davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Grace Harsh and Mrs. Folsom. A
short but very enjoyable musical pro-
gram was rendered by Miss Grace
Harsh and Mrs. John Atkinson. after
which dainty course of refreshments
was served by the hostess. The next
meeting of the club will be with Mrs.
Thomas Atkinson on November the
23rd at her home on Gunnison ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

The mothers meeting of the w. C.
t. U. will be held at the home of
Mrs. j. NJ. p. Martin, 1104 North
Seventh street on Friday afternoon,
November is. at $50. Leader, Mrs
Il. W. Fisk. Subject, DO Pictures
Influence the Character of the
Young?" All interested cordially in
vited.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

The special music at the Presby-
terian church Sunday will include,
besides the usual anthems. a bass
solo. THY VIII Be Done (Michel) f..
by e. A. Sherman at the morning
service. and soprano solo, Singing
in Gods Acre" (Brackett), by Miss
Florence Goodwin in the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

FOR SALE-One mare, weight about
1300-lbs. Gentle, drive single or
double; also one light fruit wagon,
Phone Red 594
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

Water will be shut out of the
Grand Valley Canal Nov. 25, 1910.
NJ. J. SULLIVAN,
Superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
(--O--C--I--E-- T. "


chime,
If we had the time,
Richard Burton, in Heart Throbs
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Miss Hazel Kendall, of Colorado
Springs, is the house guest of Mrs. C.
A. Latimer at their home on East
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Best cleaning ano pressing in town
at reasonable prices. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

THE BEST PSYCHIC IN THE WEST
Those who are interested in their
future would do well to consult
Mrs. Nestler at the La Harpe hotel,
corner Main and Third-st. Mrs.
Nestler is no stranger in Grand
junction or the surrounding val
ley. Her diagnosis of disease are
always correct. Your past is an
open book to her. She helps and
cheers you and gives you strength
to meet conditions of the day.
Those living outside of the city can
consult Mrs. Nestler by mail Read
ings soc and 800. Hours 9 am.
until 8 pm. Free lecture and
spirit test every Sunday evening
at pm, La Harpe. Engagement
made by Phone-Mesa 449. Call
at once.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

FOR SALE-My residence property.
1046 Grande avenue. Phone Jet.
SIS. Mrs. N. T. Hellyer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

II you need syringe or hot water
bottle come in and look over the
great big stock of all kinds of guar
anteed rubber goods Just received by
the van Horn Drug Co.. 551 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

WANTED-Employment by expert
enced stenographer; half days pre-
ferred. Phone Mesa 449.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

The MerryGo-Round Thimble club
was entertained in a delightful man
ner Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Atkinson on Gunnison
avenue. There were lavish decora-
tions of chrysanthemums in the club
colors. yellow and white. In spite of
the dark weather, there were twelve
members present and two guests, Miss
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

FOR SALE-Good gentle driving
horse; also surrey and harness.
Apply r. G. Henderson & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
WANTED.

WANTED-Girl to do folding at
Sentinel office. Apply at 8 o'clock
tomorrow Thursday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Sewing of any kind, or
will go out by the day. Enquire
242 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For a
COW. choice draft colt five months
old. c. S. Brooks, Orchard Mesa,
Route 8.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

FOR SALE-Household goods at 96l
Main on Saturdays until sold; also
canned fruit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17
Real Estate Changes.

During the week there have been some
changes of interest in South Paris real
estate.
OK. Clifford has sold his house on
High Street, known as the Rice house,
i'm which he has until recently lived, to
Rev. and DIR. Frank w. Smell of Dennys'
Vile. DIR. Smell was formerly at South
Paris. For some years he has been
pastor Of the Congregational church al
Dennysville, and has also been a prac
ticing physician there. He expects to
occupy the house later, but not at pres
emit, as he plans to spend year or two
in medical study in Europe.
The Durell house, so called, on High
Street, owned by l.. l.. Jackson and now
occupied by his son w. s. Jackson, ha'
been sold to F. A. Heidner. Mr.. Held
ner, il is understood, will build house
for his occupancy where the presen
house stands, and the old house will b
removed. probably moved back to th'
other end Of the lot, which extends from
High Street through to Myrtle Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17
New Century Pomona.

New Century Pomona Grange met on
Nav 18th with Swift River Grange at
Mexico, with large number In attend
ance. The morning session was taken
up with routine business and comforting
OF the Fifth, or Pomona degree, on a
class of twenty, the degree team being
the regular officers OF the Pomona
Grange.
AT 1880 O'Clock Worthy Master Tor
rev called the craft from labor to re-
freshment, when $50 members formed in
double line and marched across the
street to the dining room OF the Congre-
pational church where q sumptuous
feast had been prepared, of which the
sturdy craft partook with q relish be-
coming Changers.
The afternoon session was opened al
| 80 and the entire time taken up with q
most interesting and beneficial pro-
gramme of music, readings, addresses
discussions, etc.
The membership was much disappoint.
ed that Kate B. Ellis, State Deputy, Of
Fairfield, who was to give an address on
the subject of Cooperation, was mo-
able to come to Mexico, as expected
The address given by Superintendent
Chase of Rumford deserves more thar
passing mention. His subject, "Prices
and the Producer" was handled In
most mastery manner. 1t showed NJ
want of diligence in preparation. II
abounded in indisputable facts and fig
ures, of high prices of living, and hi'
suggestions az to remedies were SAINT
and i'm pressive. He was applauded t.
the echo, as he made telling points alonI
his discourse. A discussion ut the sub
ject and the address was heartily enter
ed into by the members, and food FOL
thought was left In the minds OF ever!
member present.
The subject OF tariff on oleomargarin'
and the effort being made to take OH o.
reduce was brought to the attention o
the meeting, discussed, and resolution
passed asking our representatives q
Washington to use their best efforts t
prevent its going on to the free list or Il
a reduction of the present rate.
The battle now being waged by tn
milk producers for the Boston market
against the milk trust, was considered
by the Grange and the moral supper
of New Century Pomona guaranteed t
them in the fight to the finish.
, After tending vote OF thanks
Swift River Grange for the cordial re
ception and sumptuous entertainment {
, the Grange, 1t adjourned to meet wit
Rumford Grange on the third Wedne'
day of June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17
Birthday Party.

Miss Helen Brown Emeley entertained
twenty of her schoolmates and friends
at her home Thursday. The invitations
read. "Please come to my birthday party
Thursday, May II, from four until 81!
o'clock" The little folks all accepted
the invitation and came dressed in their
nrettiest dresses and ribbons. After
playing games and having jolly tune
thew marched to the dining room, whict
was decorated for the occasion, ana en-
loved feast OF good things, CONSISTING
Of ice cream, fancy crackers, assorted
cake. sugar cookies and CONNECTIONS, snd
a large birthday cake decorated and
bearing six candles. All said it was INV
best time they ever had, and hoped Nus
Helen would have many more parties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17
Base Ball.
B. Il. SO. P. b. ST..

i
The Paris boys played their first game
away from home Saturday at Buckfield.
The team played better ball in this game
than In any other this season. The
errors that were made were excusable,
as the field was all uphill and down
with not level place In 1t. A ground
ball would either take bad bound over
the fielders' heads or take quick shoot,
out at one side.
As Haggett did not 60 with the team
It was necessary to make another change
in the lineup. A. King went into short
stop and played fairly good game for
any one that has had no practice In that
position. Sumner Davis, from the
Freshman class, at second, put up q
steady fielding game and showed up well
at the bat.
Buckfield got one run in the first In
ming. Lowell walked Palmer, who stole
second. Sturtevant flied to Essson,
making two outs as Cole, the first man
struck out. Keene then drove the ball
over P. Kings head, scoring Palmer.
Allen closed the inning with fly to A.
King. In the third Davis opened the In.
ming for Paris with base hit between
Sturtevant and Allen. A. King was out
on q fly to Keene. Lowell was then
walked, advancing Davis to second.
Keene struck out Durham and walked
Witham. This made three men on with
P. King at the bat He got scratch bit
up the third base line, which Allen
thought was foul so did not throw to
first to get his man. This tied the score
as Davis came in.
In the sixth Paris went up into the
air, Buckfield scoring four runs. Keene,
first man up. reached first on an error by
Durham. Allen advanced him on a
single. Barrett got to first on q fielder's
choice, making three on with none out.
Keene scored on Lowell's error of
Emery's grounder. Hutchinson follow.
ed with a two Dagger, scoring Allen and
Barrett, but Emery was out P. King to
Durham to Newton. A. King fumbled
Gerrish's grounder, Cole was retired
Davis to Witham, and Hutchinson
scored. Palmer singled, and Sturtevant
was out Davis to Witbam. Another run
was added in the eighth on Hutchinson's
second two base hit, Gerrish's sacrifice,
aud A. Kings error of Coles grounder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17
Noontide prayer was voiced BY Rev.
E. A. Davis Of the South Paris Baptist

Noontide prayer was voiced BY Rev.
Z. A. Davis of the South Paris Baptist
church.
The business of the convention was
finished at the session of Thursday after.
noon, and the last OF the reports from
superintendents Of departments were
given, others having been made as op-
portunity offered at previous sessions.
A discussion on what can be done to
advance the temperance cause In Oxford
County was participated In by number
briefly, The distribution of literature and
work with the children receiving particu-
lar attention.
The report of the committee on reso-
lutions was made and accepted. The
resolutions are as follows:
Resolved, That we commend the loyal
ty of the Unions of Oxford County in re-
spending to the call of the state for the
ten cents per member to aid In the state
work. The efficiency of the work de-
ponds upon the loyalty and generosity
of the local unions.
Resolved, That the word of the County
President be taken to heart and needed
by all the local unions, namely-that
we make note of and report our work,
even though little in our eyes, for the
"littles" swell the grand total of &C
complisbment in the county.
Resolved, Whereas the liquor faction is
doing all in its power to create senti-
ment against prohibition, taking ad-
vantage of Gov. Fernald's veto of the
Hastings Bill, the laws relating to the
Sturgis Commission, and other temper
ance acts, be it resolved that we, the
sembled, do all in our power to create
temperance sentiment among the voters
against resubmission.
Resolved, Whereas there appeared in
recent number of the "Star in the East"
a letter from brewer which had in
advertently fallen into the hands of a
temperance man, in which the brewer
boasts of 80 called minister" in his
employ who can preach sermon for any
denomination, always speaking in favor
of license, be it resolved, that this letter
be given all the publicity possible in
order that our citizens may become &C.
quainted with the insidious methods of
the liquor dealers.
hcoOltcu, i udt VIC luOEOuSuiy oPPto-
ciate the courtesy and hospitality of the
South Paris Union and cordially thank
them for the same. Also, we thank the
Congregational society for the use of the
church for our meetings. In addition,
we wish to express our appreciation to
the Superintendent of Schools and the
teachers for the presence of the pupils,
and to the boys band and other must
clans who so kindly favored us with Sc
lections at the afternoon and evening
meetings.
Resolved, That the thanks of the con-
vention are due and are hereby given to
the Rangeley Lake Branch Railroad and
to the Grand Trunk Railway for the re-
duction of fares to those attending the
meeting, and to the local newspapers for
the convention notices.
ISABELLA S. MACDUFF, ! Committee
FLORENCE j. HASKELL, on
ANNIE NJ. BARNES, Resolutions.
An invitation was received and accept
ed to hold the next convention in Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17
AN IDEAL HUSBAND

is patient, even with nagging wife, for
he knows she needs help. She may be
80 nervous and run. down in health that
trifies annoy her. If she is melancholy,
excitable, troubled with loss Of sppe-
lite, headache, sleeplessness, constipa-
ton or fainting and dizzy spells, she
needs Electric Bitters-the most wonder
ful remedy for ailing women. Thou
sands of sufferers from female troubles,
nervous troubles, backache and weak
kidneys have used them and become
healthy and happy. Try them. Only
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by +. A.
Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17

A meeting of the trustees of the OK
ford County Agricultural Society was
held last Tuesday to complete arrange
ments for the work to be done at the
fair grounds this season, and do other
important business.
The largest of the years undertakings
will be the erection of grand stand at
the pulling ring. Heretofore people
have been able to get a good view OF the
pulling contests only by getting into the
front row at the rope, or finding a
chance to get into some kind of vehicle
near BY, 80 as to be above the heads OF
the crowd. This stand will be built on
the east side of the pulling ring, and
those sitting on 1t will not only have q
chance to see the pulling, but can also
from the back side of the track see the
racing. A stand will be built probably
100 to 125 feet long, with a capacity Of
about 1000 people.
The fence around the track, partly
built last yC,r, will be completed, &c
that there will be neat painted fence
entirely around the oval, In place of thu
irregular implanted one that formerly
stood there Other general repairs viii
also be made. Although not every ont
may appreciate 1t, the plant belonging tt
the society, with its many buildings ant
fences, is now 80 large that the matte
OF maintenance alone means an average
annual expenditure we'll up toward
thousand dollars, and Improvements ar
of course additional to that.
As the colt stake races had not filled
they were declared off, and in place o
them 1t Ia likely that one or two purse
will be offered for class races for colts.
Note has been taken of the fact tina
the society will set aside 500. 90 per yea
for five years as a premium for the bes
acre of orchard set this year. This pre-
MUM will be awarded In 1915, and vii
be divided in three parts, $50 90, $50 0C
and $1,000. 1t is understood that quit
a number are planning to enter this cor
test. Entries close with the plantin
season this year. but Secretary W. c
, rockingham would be glad to have II
tending contestants make their entire
/. with him as soon as possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17
Audrey. for REPRESENTATIVE,

At a Republican caucus held In Nor
way Opera House Saturday afternoon,
Eugene e. Andrews of Norway was
nominated for representative to the
legislature from the legislative district
composed of the towns of Norway, OK.
ford and Hebron. The vote was by bal.
lot, and was unanimous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17

Oxford County Teachers Convention.
The annual convention of the Oxford
County Teachers Association will be
held at Norway, Friday and Saturday,
May 20 and 81. Besides papers by local
mbers of the association, and dis
cussions, for which there is a full pro-
gramme, there will be lecture at the
Opera House Friday evening by Super
intendent George H. Whitcher of Berlin,
N H., on practical system of industrial
training, illustrated by slides showing
work done in Berlin schools, and ad-
dresses by Principal w. G.. Mallett of
Pennington Normal School, A. W.
Clark of Boston, and Superintendent G.
A. Record of Haverhill, Mass.
PROGRAMME
Friday, 100 P. H., High School Building.
Muisc Prayer. Business
The Use OF the Margin,
Prn. W. G. Mallett, Farmir gton Normal School.
The Common. place In Teaching Penmanship,
Mr.. A. w. Clark, BOSTON.
Friday, 7:45 P. NJ, Opera House.
Music.
Practical System Of Industrial Training,
illustrated by about go slides showing
work done in Berlin Public Schools)
u. II. w
Saturday, to IL A. N, High School Building.
Department Sessions.
1t Is expected that all topics treated in these
Written questions for the question box at the
closing general session may be handed to the
chairman of any department.
High and Grammar School Section.
Chairman, Prin. F. e. Hanscom, Bethel
The Recitation-Its Objects and Methods,
Supt. l.. II. Felch, MOI way. w aterford District.
Discussion opened BY Prin; X: T. Callahan,
RumfOrd, Prin. Nelson l. Mixer, West Paris.
Ends and Aims In Teaching English.
Miss Florence Whittum, South Paris.
Discussion opened by Supt. /. A. Smith, Buck:
field. Miss Edna Luce, Paris Hill.
The Teaching Of Latin in its Relation to Eng
lish, Mr.. Arthur L. Field, Hebron Academy.
Discussion opened by Prin. John L. Dyer, OK.
ford. Miss Myrtle Blackwood, Norway.
Primary School Section.
Chairman, supt. F. G. Wadsworth, Mexico.
Dixleld District.
The Best Thing for Psnman'sMp
Practical Nature study in Primary Grades, -,
Miss Martha G. Knight, Dixfeld
The Place Of Oral Composition In Language
Teaching, Miss Mary A. Brigham, Rumford,
The Thought. unit as an Aid to Motor Work,
Miss Ida NJ. Phillips, Mexico
Rural School Section.
Chairman, supt e. b. Holden, Oxford.
Some Features of the Rural School System,
Mr.. John l.. Dyer, Oxford.
Problems,
Miss Agnes Plummer, East Waterford.
Geography, Mrs. Della Giles, Woodstock.
State Supt. Payson Smith.
Saturday, IL A. NJ.
General Session.
Successful Teaching,
Supt. c. A. Record, Haverhlll, Mass.
Question Box,...State Supt. Pays0n Smith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude and
appreciation for the kindness shown us
by the many friends In our great be-
reavement; for the beautiful floral trib-
utes and other tokens which help make
our burden lighter.
MRS. MINNIE E. PECKHAN AND FAMILY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17

DR.. Geo. N. whitley of Portland. Ne /,
a graduate Of the American School OF
Osteopatby, Kirksville, Mo-, under the
fou nder of the science, DR.. A. I. Still,
will be at rooms over Noyes' Drug
Store, Norway, every Tuesday and FIJI
day. Chronic diseases speciality.
Hours, 10 to II; 2 to 8; y to9P.h. II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17
LION FONDLES A CHILD.

In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the
hand that a child thrust into his cage
Danger to a child is sometimes great
when least regarded. Often 1t comes
through Colds, Group, and Whoopinp
Cough. They slsy thousands that Dr.
Kings New Discovery could have saved
"a few doses cured our baby of a very
bad case of Group" writes Mrs. George
B. Davis of Flat Rock, N. c., "We al
ways give it to him when he takes cold
It's a wonderful medicine for babies. v
Best for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asth
ma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. 5oc
S1.0O. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17

The $50 employees in the Hollings-
worth & Whitney mills at Waterville
have been given increases in wages aver
aging from five to ten per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17

There seems to be real attempt at
enforcement of the liquor law jn Bangor
The city government has refused licenses
as iunkeepers and vietualers to several
nI.cea where Chief of Police Gilman re-
ports that liquor Ia sold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17

The profits of the Portland Water Dis
trict for the second year OF operation
we're considerably larger than for the
first year, and the profits for the two
years are sufficient to pay the quite large
coat of acquiring the plant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17

Earned runs, B. H. s. /. Two-base; hits,
Keene, Hutchinson 2. Stolen bases, 4. King,
Fasson, Sturtevant. Sacrifice hits, p. King,
S;urtevant, Emery, Palmer. First base on balls:
of Lowell 4; Off Keene L.. Struck out, by Lowell
8; by Keene IL. Left on bases, p. IL. 8. IL; Il.
II. S.s. Double plays. Easson to Witham. First
base on errors, p. II. s. Z; b. II. S.6.
Umpire, Dyer. Scorer, Rawson.
If the team shows as good form In the
return game, Paris ought to win.
Paris High School plays Norway High
School next Saturday on the fair grounds.
Paris will fight every minute for this
game. If Paris wins 1t will make the
series tie.
The ball team from the Knights Of
King Arthur at Bethel came to South
Paris Saturday to play the Lumley Cas-
tie team. The game was played at the
high school grounds in the afternoon,
and resulted in score of Otto 0 in favor
of Lumley Castle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17

Sidney E. Bennett, who was indicted
with Ira s. Grady for the murder OF Mrs
Hattie French Thomas at Belfast, was
held under $500 bail on the charge Of
manslaughter following the acquittal oil
Grady, and his case was continued tt
next term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17
xyb.n Yonr shoes Pinch

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease. the
antiseptic pow Ter for the feet 1t cures painful,
swollen. smartirg, sweating feet, and takes me
sting out of the corns and buniOns. just the
thing for Breaking in New Shoes. Sold every;
where, 25c. H'Z:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-17
Born.

In Bryant Pond. April 80, to the wife Of Dana
o. Dudley, a son. ,n.,
In Bryant Pond, May l. to the wife OF Dermont
In Lowell, May I, to the wife of Sidney Hatch,
In Norway, May 10. to the wife of Henry X
White, q son. =. u..,
Isaacson, . daughter.
In Norway, May 8. to the wife Of Berton Tru
man, daughter.