davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Deale Funeral in Baltimore.

Funeral services for DIR. Henry Il.
Deale. VINO died early Wednesday morn
ing at his home. 1924 jefferson place
northwest, were held at IL o'clock this
morning at the home OF his brother, John
s. Deale. 23lO Maryland avenue. Balti-
more Md. Interment was In Greenmount
cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
ACCIDENTS PURSUE FAMILY.
Father and Mother Killed and Son
Is Fatally Injured.

BUFFALO. N. Y. June 21.-The fatal
injury Of Joseph MacI.ane. seven years
old, in st. Francis cemetery. near Tona-
wanda, marks the third In a chapter OF
accidents which will result In the wiping
out of the entire family.
The father was killed by an explosion
four months ago. Three weeks later the
mother was struck by an automobile and
killed. The boy, with his grandmother.
went to decorate their graves. He was
sitting beside a tall grave marker when 10
toppled over crushing him to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
SUMMER STYLES
HAIR GOODS

PRICED SPECIAL. SATURDAY.
TRANSFORMATION for around
the head, made of strictly sanitary
Brittany hair. Regular Sc 81 an
values. Special. ..... ~TsCY
Half Transformations of strictly.
sanitary Brittany hair. en- A6
Regular So values. Special ~A Ivy
SWITCHES, 2O-inch sanitary Brit
tany hair. Regular So en- Q6D
values. Special. ....... ~A COY
4-inch sanitary Brittany hair.
Regular s. value. Spe- CD Q6N
Sidt
1928 inch sanitary Brittany hair.
Regular 50 value. Spe- SS QdD
LARGE SINGLE PUFFS. made of
fine sanitary Brittany hair. MdNr
Regular 81 value. Special. wv
Hair Goods Store-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Dollar Gowns for Graduates.

NEW YORK. Juno 21--When the grads
uation exercises OF the Cannon Street
High School are held next Wednesday
evening each girl who receives a diploma
viii wear q gown which cost not moro,
than ono dollar and which she made Cor
herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. probably fair tonight and Satur-
day: not much change in temperature:
light variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21
Up-River Waters.

special Dispatch to The star.
HARPERS FERRY. ". Va, June 21.--
Potomac very muddy. and Shenandoah
little muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-21

II you want work read tho want col
umns OF The Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02
WAISTS

We wish to call special at
tention to our Shirtwaist De-
partment, q department that
we have reason to take pride
in.
A FINE ASSORTMENT of embroid-
cred and lace trimmed muslins at 81 70,
81. 40, 81. 9s, $3.50, s2.9s.
CHINA SILK SHIRTWAIST in black
and white. Only 81 81.
MESsALINE SILK WAISTS in all
colors, special value, $29s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02
FOR SALE.

A Bay State, No. Cooking Stove,
in good working condition. for sale
at bargain if taken at once. Two
dollars will buy it.
For particulars inquire at the
Democrat Office, South Paris. II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02
South Paris Savings Bank.

On Thursday the annual meeting OF
the South Paris Savings Bank Corpora
ton was held at the banking rooms. To
I'll the vacancy in the board OF incorpo-
rators caused by the death OF Wallace
Ryerson, the only one of the fifty who
has died during the year, Eben K. Chap
man was elected.
The report OF the treasurer, made up
20 the close of business Saturday night
preceding the meeting, showed deposits
of $500, 1852 IS, against 1881 ,457 W last
wear, q gain for the year OF Sl4,894.7o::
Tbis IL moro than the ordinary rate OF
gain, which for number Of years has
been almost constant at about thou
sand dollars Q month. Moreover tne
treasurer stated that between Saturday
and the time OF the meeting the deposits
had been increased by more than $4,000
additional, so that they were at that time
over S39S, 900 90.
The board of trustees, ~ IL has stood
for some years, was reelected, the FOL
lowing being the members:
N. Dayton Bolster.
william j. Wheeler.
4 j. Hastings Bean.
John +. Plummer.
l Albert W. walker.
81 Porter Stoarns.
James 8. Wright.
Henry d. Hammond.
Edward W. Penley.
Ata meeting of the trustees following
the corporation meeting, n. Dayton
bolster was reelected president, ant
George n. Atwood secretary and treas
Il ureT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02
Born.
In North Paris, March "a, to the wife Of George

In North Paris, March "a. TO the wife Of George
Curtis, q son. 7
MilIett, daughter, Bertha May. =.
In Iocke's Mills, March Is. to the wife OF
chsr,cs r. Tebbets' q SON, Lawrence Morton:
In Locke's Mills. March %, 70 the wife OF hoy
Brown, son. 80 A.,
In West sumner. March 81, TO the wife OF Al
hert p DcCoster, son. Chester Ashley.
In Dix6cid, March u. 70 the Of wife bef'
Willoughby, daughter. =. n.or,e
In East Bethel. March %, TO the vile OF 1eo'se
H. Swan, . son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02
Paris Caucus Instructs for Roosevelt.

Paris Caucus lnstructs for Roosevelt.
All things considered, there was good
attendance at the Paris Republican
caucus in New Hall Saturday afternoon.
Walter l.. Gray, chairman of the Republi-
can town com mittee, called the caucus
to order and read the call, and J. Il.
Bean was elected chairman and Walter
L. Gray secretary. j.,
Typewritten ballots for delegates had
been distributed. Before the balloting
began, Walter L. Gray, whose name was
on the list of state delegates, said that
while he had expressed himself az not
favorable to the nomination OF Roose-
Welt, he realized that the sentiment Of
the town was strongly for Roosevelt, and
il he went as delegate he should obey
the instructions Of the caucus.
A motion was carried that the senti-
ment of the caucus be taken, and on the
call of the chairman for show OF hands,
nearly all present voted for Roosevelt,
only two raising their hands in opposi-
ton.
Delegates to the state and congress
siopal district conventions to be held at
Bangor April 10th we're then chosen on
one ballot. The number Of ballots cast
was 81, and the delegates chosen were:
STATE CONVENTION.
James 8. Wright.
Alton C. Wheeler.
Walter l.. Gray.
II. II. wariwell.
A. W. walker.
A. ID. Park.
r. A. Taylor.
j. Z. Murch.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
H. ID. Hammond.
Fw. walker.
Lester II. Penley.
Franklin Maxim.
George IL. Atwood.
Maurice L. Noyes.
Harry d. Cole.
| Carl Durham.
The following town committee was
chosen, after some consideration, to
serve for the next two years:
Walter L. Gray. Charles W: Bowker, Lesse.
n. Penley, Howard ID. McAlister, Ernest +
shaw. Perley +. Ripley, Chester II. Lane, Jr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02

Easter will be observed at the several
churches next Sunday with appropriate
music and some special services.
At the Congregational church the
order of the morning service 10 as fol-
lows:
Organ Prelude.
Carol-O, wonderful Easter Morning. $3.50 Deane
hnsSem~They Have Taken Away Ny Lord
Responsive Reading.
Gloria.
The Lord Is Risen Again. Adams
seIect'on-The Choir Angelic. Hanscom
Res ponse-I am the Resurrection.
Orertory-Rejoice, the Lord IL King Nevin
Hymn-Chriss Is Risen. Hallelujsh.
Benediction.
Postlude.
The annual Easter concert will be given
in the church at Z p. N.
At the Baptist church the following is
the order of the morning service:
Organ Prelude. g. ~. Dsssusn1
sasser OA'o'' nAD'''''"' '''' Morrison
Choir and Chorus.
Anthem, Joyful Tidings, ssuh1
Choir and Chorus.
Response, There 10 Green HILL Armstrong
oc.r.orv A'' D''''' ~ Fallouard
So,o Ths y,ctorv Of the Cross, Schneider
Miss Davis. Miss Dean. violinist.
Anthem, He Lives Again, hsshei
Il Choir And ClOru1.
Choir. Niss Davis, Mrs. Barrows,
w. n. Hammond, B. Hammond.
| ssisted by Miss Grace Dean, VIOLIN Master
Phil Jones, cornes, Young Ladies Chorus
Mrs. Nellie L. Brickett. OfgAnus'
At the Universalist church tho order
of music for the morning service VIII 90
yoluntsry-Processionsl March Henry Parker
Opening anthem, "Rise. Glorious ConquoIos
.Granier
R RssDOnss, "Chri;i is the Resurrection
Solo, THE Day IL Done" 9sr:is.,
"Our Easter Prayer" ---------.---------- 1.ss.ts
| O6ertory 80
Nunc Dimittis. rs-,M Read
The regular quarterly communion
service will be held ct p. u ana ~
Raster concert will DO given 1t o,ciocI
bv the children Of the Sunday Scnoo'
assisted BY the choir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02

Methodlst Conference Meets Here.
The Maine Methodist Conference Will
hold Ito session next year at South Paris.
Twice before the conference has met In
oxford County, ut South Paris In 1881,
and at Norway In 1893.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02
Died.

In North Paris, March %. Abner Benson, aged
81 years. month, "a days.
In Nedford, Mass, March q, Charles e. Dunn
formerly Of Norway, aged 70 years. II months!
In East Waterford, March 81, LeWis A. ssWln'
Sin North Paris, March o, infant daughter OF
M and Nrs Otta Kilberlainen, aged dsye;
In Liyermore, March 80. Mrs. Emily A.. MlaoM
of Samuel II. King, formerly OF Paris' sSea u
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02
Married.

In Paris, March so, by Rev. g. W; r. Hill; Mr..
Newton A. Cummings OF Paris anu miss Hona
IL. Luce Of New Vineyard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02

The Maine Eucampment Of the Grand
Army OF tho Republic will be held IN
Bangor, juno IL and H..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02

Pretty Roses for Neckwear,
Silk Hose, Gloves, Dainty
Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Wells,
Corsets and Muslin Under
wear are quite as necessary as
your Easter Suit or Coat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02

Girl wanted to learn ypsssssiug at the
Democrat ofaoe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02

This week will be a busy one for the
members Of Mt. Mica Lodge, l. o: o. +.
On Wednesday evening there will DO .
rehearsal for the First Degree and every
member Of the team must be present..
Ii 10 also desired that some OF the MEM
bers not in the team should attend. AT
the meeting Thursday evening the First
Degree will be worked on eight candi-
dates from Norway Lodge and one can
didats from Sloan Lodge Of Gray. On
Saturday evening the members viii visit
West Paris Lodge and work the First
Degree, going on special train that VIII
leave the station at 6:45. For this WORE
the regalia recently purchased by the
lodge will be used for the first time, and
the newly organized Odd Fellows' Or
chestrs will furnish music. The orches.
ira consists Of Bert Dean and David
Knapp, violins, Frank Klmball, cornee
Phil Mason, trombone, Carl Mason,
clarinet, and Harold Thaysr, plano.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02
Easter at the Churches.

Easter will be observed at the several
churches next Sunday with appropriate
music and some special services.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02

The Easter Season Spring Opening OF Styles Az
if no DESTROYS being correctly
atred We are prepared the demands the Easter sea-
STYLES correct right Stock complete
Fabrics Gloves Misses ana cn
complete Easter
Showing of Spring Merchandise
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-04-02

The regular quarterly commu1'ou
service will be held ct 9 P. n, ana an
Raster concert will DO given At O'CLOCK
b, the children Of the Sunday Scnoo'
assisted BY the choir.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
SEN DIFFERENCES IN BRAIN
Crichton-Browne Tells Why Women
Think More Quickly

LONDON, June 14.---When Ro-
names many years ago showed by ex-
pertinent that women can read mucn
faster than men, whereas men have
more decision of character he sup
piled no explanation OF his discovery
Such an explanation was given to-
day by Sir James Crichton- Browne,
the celebrated physician. In his presi-
Dental address to the Child Study
society at the University of London
In woman, Sir James said. the pos
terior region OF the brain receives a
richer flow of arterial blood, in men
the anterior region. The work Of the
two regions of the brain Is different.
Tho posterior region is mainly SEN
sorry and concerned with seeing and
hearing. The anterior region Includes
the speech center. the higher inhini-
tory centers, which are concerned
with Will and the association centsrs.
concerned With appetitss and desires
based upon internal sensations.
There Is, Sir James thinks. COR
respondence between the richer blood
supply OF the posterior region OF the
brain In women and their delicate.
powers OF sensuous perception, rapidtty
OF thought, and emotional sensibility.
and between the richer blood supply
of the anterior region In men ana
their greater originality on higher
levels of intellectual work. their
calmer judgment and their stronger
will.
A curious fact which Sir James
brought out is that the differences be-
tween man and woman run through
many details of their organisms' The
crown of the female skull IL less ele-
vatedl than that Of the male. The
woman has plantar arch fiatter
than that of the man, which accounts
for her partially for high-heeled
shoes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO
YAKIMA MAN IS NEAR
ALASKA VOLCANOES
Former Game Warden Frank
Bryant Believed to Have
Been at Kodiak Island

Friends of Frank Bryant of this
city believe that he was at Kodiak
Island or very near there at the time
of the volcanic disturbances in Alas
ka When last heard from, three
weeks, ago, Mr.. Bryant was hea ding
for Kodiak Island or the Cook inlet
country and this would naturally
bring him, at the time of the volcanic
disturbances, pretty close to the scene
of the trouble. No worry is felt here
regarding him as all dispatches unite
In saying that there has been no los !;
of life and there have been no indi-
cations of noxious gases or anything
of that sort to cause trouble with
human beings who would naturally
seek shelter from the dust and debris
Of the craters.
Mr.. Bryant, who was game warden
for Yakima county last season. left
here a couple of months ago t. go
north for the summer. He has been
heard from once or twice Since but,
like most men, is no great letter
writer and apart from keeping his
rela tives posted as to his probable
Whereabouts has not sent much ether
information. His father, David Bry-
ant of Ellensburg, who was in North
Yakima Wednesday on his way to the
lower valley, where he will make his
home for the summer, said he was
satisfied his son was somewhere in
the Cook Inlet country and is con-
WINGED that he Is all right.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
A Roosevelt ADawg' Song

About the Chicago hotel Hobbies lis
being sung a ditty that matches the
"dawg'' song. The clerks from New
York and Washington bureaus of the
Roosevelt committee sing 1t to the
tune of Casey JONES' Here it Isl
Teddy's gotta dawg. but he amt no
houn',
He's a. squarejawed bull, and his face
is roun';
His legs is short and he's close to the
groun',
And you bet they amt kickin' Teddy's
bull around.
Chorus
Short-eared bull. and his face is round
Square-jawed bull, and he amt no
hound,
bull, close to the ground,
And you bet they amt kickin' Teddy's
bull around.
The Democratic dawg, the unlucky
houn',
That the boys have all been kickin'
around,
It's the same old dog that has been
sticking round,
Since old Abe Lincoln came to Wash
ington town
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Hints for the Orchard
- - and Farm - -
Sowing of Orchard Cover Crops


There are SO different chemical ele-
ments which are used to make up the
growth of a plant. The following
nine are very essential for the proper
development of the orchard plant:
Carbon. hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen,
sulphur PHOSPHORUS, potassium,
calcium and iron. The three most I'M
portant of these and which are some
times absent in available form, are
nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium,
says r. S. Herrick in Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station, Fort Collins. A GER
tain amount of nitrogen is required
Tor the vigorous growth of the plant
and is used principally in the forma-
ton of the woody part of the plant
Phosphorus is not asa essential in
fruit growing as it is in the growing
of grains, as II Is used to make up
a large per cent of the seed but is,
however, essential to aid the proper
ripening of the fruit. Potassium aids
in the proper coloring of the fruit
and goes to make up a large per cent
of the ash of both the fruit and of
the fruit wood.
Many of our orchard soils are rich
chemically, but oftentimes these ele-
ments are not available for the plant
on account of the poor physical con-
dttion of the soil; we mean that it
lacks humus, BY humus We mean
the complete decay of organic matter
which can be obtained by the plow-
ing under of some green manure crop
such as alfalfa, clover, vetch, oats,
rye, etc.-Green's Fruit Grower.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
REPARE FOR PACIFIC
HIGHWAY CONVENTION
Samuel Hill, Father of Good
Roads in Northwest, to
Speak

Plans for the third international
convention of the Pacific Highway
Association, to be held in san Fran
cisco August 5, 6 and Z, are well uu-
der way in that the two evening ses-
sions of the association have been
definitely arranged for. Samuel Hill
of Seattle, wealthy good roads en-
thusiast of International reputation
will occupy the first evening session
of the convention. In view of the fact
that Mr.. Hill has spent almost life
time in developing the cause of high
way improvement, both in America
and Europe, his lecture probably Will
be the most instructive and interesting
feature of the meeting.
The other evening will be taken UT
by an illustrated log of the two path
finding trips that have been promoted
by the Pacific Highway. The frs:
will be the one to Hazelton, which
was carried out by P. E. Sands of Sc
attic. An interesting set of British
Columbia views have been collected
that were taken on this trip. Thel
will come the recital of the hardships
and difficulties overcome by the path
finders laying out the Pacific High
way route from Los Angeles to the
City of Mexico, by Chester Lawrence
and 7. ]. Beaudet. Pictures of tne
trip also will be shown.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
TRA|NLOAD OF SHEEP
PREPARED FOR CHICAGO
Coffin Brothers Will Start 5000
Head Eastward in a Few
Days to Market

Five thousand sheep will be started
next week by Coffin Bros. for the
Chicago market. Twelve carloads, Oh
about 5000 sheep, will be shipped
Plymouth and five carloads, or about
1900 sheep, will be sent from Ellens-
burg. Those shipped from Ellensburg
have been on the Coffin ranch at the
Wenas and are sent to Ellensburg be-
cause that point is more easily reach
ed from where the sheep have been
grazing. 1t is probable that Fl. Stan.
ley Coffin. who is now in Minnesota,
will await there the arrival Of the
Northern Pacific train carrying the
animals, and accompany the shipment
through to Chicago to the stockyards
Send Sheep for Kennewick
Messrs Coffin propose also to ship
1000 sheep from Kenneiwick to FL
lensburg, to be driven out from there
to their range. The,grass in the Horse
Heaven and that part of the valley
though it has been excellent this year
and has held on late because of the
rains, is in such condition now that
the range is about exhausted in the
lower valley while that out from Ell
lensburg is good and the animals vii,
be closer to the forest reserve when
that is opened for the summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Gardens are Real Economy

Just what the cost of food is per
capita nobody knows, and few dare
even guess where it will go to. Every
body is agreed that it is high enough
far too high now for comfort.
Within reach of most of us, however.
is an easement" as an old legal
phrase would term it, both practical
and pleasant. No appeal to congress
la required. ION the contrary. the
possibilities, lie in our back yards, in
ert. it is true. but there. awaiting the
man or woman, boy or girl who is
possessed of brat and energy That
plot of earth, perhaps but 20 feet by
40 feet. Will easily return a value OF
$25; yes, fertilized with brains of the
earnest worker. 1t may amount to two
or three times this sum, says Charles
w. Woodruff in the famous pamphlet.
Garden Gold"
81 have only a town garden 2Sx30
feet-just $40 square feet, and | am
at the shop from a. m. until p.
M, and yet I got out of II cash
value last year of over $55 in delic-
ious garden truck, besides $500 worth
of recreation and fullyi$500 in salts
fresh. This little patch cost for la
Dor and seeds only $685.
And this is the experience OF mauY
another man or woman. On q still
smaller area a man In Pennsylvania
produced SIS worth of rare eating for
his family at common market rates,
and. with little labor. Gardens of this
size demand but little 81 consider
my garden saves me fully 800 in bills
every summer This is statement
made by gardener who did not have
a large family, but who realized what
three square meals day cost. He
did not have a big garden and it was
not always well taken care of, but
note the result. tnpels
The moral of all Is that: Start a
garden IN that back yard or in the
bare lot adjoining your house, plant
it for the family. fertilize it and take
care of it. Interest the boys and girls
in 1t and In this manner incidentally
add to their education without their
even guessing It, This done all over
the nation will create thrift. induce
economy and promote the condition
of finances universally Besides feed
ing the family on the freshest and
fanciest green vegetables, which Is
insurance against much Illness and
many doctor bills. there is an unbe-
llevable amount of enjoyment in the
working of the fresh earth. the GER
mination of SEES and the care of the
growing, developing plants as well as
in harvesting the fruits as they come
along one after another.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
man IS FOUND DEAD
WITH BULLET IN HEAD
James Wilcox Is Believed to Have
Taken His Own Life in Fit ,
of Dependency

James Wilcox, aged A years, was
found dead Wednesday, shortly be-
fore noon, at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. John w. Dean, sos south Third
street, with bullet hole in his head.
Coroner Fred Shaw said that all tho
indications point to suicide and that
the man had several times lately
threatened to take his life. Mr.. Will
cox had purchased a revolver yester-
day morning, carried 1t home with
him, and shortly afterwards had been
found dead in his room. NJ
Mr.. Wilcox, who was an unmarried
man, was in i'll health and In addi-
ton had been respondent over bust
ness matters. A couple of year ago
he had invested $1,000 in land at
Pasco. The mortgage was to run two
years. It came due about two months
ago. In the meantime the district in
the town in which his propety was
located had been paved and other
improvements made and an ASSESS
ment of about $1,000 or Whereabouts
stood against him. Also the taxes
came due and not being able to NEE.
the obligations, Mr.. Wilcox offered
his property for sale. 1t is said tina.
he offered his equity in the land for
500 but got no buyers All these facts
contributed to make him Respondent
and he is believed to have taken his
life.