davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

w. c. Reid made a business triI
20 Artesia last night. returning this
moi ning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

Miss stella Farmer returned this
morning FROM a weeks visit with
friends at Lake Arthur.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

init them to any New Mexico High
School without further examination.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

f. Howard came up from Lake Ar
thur this morning to spend the day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

Tom Duke returned last night from
a business trip of evera DAYS at
Clovis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

J I. J. Brown returned this morn
ing from a two days visit in Carls-
bad.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

Rev. Mcpherson, of Artesia, arriv
ed this morning for a short visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

constables on duty as small. but the
traffic is controlled with the friction
less precision of clockwork. why
is this Dossible3" he SAYS. "Simpl-
because the constables, who, of course
know their business. are dealing with
a public whi..h profoundly respects
the law ana ne orders or the officers.
Herein. ! believe. is the greatest les
o Chicago can learn fran London
in harmony and unobstructed move
ment in the streets. The public of
Chicago must be taught to realize
that strict obedience To the law and
The commands OF tle police guaran-
tees the rie nts aad promotes the in
terests of every one using the streets.
In London, no cahman, or chauffeur,
OF teamster. or anybody else dreams
of ~disputing the authority of the eros
sing constable, and Sne scarcely hears
a word spoken The constabIe's lift
ed finger does the business"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

Fred II. Bartlett, who received a
broken arm while ~cranking an auto
three weeks age is recovering
nicely from the injury He is a part
ner of Governor Herbert s. Hadley
in the ownership of h old Pierce
place southeast Of town.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

F. A. Thelen returned this morning
from a business trip to Lake Arthur.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

frigerator. The present pan provides
for a box that viii hold % pounds OF
ice and 3 milk bottles. Gases have
been reported where m3thers have
bought 50 pound pieces Office but lack
of an ice box tAe ice his been left
on the floor, and soon disappears
The problem of making lie box for
the poor" said George M. Shirk- a
refrigerator expert, ais toi build a box
that can be solo very cheap and yet
is well insulated, is easy to keep clean
and is substantial" Health Commits
sioaer Evans greatest concern dur
ing the hot months, now at hand. is
for the babies and he and the Infant
Welfare Committee of the United
Charities nave their hands full. A
health department bulletin said
With the advent of hot weather
cones the serious problem to many
poor families of how to properly pre-
serve the baby's milk. Clean milk
requires not only cold to preserve il,
but very few poo families possess a
refrigerator. The cost of an ordinary
ice box and the expense of icing is
really too great for many families"
One of Chicago's most .ndefatigable
charity workers, Mrs. Henry Falken-
stein, said: Crowd a whole family
into two or three rooms. and a couple
of hoarders or more and a sick and
ailing baby and then mix the whole
tp with a heavy lose of Chicago sum
weather, what happens? How
long does 90 pounds lats? Not very
long, does it? Then how do you ex
pect ice to keep a baby's milk sweet
during the hot suznmer days or nights
in the sitting tenements? 1t is nc
exaggeration to say hat the Ghetto
mer.'
The war on funeral extortions be-
gun In Chicago will be made nation
wide during the conference in St
Louis of the National Association of
Charities AID Corrections. to which
the revelations of the Chicago inquiry
will be transmitted. Ministerial as
sociations also will take a hand.
Bishop Samuel Fallows and Judge 5.
C. Cutting of the Probate Court have
approved the movement. Also 10 so
cial settlements. II would be in fla
vor." said Bisnop Fallows. "of bury
ing our dead in a simple wicker bas-
ket. The idea of burial is 10 return
the remains to the dust from which
they sprang. Do not the Scriptures
saw For lust the art and unto dust
shalt tho ~return'? When a heavy,
elaborate casket is provided this
ScriptrraI command is disObeyed. All
the e~laborateness of burials with the
attendant customs, such as embalm-
ing are hut relics of ancient Egyptian
customs and were originally intended
to preserve the mortal remains until
the dav OF resurrection. That idea
of course has long since been proved
fallacicus and il is to be regretted
that the Scriptures are not more
closely followed in our burial customs
When | die | do not want a casket
used. What | desire is to be Inferred
in a plain board coffin, and the thin
rer the materia, the better. OF course
a great deal of the funeral expense
that is assumed nowadays is folly
and | hope to see tle day when a
more sensible view of burial Will be
taken"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

Trips around the world have be-
come an everyday affair from or
through Chicago. western people par
ticularly having become globe trot-
tiers. Byron l.. Smith president of
the Northern Trus Company, and
Mrs. Smith have set out for Japan
and the journey beyond by the Trans
Siberian railway. Paris. London and
New York. Miss Harriet Monroe al
so aas started, by way of New York
and Paris, for Pekin and Shanghai
a years continuous traved. ]. Ogden
Armour and Mrs. Armour have gone,
nav return by way of the Orient and
Pacific ocean Nowadays the globe
circling tourists are SO that
the trips are all systematized as Eu-
ropean junkets have been these %
vears-the travellers itinerary is
ready; made if he wishes it, with the
days and tae ways in Bankok, Sing
aporc, Kobe and Samoa carefully laid
out. the banks, hotels and side-trips
scheduled. Passports r. no longer
obligatory, except for Russia and Tur
kew. but for those countries trouble
is to be avoided only by passport pro-
perly visaed by a Russian or Turkish
consul in the United States. Steam
RS of the North German Lloyd line
go to all parts of the world, a fact
showing how far the maritime prestige
of the United States has been out
stripped. That company's literature is
a compendium of useful Information
about the mealti-ne on shipboard in
he Indian ocean or the jirfniska fares
# Yokahoma. Time was waen n
one who had circled the world was a
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-18

Since a gateway to Chicago was
secured by the Canadian Pacific
through its purchase of the .Wiscon-
in railways it's astounding prosperity
railways it's astounding prosperity
started many r,Fmors of other pur
caases which La Sale Street n
Wall Street have regarded with in
terest. Anxieties which disturb the
market concerning United States rail-
WAYS do not affect the Canadian Pa
cifc and the earnings re-
cord that of most OF the
Western railways. For eight months
to February l the net receipts were
s~22.s73.4eO, a gain of $~7,6s0.000 aid
the influx of the settlers Is assurance
of still greater gains in traffic and
earnings. Also the immigration has
meant tie sale of 376.046 acres of its
own land during 1909 at an average
Of s12.50 an acre, although thousands
Of acres Of irrigated land in the great
tract near Calgary we're sold at $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
Fortunate Escape In Auto Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy o. Gardner of Dix
field were injured by the overturning Of
their auto on Monday If last week, but
on the whole got out OF the affair fortu
nately. They had started for Buckfield
and had gone only short distance on
the road when the steering gear broke
and the auto went down over an embank.
ment, turning completely over. Mrs.
Gardner was pinned under the car, with
her head in the water of the brook which
runs at the foot of the bank. Mr..
Gardner was thrown clear, and was able
to 90 to Mrs. Gardeners assistance, re-
leasing her by strenuous effort. No
bones were broken, but Mrs. Gardeners
head had bad cut on it and both were
considerably shaken up and bruised.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
The international Limited

One of the most artistic folders issued
By the Grand Trunk Is brochure just
out giving information regarding the
"Internatioual Limited" which Is herald
cd as Canada's fastest train, as well a.
Its finest. The booklet is prepared In
most attractive style, we'll printed and
illustrated, while the esthetio relation OF
type and illustrations IL maintained to
notable degree. The story Of the "In-
ternational Limited" IL familiar one to
Canadian as well ss American travellers.
but az shown in the latest publication OF
the Company, 1t is still not merely In
teresting but attractive. A full dsscrip.
ton of this train between Montreal and
Chicago is given, together with all the
information regarding time and accom-
mediation, that any passenger could re-
! auire, the whole tastefully put together
! and artistically illustrated. A copy may
be had free on application to Mr.. ].
Quinlan, District Passenger Agent, g. T.
r., Montreal, Que.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas Thomas W. Hammond Of Sumner, In
the County Of Oxford, by his mortgage decd
dated the 9Th day Of November. 1902, and ne.
rded IN the Oxford Registry Of neods. Bo 800,
Sumner, and whereas said Fred G. wing trans.
ferred and assigned said mortgage deed on the
dersigned, Llewellyn B: Heald Of said Sumner
which assignment 10 duly recorded In said Reg
istry, in Book s6s, Page l57, certain parcel o.
real estate situated in sumner, In the County Of
Oxford, and bounded as acknowledging about
one.hali acre Of land with the buildings thereon
situated on the east side Of the road leading
from Isabelle Nc A llisters to BEDDING. 20 called
In The said town Of Sumner. bOundei on the
West by said road, on the north BY what was the
James Chadbourns farm. and on the east am
south by land now or formerly OF Sidney Jordan
and now occupied by one Charles Hammond
And whereas the condition Of said mortgage
and the Assignment thereof, has been broken
now therefore, by reason Of the breach Of tht
condition thereof, claim foreclosure OF said
Dated Il Sumner, this 18th day Of November
w LLEwELLYN B. HEALD.
$50 BY James 8. Wright biz attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
OVERSHIRTS.

Full of interest for men who ap-
preciate good values. The new
fall and winter patterns are full
of unusual values and dainty
colorings. Dress shirts soc to
$I.so. Flannel shirts in gray,
brown, etc., $I.oo to $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
NOT SORRY FOR BLUNDER.

"If my friends hadn't Numbered In
thinking was doomed victim OF con-
sumption, l might not be alive now"
writes d. T. Sanders Of Harrodsburg,
Ky, "but for years they saw every at
tempt to cure lung-racking cough fail.
At last tried DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The effect was wonderful. 1t soon
stopped the cough and am now In bet
ter health than l have had for years.
This wonderful life saver Is an uurivaled
remedy for coughs, colds, Ia grippe,
asthma. Group, hemorrhages, whoopine
cough or weak lungs. &c., $1.OO. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by the q. d.
Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
Died.

In Norway, Nov. 20, Stephen II. Cummings,
aged IS years. III.
Of n. T.. Chase, formerly Of Psris, aged 66 years.
In Canton, Nov. 81, Mrs. Sarah, wife OF Wal
In Lewiston, Nov. %, Frederick Eugene
Morse, aged IS years.
aged Sc years, months. % days:
In West Paris, Nov. 25. Mrs. Annio (Brooks)'
wife Of Augustus L. Bacon, aged 81 years. -,
In Buckfeld, Nov. %, John Z. Moore, aged "
,a.ra q.
In Greenwood, Nov. 81, Mrs. Peter Polkine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
About the State.

While delirious by illness Charles
Wentworth, cooper, AZ years old, OF
Lincolnville, escaped from his room and
drowned himself in the harbor.
Work on the Portland, Gray and Lew
iston electric road Is suspended for the
season. About two-thirds the distance
has been graded. 1t is expected that the
road will be opened for business during
the coming year.
Irving Brainerd of Lawrence, Mass,
was injured Wednesday in Bridgton by
the accidental discharge of gun while
seated in an automobile. He was hur-
ried to the hospital at Portland, but
died Friday morning.
Burglars broke open the safe in the
Oakland post Office early Wednesday and
made off with about IS. Postmaster
George w. Goulding traced them nearly
a mile, finding where they had dropped
the contents of small box taken from
the safe. There were footprints of two
men ,one of whom evidently was quite
large.
The resignation Bernes o. Norton
as warden of the state prison, has been
received at the executive department.
1t is to take effect Jan. /, although
Warden Norton's term does not expire
until 1912. 1t is reported that he has
refused an offer of the position of warden
of the Connecticut state prison at q
good salary, also a similar position in a
western state, but he says he has had
enough of prisons, rnd will 60 into bust
ness in Belfast.
1t is now estimated that the pack of
sardines in Washington County this
season will not exceed 100000 cases,
or about one-half the normal output.
The small herring, which are the Ameri-
can sardines of commerce, have not
schooled this year in Passamaquoddy
Bay waters and packers have been oblig-
cd to send all along the coast, as far
west as Portland for fish. The depres-
sion in the sardine industry has serious
" affected all lines OF trade in Eastport
and the other eastern coast towns and
many of the operatives have been oblig-
ed to look for employment in other call
ings, some having moved to Massachu-
setts manufacturing towns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
Judge Jones Renominated.

Among nominations made by Governor
Fernald last week Is the denomination oil
William r. Jones as judge of the Nor
way Municipal Court. Judge Jones IL
now serving his first term, which ex
pires Dec. 2l.
Other nominations by the governor al
the same time include that OF II. w
Pickett of Msgalloway Plantation as
trial justice, aud Walter l.. Gray OIL
South Paris as justice of the peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
Death OF Stephen II. Cummings

Stephen II. Cummings of Norway died
very suddenly at little past noon Sat
urday. He had been in his usual health,
and had been around through the fore
noon without any indications OF trouble
Mr.. Cummings was born June 4. 1882
the son of stephen Jr. and Frances
Whitney Cummings He married ~
1868 Mary l.. Loring, who died many
years ago. i.
The funeral will be at the home Of
stephen b. Cummings at 1880 Tuesday
attended BY Rev. NJ. c. Ward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
Resolutions of Respect.

BRYANT's POND, ME-, Nov. 25, 1910.
Whereas, Death has again entered our
Grange and removed Sister Orene Cole,
therefore be it
Resolved, That by the death of Sister
Cole, Franklin Grange loses one of its
young members who loved her Grange
and was interested in its welfare.
Resolved, That while we bow to the
will of the Great Master above, we
nevertheless mourn with the friends and
relatives of Sister Cole, and wish to as
sure them Of our sympathy in their hour
of sorrow.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso.
lurions be spread upon our records, that
a CODY be sent to the bereaved parents
and also copy to the Oxford Democrat
for publication.
EMILY J. FELT, Committee
FANNIE E. HOWE, on
JOHN r. HOWE, Resolutions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
To KindIe with Kerosene.

The number of fatalities resulting
from the use of kerosene for kindline
calls attention to three rules, which II
observed will do away with all trouble
1. Never turn kerosene out of the
can on to q smouldering fire, but put II
on before the fire Is lighted.
2. Never turn kerosene out OF the
can at all, but take few spoonfuls In a
dish and turn 1t on.
8. Never use kerosene for kindling al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
WILL PROMOTE BEAUTY.

Women desiring beauty get wonderful
help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. IL
banishss pimples. skin eruptions, sores
and boils. Ii makes the skin soft and
velvsty. 1t glorifiss the face. Cures
sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, cnsp'
ned hands. Best for burns, scalds, fever
sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c. d
the C. II. Howard Co. pharmacy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
Married.

pansou Mr.. Ernest Arson Cash and Miss Ella
Mabel Peabody. both Of W Woodstock.
In Bethel, Nov. "a, Mr.. Green OF Shelburne
and Miss Erna Bartlett of Bethel.
In Denmark, Nov. 20, by George W. Gray
ESQ, Mr.. Royal W. Leeman and Miss Nellie r
In Mechanic Falls, Nov. 81, by Rev. D. w
Kimbail, Mr.. Curtis A. Abbott Of Greenwood
In North Lowell, Nov. 8, Mr.. Willis II. Warren
and Miss Anna E. Hilton, both Of North Lowell
In Lewiston, Nov. 81, by Rev. A. j. Marsh
Mr.. Ernest L. Quincy and Miss Annie L. Mer
ILL both of Hebron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
SAVES AN IOWA MANS LIFE.

The very grave seemed to yawn before
Robert Madsen, of West Burlington,
Iowa, when, after seven weeks in the
hospital, four of the best physicians
gave him up. Then was shown the mar
velous curative power of Electric Bitters.
For. after eight months of frightful sui
fering from liver trouble and yellow
jaundice, getting no help from otner
remedies or doctors, five bottles OF TINS
mstchless medicine completely cured
him. It's positively guaranteed Tor
Stomach, Liver or Kidney troubles and
never disappoints. Only SOC. at the e.
a. Howard Co. store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29

Cut full and long. Extra COM
fort in every garment. In white
cotton, soc to $I.25. In outing
flannel soc to $I.oo. We've
some of the most sleepy pajamas
you ever saw, $I.oo, $I.5o and
$500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29

~
o0iIrL 0ARIC
SOUTH PARIS.
Woman, Lovely Woman.

Woman, Lovely W0l1aH,
But Alas, Without Beautiful flair
No Woman Can Be Handsome.
We ask every woman reader OF this
paper to give Partisan Sage thorough
trial, and we gladly make them this lib
eral offer:
Get large so cent bottle from Chas.
q. Howard Co. to-day. Use it as direct
ed for two weeks. II at the end OF that
time you are not satisfied with the re-
suits, say 80 to Chas. 81. Howard 60.
and they will give you your money back.
Besides being delightful and inVig,
Grating hair dressing, Partisan sage WIN
cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itch
ing of the scalp, or money back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
Piano For Sale.

Secondhand square piano, In good
condition. Cover and music cabinet In
cluded. Price, $40
H. J. BANGS, Norway, Me.
Tel. 1913 &c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
Born.

In Mason, Nov. 81. to the wife OF y. A. MAC
kenzie, daughter (Elesnor).
In Mason. Nov. q, to the wife OF Al. Hutchin
In South Bethel, Nov. "a. to the wife OF A
WILDER Swan, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
GLOVES.

You'll need pair soon. Bet.
ter see our assortment. It's full
of novelties, all good values.
Dress gloves, some with silk and
wool Innings, soc and $I.5o.
Fur lined driving gloves up to
$3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29
MdlIe. scalar In New Orleans.
LEADING SOPRANO IN FRENCH Opera
FOR THIS SEASON.

Miss Mime Anne Plummer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Plummer Of South
Paris, we'll known In the musical world
as Mdlle. Scslar, which is her profes
sional name, Is now the falcon or leading
soprano In French opera In New Orleans
The company Of $50 singers arrived
from Paris at New Orleans on the 10th
of November, and the season OF opera
began on the 22nd and will continue for
three months.
1t is specially noted by the New Or
leans papers, in connection with the
coming Of the company, that it is the
first time In the history Of French opera
in that city, that the leading soprano has
been native-born American-though
they do not add further, that she is a
native of New England, of Auglo-Saxon
ancestry.
Mdlle. Scalar has been in Europe for
a number of years. She went from
home directly to Florence, Italy, for
study, and later to Paris. She made her
debut in opera at The Hague, and has
since sung at Covent Garden, London,
and elsewhere. This is her first visit to
America since she went to Europe.
Seward p. Stearns Won the Range.
The contest run by Hobbs Variety
Store of Norway through the ad-
vertising columns of the Democrat for
King Kineo range closed Wednesday
afternoon. The range was secured by
Seward P. Stearns of Paris, who brought
In 1922 copies Of the advertisement.
Walter p. Maxim Of South Paris, the
other contestant, had 1910. There was
no sale of extra copies in bulk to secure
these advertisements, practically all
having been secured from regular read
ers, so it may readily be seen that there
was considerable work done on the con-
test. The contest was conducted entire
ly by the Hobbs store, the Democsat
having nothing to do with 1t except to
publish the advertisement for six
months.
MIR. and Mrs. Stearns desire to express
their sincere thanks to their many friends
who have 80 Loyalty aided them in the
saving and collecting of the advertise
ments, and wish to assure all that their
kindness is much appreciated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-11-29

fNAAANh VI NLC Nv" ~.
being put on the new line.
new edition of "that famous cook
book issued by the ladies of the Congre-
gatlOnal society seven years ago has just
oeen printed at the Democrat office, and
Will De sold at the Congregational fair
TINS week. Except for the advertising
pages, the new edition is exactly the
sane as the old, 80 that each recipe will
DC found on the same page and the same
spot on the page in the two editions.
This edition is issued under the auspices
Oh Miss Eva K. Walkers class in the
congregational Sunday School.
j. ). urbank of Bethel is II work at
Tue Burnham & Morrill, corn factory
making some changes in the buildings
which are necessary in increas ng I'll"
S,tpaelty OF the plant. An extension al
Z ( Is feet is to be put on to the cutting
IOom, making space for three more cut
uog machines in addition TO the five
Hofmerly used. Six retorts will be add
W, and other machinery of the plant
ABOUT doubled, so that its capacity will
oe nearly doubled. The buildings hav-
ing been originally planned for doing
sae canning by hand work, are large
enough to handle largely increased
ou.put oy the use of modern machine
methods.
a good congregation was 10 attend
anee al the Baptist church Wednesday
evening for the annual union Thanks
snng service. The body OF the house
was hlled, and number of chairs were
30. the buck Of the room to accommo-
-, sS'e the people. There was music by
t S regular organist and choir Of the
iaPust church, and Rev. Messrs. Kew
~, aeWhorIer and Davis participated
'ne opening services. The sermon
T ey Rev. Chester Gore Miller Of thu
s;.n church, from the text, "Oh
s"o nanks unto the Lord; for he II
fi'Oui Tor his mercy eudureth forever
was a powerful discourse, on thu
msn ~e Oh the mercy Of God and man u