA Pure Food I"
Died.

Death notice. appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubshrd in The Tri-Weskiy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07


Nassau
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New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
Douf-.tir Rates

RY FlaRIY MAIL TRAIN
For all rsnts the United S1tss and &ssieo cuts
- .Ls T{orouzhs OF Msnhatan and The brOnAl Also %
80 Port, Rico Hawaii and tns philippines ~itaO1s
80 eynensa for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07

Phaon in Percy MacKaye's tragedy. "sappho and
Phaon
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
Canadian Kafe.

Mail subscription New York city 20 the DAILY and
WE,EkL.Y viii % charged cent COPY aka
rostsgs in addition o the named above
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07

- Eastern New York. fair ana somewhat "aI"'e'
wednesday. Thursday tah' coIi''Aue- ~ "
invest winds
80 eastern Pennssl lvania NeH gb
fp war wednesday eho 4huiS16a' ISM
ta's. winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
c,,,,.I Reeord-The following official record
L"'"i '.....r f,,rsau shows changes In the ten

,,ra for the twenty four hours. ~ Noihliso'
PEI a. corresponding date of last >eaF' ,oo-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
Rates 20 Foreign Countrfe.

For points in all countries IN ,hs UnvsEsAI
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az tss toll
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07

BATNASN-At Vcodhaven Long Island. August =
after lingering illness Henry BauTnsnn IN the SON
Funeral services thursday, Auzost :.
1891 st $50 o. m the German Evangelical CHURCH.
T3rookIyr- IutermeRt Evergresns Cemetery
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06
Reception to Rev. Mr.. BaIdwln.

II
Although 1t was not the best Of
weather, good number of the former
parishioners and friends Of Rev. A. K
Baldwin gathered at the reception given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin at the vestry Of
the Congregational church Thursday
evening. The vestry had been arranged
with special furniture 30 as to present a
very attractive appearance.
After some time had been spent In
general sociability, Alton c. Wheeler
called the assembly to order to introduce
the formal programme of the evening.
Prayer was offered by Rev. T. N. Kewley,
and musical programme which follow
ed included selections by the male
quartette, vocal solos by Mrs. A. C..
Wheeler, Miss Sue Wheeler, Mr.. Briggs,
Mrs. Smiley, and duet by Mrs. Smiley
and Mr.. Briggs.
Following the musical programme,
the chairman called for remarks from
several of those present, and responses
were made by j. q. Bean, James S.
Wright, F. Wendall Rounds, A. E.
Shurtleff, and Rev. T. N. Kewley. All
the speakers, regretting the retirement
VI AhA DoAu VII ikOtA th0 PootOhutO
was the occasion of the assembly, ex-
pressed the highest regard for him and
the hope that the church might succeed
In securing a successor who would serve
it as well as he bad, and all spoke with
much feeling.
As the last of the speakers, 81. NJ.
Wheeler was called upon as representa-
tive of the Christian Endeavor Society,
and with brief and we'll worded tribute
he presented Mr.. Baldwin, in behalf of
the society, with handsome Christian
Endeavor pin, encrusted with rubies and
pearls. Mr.. Baldwin briefly but feeling
ly responded, expressing his affection for
the people whom he had served for the
past two years, and the hope for their
continued welfare
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were then served, and another social
hour was enjoyed before the people dis
persed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06
Hia Weddlna Fee.


A New England clergyman. tells Of q
wedding fee which lasted ten times as
long as any other he ever received and
which. he believes, has never been du-
plicated. The wedding was that of a
thrifty widow to an eiuerly bachelor,
who was sadly in need Of just the care
and the feeding he would receive at the
widows hands. The wedding was
lively one, and as the clergyman was
about to depart the bride stepped up
to him and whispered:
II sent Henry over with your fee
half an hour ago. He wasn't In po-
sition to give you one. but told him
lie could lug 1t over and that would
show his good will. I hope you'll like
it. You always have"
When the minister reached his house,
he was greeted by his wife, whom the
six-weeks-old baby had kept at home
that evening.
THE bridegroom brought over your
fee awhile ago." she said In voice
shaking with laughter. II had him put
t oct il the kitchen"
That's a pretty place for wedding
feer' cried the minister as he hurried
out to the kitchen, followed by his
wife.
There he found his fee-two dozen
glass jars bearing neat labels which
set forth the nature Of their contents
six OF "currant jell," six of "spiced cur
rants" six Of grape jam" and six Of
sweet pickle"
I'VE laughed over that fee more than
any other" said the minister, but we
also had more solid enjoyment out Of
it than out of any other I've ever re-
ceived. Youths Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06
Johns Letter.

A sample copy of the Portland Tran
script came to hand the other day. 1t
has the face of stranger. Not a feature
of it has the look that | remember SO
we'll half century ago. There are
few fine views of picturesque Portland"
and an article on the same by Ray
Thompson, and little gem, Spring
Time" by lisa Gertrude Whitman. Some
one who knows how might easily set it
to music, as it almost sings itself.
"open the window, love. springtime is coming'
Open the window and list to her voice.
Tripping so lightly DER mountain and valley,
Laughingly bidding us all to rejoice.
Open the window, love- springtime is coming,
Down In the woodland / hear her sweet song;
And dafrys and tulips and slenderstemmed
crocus
Are ringing their golden bells all the day long.
Open the window. love, springtime is coming.
See the soft mist from the valleys arise;
The naples are crimson, and down In the
The yioets are stealing the blue from the skies.
Open the window. love. springtlme is coming.
The robin and bluebiri are building their nest;
The Mayhowers are lifting their pink'tinted
In the scented pine hollows the rabbits love
best"
Summer is Going" would require a
different movement, and should be
pitched in the minor key to accord with
ones feelings.
A paper called The American Citizen
came to hand from Rockland, Mass. 1t
isn't necessary to read between the lines
that it is not an upholder and a promoter
of the Roman Catholic faith. We have
to thank Mr.. Joseph Packard for the
favor. Mr.. Packard was Bucktield
boy, but has spent the most of his life in
Massachusetts,. We remember seeing
him once some sixty years ago, and once
again just few years ago, and We knew
him. 1t must be great change IN
face that we have once seen and known
that we can not know again, but names
vanish easily.
We were over in Mr.. Fosters cut
down, with our little two-quart pail, in
pursuit of the succulent raspberry.
That is berry that hits our palate at
about the right angle. And we are d.
costing about a pint of them at this very
moment of passing time, and they do
not seem to be detrimental to our physi-
cal ell-being-not yet-and we doubt
if there be acid enough, or sweet enough
in them to make US rheumatic. l think
that nature knew her business and put
in Just about the correct proportions OF
ingredients for health in fruits and ber-
ries. We have no suggestions to offer
to nature.
Florian Jordan, ST., and wife, have
lately returned from visit in Massachu-
setts JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06
Grave Markers.

1t being necessary to send for another
supply of markers for the graves of COM
rades of Kimball Post, G. A. R., notice
is hereby given to descendants of soldiers
of the Revolutionary war, and also rela-
tiyes of soldiers of all other wars OF this
country, who desire to obtain markers
for soldiers graves, that they can send
and have them come all at one time with
those purchased by the G. A. r. Iron
bropzed, extra finished, Revolutionary
marker, 81; iron bronzed, extra finished,
American Spanish war, so cents, iron
bronzed, extra finished, war 1912, $3.50
The last named is only sold by order OF
the General Society OF the War of 1872.
Orders can be left with Chandler Swift,
Ouartermaster of w. K. Kimball Post
South Paris.
HWY MAyIM Adit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06
Dedication Ceremonies.

The following is the program of thu
dedication ceremonies at the grave oil
Lieut.. Isaac Thayer, Revolutionary
West Buckfeld, Thursday, Aug. s, at
p. M:
l. Singing of America, 1901 by the audience
g Prayer, Rey Ae1 sShsrh Mann nn,, D. d.
By the Grea. Grandsons
4. Quartette-"To Thee, o Country"
Miss Flora Ritner Harlow,
Miss Mary Maxim,
Mrs. Flora E. (Harlow) Barry,
Great Grand daughters
s. Remarks by Hon. John ID. Long.
8. "The Sword of Bunker Hill"
Mrs. Barry (By request).
Daughter of the American Revolution, Old
South Chapter. Boston, Mass.
7. Remarks by Capt. Charles Ii. Prince.
s. Dedication Hymn.
Words by Marth, Maxim. Music by Mary
Maxim.
TITS holy ground wherein we tread,
Where sleepeth our illustrious dead,
With reverence now we shed tear
Der dust Of him who resteth here.
Tho marble marks this resting place,
Centuries cannot efface
The sacrifice to worthy foe,
OF heroes of the Long Ago!
The glorious birthright to our land,
We owe to this immortal band,
Through ages still shall shine their light
For Freedom. Country, Truth and Right.
To-day fond Kindred gather here,
To honor one to memory dear.
With praise we lift our voices free
For lives that gave us-Liberfy!
g. Remarks by Charles +. Whitman, Esq.
To- Poem written for this occasion),
BY VIM. Wallace Maxim, "a great GRANDSON.
IL. Quartctte-Noble Republic.
BY the Great Grand daughters.
Il. Remarks bv Mr.. Alfred Cole (Historian).
49, Placing of Marker and Flag,
BY Members Of G. A. r.
H. Nearer My God to Thee, by the audience.
L. TABS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06
He Was Not TheobaId,

The gray haired nobleman sat In sol.
ltary state before the fire in his an
cestral hall AS he meditated upon the
past and upon the glory Of his ances-
tors the clock struck the hour Of mid
night
The sound brought him to his feet
and these words from his mouth:
ut is now exactly twenty years since
my only son was sent by me from un-
der my roof tee. Oh, Theobald, Theo-
bald, perhaps wos too hard on you!
Won't you come back to me nowT
Just then he heard footstep in the
passage. Hastily opening the door, he
discovered man IN the act Of leaving
the castle.
ooh. don't you know me?" asked the
stranger I'm Theobald."
The earl looked at him critically.
Then why are your pockets full Of
spoons| he asked. And why are you
wearing the cake basket as chest
protectOr|
Thus was the pretended prodigal dis
covered, and there was no fatted calf
for him. They don't supply veal In
jall.-London Tit-Bits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06
Base Ball.
NORWAY 8. sourH rAR1s O.

II NORWAA oOOIh fAhlo
South Paris lost its last game of tn,
season to Norway at the fair ground,
Saturday afternoon by the above one
sided score, but as in many games the
score is rather misleading, and South
Paris was not nearly a. badly Outclassed
as one would think at first glance. The
fact that Norway scored all her runs In
the first inning, and got only one mar
around as far as third base in the last
eight innings, shows that Paris played 9
fine uphill game after very discourag
ing start.
Fearing that Cole would be unable to
pitch the whole game Paris started
Weber in the box and lost the game by
so doing. He passed the first batter and
hit the next one; Hayes then hunted and
Weber fielded the ball to third, when
Lowell was called safe on close decision,
Cannon hit safely, scoring two runs,
Jordan was passed again, filling the
bases, Pike hunted and Weber folded
the bail to first, but Hebbard had left
the base and the ball went out into right
field, three men scoring before 1t was re-
turned. With five runs in and none out
and a man on third, Cole went in to
pitch and Rawson went in at short
Anderson went out, Titcomb to Heb
bard, Pike scoring. Perkins flied ont
to Price, then Rich, Lowell and Libby
singled scoring two more runs, Hayes
closed the inning by bunting and was
thrown out by Clark.
After this inning Norway could do
little with Coles pitching and were un-
able to get more than one hit in any of
the following eight innings. Paris back
cd Cole up we'll and Norway was never
very dangerous.
Rich was in the box for Norway and
started in by hitting Price, who was
playing for Paris. 1t was fast ball and
hurt Price badly, and although he pluck
lily continued playing it panied him
greatly throughout the contest. 1t seems
to me that Rich considers the hitting of
a batter as too trifling a thing. While
no one would accuse him of Intentional
ly hitting batter, he surely is very care
less about it. In the games Paris has
played Norway, Shaw, Hebbard, Lowell,
Wheeler and Rawson have been victims
of some of his fast shoots. A pitcher
should remember that ball game is
small thing compared with permanent
injury which any player is liable to re-
ceive by being hit, and it seems to me as
if pitcher who has shown as good con-
troll as Rich has this season, by exercis-
ing little care, could get along without
hitting so many batters. Rich, however,
pitched fine game for Norway, holding
Paris to two hits and striking out eleven
men. The fact that Paris has been un-
able to do any batting practice for two
weeks on account of the weather, was
no doubt one cause of its poor showing
while at the bat.
Paris had chances to score in the first,
third, sixth, seventh and ninth innings
but was not able to get the necessary
hits.
The features of the game besides the
work of the two batteries, both catchers
loing fine work, was a jumping catch of
\ line drive by Rawson, fine catch by
Spring, and the base running of Shaw,
who stole second base twice and third
)nce.
The score.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06
A Young Life Ended.

We regret to record the death of Mabel
A. Tuttle of Sumner, only child of
Charles B. and Imogene (Sturtevant)
Tuttle, who passed to the heavenly home
from the Sisters Hospital at Lewiston,
Friday. July Goth. She was born Sept.
I'd, 1889. Though she had been suffer
ing from an attack of appendicitis for
about five weeks, her friends appre-
hended but little danger. As indeed
was the case with this disease but
another and a much more dreaded
enemy of life and health developed and
she died of uramic poison.
She left her home on the morning OF
the 25th in wonderful spirits with re-
markable courage, bidding her parents
be of good cheer.
She passed through the operation for
appendicitis and was in fair way to re-
cover. Her sudden demise was terrible
shock to her parents who have the
sympathy of the entire community. The
circumstances of her death are doubly
sad as she was engaged to be married
and preparations for the wedding and
subsequent housekeeping were already
in progress.
She had quiet, gentle disposition and
was held in high esteem by large circle
of friends. For several years she has
patiently cared for her mother who has
been in state bordering on invalidism
Funeral services were held at her late
home the following Sunday, conducted
by Rev. ]. Il. Little of South Paris. In.
terment was at ElmwOod Cemetery, East
Sumner. Among the floral tributes were
the following:
Wreath OF lilies and broad white ribbon with
the motto, sour Darling Mabel" Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b. futile. Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond futile.
Pillow, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sturtevant.
Bouquet. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Glover.
Sweet peas. Mrs. Hattie Young.
Pillow, Mr. and Mrs. e. I. Beck, Mr.. and Mrs
r. n. Green and Miss Theda Glover.
Pinks, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crockett.
Star of pansies, Willie Crockett.
Wreath OF roses, Mrs. Bosworth and son
Charlie.
Pinks, Mrs. Wilson Morrill,
Harp of lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Robinson.
Wreath Of lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Heath.
Roses and sweet peas, Mr. and Mrs. George
Foster.
Pillow OF lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bisbee.
Cut flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Valm0re Dunn.
Bouquet, Mrs. Alma Buck.
Bouquet, Mrs. d. A. Fletcher
Cresc mt, Llewellyn and Florence Poland.
Wreath of pansies, Raymond and Linnit
Dyer.
Pillow, Mrs James Suckles.
Bouquet, Beulsh Robbins.
Cut flowers. Others contributed whose
names are unknown.
d. s. ROBERTSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06
ottawa House, Cushlng's Island.

The popular and delightful spot
known as the Ottawa House ut Cush-
inQ's Island in Portland Harbor, Maine,
was refurnished and reconstructed In all
departments last year. The manage
ment this year are catering to the many
Canadians who annually go to the sea-
side for their summer trip, and more
delightful spot than Cushing's Island
could not be chosen. Sea bathing, golf,
deep sea fishing, pure air and cool and
pleasant evenings are some OF the at
fractions.
Through Pullman cars, chicago,
Toronto and Montreal to Portland, ana
further particulars with handsome IL
Illustrated literature may be secured on
application to j. Quinlan, Bonaventure
Station, Montreal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06
PROBATE NOTICES,

To all persons interested In either Of the Estates
hereinafter named:
At Probate Court, held at Paris, In and
for the County of Oxford, on the third Tuesday Of
July, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and seven. The following matter
having been presented for the action thereupon
hereinafter indicated, 1t Is hereby ORDERED:.
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
terestea, by causing copy of this order TO be
published three weeks successfully In the OK
ford Democrat. a newspaper published at South
Probate Court to be held at Rumford Falls, on
the third Tuesday of August. A. ID. 1907, at $
of the clock in the forenoon, and be heard there
on II they see cause.
REBECCA ID. LOvEJOY, late Of Andover.
deceased; final account, also petition for distr
button of balance remaining In his hands, pre-.
scented by Edmund NJ. Bailey, administrator
ADDISON E. HERRlCR, Judge Of said Court.
ALBERT D. PARK, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06
THE LIMIT OF LIFE.

The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted Limitation OF
human life is many years below the at
tainment possible with the advanced
knowledge of which the race 10 now
possessed. The critical period, that
determines its duration, seems to be be-
tween so and 60; the proper care OF the
body during this decade cannot be too
strongly urged; carelessness then being
fatal to longevity. Natures best helper
after so is Electric Bitters, the scientific
tonic medicine that revitalizes every
organ of the body. Guaranteed by r. A.
Shurtleff & Co. 80 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-08-06
HENRY MAXIM, Adjt,
Only Four Days In America.
A POLE DROWNED SOON AFTER Ar
IRVING HERE.

Martin Rafalto, a Pole, was drowned
Monday of last week while bathing In
Swift River near the old Porter bridge
above Rumford Falls. He got into a
deep hole, which was 30 small that ne
could easily nave got out without swim
ming, but was evidently paralyzed by
fear and made little effort. Rafalto ar
rived in this country only the Thursday
before his death from Poland, where he
leaves a wife and five children.