davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
FOR RENT.


 FOR RENT.
 FOR ReNT-NIeely furnished rooms.
 modern. for one or two permanent peo- pie in private family iit5 Central Ave.
 s-2i-2wks FOR RIsNT-Four room unfurnlshed cot
 tage. POI Violet street 5-s-tf FOR RENT 14-room house, partly furn-
 ished l206 Central avenue. Best loca- tion in the city. Apply Webb Bros. or phone 1i1. 5-lS-u FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
 housekeeping, and furnished cottages. ssa Court street. 5-S-H FOR RENT--one seven. room suite in the
 Tomhler apartments Completely fur- nished, will rent by the month or summer Inquire at Lamar Bath House or Phone 1866, 5-5-tf ROOM AND BoARD-Excenen table.
 los Grove street. 3-i7-f FOR RENT Store room on Central
 avenue, close to Arlington. See Woot- en < Rector 4-t3tf FOR RENT Furnished Hats and rooms
 for light housekeeping, gas lights and water; g per week up. Near bath houses The Ingle, io9 Ramhe street Mrs A. r. Stdheetf phohe AuSA A~lo-u TOR RENT-F Furnished cottages. for 2
 rooms. S6 and SS per month, rooms, ST. and S1f per month 70l QuapaN Ave two blocks from bath house. Phone f3e 5-14-tf FOR RENT-In private family. well furn- ished or | room flat with all modern conveniencies for housekeeping 26i Cedar street. 4-2S-im ----~------ FOR RENT Light airy housekeeping
 rooms, one block from bath house. S2 up per week. Court St. S-sS u
 FOR RENT Furnished cottages. for 2 rooms Se and Ss per month. 8 rooms I3 and sl4 per month 1ht Quapaw ave- nue, tive blocks from bath house. Phone ts6. 5-i6-tf FOR RENT sieier Apartments. modern ly furnished In suites of two to four outside rooms for light housekeeping. Se- | ieet Finest location Near stores and | hath houses Summer rates. including hot and cold water and gas for cooking 1 $gl and to per month Office, S35 Qua | FrRNIsHED ROOMS For sleeping or | housekeeping. one block from Central | svenue- si.a5 per week and up. SIS NaiAet street z-le-u FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms s3.S0 up. Mrs, c. W. Pitt il6 i-2 Cen- | trsl avenue. 5-2-tm | FOR RENT-oo to 224 Court street | clean, cool housekeeping or sieeplna l rooms, s2.00 and $500. and suites s4.00 | and Up. Three fine front porches, alvinn 1 . splendid view over Hot Snrinnsi nine | doors west Of Bath House Row.
 THE ALPINE.
 Mrs. Enalehart. FOR RENT Elegant furnished cottage. 429 Whittington avenue. Apply 4T3 Whlttington Phone 543 4-g-tf FOR RENT--nleeiy furnished rooms and flats for housekeeplaa; all eonvenl. cncesi gas, running water, electric lights, close to the hot water iron, nlsnneslai arsenic, rock. radlun springs. see these 1 rooms before locating. Take North Bor- der cars te 5cs Park avenue. ]. 8. Bur ges. s-ii-tf i FOR REST-sik room modern cottage 2zs Court St.. one block in rear Ar | kansas National Bank Pos5ession l given May 16. 40 Central Avenue. Abe | Levy. 4-l7-f i FOR hENT--Sie furnished three. fnui and fle@-rooin cottages. 4u modern l bnNL residence lart Of the l city: reasonable rent. Apply POT Cedar i street. or phone 239, s-l2.f
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

Hot Springs Encampment No. 8. L O o F. meets every Friday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex- change. All visiting Patriarchs please at- tend. E. s. KOSHER, c. P.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

Garland Rebecca Lodge No 79. I. o. O. r., meets every first and third Tuesday night at odd Fellows hall.
 MRS. CALLIE N. FERGUSON. NC Mrs. Maggie Oethers, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

FOR SALE Fixtures, store and dwelling
 rooms, and lot 50xiso Apply l20s Malvern avenue. 5-l5-im
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

FOR SALE Isnggy horse. city broke M K McGuire, barber, 2o5 Third street.
 5-i7-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

Score by innings
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
JAs. s. REAMEY. wi. N.

Hot Springs Lodge No 62, F. & A. Nj, Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
NATIONAL
Plttsburo 2, Chicago 3.

Pittsburg, May 25.-The pitching, batting and base running of Hendrix featured the Pittsburg-Chlcago game today. Pittsburg won in the sixth, when four runs were scored on five hits.
 Score by innings: R. H. E Pittsburg ....0 900 114 O1x-7 IA l Chicago .........010 010 O0l-9
 Batteries Hendrix and Kelly; Rich ie Cole and Archer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
sHenoHsH0EoHeReHsEsMeRszos
FOR saIm
FOR SALE

A FINE BUSINESS PROPOSITION t4A feet on Pleasant street, by 60 feet on Garden street. suitable for lsmaii hotel flats, fine residence or large boarding house. Has ali ad-
 Vantaqes of sewerage, water, gas,
 concrete sldeWailSsi requires no eN-
 caVation one square from Park ho
 tel and bath house. 4 bargain f
 sold at once.
 Inquire of John k Lewis, 625
 Central avenue, or William A.
 Lewis, SIS Central avenue. S-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.


 Four tb lots, embracing an acre pi more, two blocks from car line, Good feurroo house on t in good rcpaif We'll of good water at kitchen door, good fences and outhousos, shrubbery and flowora In yard. fine garden, young or chard of peaches, pears, apricots, apples of grape vines of all varieties; fine cul- uvated hlackbcrries and raspherries Electric lights in house City water and sewer accessible For quick sale will take s2,o0o.
 Four (D adjoining vacant lots in Oak lawn addition, fronting on Henderson avenue 5000 will buy the four.
 NO. 3.
 Lot and part of another, being 100 feet by IFS feet with one-room house and bored well i50 feet deep. near Ostrich yet aecessible; beautiful mountain view 1. surrounded by natural forest trees with West Mountain for background. An ideal place for health at any season by reason ol dense pine growth $Sbo cash will
 NO. {.
 Two vacant lots adjoining Morrson and Bedding addition on Beiding avenue, Water and sewer on street line Of prop erty. Surrounding lots can not be bought for less than xs50 each. For quick sale S400 will buy both lots.
 No 8.
 one vacant lot on South avenue, in South Hot Springs, fenced, adjoining res dence cs Henry Recce Worth s250. Win sell now for Sl7s cash.
 so acres. uuimproved, about four miles from city of Gulpha, about mile from Thprnhurn station on the Iron Mountain railway, about % acres creek bottom, 90 acres virgin timber, running water through the tract Ideal place for chick en ranch, dairying, truck farm, etc. SiOU will take this. worth twice the sum Enough saw timber and wood on tho tract to pay for it
 NO r.
 4o-acre tract unimprovcd just this side of river on Gardner Bridge road Best road in the county divides this tract Surrounding property well improved. Graded railroad through the place. New railroad will need right ot way over tract. Ideal property to divide into five and ten acre tracts for truck farm, dairNing, etc. Only few minutes drive from city Win sell the tract for Si 50N worth $50 per acre Also three small farms about four miles from the city for rent
 C. FLOYD HUFF, Owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
EAsrERN sTAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No. 69, o. E. s., Masonic Temple, third Monday at 8.
 MISS MAUD SPIVEY, W. M Mrs. J. K. Demby, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

TOR REST-gix room modern cottage
 22S Court st.. one block in rear Ar kansas National Bank PosIession given May 16. 40 Central Avenue Abe Lew 4-l7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

Hot Springs Chapter No. 1T. R. A. Nj, meets every second and fourth mondays
 L. H. BARRY. H. ?. Hot Springs Council No. g, R. & s. M. meets every second Monday after Chan ter E. H. ELLSWORTH. T. l. M Hot Springs Commandery, No. 6, K. T, meets every first Monday.
 F. V. r. ELLSWORTH, E. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

FOR SALE-Ruhber tired wheel chair,
 good as new Cost $40. CO., for S2Ouu W Sampson, Sll Elizabeth Ave, Hattiesburg, Miss. E-22-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
M. o. M.

Silver Leaf Camp No. 8, Woodmen of the World meets at Moose hall. 720 2 Central avenue, first and third Thursday nights of each month, Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
 D. S BARNES, c. c. j. J. Hickman, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

FOR SALE-The furniture of an old es-
 abolished family hotel, bargain fl taken al cnce leaving city. Address PAS Wilmington avenue 5-i1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
|. O. O, F.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. s7, L O. O. F., meets every Monday night in Odd hall corner of Prospect and Fix change. All visiting brothers are cor dlally invited to attend.
 E. J. LAMB. N. G.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SATE--5-room cottage and two lots,
 corner near car line, South Hot Springs. garden. fruit trees, barn Must sell. Phone 1869 or 536. 5-2i-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
1. O. R. Nj.

Manatska Tribe, No. 6. Improved Or der of Redmen. meets over Morris drug store every Thursday evening. Visitors chiefs welcome.
 A. J. GUERIN. sachem. Robert Cartney, c. of r.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25
AMeM@H@H@H@M@mem@R@M@M@W@

FOR sALE--oue of the best small res.
 taurants in the city, at very low tgpre w. T. Hawkins 62e t-2 Central ave. 4-20-u
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-25

FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms
 s2,s0 up. Mrs c. W. Pitt, il6 i-2 Cen trsl avenue. 6-2-im
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
Mrs. Alethea p. Weatherhead.
EAST SUMNER, March

EAST SUMNER, MaTCu L.
A copy of the Cawker City Record,
Kansas, has come 10 our table. announc.
ing the death in that city on Feb. 2l Of
Mrs. Alethea p. Wsstherhesd Born in
Sumner, Maine. Oct. =, lSIl, and one of
the eleven children of Capt. Hiram and
Sophronis Hesld, she early imbibed the
noble principles of the best characteris-
tics Of New England life. and was much
esteemed for her upright, genial, moral
life. In 1879, she with her brothers, Abel
and Oscar, left Sumner and went west
They frat located at Cawker City, where
the deceased has since lived. Abel and
Oscar aftsrward located farther west,
the former 10 Wyoming and the latter
now in California. Alethes on Sept
2Sth, 1880, was married to A. Weather
head, who survives her. No children
have ever blessed this union. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Emogene Wiley, Of Sheridan,
Wyoming, arrived In time to see her be-
lore her death, and II was thought was,
for An instant, recognized. The deceas-
cd suffered q shock of paralysis several
years ago, and since that time has been
confined mostly to her home. On Feb.
10, she had another attack which par
alyzed her body and throat so she was
unable to swallow. Her death will be
mourned by ali that knew her sweet,
exemplary life, not only in her western
home, but by her old friends in Sumner.
OF the eleven children of Capt. Hiram
Heald, only three survive, II. Hersey
Heald in Sandwich, Mass, Oscar r.
Heald In California, and Mrs. Emogene
Wiley In Sheridan, Wyoming.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
Bucieneld.

Owing to slight lapse Of memory the
Buckflsld correspondent failed to get bis
items into the mail In season last week.
The two following items are carried over:
Mrs. Sophie E. Prince, widow OF the
late KImball N. Prince, died ct her homo
Monday noon, Feb. 10, after long Ill.
ness, st the age OF seventy-two years.
She Ii survived BY two sisters and three
brothers, oil living In New York. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. r. n. Lamb officiating.
Mrs.. Lucinda r. Lamb died at the
homo OF her son, Rev. Frank n. Lamb,
Thursday noon, Feb. %, at tho age OF
eighty years, eleven months and fifteen
days. Mrs. Lamb was the widow OF the
late Alouzo P. Lamb Of Auburn, and the
funeral was held from the Court Street
Baptist church In Auburn. OF which she
was member, on Saturday, Feb. "a,
Rev. r. n. Preble officiating. An in.
formal service was held at tho parsonage
Friday evening. Burial was at the Oak
Hill Cemetery In Auburn.
Stanley Damon was home from Spring.
vale over Sunday.
G. B. Spaulding went to Portland Mon
day on business, returning Thursday.
The Turner Band gave concert and
ball at I. o. o. F. hall Friday night,
March /.
Tuesday evening q young man by the
nsme of Joseph Platts dropped dead at
the house of D. G. Walker. Mr.. Plstts
Was working In the woods with the crew
who are cutting pine on the Geo. Bridg.
ham lot and was apparently ss we'll as
usual. He was twenty-nine years old
and bis parents live In Ipswich, Mass, to
which place the body was shipped Thurs
day morning.
Bert ShaW's horse broke through the
Ice on the river below the Atwood mill
Wednesday and was rescued with difi.
Guilty after being in the water about
three.quarters of an hour.
The ladies OF the mission circle held
their annual mite boz opening at the
homo of Miss Sarah Barrett Thursday
afternoon. About twenty-four dollars
was brought in. A picnic supper was
served after the meeting.
Charles L. Holland died at his homo
Tuesday evening after a severe illness at
the age of fortV.two years. Mr.. Holland
was 00rn IN tefu, Mo-, out nau hVeu more
most OF his life. He was the son Of
Geo. r. and Martha Phillips Holland and
10 survived by ono sister, Mrs. G. V. Allen.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon, Rev. F. II. Lamb officiating, and
the body was placed in the receiving
tomb.
Fred Pearl entertained q party Of
friends at bis home Wednesday evening.
The intermediate school closed Friday
after a successful term taught by Miss
Emma Gleason of Mexico. The primary
school will continue for some time longer
owing to time lost by illness of Mrs.
Record.
Mrs. E. L. Gardner, Miss Iva Gardner,
aud Mrs. A. S. Holland we're 10 Portland
over Sunday.
Miss Linnie Marshall of West Paris is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Irish.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
A Job for the Assessors.

The insertion of ten words in the mid
die of q statute by the legislature last
winter is going to make lot of work for
the assessors of the several towns who
are chosen this month. And il 10 q new
kind of work for them, too.
The amendment made by the legisls-
ture was to the statute providing for a
return by the assessors Of each town TO
the state assessors, and adds to the things
of which they shall make such return,
"the land value, exclusive of buildings
and all other improvements" Therefore
the assessors of each town will have to
state, in their return to the state assessors,
not only the total value of the real estate
of the town, but the total value Of the
land, exclusive of buildings and improve
ments, as quoted above.
Ii is the total value which is to be re-
turned, and possibly, If the town asses
sors were so disposed, this might be
bluffed at by taking the total real estate
valuation as now made and guessing at 4
division of il between land and improve
ments. But the logical way 10 do it,
and undoubtedly the way to carry out
the intent OF the statute, is to make a
hcpdlotc w CoCh paiNCi VI
proved land. Indeed, the valuation
books printed since the report OF the
last Maine tax commission have been
prepared with just such law in view,
having column for land values and
another for buildings.
The passage of this amendment was
directly due to the Efforts of a little
group Of advocates of the Henry George
theory Of single land tax in the legisla-
ture. Some discover sinister meaning
in il, but il is probable that the law as ii
is now will simply serve TO furnish data
TO the single tax advocates as well as
Others. Whatever its purpose or fleet,
it puts up TO the local assessors n new
set of problems, which, with the different
classes Of real property to be found in
almost every town and city, are not in
all cases easy
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris Hul.

First Bapsiss Church. Rev. g. W. 2. I'm. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday ~ l0ao a. -.
Sunday School at II. Sabbath evening service
At 80; Prayer Meeting ThprsdaZ evening al q
the LIST Sunday Of the month ~ 80 r. =. All
nos otherwise connected are cordially Invited.
Miss Harriet Twitchell has been quite
III with pneumonia the past week, but is
improving at the present time.
Mrs. j. P. Thompson and Miss Olive
Thom pson of Portland were at Paris Hill
Saturday to make arrangements for the
work to be done on the house they
recently purchased from Miss p. n.
Andrews. They expect to come to ELM
hurst about the first Of April, whore they
will remain until their now homo 10 ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis Of Bryants
Pond moved their household goods to
this village last week. They occupy the
lower rent In Mrs. Davis house at the
corner of Main and fremont streets.
The next in tho course OF free enter
tsinments will be given at Academy Hall
Friday evening OF this week by Mrs.
Wynifred Staples Smith, the we'll known
Maine singer, and Mr.. Arthur d. Welch
Of Bowdoin College, dramatic reader.
Advertised letters in Paris post office,
March 1st:
Mrs. c. r. Dull.
Mr.. Helatoin Shoe Mill.
Plas's Plaster Co.
NJ B. Resenbrenuf,2.
NJ. Thiery, (csrdl.
Mr. Donald Brooks, (cardl.
Mr.. Chas. Qusntic, (card).
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
Cause For Alarm.
LOSS OF APPETITE Oh DISTRESS AFTER
EATING A SYMPTOM THAT SHOULD NOT
BE DIsREGARDED.

Appetite is just natural desire ior
food. Loss Of appetite or stomacn d's'
tress after eating indicate indigestion or
dyspepsia. Over.eatipg Is a habit very
dangerous to persons good genersi
health.
It is not what you eat but what you
digest and assimilate that does you
good. Some of the strongest, heaviest,
and healthiest persons are moderate
eaters.
There ls nothing that will cause more
trouble than disordered stomach, ana
many people daily contract serious NAL
aides simply through disregard or
abuse OF the stomach.
We urge all In South Paris who suner
from any stomach arrangement, ind'ges'
tion, or dyspepsia, whether acute or
chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets,
with the distinct understanding that we
will refund thier money without ques-
ton or formality, II after reasonable use
of this medicine, they are not perfectly
satisfied with the results. We recon-
mend them to our customers every day,
and have yet to hear OF any one who
has not been benefited by them. We
honestly believe them to be without
equal. They give very prompt relief,
aiding to neutralize the gastric juices,
streugt then the digestive organs. to regu-
late the bowels, and thus to promote
perfect nutrition, and eradicate all un.
healthy symptoms.
We urge you to try 25c. box OF Rex.
all Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives 10
days treatment. At the end OF that
time your money will be returned to
you If you are not satisfied. Of course,
In chronic cases length of treatment Va
ries. For such cases, We have two larger
sizes, which sell for SOC. and 81 90. Re-
member, you can obtain Rexall Rene
dies in this community only at our store:
The Rexall Store. Chas. b. Howard
IN
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
AudOyer.

b. l.. Akers has sold his farm In No.
to Y. A. Thurston and bought the
Bedell stand in the upper part of the viii
lage.
c. II. Bailey has finished his pulp job
at Silver Lake, Roxbury.
Hon. Waldo Pettengill of Rumford
was in town on business Monday, the
26,h.
Clarence Hall and Irving Akers have
gone to Upper Dam to work this spring.
We understand that the dam 10 to be re-
built.
Robert Henry was at home from
N Mssssc chusetts, where he Is working, for
. few days last week.
Wallace Richards and Scott Grover
have been hauling potatoes to Rumford
Falls.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid have
a supper and entertainment at the town
hall this week.
The annual K. of P. ball on Washing
tons birthday drew the usual large
crowd. A good time is reported.
Lone Mt. Grange held it's regular
meeting Feb. cath with the following
program:
Singing. Star spangled Banner.
Paul Revere's Ride, Martha Cushman.
Song, Erma Perkins.
Paper. just After the Revolutionary War.
W. W. Perkins.
Sketch Of the Life Of Washington.
Annie Akers.
Paper, The Times just after the Civil War,
q. 4. Cushman.
Dialogue, A Love of . Bonnet.
Evelyn Smith. Geneva Burgess. Lncretia Bur.
gess. Mrs. Bert Hanson, Mabel Holman.
singing. Marching Through Georgia.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
East Sumner.

Union Grange 10 conducting q series
of dances in its hall once in two weeks
that are we'll attended and very civil,
orderly parties thus far. 1t is thought
to be much better for the grange to con-
duct them than to let the ball for dances
to irresponsible and disorderly parties
who have no interest in keeping the nice
hall N good order and civil gatherings.
Twenty-six years ago about this time
We were enjoying (?) the great blizzard
that continued one full week during
which We had no mails. Now when a
severe blizzard comes one can sit by the
cheerful fire, read the papers and use
the telephone and still know what 10
transpiriug in Laurence"
We occasionally see fine, noble look
ing horse with head erect, keeping up a
fast square gait in the "middle of tho
road" that reminds US Of Roosevelt.
The horse needs short. firm martingal
TO keep his head steady. We also re-
member man years ago who evidently
thought he was animated by the spirit
of Webster or Everett and was prone to
air his ideas. Frequently he would at
the beginning of his remarks, make q
good point which would elicit applause
and stimulate him to prolong his talk
until the longer he talked the less he
said. Some men, though able, brilliant
and interesting, don't get to the "Amen
corner" soon enough.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
Greenwood.

Feb. 20. The snow and wind storm just
past will 90 on record as king of the win
ter, but not equal to the one that occurred
the last week In February, 1894. That was
when our mother-in-law, widow OF the
late Daniel Coffin, died at Bryant Pond
and her remains were buried in Mason,
aud DR.. w. B. Lapham died in Augusta
and his remains were buried at Bryant
Pond. Then the fall of snow was as
heavy, with stronger wind and colder
weather. Directly after that the weather
moderated and the next two weeks gave
US the best sap weather we have ever
had. One man in town lost more than
100 gallons, being unable to take care Of
it. May We have q similar run the com.
ing March or April.
II seems the Finn women are getting
Americanized here In common with the
men. One woman became the mother Of
pair Of twins recently. while another
lost three-month-old baby by being
sufficated under the bed clothes.
Arthur Tracy's ten-year-old boy was
treated for appendicitis few weeks ago,
did we'll for while, when further trouble
developed, thus making new operation
necessary, so that for q while his re-
covery was doubtful. When last reported
he was improving again.
The widow of Newton Herrick has
gone to Locke's Mills for the purpose OF
keeping house while for Harry Swift.
March /. Not the stormy March TN
Bryant used to sing about so sweetly,
but tine sunshiny day. though rather
cold for spring. Temperature down to
seven this morning; yesterday morning,
Feb. 29, two higher.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-03-05
Denmark.

There were forty couples at the leap
year ball in Odd Fellows' Hall Thursday
evening. From till 8 Mrs. Jordan's
Orchestra Of Portland gave fine con.
cert, which was largely attended. The
hall was decorated with flags. At o
O'Clock the signal for the grand march
was given. Ice cream and cake were
served in the banquet hall.
Chas. Hill of Brownfield is setting up
his saw mill on the Sherman Hartford
lot for saving timber for Perkins &
Iugalls.
c. e. Cobb will start for Southern
Pines, N. c., Tuesday, March 5ih.
s. T. Jewett and daughter have re.
turned from Manchester, N. H., where
they have been for the past three
months.