davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-04
Find Rare Indian Relics

from the Indian point of view. A
woman greatly respected or feared
she must have been, or she would not
have been given the honor Of carrying
with her to the grave so many valu.
ables.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-04


impossible
taken by special
white
below it, Lady eou claims that
photographed possibly
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-04
IcoNDU CToR OVER rs YEARS

Interesting STORY 81 syivanlaa
hoss Only accident q yhsn
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-04

4 ( 3 ! I q ( 1 I !;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-20

two hits. Although the team behind
him Is charged with four errors, A.
Klain getting three Of them on poor
throws to first, all these errors were not
as costly a. the one that Witham made.
Rawson scored Paris first run In the
arst inning, almost unaided. He hit
safely to right field, stole second, went
to third on Barrows' out, took long
lead off third and Barker threw to catch
him, started for the plate and got there
about the same time that Klsin's return
throw arrived, the ball got away from
Barker In the mix-up and Rawson scor-
ed. Paris scored again In the third,
Rawson again getting the run. he was
passed to frst, stole second, went to
third on Barrows' hit, T. Lowell laid
down bunt and Rswson scored on the
out at first. Paris last run came in the
next inning. Titcomb led of with q
single and stole second, Stevens threw to
second to catch him mapping, the ball
going into center field and Titcomb
reaching third, Shaw got hit that
scored him.
Norway's run came in the sixth, Kim
ball sent the ball into right fisld, With
am got to 1t but failed to hold It, Has
kell sacrificed, Bickford hit safely to
right and Kimball scored from second
Only one Norway man reached first
after this, Thompson getting bit after
two men were out in the ninth. He tried
to steal and found Titcomb waiting for
him with the ball, having received 1t on
a perfect throw from Barrows.
Rawson had seventeen put outs at
first, showing that Norway was unable
to hit the ball out of the diamond many
times during the game. Partridge play
ed fine game at first for Norway, &C
cepting some very poor throws from his
team mates. S. Klain caught well after
Barker was hurt and although this acct
dent may have handicapped the team,
there is little doubt but the result would
have been about the same had be re-
NAMED in the game, the Norway boys
not being able to hit the ball safe
enough to win the game.
Harrison as umpire on balls and
strikes and Cole on the bases both gave
excellent satisfaction. The score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-20
The Bro~n-tsa Moth Invasion

We thought we had light Of brown
tail moths a week ago Sunday night. but
the event proved we didn'g know much
about Il. For |. number % days follow
Ing ue saw fev % them, bat Thursday
night they came in like q snow storm.
Friday morning the electric light poles
and the walls q the houses near the
lights we're covered almost out OF sight
With the white moths. A before, the
hose "a. turned on % wash them dow q.
Evidenfly there l. no lodging the pest
uoW We may expect u % be on us IN
full force another season, aud We can
only do What eternal vigilance may &C
eomplish.
The female moths, which constitute
quite a large portion Of the hight, are
nov laying their eggs One party, look
ing over on sunday little bunch Of If
teen or twebty young fruit trees just
started to grow, found not less than a
dozen clusters Of eggs. They seem 10
have a special fondness for pear trees,
bat have been found here on pear, apple
and maple trees, and one cluster was
even found on the trunk Of a maple, de-
posted on the bark.
The eggs are deposited on the under
side of leaf, in a cluster generally
about the size OF large bean. A sort
of fibrous brown material covers the
eggs, making the cluster look much as II
the moth bad sloughed of entire the
end Of her body bearing the golden
brown hairs which give the pest its
name.
It's .'up to us" now, to do the best we
can. There can be little doubt that
W hen the leaves are off next fall, thou
sands of the winter nests of the cater
pillars will be visible to those who look
for them. and everything that can be
done to reduce the numbers, in any
stage of growth of the insect, helps a
little.
Every city and town in western Maine
where there are street lights seems to
have had the same experience. Ii
is hcught that the moths were brought
in by the strong south wind from the in.
festet districts away south of US. From
sci ish standpoint We certainly wish
they iiad kept their moths at home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-20

An addition is being made to the fair
grounds from the land owned by the
assoc alton. On the east side Of the
grounds the fence is being moved back a
few ruds, taking in about an acre of ter
ritory on the pine covered bank along
the CT est of which the fence has formerly
run. The hay barn will be moved back
into this part, and some of the cattle
sheds will be moved, so as to give more
room in the area where the pulling
MATCHES are held. Other changes and
repai s are In progress in preparation
for IT, annual fair, which is now only
abour two months off.
In edition TO the improvements men-
tione above, new fence has been built
arourd the track and the fences and the
new buildings will be painted. The
ticket offices. which have heretofore been
insid the main building, will be moved
to tie front of the building, so that
tickess will be purchased from the out.
side, and the office Of the secretary and
treas nrer will be enlarged.
The prospect is bright for large ex
hibition this year of grange and STOCK
entries as well as entries in all Other
classes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-20
Thlrty-second Milne Reunion

The Thirty-second Maine Regiment
Association will hold its annual reunion
ct Peaks Island, on Thursday, July 20,
with headquarters at the Peaks Island
House. Lunch Of steamed CLAIMS, coffee
and crackers will DO served on arrival at
the island, and dinner ct 1P. n. The
date of the reunion Is put rather earlier
than uausl to accommodate some OF the
boys who would be out Of the state In
August,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-20
A Note Of Thanks.

To the many friends on Paris Hill and
elsew here, who have given to as so rich
ly of their deep sympathies and love in
word and deed, ministering to us so
beautifully in the last days OF life to
us most dear; for the flowers most beau,
tiful, for the love most cherished; to al
we tender sincere and grateful thanks
sstill the day breaks and the shadows fies
away"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-20
SHE'S MoTHRR GROW YOUNG.

SIT would bs hard to ovetstate the
wonderful change In my mother since
she began 10 use Electric Bitters," writes
Mrs. W. L. Fitzpatrick OF Danforth, Ne.
"Although past 10 she seems really TO be
growing young again. She suffered I'M
told misery from dyspepsis for 20 years.
At last she could neither eat, drink nor
sleep. Doctors gave her up and oil rem,
edies failed till Electric Bitters worked
such wonders for her health" They In.
vigorate all vital organs, cure Liver and
Kidney troubles, induce sleep. impart
strength and appetite. Only SOC ut +.
A. Shurtleff & Co.'s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-20
Born.

In South Paris. July 8, to the wife OF Henri,
Niskapen, Q daughter,
In East Sweden, July 1, TO the wife OF W. L
In BroWnneld. July s. to the wife Of Wesley
Blake, o daughter. ,
In Brownneld, July 9. to the wife OF Z. e
In Haverhill, Mass, July 10, TO the wife Of DR.
8. Harry Chase q son, Abner Wilder. -,
In Norway, July Is, to the wife OF john ID
In Norway, July Q. to the wife Of Philip De
Coteau, son.
In Rumford, July 9, to the wife Of Charles
Moody, daughter. MN.
In Canton Point. July Z, to the wife OF Ellii
Delan0, o con.
In Rumford. July 10. to the wife Of Elisha
Stetson, q daughter.
In Ru.nford, July Il, to the wife Of George n
Locke. q son.
In Rumford, July 9, to the wife Of e. n. Bes
sey, daughter.
In Rumford. July II, to the wife of Thomas
Mann, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-20


Mrs. @. G. Andrews is visiting rela
tives in Lowell.
Mrs. Z. P. Parliu of Wilton is visitin,
her relatives in town.
Miss Susie 4. Porter is visiting Mis-
Bertha Tardy at Dover.
Mrs. Ellie Hardy returned to he
home in Haverhill, Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert D. Park were a
their camp at Shagg Pond over Sunday
The factory of the Paris Manufactur
ing Co. started up again Monday morn
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter French of Port
land spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
G. ID. Robertson.
Mrs. B. n. Chapman the past week re
ceived visit from her brother, DR.. Ell
Wight of Chicago.
Henry Chaplin and daughter, Miss
Edith Chaplin, of Bridgton, have beer
guests at DR.. Littleield's.
Miss Marion Andrews of Portland ha.
4
Edwards, for the past ten days.
Adelbert Alden and daughter, Mrs. NJ
W. Smart, of Woodfords, are guests at
Geo. r. Morton's for few days.
Mrs. Il. C. Ripley and daughter OF
Pawhusks, Okla, are here with Mrs.
Ripley's mother, Mrs. A. c. Hall.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. have &C.
cepted an invitation from Hebron Relief
Corps to spend the day with them Aug.
t.
Ora A. Bumpus started Monday morn
ing for Onset, Mass, where he spends a
part of every summer, and where Mrs.
Bumpus has been for some weeks.
Mrs. Arthur E. Clark was called to
Lisbon Falls Wednesday by the serious
illness of her brother, A. NJ. Gerry,
formerly in business in South Paris.
Rev. Blanche Wright Morey occupied
the pulpit at the Universalist church
again on Sunday. Next Sunday Rev. F.
E. Barton of Fairfield will preach there.
Tuesday afternoon there will be pic
mic supper in the grove on Pine Street
for the special friends and schoolmates
of Mrs. Georgia Swift and Mrs. Lille
Ripley.
J. S. Burbank and D. E. Dresser, who
have been at Shagg Pond for about two
months building camps for A. W. Walker
and Albert D. Park, returned home Sum-
day.
Of
Monday morning for Old Orchard, where
in company with cousin from Water
vile, they will spend vacation of two
weeks.
Superintendent of Schools Z. F. Cla-
son attended the state meeting of school
superintendent at Castine last week.
Mrs Clason and daughter meanwhile
visited her people at Lisbon.
Oscar T. Bowker is building piazza
on the front of his house on Nichols
Street He has also put in large plate
glass window in the front, and made
other improvements about the house.
All who intend to buy course tickets
to the Maine Festival, and would like TO
sit with the South Paris crowd" will
please send name and money to Mrs.
Cora Briggs, not later than Wednesday,
the 2lst.
The Baptists and Methodists of the
village will unite for four Sundays in
August, each of the ministers taking
two weeks vacation, his congregation
meanwhile uniting with that of the
other church.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold their annual fed day
meeting az the home OF Mrs. W. h.
Clifford, Thursday afternoon, 8 O'Clock,
july I'D. A picnic supper is the pro
gramme, and IL is hoped that every
member will be present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-20
Annual Meeting Paris Trust Co.


The annual meeting Of the Paris Trust
Company was held at the banking rooms
Wedn esday afternoon. Directors we're
elected as follows: Geo. X. Morton, VIII
liam J. Wheeler, George n. Atwood, n.
Dayton Bolster, Alton G. Wheeler, Lu'
cius G. Bates, Sumner K. Newell, John
B. Robinson, George w. Cole, Jr., Frank
A. Shurtleff, william p. Potter, Winfield
s. Starbird, Frederick A. Heidper.
Thu executive committee consists OF
Geo. r. Morton, William j. Wheeler,
George n. Atwood. N. Dayton Bolster,
Frank A. Shurtleff. Winfield S. Starbird.
The following officers were chosen By
the directors:
President-Geo. X. Morton.
Vice PresiIent-John b. Robinson.
Secretary and tlerk-Aitoo @. wheeler
Treasurer-Geo. q. Fernald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-20
PARIS II. s
NORWAY II. 8.
Score by Innings.
Score by Innings.
l 9 5 9-Tota
norway Sar,s ~ H. I SD 81

lss4 81 s s-Total
S Saris ~ H s.. S. 9 u
Earned runs, Paris II. s.. 9 Sacrifice hits. T
Lowell. Haskell 2. Stolen bases. Rawson Z
2; of Stevens, l. Struck out, by Lowell. 4; Ste
vens. Lett on bases. Paris II. 8, 8; Norway
II. s., 4. Double play. A. klain 70 Haskell q
Partridge. First base on errors. Paris h: s., ~
Norway Il. s.. 9. Umpires. Harrison and Cole
Scorer, Thsyer.
After dinner the scheduled game be-
tween the ministers and Sunday School
superintendents was called. In this
game too some substitutes we're neces-
sary, but only few Of them really play
ed ball according to any twentieth CEN
tury standard. II 10 safe to guess that
there were some sore muscles In this
vicinity the next day. For the ministers,
Rev. B. 5. Rideout OF Norway threw
rainbow curves and Rev. j. W. CHESHIRE
of South Paris caught most OF them
For the superintendents, II. w. Denni'
son of South Paris did quite fair job
in the pitchers box, aud Philip King OF
South Paris made good at the other end
OF the battery. At the end Of the third
inning, with the score to In favor OF
the superintendents, IL WAS decided that
every body had had fun enough aud the
game WAS called. Fortunately no one
scored the errors. The teams lined ny
thus:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-20

SOUTH PARIS.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

SOUTH PARIS POST OFFICE
nree Hours: 80 A. u. to 80 p. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-07-20

A portion of the athletic contests
were pulled off between and 10 10 the
forenoon. At 10 o'clock the game was
called between the high school teams Of
Paris and Norway, with such substitutes
as it was necessary to put in. Score 8 to
1 in favor of Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
MRS. FROHMAN ILL,
BUT MAY REMARRN
RUM0R SHE WILL WED CLUB
MAN IN OAKLAND
Noted Actress Now Confined in Sani
tarium There, and Alleged Pros
pectiVe Bridegroom De-
cIines to Talk

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Mrs.
Daniel Frohman, known on the stage as
Margaret Ellington, is said to be in a
sanitarium in Oakland, where her own
physician, who accompanied her from
New York is in attendance upon her.
According to rumor. Miss Ellington
may marry E. J. BoWes. a local club
man and real estate operator Since
her arrival here a, week ago she was
the guest for several days of James
H. Spring, president of the Western
National bank, and with whom Bowes
is associated in business.
That Miss Ellington had come to Cali
fornia for the purpose of bringing suit
for divorce was admitted by Bowes.
Asked if it was his intention to marry
Miss Ellington when her divorce has
been granted he said:
"That is a matter which the future
holds and which I cannot discuss. I
met Miss Ellington in the east several
years ago. 1 am well acquainted with
her family and with Mr.. Frohman, and
am very friendly with them and with
him.
"If a good woman finds her path Of
happiness lies in some other direction
she has a perfect right to secure a di-
vorce.
''There is a perfect understanding
between Miss Ellington and her hus-
band, and when the complaint is filed
it will be seen that not the least scan
dal can attach to the affair."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
TURKEYS PREMIER
FORCED TO RESIGN
Succeeding Ministry, Declares Ambas=
sador, Will End Crisis-Confi-
dence of Young Turks
Unshaken

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 14.-The
sultan has accepted Kiamil Pasha's
resignation as grand vizier and ha!
charged Hilmi Pasha, minister of the
interior, with the formation of new
cabinet.
MAJ m Pasha, the Turkish ambas-
sadOr to France, according to the
Temps, says the resignation Of Kiamil
Pascha is but an internal matter, such
as might happen in any country, and
is quite provided for by the constitu-
ton.
The crisis will be ended, he says, by
the formation Of a new ministry and all
peacefully.
1t cannot in any way ALLEVIATE the
sympathies and confidence of young
Turkey"
The imperial hiatt appointing Hilmi
Pasha grand vizier and Zia Eddin Eff
fendi, learned theologian, as shiek ul-
Islam, was read tonight at the Porte.
Perfect tranquility prevails, the pub
lie appearing to be rather Indifferent to
the changes.
Late tonight the new grand vizier
completed his cabinet, Ali Ria Pasha.
whose dismissal led to Kiamil Pasha' S
downfall, being reappointed minister of
war.
He also holds the marine portfolio
and has been grand master Of artillery.
Hilmi Pasha takes to himself the
portfolio of the ministry of the interior,
while the ministers of finance, justice,
public works and commerce in the for
mer cabinet have been retained.
The general impression is that the
whole ministry will be short lived
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
COUNT TO WE'D
AMERICAN GIRL
PHILADELPHIANS INTERESTED
IN NUPTIALS TUESDAY
Miss Elizabeth Cochran and Nephew
of Marquis ChapeIIe Declare
Cupid Alone Made
Match

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-fn this
city next Tuesday the latest interna-
tional romance, involving a beautiful
American heiress and titled French
man, is to eliminate in a wedding
which at present. is about the sole topic
of society folk here and in neighboring
cities.
Miss Elizabeth L. Cochran, one of
the fairest of Philadeiphia's debutantes,
is to become the bride of Count
Georges de FermOn at the home of the
brides mother
The bridegroom to-be is one of the
hest known men in France, a descen-
dant of one of its historic families, a
nephew of the Marquis Chapelle and
brother of Charles Fermon, both
members of the chamber of deputies.
The romance which is to end in the
wedding of the couple is declared to
be founded on genuine affection, and
friends of Miss Cochran state the title
consideration plays absolutely no part
in the affair, as the friends of the
count declare he is not at all affected
by the fact that his prospective wife
is an heireSs of no small financial pos
sibilities.
1t is predicted the affair will prove
an exception to the average interna-
tional alliance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
DANIEL FROHMAN
TO BE DIVORCED
MARGARET ELLINGTON AND
HUSBAND SEPARATE
MANAGER ISSUES STATEMENT AS
TO INTENTIONS
Famous. Actress Recently Starring in
"The Thief" Now in California,
Suffering from Nervous
Breakdown
IBy Associated Press ]

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Daniel Froh-
man. the theatrical manager. an
nounced today that he and Mrs. Froh-
man, who was Miss Margaret Ellington,
the actress, had decided upon a sep
aration with the view to an ultimate
divorce
Mrs. Frohman is in California, where
she is recovering her health following
a breakdown from her arduous work
on the stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frohman were mar
ried in November, 1903. Mr.. Frohman's S
statement follows:
''Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frohman have
decided on a separation with a view 20
an ultimate divorce.
Mrs. Frohman and I agreed to this
recently. She desires to take up her
residence permanently in California,
where the climate agrees with her and
where she has always been well, even
when acting.
"She has retired permanently from
the profession and will remove with
her parents to the Pacific coast, where
their relatives reside, and remain with
them.
No Scandal Involved
''There is no scandal involved in this
disagreement; no man or woman is
the cause Of it. In fact, the arrange
ment is far more amicable than hostile
on either part. The decision was
reached recently.
Mrs. Frohman, though in good ply
sical health, is at present resting at
health resort in California, where
after a few weeks quiet she will be
entirely restored. She came to New
York from California a few weeks ago
apparently recovered from her break
down in The Thief But the eastern
climate did not agree with her.
'She finds solace and health in the
air of the Pacific slope and there she
has decided to live for the future. We
have been married for nearly six
years."
Mr.. Frohman is the manager and
proprietor of the Lyceum theater, and
is a brother of Charles Frohman, the
most prominent theatrical producer in
the United States.
Following her graduation from dra-
matte school in Chicago nine years ago
Miss Ellington has achieved various
successes on the stage under the man
agement of her husband.
Several weeks ago she broke down
under the strain of the work, and it
was stated at the time that she might
retire permanently from the stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
IOWANS WILL HONOR
MEMORY OF WEAVER
William Jennings Bryan Will Be
Speaker at UnVeiIing of Memorial
Portrait in State Historical
Building

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 14.-To-
morrow Iowa Will pay homage to one
Of its distinguished citizens when a
memorial portrait of Gen. James B.
Weaver, twice candidate for the presi-
dency Of the United States, will be un-
yelled at the Iowa State Historical
building.
Principal among the speakers will be
William ]. Bryan, one of Gen. Weavers 8
closest friends. The day will start
with q breakfast at the Savoy in honor
of Gen. and Mrs. Weaver and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan.
At 2 o'clock the program incident to
the unveiling Of the portrait will begin
AT o'clock a banquet will be given
at the Savoy under the auspices of the
Democratic legislators and attended by
both Republicans and Democrats.
Governor Carroll will preside at the
unveiling ceremonies. Ex-Governor
Warren Garst will deliver an address,
as we'll as Col. Lafayette Young and
Rev. Father j. F. Nugent. Senator w.
d. Jameson will be POSTMASTER at the
banquet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
LARGE HOTEL IN FLORIDA
IS DESTROYED BY BLAZE
Noted Resort at Sea Breeze and Ten
Cottages Burned-Guests
Escape

DAYTONA, Fla, Feb. 14-The Hotel
Clarendon at Sea Breeze, one of the
largest hotel resorts on the coast, with
ten cottages adjoining, was destroyed
by fire today. The 125 guests who were
asleep at the time escaped without in
jury.
When the blaze was first discovered
the night clerk rushed the hotel en-
ployes to each room notifying guests,
who made their way hurriedly to the
streets.
The ten cottages caught from the
sparks and all were burning at the
same time.
The hotel guests were panic stricken,
and the clerk could do nothing with
them, one woman biting the clerk badly
on the hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
THOMAS G.. BARNUM, stockman
killed instantly.
Antitrust Law Drastic

DES MONIES, Feb. 14.-The most
sweeping antitrust law ever drafted in
Iowa will be introduced in the house
Tuesday. It's purpose is to stamp out
the grocers' trust, the coal dealers and
the ice trust, and even the doctors
trust. The latter are charged with
fixing excessive prices. The bill has
the support of Attorney General Byers.
Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
not less than one year, nor for more
than ten years, is provided for persons
convicted of violating the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
STEAMSHIP LUSITANIA IN
PORT AFTER STORMY TRlF
Big Cunarder Reaches New York with
Part Of Starboard Rail
Missing

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Held back for
two days by fog and heavy seas, the
Cunard steamship Lusitania came to
her dock today after the roughest voy-
age ever experienced by the turbiner
between here and Liverpool.
Six feet of her starboard rail on the
boat deck was carried away by a
boarding sea last Thursday.
For three days the Lusitania battled
with the waves and slow time was
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-15
Praises Relief Work

ROME, Feb. 14-The minister OF
war, Signor Giolitti, has received a
telegram from General Tarditi regard
ing the work of the special American
relief committee. The dispatch says
that through this committee the Ital-
ian authorities have been relieved from
many difficulties in helping the earth
quake sufferers.