davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-17

Warf 0.6O for ST. $4,000. Spar
$. Moe11 bar iolgt Sonopifen al
Sfplb Morf O.S6 for &r. 5000 og
Staale 6. Meltebp lin gienoom &e=
itebp al @fpl6 Marf 1858 for &r.
$4,000. &ieberen ifal bore cit Son=
6efior6smon6. Eriierne anlees 6el=
bis lom fobelogttge.
Morf &pi II 5 c a g g
orening far ne6lagt en- fraf,
tig &roteit / Mnleoning al, at Miui-
fferiet bor forbu6t @btnoer at tale /
4irferne al &enipn til &oniefpenier<
ne og 1om itri6en0e moo &rafsis. S
Nroteiten frembepes set, at ser fat
tiff giennem cit Marreffe al @irter=
nes. egne Stprelier, SiliDn % Sre=
iter, er eipet apinoer Mogane til at
tale / @irferne runot / 2anoet. Ser
min6es ONT DC @orgenan6agter, Ser
UNDER Norife apin6ers Sectional
roa6s 2onbsme6e / 2ronobiem
1907 boelig fan6t steo UNDER 8pin=
bers 2e6elie / 9ronobieans Domttr=
fe, og ~ligelebes ON, at &pin6er bar
toIt / flere &irfer / 9romse Sttft.
&eri ier man ct @i6nesbpr6 ON, at
Be for @irfens rette 8ru9 onlparli=
&c M9nb life / Sc %giel6enoe 8eltem=
melt r ON &irferneS 8ru9 bar fun=
bet noget til @in6er for at gipe
&pin6erne 6enne 9illa6elie.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8eitprelie
ubtaler fin 0perbebisning ON, at
BET ,1eppe bi1 bore muligt at faa
bette allere6e tilba9elagte Stono=
punt fnniat / bore Gage.
Norge % &-uslano 8.
un6er Drpftelien al G%rontalen
oct norite storting Ben 81. 5ebruar
uotalte noenrigsminilter SrgenS
blonbt onbet, at BET lite forbolot Jig,
lom BET bar peret antDoet | Den
uoenlanoife &resie, at Norge bopoe
neoloet Sn6iigelie moo BET rusiilfe
2opforilag ONT acknowledgements /
@pioebapet. l1benrigsminiiteriet IT'LL
lebe Jig ofpenten6e til Gage1.
@eo &enipn til Ell 6%oreipergiel
at Stortingsmano for &eoemortcn
@onop, uotaIte l~16enrigsmtnilteren,
at ser paa oct n,1pnren6e Giospunft
intet funbe meo6eles ongaaenoe
@ol6gifts6omitolen i &engresnings-
iagen eIler on9aaen6e Spit5bergen=
iagen.
Statsmtnilter &onop bor fremlat
en- Sci u6tolelier ODER for en- Meo-
orbei6er peb r8erliner Sageblatt"
ON Morge og &uslano. @onob bep>
6eoe, at 8eifplbningerne fra ruSiiif
SIDE imob 6e nor fe. Giifere for at
begaa ita6ige Obergreb bor nberet-
tigebe. Maor &uslmb MI pe6 Bet
np 2opfori1ag bi16e frqnfe MorgeS
gamle Observation-Disclosures, maatte
Morge bore berettiget til, iom fore
Toaet / @tortinget, at opbebe ruSli<
tie 6i1ferboabes Set til Opbolo |
noronorife &obne. 6orboloet til
| Muslano bar life bes min6re nabo=
benIigt, &onon troe6e life paa noge1
rusfif n6pioelieslpit / 6isie Ggne,
men Morge fl1n6e ielpfglgelig lite
laoe fine @renoier ligge aabr1e for
- - ve- 80 n ~ YsI.l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-17

|kvindelige Sygdomme. like en- af disse har modtaget Erstatnin@
for Brugen af deres Navne denne Acknowledgements - men er vii
Zig til at lade os henvise til dem for at de kan hjelpe andre we'd a
Devise, at Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound er en- paaidels
Medicin og at wore acknowledgement om diets Evner err den REM
Sandhed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-03-17

. r. tbeol. aro'g-&on II,
n / / &riitiania er ofgooet pe>
2p6en Of @iertelommelie, SO Mar
gammel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23

that are made of good quail
ty plaid Bingham, only a few siz-
es. Are a Dress that has sold
all the season at $3.50 If you
can get your size you can get
good trade, only ...S2 $500
At S3.9S are a few good values
in fine Scotch Bingham Dress,
this makes good afternoon
Dress, is made in the best style,
to close. ................ S3.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23

DIR. 0, H. Reed reports that his Their
mometer registered 9s in the shade yes
terday and 90 at sunset last evening
He says that in the 80 years he has had
this thermometer he never before saw
it register higher than 90 degrees in the
shade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23

The ladies' aid of the Congregational
church will meet in the church parlors
for a social afternoon Wednesday at
$3.50 o'clock Each member is asked to
invite a guest and bring cake for two.
"A musical program will be given
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23

These Silk prices at this season Of
the year will appeal to all as bargains
worth grabbing for.
All our SOC Tussor Silks In black,
cream, jasper, champagne, light
blue, navy and slate, this sale
at half price, per yard . 25c
All of our Debntante Silk, SOC Silk,
in Persian and Wisteria now half
price, per yard .........,.. 25c
Fifty-cent Foulards in tan, layen-
der and navy now half price, per
yard -...,.t..,........ Zoe
One lot Of Silk Marquisette in
black and light blue, soc grade,
the latest thing in dress goods.
now per yard ........... 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23

All of our Pandora Silks in stripes
of light blue, heliotrope, reseda
green and tans, the best SOC
value in our stock. A beautiful
cloth for misses and children's
dresses, now per yard .., 39c
Three pieces of soc real Japanese
colored Silks. All pure silk and
perfect wash silk, now per
yard .....-...s.,-t..... 33c
Yard wide Roughweave Silks (half
silk, now in this sale per yard
at ..,............... 49c
ard-wide Roughweave Silk that is
all pure silk, our Sl.00 grade,
now to close per yard at j.. 69c
Yard-wide Black Messaline, a SIPS
Silk per yard .... 500
Yard-wide Black Taffeta, a sl25
Taffeta, now per yard 80. 500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23
Wash Goods

Wash goods as we are selling them
in this four days sale.
One lot of Apron Ginghsms in small
checks regular Sc value these
four days per yard ... &c
One lot of Amoskeag Ginghams in
plain colors and checks l215c
Bingham, these four days what
we have, per yard ....... DC
One lot of yard-wide Shifting Mad.
ras, short cuts Of 25c goods for
waists and gents shirts, this sale
per yard ....,..,...... 15e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23

One lot of 32.inch Persian Popgee
in variety Of patterns, never sold
for less than 25 or zoe. our price
has been 25c all of this season;
Ia bargain) for the next few
days, per yard at only $50. 15c
One odd lot of Soisette in assort-
ed colors in short lengths, go
goods, per yard .........,,.. 15c
Forty.inch Marquisette in black,
white and light blue, our SOC
Marquisette now at ...... csc
Yard wide Linen in light blue, re-
soda green, sage green and mul.
berry, a 25c Linen, now at /. 15c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23

Vide Flouncings are in great de-
mand, bands to match at same
discount; these we have in a good
assortment Of sl00 and Sl.25
grades in this sale per yard 75c
Vide Flouneings in special values
at S1-35 and $3.50; also very
wide Flouncings fun width, wide
enough to cut Ladies' skirts full
length without any top bands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23
Ladies' White Waists

lar prices, these are our seasons best
Waists, most of them have the long
sleeves.
This means, if you can get your
size, you get $500 Waist for
only observation-disclosures. $500
A $3.50 Waist at only $50. S1.67
Here is a good saving for you, and
at the same time helps us to keep
our stock clean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23

We have just received a number
of good values in the new Waist
with the low neck and kimono
sleeve. These are made up in
fine muslins and cotton mar
quisette voile. finished with fine
lace and insertion. Ranging in
price, each from S1.0O TO $3.50
We have few odd Waists in the
better qualities that we will sell to
close at one-third off from the regu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23

After a Lace Curtain season such
as we have had this spring we find
many odd numbers on our shelves
that we are going to put into this
sale at a special price to close.
At soc per pair are five styles of
Curtains, in white nottingham
that sold at SOC and So per
pair. Only three or four pairs
of kind left, at ..,.,.... SOC
At 9sc per pair are three styles
OF Curtains, that sold at Sl25,
per pair, to close ....s. 9sc
AT 500 per pair are few Cur
tains in White Nottingham, are
a new Curtain and are some very
good patterns, were $l.35, to
close the lots, per pair. 800
AT S1.s7 are few odd Cur
tains in White Nottingham
that sold at S225, to close in
this sale, per pair .., S1.S7
At S1.9s are few lots of odd
Curtains, are from two to four
pairs in lot, these have been
our best sellers at S2.T5 and
$3.50, now to close, per pair, s1.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
\. P. ABBOTT & co. A. P. ABBOTT & co.
OUR MAY SALE
Closes Saturday Night

N We are adding several lots this sale that
IAN in last Saturday Trying make this week big week.
nN Giving the trade the best for their money that have
offered at this time of the year The following should ap
\ peal to you this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23

Guidugli Tamaso reported to the
police last evening that $27 had been
stolen from his coat pocket and that
he suspected some boys of having
taken it, He said that he was dig
ging worms near his house on Third
street, preparatory to going fishing to-
day, and he laid his coat down on the
ground. In the inside pocket he claimed
there was pocket book with 1872 in
it. and when he picked up his coat a
short time later the pocket book was
there but all of the money except a
five dollar bill. which he found in the
bottom Of the pocket, was missing He
said that there We're several boys play
ing around near the coat and they
must have taken the money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23
Ladies House Dresses

We have just received some good
values in Ladies' House Dresses in
gingham and percale,
At $3.50 is line of Dresses that
are made in good style and of
the best quality percale, colors
blue. gray and black and white
check ....."..,..... $50
At $500 are a few odd Dresses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-23
Lace Curtains

At 1926 are a few odd Curtains
in fine lace net that sold at
$500, while they last, per pair,
only .....,.,.... ........ S2.%o
The new Scrim and Mercerized Ell
timine Curtain has been very
popular this season. These we
have in white and ecru. These
are made up with the fine i'm
ported lace edge and insertion.
Per pair from. $50 to $500
The new Muslin Curtain that is
made up with the plain edge and
finished with lace and insertion
have the appearance of the
scrims, and are very popular,
and are much easier Numbered
than the old style ruffle edge.
These are priced, per pair, at
from ............ SIC 20 $50
At much reduced prices are few
odd Curtains, one pair OF kind,
some of these at one-half price to
close.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-07
Mrs, Clara Coke Stickney.

On Saturday evening, Jan. Fl, Mrs.
Clara Coke Stlckney, who has been i'll
for several months at her home in Hamp.
ton, N. H., passed away. Early last
spring Mrs. Stickney went to Portland
for special treatment. After remaining
there a while, she and Mr.. Stickney &C.
companied by her nurse, Miss White,
came to the old home in Brownfield,
hoping that the change might be bene-
fetal. A little later in the season 1t was
decided to return to the Hampton home
where, Notwithstanding the untiring
efforts OF all about her to restore Mrs.
health, she continued to
steadily fail until the end. Throughmt
all of her long, painful illness the de-
ceased bore up bravely, manifesting
most wonderful courage, patience and
hope. A short service was held In
Hampton Tuesday afternoon, after
which Mrs. Stickney was brought to
where the funeral was held
afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Z. A. G. Stickney, from which
place the burial took place in the family
lot in the East Brownfield Cemetery.
Among the out of town people to attend
were Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leavitt of
Mr.. Elias Morton of Augusta,
DIR. and Mrs. w. G. Stickney of Beverly,
Mass, Miss White, Miss Farwell, Mrs.
Leavitt, Miss Libby and Mr.. Barnes.
The floral tributes were many and beau
tiful. Rev. Oscar w. Peterson officiated.
The following musical selections were
rendered by Charles Cole, 'celloist, and
Ralph Giles, pianist: Refuge, Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere, Still, Still with Thee,
and Lead, Kindly Light. The pall-bear-
ers were Messrs. Almon johnson, Eben
Erwin Giles, Ralph Giles,
Charles Cole and Jesse Rowe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-07
Deserter Found in Jail.

Jailer Harry ID. Cole has made lucky
find. About week since young man
was brought in from Woodstock, charg-
ed with being a vsgrant, and sentenced
in the Norway Municipal Court to ten
days iu Jail. Mr.. Cole was away from
home the day the man was committed,
and bad not had an opportunity to take
a good searching look at the prisoner
until Sunday. A service was held at the
Jail Sunday afternoon, and as this man
came into the room Mr.. Cole at once
caught the resemblance to a deserter
from the United States Army whose
portrait was posted in the Jail Office,
with reward of $50 90 offered for his
arrest
After the service Mr.. Cole called the
man into the office, and examined him.
There were tattoo marks and scars on
the deSerter as described in the circular
which identified him beyond question,
and after denying it for while he ad-
mitted that he was the man wanted.
He was committed to Jail under the
name OF Frank Jones. The name under
which he enlisted was Frank Moody.
He enlisted in December, 1909, giving a
residence on India Street, Portland, and
deserted from Fort Slocum, Y. Y, last
August. According to the record he is
now % years of age, and he is good
husky looking chap, though in ragged
and disreputabe condition when he was
brought in.
Mr.. Cole will take him to Portland
and turn him over TO the army authori-
ties when his term in Jail is up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-07
The otber End Of the Sewer.

Editor Democrat:
notice in recent issues OF your paper
that our good townsmeD, Field and
Brown, have great mental distress over
the so.called South Paris sewer, and
hey call the citizens Of South Paris very
selfish, and grafters. They accuse US Of
taking advantage Of q rainy day to get
an appropriation for the sewer. Now
more than 400 voters we're present at
that meeting, which is more than an
average town meeting.
But be the meeting large or small, II
voted to exempt the West Paris Grange
building from taxation for ten years, a
rather doubtful precedent the writer
thought, something never done before in
the town OF Paris, to exempt secret
society building. But hearing no oh
lection from our faithful watch-dogs of
the treasury, l braced up and voted
for it. And with all South Paris the
writer voted to accept the recommends
ton of the school board and raise s250O.OO
to enlarge the school building and
grounds at West Paris; and later in the
year voted $500 90 additional to COM
plete the building. South Paris voters
are not selfish, they are generous in
their willingness to vote money and pay
taxes, for all town improvements, north,
south, east or west.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if Messrs Field aud
Brown are going to attempt the rescind
ing of the last year vote for the sewer,
hope they will see that the proper article
is in the warrant to rescind the grange
building exemption, so that the SIS 90
or more per year which the town loses
by it may be used to tighten the burden
Of the poor widows and orphans Mr..
Brown always sheds crocodile tears over
whenever he gets busy with his tongue or
pen about taxation matters. Exempting
property from taxation has the same
effect in the tax bills as increasing the
" n RnJ STrR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-07
Death of Henry w. Park.

One of the best known citizens of Ok
ford County passed in the death OF
Henry w. Park of Mexico early Friday
morning. For loog period Mr.. Park
was the proprietor of large country
store at Mexico Corner, was justice of
the peace, several years postmaster at
Mexico, and always leading figure in
the life of that section in all its phases.
A few years since, with advancing years,
his health failed somewhat, and he has
since been retired from active business,
though still taking an active interest in
affairs.
Mr.. Park was born in Dixfield in
March, 1884, and was educated in the
schools of that town, but had been al
Mexico Corner for nearly fifty years
He was a veteran of the civil war, a
member of Blazing Star Lodge, +. and
A. NJ, of Rumford, and of Tuscan
Lodge, |. o. o. F., of Dixtield. In years
past he has been local correspondent of
the Democrat and o'her papers for
Mexico, for years writing with regular
i'y, but in later years only occasionally.
In politics he was always Republican.
Mr.. Park was three times married.
His iii st wife was Miss Eleanor Phelps
of Dixield. Their two children were
Albert d. Park of South Paris, Register
of Probate for Oxford County, and Mrs.
Eta p Richards of Mexico. The sec
ond wife was Miss Ellen Reed of Mexico.
They had one son, Ellery c. Park of
Bethel. The third wife was Miss Emma
l. Gleason of Mexico. She survives
him, with four children, Mrs. A. E.
Small of Mexico, Mrs. W. K. Moore aud
Mrs. Clifford Rolfe of Rumford, and
Henry w. Park, Jr., who lives at the old
home. All the children are living.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-07
IA Tsfroe 70 Politicians.

"a double barreled terror to poll
ticians" is what William Allen White
calls the initiative and rsferendum-the
recall--a provision by which dIssatis.
fed people may recall an unrepresenta-
tive officer. In the February number OF
the American Magazine you will f1nd an
article, 1.-THE Old Order Changeth." by
William Allen White, that rings true.
Ponder upon q little Of what he says,
although We may not select the beat of
his sayings where all are just right, II
you will allow us to have an opinion OF
our own: $50 the appearance of the
recall, In the cities of three states within
little over year, should make those
statesmen nervous, who look forward
to the time when the country will 60
back to the Good Old Days. For this
Tightening grip of the people upon their
state governments, rs evidenced in some
form 10 every American state, has been
an Intelligent, gradual, we'll directed
growth Of popular power. Its direction
has been wise, for there has been no
spasm of public indignation followed by
reaction, from the beginning to The
present Whose wisdom directed 1t?
No mans name is connected with 1t.
No party or propaganda has been behind
the movement. 1t operates in Demo-
cratic states and in Republican states
with equal efficiency. And in no Ameri-
can state has the fight been abandoned,
either for the secret ballot, the publicity
of party financing, the primary, or the
initiative and referendum, after 1t bad
become serious issue OF any group of
men Of any party. The movement is
alive to-day. It is one of the largest
vital things in our politics, but poll
ticians generslly-even the best of them
do not seem to understand 1t. 1t is
as unobtrusive as the wonderful miracle
of growth. And in all the heavens, the
sea and the earth, this movement has no
other prototype except the miracle OF
growth that We pass by unnoticed every
day of our lives. 1t is grOwth-spiritual
growth in the hearts of the American
people. = =
What is the fight against unfair CON-
petition but the cause against him that
'taketh reward against the innocent?
What is the fight against overcapitaliza-
tion but struggle with him that put
teth his money out to usury'? What is
the campaign for simple business honesty
but scorn for the reprobate'? What Is
the quickening conscience of the Repub.
lie, which faced panic and did not
finch from it's conviction of righteous
ness, but him that sweareth to his own |
hurt and changeth NOT? The tendency to
democracy is a tendency to altruism,
and altruism is love of kind. So that
when democracy comes to the problems
that have baffled other nations, If de-
holds true to its instinct, 1t will
be just. But those who would use de-
for an end, who would make it
serve them by dattering 1t, by making 1t
mad with power, those who would teach
democracy the doctrine of an eye for an
eye and tooth for tooth, even against
those who have oppressed the people,
they are democracy's foes. For, "Ex-
cept the Lord build the house, they
labor in vain that build 1t; except the
Lord keep the city, the Waterman wax
9TH but in vain"
Any criticism to be made on that kind
of talk? JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-07
Rev. Grin Richardson.

Rev. Grin Richardson entered into
his rest at Denver, Colorado, on the
morning of December II, 1910, at the
age of 90 years.
Converted in manhood from infidelity,
he became very effective preacher aud
great soul winner. He served the
churches of West Sumner, which he Or
gauized before he was ordained, North
Turner Bridge, Leeds, Buxton Center,
Warren, Tenants Harbor, Greene and
North Livermore, all in Maine. At the
age of 20, having lost his hearing, he re-.
tired and went to Vermont where he
was persuaded to supply the church at
West Haven for q year, after which he
preached but rarely. When about so
years of age he went to live with his
oldest son and with him lived in Brock
ton, Mass, Des Moines, Iowa, and now
for more than six years in Denver where
he died.
He leaves a wife with whom he has
lived for nearly 20 years, and two sons,
Justin K, formerly of Boston, and
Brockton, and George E., one OF the
leading expert horticulturists of Colo
RADIO. There are several grandchildren,
among whom is Bertram Z. Richardson,
a teacher in the Boston English High
School. Also there are great.grand-
children.
Mr.. Richardson was an untiring work.
er, plain gospel preacher, man who
brought things to pass. Perhaps bis
most remarkable pastorate was at Bux.
ton Center, Maine. where he saw nearly
every person who was old enough
brought into the church. He was q
great lover Of children and believer In
child conversion and had great effective
ness in winning both men and children
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-07

ONE END OF BARRows LODGE con
sIDERABLY DAMAGED.

A fire which broke cut in the boiler
room of Bsrrows Lodge at Hebron,
about III O'Clock in the evening of Mon
lay, Jan. 80, did serious damage to one
and of the building. besides filling the
house with smoke. The boiler room is
under the east part Of the building, and
che westerly gale was favorable to keep
ing the fire confined to that part of the
house. The fire company, largely com
posed of the boy students of the acad-
envy, turned out promptly and did good
work, having the fire all out in about an
hour after it was discovered. 1t was a
fierce winter night, and a number of
frozen ears and other frost bites were
suffered.
Barrows Lodge is the old Burrows
house, once known as the Bailey house.
1t was purchased by the academy some
years since, and fitted up as a boys
dormitory. At the time of the fire il
was occupied by twenty-eight boys and
one teacher. The building il an ar
ranged that in IT'S present condition and
during repairs it will accommodate quite
a number of boys in comfort. Steps to-
ward the necessary repairs were at once
taken, and the building will be restored
as fast as possible.
Some of the boys lost more or less of
their property, but few suffered total
loss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-07
Fred b. Averill.

. How little we suspect of what the
future has in store is a thought en-
phasized BY the death of Fred b. Averill
of Sanford early Monday morning OF
last week. Mr.. Averill was the publish
err of the Sanford Tribune, and printer
who did a large general business. He
was the treasurer of the Maine Press
Association, and only about ten days be-
fore his death attended the meeting of
that organization at Augusta, and was
one of it's most useful members in the
business and discussions of the sessions
An attack of appendicitis, in spite of
surgical operation, had fatal outcome.
Mr.. Averill, though not intimately
known to the writer OF this paragraph,
seemed well to fill that oftused descrip.
tive term, "a good sll-round man." and
the tributes to him from those who
knew him best tend to confirm that i'm
preston. At only So years of age, bis
death is a loss to the newspaper frater-
nifty and the community 10 general.