davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Bankrupts Petition for Di,eh,,,.

In the matter Of
LUcIoUs r. WORCESTER, In B,.
To the Hon. CLARENCE HALE. Judye o,.
trict Court OF the United States FOR The M.!D,
of Maine: '' VIC District
T UClOUS r. WORCESTER OF ye,,..
IL County Of Oxford, and state ~ hs
In said District, respectfully represent, h. e,
me ysth DAY OF August, 1893, be was -. ~ %
lating TO Bankruptcy; that he has duIy .rse
dered all bis property and rights OF 5rosaS sa'
and has fully compiled with ali the reoh g,,opeNy,
OF said Acts and Of the orders Of Court toTesa..t
his bankruptcy. "urn'is
wherefore he prays, That be may be d.....,
by the Court TO have full discharge ct q
debts provable against his estate lnds, Ya a! "
bankruptcy Acts, except such debts AZ a. 'aa
cepted by law from such discharge. su'
Dated this 10th day Of August, A. d. lelO
LUCI0US r. WORCESTER, Bsnirn,,
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
DISTRICT OF MAINE. 81.
On this 9th day OF Aug, A. ID. 1910 n, 49,.
ing the foregoing petition, Il Is
Ordered by the Court, That hearing he h.,
upon the same on the 10th dag Of sent n
1910, before said Court at Portland. IN Ala M
trict, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon; and tb., :,
tee thereof be published in the Oxford Me-
crat, q newspaper printed in SAID District A.
that all known creditors, and other per,o,. ~ h,
interest, may appear at the said tine and ~,
and show cause, II any they have, vhy y.
prayer of said petitioner should Rot be grsp,sS '
And It is further ordered By tie Court n,
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known erei
itors copies Of said petition ant this order Al
dressed TO them at their places Of re.iienc. !,
stated.
Witness the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Judge a,
the said Court, and the seal thereof. al POrt,rS
In said District, on the 18th lay of Aug, A n
1910.
FL JAMES z. HEWEY. Cerk
A true copy of petition and order thereon
Attest: JAMES T.. HEWEY, Ciert
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

You wouldn't have thought from his to-
tai air
That he'd second and third to his name.
He entered my first with never care
And ordered the best the house could
spare,
But a traveller knew him and said, BE
ware,"
And that spoiled his little game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

He-I loved you, dear, the "ery second
time / saw you.
She-Well, that's original at any rate.
Why not the first time?
He-Oh, then you were eating an ear
of corn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION.
1t Is not the quantity of food taken but
the amount digested and assimilated
that gives strength and vitality to the
system. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and enable them to perform their
functions naturally. For sale by all
dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
No. 1o49.-Charades.

The idle farmer tried to last
When springtime days are almost past
His efforts were my whole.
First were his grapes, scanty his grain
His tardy work was Gil in vain.
It vexed him to the soul.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
A Riddle.

I'm longer and longer the lower l
fall and when l am highest I'm short
est Of all. A piummet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

"Oh, Peter, what have you been
doing? Didn't you promise me faithfully
that you would be good boyp"
eyes, mother, but something always
happens to prevent me-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

"No, can never be your wife,"
"What? Am l never to be kno wn az
the husband of the beautiful Mrs
Smith,"
She auccumhed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

"And how did you like rough life in
the Adirondacks, Cholly?"
at wasn't bad fun. We drank the
cham papne out of tin cups.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

When ironing 1t is very good plan to
get brick and make It thoroughly hot
and use it as an iron stand. The irons
keep hot much longer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
She succumbed.

81 have a world of confidence in
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for ]
have used 1t with perfect snccess,"
writes Mrs. NJ. 1. Basford, Poolesville,
Md. For sale by all dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, So.
On this 81 day Of Sept, A. ID. 1910, on read
Ing the foregoing petition, It Is
Ordered by the Court, That hearing be had
upon the same on the BIRD day Of Sept, A. d.
1910, before said Court at Portland, in said Dis
trict, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon; and thai
notice thereof be published In the Oxford Dem
ocrat, q newspaper printed In said District, and
that all known creditors, and other persons In
interest, may appear at the said time and place
and show cause, II any they have, why the pray
And 1t 10 further ordered by the Court, Tha,
the Clerk shall send By mail to all known cred
ltors copies Of said petition and this order, al
dressed to them at their places Of residence as
stated.
Witness the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Judge
OF the said Court, and the seal thereof. at Port
land, in said District, on the Sd day of Sept
A. ID. 1910.
H. ST. JAMES 4. HEWEY, Clerk.
true copy OF petition and order thereon.
Attest JAMES T. HEWEY, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

When starch sticks to the iron clean It
by rubbing it across piece Of fine wire
screen instead Of scraping the iron with
q knife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

For mending small breaks In . hot
water bottle or other rubber articles try
Q piece Of adhesive plaster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
SuIky PIoW

for your fall blowing. You can do
your blowing much better and a
great deal easier with one than you
can to chase the old walking pillow.
And don't forget one very important
item, you can get repairs for the
machines you buy here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

Everybody to save their RAGS, KUD'
BERS AND METALS for me. Man
orders promptly attended to. also ou!
Poultry. NORMAN n. kLAN'
32-lyr. Box ST, Norway Name
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Mo. INSTRUMENTATION.

No. neutrality-suspicious..
Turn tree into plenty.
Turn a fine fruit into the one cent
basket.
Turn month into what it lacks.
Turn a sour fruit into sweet one,
Turn one foot covering into another.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
PARK
HAIR RAlSAM

C1eanses and besutifies The haif.
Promotes Q luIuriant growth.
Mover Pail5 to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases q hair falling.
Soc, and sl!Do st Druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

Charles l.. Taylor, the Defendant, e., the time !;
the service OF the Writ, was no, an inhablant
Of this State, and had no tenant, agent or Al
torney within the same; that biz .,y5l. or e.,s,,
have been attached In this actioH. sui that he
has had no notice Of said suit an s.,.ctment
1T is ORDERED, That notice u 'ha pendepev
Of this suit be given 10 said Deien'sl.. by pub
lishing an attested copy OF this or.er, t6gethe,
with an abstract Of the Plaintiff wEit three
weeks successively 10 the Oxfor Democrat,
newspaper printed at Paris, In sail County, he
last publication to be not les. thar iAirty d.y.
before the next term Of said Court 10 he holden
at Paris, in and for said County, 90 she second
Tuesday Of October, A. ID. 1910, that said De.
PENDANT may then and there appear aud answer
to said suit, II he shall see cause
Attest:-CHARLES F. WHITMAN, Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
abstract OF PLAINTIFF gmr3

Assumpsit on promissory note la,ai az Buck
field, Maine, May Is, A. ID. $50 ard given %
Robinson Dean for the sum OF dfty.1ge dollars
on demand with interest.
Date Of writ April 81. 1910, re,urnable arl
entered at the May term, 1910, OF tbs s0lH.
Addamnum. $500.
A true copy OF order OF Court, Wit, sb-,rscs q
the Writ.
Attest CHARLES +. WHITMAN, Clerk
r. R. DYER, Atty for Pills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondence on topics Of interest to the ladies
lie solicited. Address: Editor HoMINAKERs'
COLUMN, Oxford Democrat. South Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
SPICED GRAPES

Wash and remove stems from eight
pounds of grapes; separate skins from
pulp, heat pulp in kettle until seeds
may be readily removed; put through
coarse strainer. Add strained pulp to
skins with four pounds of brown sugar
mixed with two teaspoons ground CHINA
mon, one teaspoon of Glove, one-half tea
spoon of mace, and one pint vinegar.
Cook slowly two hours. Wild grapes
are the most satisfactory, but when not
procurable, cultivated ones may be used,
selecting those which are under ripe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
State of Maine.

COUNTY OF OXFORD. SIS:
Supreme judicial COur !,
Ma Penn, 1910. /
GEORGIA +. DEAN TT Al, ADMRy,
vs.
CHARLES l.. TAYLOR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
pREsERyED PINEAPPLE.

Pare pineapples, remove eyes and chop
soft part. Put pineapple and sugar in
alternate layers in earthen bowl, using
equal quantities of each; cover and let
stand in ice box over night; in the morn
ing, drain and boil syrup until, when
slightly cooled in saucer, it is the con-
sistency of honey. Skim frequently
during the boiling. Remove from range,
add fruit to hot syrup and let stand until
cold; then fill jars and seal. Use in
making whips, or as sauce for cold pud-
d;nos and ice creams
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

No. 1o51.-illustrated Central Acrostie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
PEACU MARMALADE.

Dip peaches in boiling water, few at
a time, to remove skins, cut in halves
and remove stones; there should be four
quarts. Put peaches in porcelain-lined
kettle, heat gradually and cook slowly,
stirring occasionally until we'll mashed;
then rub through fine sieve. Add five
pounds sugar and cook twenty minutes,
after sugar is melted, stirring constantly.
Put into pint jars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

for beer and tobacco, which leaves the
laborer after twelve months work only $l55
or ss5 less than he can set by working four
months less.
Lack OF Proper Information.
The obstacle of language is serious. 1t
prevents Italians from knowing Of the
opportunities existing. especially as, until
recently, no effort was made to distribute
among them in their own language infOr-
nation as to location, price, fertility and
income Of American farms. At present this
is done by our labor information office,
but the work should be supplemented by
private societies, by Italian newspapers and
by Italian priests. On the farm there Is a
constant change Of tasks and endless OPP
portunity for mistakes from inability to
understand orders. In construction work
there is fellow countryman at hand to
interpret, Farm life is made forbidding to
the foreigner by strange food, the lack Of
his own church and by separation from
those OF his own speech.
In spite OF the difficulties there are con-
siderable numbers Of our Italian popuia-
tion on farms. They are widely scattered.
Thirty-eight states have more than 1000
Italian residents each. There are Italian
agricultural colonies in Arkansas, New
York, New Jersey and California, and
the abandoned farms Of Connecticut are
being taken every year in larger numbers
by Italian immigrants. In the outskirts Of
all great American cities Italian market
gardeners may be found. In the southern
states, where the negro tenant raised 800
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
Commodore" Lynch Said to
Have Been a Quaint Veteran

With a remarkable history Of adventures
In his past life, Commodore" John A.
Lynch. whose body is to be buried today,
was one Of the quaintest characters in the
state OF Nebraska, The aged man was the
last survivor of the marines who laid the
first Atlantic cable
The Commodore" lived the last ten
years OF his life IN the old Soldiers home
at Grand Island. Neb. and preferred living
there TO the Omaha home OF his son.
James Il. Lynch. He enjoyed the compan-
ionship OF old folk, and during his later
years refused to I've with any Of his chill
dren.
Having suffered a paralytic stroke ten
years ago he has been an invalid since
that time.
Commodore" Lynch was returning to
the Old Soldiers home from New York
four months ago when he was taken Sc
rtousy sick on the train. He was taken
off at Omaha and, at his request. was
taken TO the County hospital He gradually
weakened mentally, as well as physically,
until he death.
Six months ago his daughter. Mrs. Max
Hart. terpsichorean artist on the vaude-
vile stage, induced him TO come to New
York and 1--we with her He remained there
two months ard grew homea!ck. He was
ANXIOUS 10 spend his last years in the Old
Soldiers home Mrs. Hart says. and had
started back when this illness overlook
him.
Commodore Lynch was born in north
ern ireland ina 1880 He ran away from his
home when p years old and came to New
York. When p years old, ne Joined the
navy. and worked for four years in the
Brooklyn navy yards. Following that he
went upon a five years whaling expedition
IN the northern seas.
II was shortly after the end OF this eK.
pedition that he returned to New York and
Joined the party OF men who crossed the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

economy OF the Italians bring good re-
suits on land where Americans would
starvei families of eight live well on three
to five acres," says Mrs. Fog Meade in
report issued by the United States De-
partment OF Labor. The land in southern
New Jersey is q barren waste. and only by
infinite labor can crops be grown. When
the berries ripen, in the early summer, IN
these southern New Jersey colonies, whole
carloads Of Italians come from PhiladeI-
phia to pick the crop. Principal after
principal in the public schools in the italian
quarter Of Philadelphia explains a low
percentage Of attendance In June by the
laconic remark, Everybody in this neigh
borhood has gone to New Jersey to pick
berries"
The italian farm colonies for the most
part have sprung up Of their own actord.
We can reasonably expect settlements to
grow near those that already exist The
efforts to tell Italians where there are
farms for sale will soon have effect. The
Italians In the United States are progress
ting to their benefit and to the benefit Of
the development OF the natural resources
Of the states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

pounds of cotton per acre the italian can
grow over 800
Experts In Wine MalEing.
In Fredouia, Chautauqua county. New
York and all over California, Italians are
producing an enormous quantity Of vino
Some of that produced in California Is
widely known and advertised.
New Jersey, however, has the two most
important Italian agricultural colonies.
Vineland In Cumberland county has about
1000 Italians. This settlement, which b
largely devoted to raising grapes, was
founded by the deliberate effort OF In
fluential Italians. as was that at Tonti-
town. Ark. 1t shows what can be done
by attempts 70 establish colonies provided
with churches schools and postOffice. The
formation Of colonization companies would
aid, because they could advance money TO
Italians who are anxious to settle on
farms, but cannot raise the sum necessary
to buy from the present owners.
Hammonton, in Atlantic county, is even
more interesting. Here 1900 Italians own
5000 acres OF land. The rest Of the popu-
lation is native American. More than
forty years ago Matteo Campanella, who
came from Gesso, near Messlna in Sicily
settled in this town. In 1870 he sent for
his brother, and by now over half the vii
lage OF GessO has come.
The Italians at Hammonton raise black
berries, Strawberries, cranberries, grapes
and garden vegetables. These are sold in
New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Frugal and Thrifty.
1.-THE patient and constant labor and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

renthal particularly over the methods OF
the Bosnia Herzegovina annexation and the
disturbance Of relations with Russia
Austria Hungary" he declared. with a
population OF 60 per cent Slav, hsd been
so practically bound TO Germany as to lose
all freedom OF movement and power OF
breathing" He dwelt on the fact that the
slavs regard the pro-German policy OF the
foreign minister with icy coldness, and
that while in the past they had always
Loyalty spent their blood and their treas
ure in defence OF the monarchy, they feel
no enthusiasm for keeping a watch on the
Rhine.
Count Aehrenthal replied with consider
able force. insisting that the policy had
been a necessity. He emphasized the good
relations at present prevailing betweeen the
dual monarchy on the one side and Russia,
France and England on the other. Con-
corning Turkey he stated; II can only
say that our relations with Turkey arc
closely laid down. We desire to maintain
peace and the status quo in the near past,
and that Turkey should continue It's
work Of consolidation with wisdom
and firmness. This is not only our point
Of view, but also that OF our allies, and
think may say that OF all the other pow
ers.' Both committees of the delegations
have by large maJorities adopted the for
eign office estimates, and have expressed
confidence in Count Aehrenthal.
Partition of Persin.
The Neue Erie Press has applied TO the
we'll known German Anglophobe, Prof
schemann, for enlightenment, and receives
from him the following expression Of opin-
ion;
SHOULD the partition Of Persia actually
take place, the moral prestige Of both eoun-
tries would be hopelessly damaged, and Il
can be foreseen that. sooner or later, the
Anglo Russian agreement would END in bit
ter disagreement English and Russian ter
rttory would become contagious az the fret
point and FOR the first time. Only four
years ago this idea was rejected with IN.
dignatiOn. The Importance Of the excite
ment that would arise IN the whole Musul.
man world over the new act OF Violence 10
not to be moderated; above ALI the az.
element in Afghanistan. which is most
Immediately threatened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
NEW HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH
ROOM is TO BE OPENED
Increased Space Now Permits the
Accommodation OF Nearly seven
Hundred students.

Tomorrow noon, the new part Of the lunch
room viii be opened at the Omaha High
school. This lunch room is under the
south wing OF the new building. finished
recently, and is connected with the lunch
room now In use by an arcade OF white
tile
With the completion Of this room, the
management viii be able to provide for
almost 200 students. The room is built
along the same lines as the present room,
but is much better. White tile lines the
walls and floor, while additional provisions
are made for baking and preparing food.
Heretofore Miss Turner who Is In charge
OF the lunch room has been obliged to buy
All pastry. AS this forms a large part Of
the lunch OF the average student, it was
necessary that homemade pastry be pro-
vided FOR. Several large portable ovens
are installed IN the new lunch room. IN
which all pies. cake and other forms OF
pastry will be cooked. Miss Turner. who
is considered an expert in preparing Sc
lect dishes viii see that all the pastry
is made according to her methods.
The students scatter toward the lunch
room at the ringing Of the noon bell and
form In single file on the stairs leading
70 the lunch room. After obtaining a
plste each boy OF girl passes along the
edge OF the counter, where they can help
themselves 20 any amount OF food. Each
cooked dish, fruit. sandwich. and even
meat Is priced, so that every person knows
exactly the cost OF each article After a
person obtains Ills lunch be passes out Of q
narrow way, between two ratings. where
boy Is stationed 70 check over his food
and place cheek for the amount OF his
lunch. Ample tables are provided for
every student. ana special tables arc re-
served for the faculty.
1t has long been the wish OF Miss Turner
that any boy or girl might eat ~ the lunch
room and bring his lunch from home. Here
tofore this arrangement has been impos-
Hible on account OF lack OF space But with
the two lunch rooms there win no doubt
be room FOR those bringing their lunches
from home 20 eat IN the lunch room.
] The opening OF the new lunch room viii
be eagerly looked forward 10. as the lunch
room has always been a delight 20 IN,
average student who eats his lunch there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13

which takes place in February to demand
q sufficient grant TO enable the building
of the nine or ten dreadnoughts. In his
speech to the naval committee few days
ago Count Montecuccon gave notice OF his
intention, without, however going into fig
ures He said that he intended raising the
number OF Austrian baAtleships to the
point at which It stood fifty years ago, In
the days Of Admiral TegethOff, which
would mean the construction OF fifteen to
sixteen flrst-class battleships. AS the Aus
trian navy at present comprises only six
such vessels, nine more would have to be
built. AS is known, two are already on
the stocks, so that seven remain to be &C
counted for.
In this connection zeit remarks: 1T now
remains to be determined within what
period the financial capacity OF the mon
archy to cover the cost OF these new ships
must extend before means can be placed
at the disposal OF the naval authorities.
once this is decided, Count Monteouccoh
is the man to realize this far-reaching
scheme"
AehrenthaI Attacked.
There has been considerable debate in the
Austro-Hungarian delegations on foreign
affairs as the outcome of Count Aehren-
thals recent speech. Dr. Kramarzh, the
young Czech leader, made an Grafton Of
extraordinary vigor, attacking Count Aeh-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-13
Oldest Woman in Omaha Dies
at Age of Ninety-One Years

Despite her 81 years OF strenuous life, the
late Mrs II. p Haze. prior 10 the fatal
illness that carried her away, and which
was OF only four OF five days duration
bid fair 70 feaeh the century mark. for
up TO the time she went 10 bed 70 die, she
was as active as the average womah Of
90 years-as active. IN fact as many
woman OF fifty.
Mrs Haze tame of sturdy Holland stock.
She came 70 America in 1856 and settled
With her husband a Pells, Ia, where the
family home remained intact Tor many
years. Pena is home 20 the Haze family,
no matter how badly scattered they may
be now, and back TO Pella the remains
OF the venerable woman were taken to
a final resting place. Captain II. p. Haze,
veteran Omaha police officer, now mem
Der OF the United States marshars force,
Haze will return 20 Omaha some time to-
day.
Cheerfulness was one OF the chief char
acterstios OF Mrs. Haze, and that accounts
In large measure. perhaps, for her longev-
ity She was inclined to look upon the
bright side OF everything. and no matter
how trouble beset she might be, she main
talned a caimness Of nerve. Eight years
ago. 8Ir. Haze, her husband. was killed in
a railway crossing accident al Pella. The
aged husband and wife. walking side by
side for 80 many years. were intensely de-
voted 20 each otheF, and the tragic death
was naturally a severe shock 70 MIS-.
Haze. but she bore Il with remarkable
fortitude. In her silent way, however, she
has constantly grieved for the loss Of her
husband
few days ago Mrs. Haze contracted
a cold which rapidly developed into pneu-
monia- The best medical skill In Omaha
was IN attendance. but the disease. coupled