davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
The Best Christmas Gift for 4
little Money.

Sent as years subscription to The
Youths Companion, $l.75 will buy the
fifty-two weekly issues of The Youths
Companion for 1911.
1t will buy two hundred and fifty fas-
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1t will buy the fifty exclusive contribu-
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1t will entitle the new subscriber for
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If the subscription is Christmas gift,
il will entile the donor to an extra copy
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Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11
THE RESULT IN LOUISIANA.

Wnlle the returns are lar lroH1
complete the prophecy of The States
that all the constitutional amend
ments would be ratified by the peo-
pie on Tuesday appears to have
been confirmed.
The overshadowing interest was,
OF course, in the fate of the Expo
sition tax. That it would be car
ried with practical unanimity in
New Orleans there was, of course,
no doubt; but there was some con-
Germ as to the measure of the vote
it would get in the country. The
result is gratifying. In precincts
here and there the vote was adj
verse and in others a consider
able minority registered themselves
against the tax; but it seems to
have been carried in nearly all the
parishes and the majority outside
the city will be quite decisive, in
spite of the comparatively small
vote that was polled.
No amendment, not even that to
pension the Confederate veterans,
escaped opposition. In some pre-
cincts majorities were actually cast
against the proposed levy for the
old soldiers; but on the whole the
voters appear to have regarded the
amendments generally as meritor-
ious and even without the city vote
it seems likely that all, or nearly
all, of them would have been put
through. The road tax polled an
excellent vote and the conservation
amendment showed strength in
many parts of the State in spite of
the active fight that was made
against it.
All the Democratic congressional
candidates were, of course, re-
turned, the Republicans developing
little following in the three districts
in which they offered opposition.
In Acadia the spirited prohibition
fight has apparently resulted in
victory for the vets, which means
that the saloons are to be re-opened
after having been closed for two
years. The churches and the wo-
men and children were drawn into
the campaign, but two years trial
of prohibition appears to have, weak
ened rather than strengthened the
public support.
The vote of Calcasieu against di-
vision is not surprising. The divis-
ionists, in the hope of attracting
support, agreed on the creation of
three new parishes instead of one,
as first proposed, but that proved
a handicap rather than help to
their cause, for it meant large in
crease in the expense of admins
tration and many of the lumber
and other corporations used their
influence against dismemberment.
The election in the city was quiet
and perhaps the cleanest ever held
here. 1t is doubtful if in any city
in the country there was a squarer
deal all around. OF the total regis
tration of some 10000 but little
more than half was polled, in spite
of the interest in the Exposition
amendments, and we have heard
no serious criticisms of the fairness
OF the voting.-New Orleans States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11

Master Edwin Blanche while out
hunting one day recently killed two
large and heavy bucks-and their
is no mistake about them being
bucks either.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11

Mr.. G. M. Avrill of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, was visitor to Tensas this
week and the guest Of Mr.. ]. A.
Veasy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-11

5 or 6 doses 1000" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
Hints.

Why do we all not make more under
clothes of the white cotton Grape and
avoid all that ironing in warm weather.
II you are pulling threads in linens, OF
any goods where the threads are hard
to get hold of, rub bar Of soap, Ivory
always use) over the threads, and you
will find that they slip easily.
1t ia difficult thing to make good
buttonhole in thin material. Fine white
embroidery cotton makes a very hand
some button hole in such material and
will be found to be much easier to work
with than thread, and it is quite as dura
BILE.
1t is an excellent plan to underscore
with ink the various Ingredients In any
recipe. This makes it possible for one
to see at glance what articles are need.
ed, and frequently prevents one from
emitting something to which the success
of the dish is due.
Any dish in which dough has been pre-.
pared should be rinsed with cold water
before being washed, as hot water tends
to cook the dough, making it more diff.
cult to remove. For the same reason
run the egg beater second or 30 in cold
water before putting it into the hot.
The man of the family had bad cut
near the knuokle of his finger, where Il
seemed impossible to keep 1t covered. A
druggist, noticing his predicament, ask
ed to do 1t up for him. After wetting
the finger all about the cut with COLO
dion, he laid very thin layer of absorb
emit cotton over it; hardly more than a
Aim of cotton was used. This he again
wet thoroughly with the collodion, max.
ing IL adhere closely to the finger In all
places. The result was a pliable, water.
tight dressing that stayed on until pulled
of, and we have found 1t equally sue
cessful since.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.
UNITY OF OXFORD, IS.

Il
May 3rd, A. d. 1910.
Taken this third day of May, A. ID. 1910, on
execution dated the fourteenth day Of April, A.
u. 1910, Issued on q judgment rendered by the
| at the term thereof begun and held on the first
| Tuesday Of March, A. ID. 1910, to wit, on the
fourth day Of April, A. ID. 1910, In favor Of The
Chapman National Bank, national banking
association legally existing under the laws Of
County OF Cumberland against /. W. Mason of
Hale In our County Of Oxford, for the sum of
Five Thousand Three Hundred Seventy -four
and Thirty dollars anil sixty eight cents, costs
of suit and will be sold at public auction, at the
County Court House In the town OF Paris In faid
County of Oxford, TO the highest bidder. on the
eighteenth day Of June A. D. iSio a. ten O'Clock
tate and all the right, title and Interest which the
said l, W. Mason has and had In and TO the same
on the seventh day Of August, A. ID. 1908, nc one
O'Clock In the afternoon. the time wnen the same
was attached on the writ In the same suit, to wit
The following described pieces ami parcels OF
land, situate In the Town of Bethel, County OF
Oxford and State Of Maine, Inherited as heir OF
the late william w. Mason OF said Bethel de-
ceased, Wiz
All the land described in q deed from Eunice
II. Mason and Ayers Mason to William w.
Mason, dated May 18th, 1865, recorded In OXFORD
County records, Book l3S. Page 1856, to which
deed and record reference 10 made Tor more
particular description.
All that land described in deed from Betsey
K Swift to William w. Mason, dated Sept. 9Th,
1875, recorded In said records, Book LIZ, Page
200; also same property described In deed from
Betsey X. Swift, Guardian, to said Mason, dated
Sept. 9Th, 1875, recorded In said records, Book
1853, Pages 527 and 52S, to which deed and record
of same, reference Is made for more particular
description.
Also ali the land described In . deed from
Mighill Mason to william w. Mason, dated
January Path, 1873, recorded In said records,
Rock 1877, Page l6s, to which deed and record
reference Is made for more particular descrip.
ton.
Also certain parcels of land situate in the
Town of Albany, in said Oxford County, viz -
All the land described In o deed from John A.
Pingree to William w. Mason, dated September
3rd, 1873. recorded In said records. Book lSs,
Page8
Also all the land described In the following
deed Of land In Newry, In said Oxford County,
viz Decd from Andrew N. Stowe and Melvin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14

loo, In said Oxford County, Known - the keed
Farm, and being the sane pi amises conveyed
to I. wallace Mason e al by Lydia A. Reed, y
dssS Sii sse ASsIs o 1Si1 P.ss g.
Also certain parcel of land situate In the
Town of Grafton, In said Oxford County, being
the same premises of which william W. Mason
died seized and possessed, ana 1ne same ae.
W. ". Edwards, dated Aug 19th. 1881, recorded
In said Oxford County Registry, Book 9S, Page
IS, and II. A. Edwards, dated June lSth, 1881
recorded in said Oxford County Registry Book
Also lots 8, and 10 in Range 4. lots and in
Range s, lot In Range 8, and lot ii In Range J.,
all IN the Town Of Roxbury In said OXFORD
County, and being the same lots 81 land o. Teica
Also iot in Range IL. and lot 5, Range 8, in
the Town of Roxbury In said Oxford County. =,
The above described lots or parcels OF land
Guided whether described in other clauses or
Also two parcels of land situated in the Town
of Roxbury, County of Oxford and State OF
Maine, being lots No. and IN me Hs. foar; IN
Israel W. Mason by William w. Mason by deed
Of warranty dated Sept. Srd. 1880, ID recorded
In Oxford County records Book 2 ,, Page l66.
Also certain parcels of land situated In the
Town of Mexico, state and County aforesaid.
ards to Israel w. Mason, dated November Ath
1884. and recorded in Oxford Registry OF Deeds,
Book 239, Page 434, subject 70 the right to the
cross said land.
Also another piece or parcel Of land fully de-
scribed 10 the warranty deed OF Luclus A
Glover to Israel w. Mason, dated December I'm
| 1894, and recorded In Oxford Registry Of Deeds,
Book $50. Page 1856, subject to the right OF way
| of the Rumford Falls & Rangeley Lakes Raj
road. and reserving one acre OF land sold to said
Railroad.
Also a certain piece or parcel Of land decided
warranty deed from one 20
day of December, 1894, and recorded In oxford
Registry of Deeds, Book 239, Page 504, subject "a
reservation of right Of way sold TO the Rumford
Falls & Rangeley Lakes Railroad.
AlGO another piece or PARCEL OF land July dc
| scribed In warranty deed Of J. +. Kane to
Israel W. Mason and Henry o. Rolfe, dated
December 18th, 1894, and recorded In Oxford
Registry of Deeds, Book 259, Page 5O3, and also
| by warranty deed OF F. A. Richards to Israel W
Mason, dated December 18th, 1884, and recorded
| In Oxford Registry Of Deeds, Book 239, Page 5oI
Also certain parcels Of land situated In the
Town of Mexico, described In deed from
Henry o. Role to I. w. Mason, dated sept. l9th
1895 recorded. Book e6l, Page 10. Of the Oxford
County Records.
Also land described in deed from Gilman
Chapman of Bethel to william W. Mason. dated
| December 23rd. 1915. recorded In Oxford Reg
istry. April 18th. 1875. Book ia, Page s25.
Also land described in qut,caim deed from
August 18th, 1885, recorded. Book 2o3. Page 3g!
Also le.se from Andrew N. Stowe to William w
Mason, dated June 18th, 1875, unrecorded.
Also certain real estate situated In said Oxford
numbered eleven an OF the lots and ranges ii
the Town of Roxbury 10 said oxford County.
Dep. Sheriff, oxford County
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
Death. Ancient and Modern.

The art of the ancients would GER
tainly seem to show that their cOncep-
ton of death was a much more cheer
full one than that which has obtained
In later times IL was ut one time
thought that the old Greeks and Egyp-
tians had no artistic symbol for death
but this was q misconception Death
was almost invariably represented by
them as the kinsman Of sleep The
Greeks nersonitied II as Thanatos. cid
or brother of Sleep. The Romans
sometimes depleted Death and Sleep
as twin children repOsing in the arms
of Night. The skull and crossbones
and the skeleton as emblems Of death
do net appear TO have become com.
mon until comparatively late Christian
times. II has been suggested that the
terrible famines and pestilences which
scourgrd Europe during the middle
ages were responsible for the fear or
horror with which the modern mind
Is usually accustomed to look upon
,lnuth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
Key to Puzzlsdon.


No. 937.-Beheadines l. Bishop. 2
Space. 3. Broom. 4. Carpet.
No. 93S.-Double Acrostic: Primals
Macbeth. Finals. tempest. 1. Meet
2. Able. 3. Calm. 4. Bump. 5. Ease
q. Toes. Z. Hart.
No. $50. Enigma: Ridge. bridge
Bridget.
No. 94O.-Novel Acrostic: Macaulay
HOratius. Claudius. Virginia. Cross
words: 1. Mice. 2. Have. 3. Able. 4
Odin. s. Coal. 6. Rare. Z. Alum. .
Argo. 9. Undo. TO- This. II. Laid
u. Iona. 10, Ague. IA. Unit. 10
Yose (mlte). 10. Snap.
No. 941.-Charades: 1. Con, tent
meant. contentment. 2. Inn, o. sense
innocence. 3. In. glow. "a. us, tnglo
rious.
No. 942.-Easy Riddle: Cares, caress
are. acres.
No. 943.-Pictured Word: Horse
chest, nut. horse chestnut.
No. 944.-Riddle: Sash. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14

Only little cold in the head may be
the beginning of an obstinate case OF
Nasal Catsrrh. Drive out the invader
with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight
to the inflamed stuffed up air-passages.
Price so cents. If you prefer to use an
atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm.
1t has all the good qualities of the solid
form of this remedy and will rid you OF
catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine to
breed dreadful habit. No mercury TO
dry out the secretion. Price 75c., with
spraying tube. All druggists, or mailed
by Ely Bros, SO Warren Street, New
York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14

An itinerant minister was preaching
on a very sultry day in a small room,
aad was much annoyed by those who
casually dropped in after the service had
commenced, invariably closing the door
after them. His patience being at
length exhausted by the extreme OPP
pressiveness Of the heat, he Moderated
to an offender, "Friend, believe If was
preaching in bottle, you would put the
cork in"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14

sword Captain PURSUIT Vi Ihh
Eulate Of the cokoN.
Vizcaya offered him in token OF sub
mission. Cervera was received aboard
the Iowa with all the impressive naval
honors due an admiral.
The war dragged on for months
with no further battles Of any espe
cial consequence. Porto Rico and the
Philippines were easily captured
Everywhere our arms met with swift
victory. On Dec. 10, 1893, a peace
treaty was signed. Spain lost all con-
troll of Cuba, coded Porto Rico and
sold the Philippines to us for $20,'
100000. So ended the Spanish-Amer'
lean war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14

One Of Judge Lindsay's stories is of a
poor Irishman who was arrested on the
Fourth of July for punching another
man in the face. When the judge asked
him If he was guilty, he said "Sure,
that's what I'm here to find out" The
JUICE told him he was charged with strik-
ing a man. "But wasn't 1t the Fourth
of July, and couldn't I have bit of
fun?' he avked. eyes," said the judge.
"but your right to have fun ended where
this mans nose began"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
Overheard In tho Library.

Say. vasey." said the picture on
the wall 20 the Sevres vase on the
niantel. "ym look blue. What's the
matter with you?''
I'm hungry" said the vase. 81
haven't had anything in me for six
weeks now. and I'm beginning to feel
mighty empty"
"Hello. Mr.. Time!" said the statuette
to the clock. "How are you feeling to-
day." e.i
Every much run down." said the
clock YEARLY. II can hardly move
my banda"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14

Yeoman Ellis of
the Brooklyn,
who was killed
by q shell. An
other man was
wounded. L Ii e
Span / S h lost
1853 killed and
151 W o u n d e d.
Practically all
the rest W er e
made prisoners.
The bea t e n
foes were treat
ed with the ut
m st courtesy.
Captain Evans
graciously refus-
ed to accept the
sword CAPTAIN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14

udQ IOr udsS WdlSucu TIC hohAo"
opening Of Santiago harbor as cat
watches q rathole. Within were Ger
vera's four powerful cruisers-the AL
mirante Oquendo, Vizcaya, Cristobal
Colon and Infanta Maria Teresa-and
his two torpedo boat destroyers, the
Furor and Pluton. The American
troops held the heights about Santiago,
and negotiations for the towns sur
render were under way; hence Ger
vera's one chance lay in a dash for
the safety of the open sea. Outside
the harbor lay larger, stronger fleet
than his own, waiting to destroy him.
Admiral Sampson, commanding the
blockade, steamed away in his flag
ship New York early on the morning
of Sunday, July 8, 1898. for a confer
ence with General Shafter some miles
down the coast, leaving Commodore
Schley in command Of the squadron.
1t was about $50 a. m. that the Sun
day quiet was broken by news Of the
attempt at escape. The vessels Of
the United States feet were lying
from 1000 to 6,OO0 yards off shore.
They were the battleships Iowa, Ore
gon, Texas and Indiana, the cruiser
(Schley's flagship Brooklyn, the "con-
verified yachts" Gloucester and Hist
and the torpedo boat destroyer Vixen.
From within the concealed harbor a
curl of smoke rose 1t was this that
had warned the Iowa's lookout. The
shore batteries Of Secapa opened sud-
den fire on the blockaders. The gray
nose of a warship poked into sight ut
the harbor's mouth. Out into the open
darted Cervera's flagship, the Teresa.
The Ouuendo followed, then the Colon
and Vizcaya and five minutes later the
Pluton and Furor.
But swiftly as the rush for freedom
was made the Yankee guns were still
quicker. Ship after ship opened fire
on the enemy. AS the range was found
the projectiles poured in still faster
and with more terrible accuracy.
One of the Spanish cruisers caught
fire from bursting shell. Then a
twelve inch shell from the Iowa struck
the Teresa. After the smoke of the
explosion cleared away the burning
Spanish flagship was seen staggering
shoreward.
The Oquendo was next to succumb.
She was beached, blazing wreck.
six miles west Of the harbor mouth
and half a mile east Of the Teresa.
Her captain, Lasagas, shot himself to
avoid the disgrace Of surrendering.
Ten miles farther on the Vizcaya was
overhauled. She was in flames and
ran up the white flag.
Meantime the Furor and Pluton
were in dire trouble. One of them
was struck early in the action by n
twelve inch shell. The yachts Glouces-
ter and Hist ran at the two torpedo
boats, pelting them from rapid fire
guns and driving them ashore.
Now the Colon, alone Of the flying
feet, remained afoat. She was steam
ing away westward at top speed, the
Americans trailing in her wake and
sending shot after shot at the flying
hulk. The New York by this time
had come up and joined in the hunt.
At / 20 p. M, having run nearly sixty
miles the battered. sinking Colon sur
rendered and turned her Prov shore
ward. The fight was over.
The whole Spanish feet was cap
tured or sunk. The battle had cost
Nnr navy lust one lie. that of Chief
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
No. e50.-Beheadings.

No. 950.-Beheadings.
1. Behead a valley aud leave q bev'
erage.
2. Behead a fruit and leave to roam.
8. Behead close and leave part Of the
head.
4. Behead to degrade and leave part
of column.
5. Behead said and leave venerable.
6. Behead a kind of wood and leave
emaciated.
Z. Behead large basin and leave to
assert.
s. Behead a frolic and leave an an,
cient ship.
9. Behead Enclosed and leave an In
closure.
The beheaded letters will spell the
name of a great Italian sculptor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14

No. 947.-Novei Word Square.
If one should be so cruel as to /. 2. 3
4, 8 a little child. he should make 2. 5
4. 8. 6 to pacify him with an 8, 4. 8. 9
Z. or some other pretty fall flower. tt
atone for his 4, 8. 6. I. 8 behavior; 9th
erwise he ought to be thrown into the
water with the 8. 6. Z. 8. 8 and Other
aquatic fowls.
When placed one below the other II
the order here given the FIVE words tc
be supplied will form word square.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14

Doctor-Johnny, I see thu pills gave
you have made you well again. How
did you take them-with watN or with
cake?
Small Johnny-I used thera in my
pop gun to shoot ct the cat. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
No. 951.-Eniqma.

mo. SoT.-GhIgUds
/ have a large mouth and a small head.
Nor ever am | without a bed.
When In. my bed I'm never at rest;
When out OF 1t I'm always a pest.
Burdens | have. some heavy. some light
Outlines they pass quickly out OF sight.
Like Father Time. as run my race
Onward my course l never retrace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondence on topics Of interest to the ladies
Is solicited. Address: Editor H0nEAAKERs
COLUMN, Oxford Democrat, South Paris, Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
No. e4s.-Charades.

No. 94S.-Charades.
l.
My first Is the name Of boy:
My next never do II you'd enjoy;
My third may be l. but can't be you;
My last a note sometimes hard to &c
true;
My whole a name for a singing bird
In romance and poetry often heard.
IL
When you're my first. so are others too;
My next. a person, can't be you;
My third. q very tiny word,
In every sentence will be heard:
My last. hllly peak. will stand
Conspicuous in old Scotland.
My whole. a fighter once renowned.
In sculpture now is only found.
Youths Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14

In this puzzle the words are pic
tured instead of described. There are
as many letters In each word as ad
Join its picture. When rightly solved
and placed in numerical order they
will spell a wise saying.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
The Land Of
Puzzledom
No. 945-EniQma.

No. 945.-Enigma.
I belong to the school. but not to the
teacher.
I belong TO the crowd. but not to the
preacher.
I belong to the horse. but not to the
stable.
I belong to the home. but not to the
table.
I belong to the store, but not to the
keeper.
I belong to the mower. but not to the
reaper.
No. 946-Charade.
My first, q tiny thing. a mighty power
holds.
II speaks OF love or public thought 1t
molds.
My second gives advice TO those who evil
meet.
30 follow It and make at once decision
fleet
My whole a grateful country gives to old
and brave.
The men who fought and suffered much
its life to save.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
The Wars Of
Our Country.
LK. Spanish War Ger
veras Fleet.
By Albeit Psyson Terhune

he Spaniards are
coming out OF
the harbor!"
The lookout on
the cruiser Iowa
had s car c e ! y
shouted this long
expected warn
ing when the
signal "Cl e a r
8 b ips for ac-
toni" flashed to
the whole block
aiding feet. An
epoch making
sea fight was be-
ginning.
The U nj t e d
States squadron
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-15
Election of Senators by
Direct Vote a Live Issue

Itwo-thirds to enable them 20 pass such
a resolution The winning over Of a
small number OF near insurgents
would allow the resolution to pass.
Should the democrats get control Of
the senate. as they hope in 1912. there
would be little question OF the pas
sage Of resolution for election by
direct vote Of senator's
The doctrine of election Of senators
by popular vote is a recognized part Of
the democratic creed. The democratic
national platforms in the last three ma
tional conventions in 1900, 1904 and
1908 declared in favor Of the election
|of senators by direct vote 1t will be
well nigh Impossible for any demo-
crat to oppose a constitutional amend
ment of this sort. On the other hand.
IL the democrats force a resolution
through the house and compel the re-
publicans in the senate to beat It, they
will cause the republicans who vote
against It no little political embarrass-
ment.