davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
Here and There.

The Panama. Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco will be complete some time
before the opening date. Has familiar
sound. Same thing has been said OF
every exposition the country has ever
had. Possibly in this case II may De
realized for the first time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
Coming Events.

Nov. ls2O-Annual meeting OF Maine STATE ROM
ologlcsl society, Lewiston.
Dec. g,5-Annual meeting Maine Oairytnen
Association, Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04
Naturally.

Judge-You said the defendant turn.
ed and whistled to the dog What fol.
lowedi Witness-The dog. Illinois
Siren.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

When Rubbsrs Become Nscsssary
And your shoes pinch, Aliens Foot Ease, the
Antlseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes,
!. just Tho thing to use; Always use II for break
Sample FREE. Address, 4. 8. Olmstod, Le
Roy, NIX. DssJ seo0t sas ss>ssttSts. A-l7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

Less umbrellas are being made every
wear, IL is said. There are several rea-
sons for this, but undoubtedly the great
eat Of these is the rsincoat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

Lase NO time. Re always employed
In something useful. but avoid all IN
necessary actions Franklin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

A man who appeared the other day on
roller skates propelled by storage bat
terry said that the outfit cost about nifty
dollars. What II costs TO run IL Is an
other question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

A flaw in the rail was the cause OF the
latest wreck on the New Haven road.
Even the rails are getting the accident
habit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

The Maine man who shot big bird
on the wing, and then found that II was
an eagle, may have as much surprise
coming TO him as did the party of Ok
ford County sportsmen who went out
on q coon hunt and wrote ii up for
sporting paper, only TO discover, from
the visit of a game warden, that there Is
q close time on c0ons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

"Generally debilitated for years. Had sicl
headache, lacked ambition, was worn out anu 81
run down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me
well woman."-Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup
Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

B,lious2 Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter
taste? Complexion sailow? Liver perhaps
needs waking up. Doan's Regulets for biliou'
attacks. &c at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

TERNs:-sl.5o q year II paid strictly in advance,
Otherwise 800 year. Single copies GEMS
ADVERTISEMENTS: An legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions Tor tl-oo
per Inch In iength OF column. Spechl on
tracts made with local. transient anu yeAy
advertisers.
jon PRINTING New type, fast presses, etea tric
mower. experlenced workmen and low prices
Combine 20 make this department Of our busi-
ness complete and populsc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

Harry Thaw will get bick on the first
page again this week. When he will get
back to Matteawan is another question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

Fox farming Is arriving at the dignity
of fad or q craze. Hardly . week fails
TO bring the announcement OF some In
dividual or corporation who Is starting
10 the business. Probably some Of them
will make money ut IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

The proprietor Of the Biughamton fac
tory where thirty employees lost their
lives in FIRE has closed out his affairs,
paid bis debts, distributed what was left
Of his fortune among the families of the
dead, and at 60 has set out to begin anew
In another city. Could there be great
or contrast than with the action of one
of the proprietors of the Triangle shirt
waist factory Of horrible memory, who
was fined a short time ago for locking
the doors Of his factory?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

A man paid fine in the Bangor Mu-
uicipsl Court the other day on the
charge that he, "being of the years
of discretion. did profsnely curse
and swear" Doesn't that sound funny
to any one who hears much of mems
conversation?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

II 10 announced that under the new
tariff Law the administration will make
the Interpretation quite rigid 10 favor OF
the government 10 all cases. For long
years Il has been the regular stock In
trade Of those who were opposed to the
tariff policy of the government to rail
at the rigidity OF Interpretation and the
strictness Of enforcement OF the laws.
Now the shoe Is on the other foot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

In world where the "spotter" Is
barely tolerated but despised, and where
listeners and peppers are in bad odor
under almost any conditions, the dicto-
graph Is hailed with acclaim as = great
moral instrument. And yet the dicto-
graph is one Of the greatest sneaks OF
them all, as far as its method Of getting
into the secret words and thoughts of It's
victims is concerned. What will be the
outcome of all this? Will the dictO-
graph, which respects no sanctuary OF
speech, in time lose its present stand
ing? Or will the acceptance of the dict
ograph lead to q gradual change of SEN
timent with regard to the other detect
i've methods which partake more or less
of the nature Of treachery?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

1t is grsvely published as a matter Of
news that divorces are increasing in
Mainei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-11-04

south Paris, Maine, November 4, 1913
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

'fWe found out that the steel
corporation runs a black list in
roofing out labor unions, oper-
ates a system Of espionage and
forces thousands of its employees
into inhuman slavery.
'The steel people laughed at
our evidence of this. They pro
duced witnesses and photographs
to show how happy the home
lives and working conditions of
its employees were.
''The outbreak at Rankin
protest against opPression-is
the answer of the employees"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

Pittsburgh, Jan. 3O.-Thomas
Flynn, organizer for the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, says the
strike in the Rankin and Brad
dock plants of the American Steel
& Wire Co. is only the beginning
of the great labor movement of
the Federation against non-union
plants,
Flynn says that the union
workers in 81 plants are ready to
strike. Among them are two
other Pittsburgh plants, plants in
Troy, N. Y, Cleveland, o., Allen
town, Pa, Anderson, Ind, Don
ora, Pa, Worcester, Mass, Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, Joliet, H., DeKalB,
III, San Francisco, South Sharon,
Pa. and Salem, 0.
The funeral of George Komin-
sko, killed in Tuesdays Rankin
strike riot, was held today. All
expenses were borne by the strik-
ers. Two thousand of them par
AIDED from the hall to the GENE
terry. Banners eondemning the
mill company and the sheriff were
carried by the strikers.
The 1900 Braddock mill men
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-30

ed TO propose a wage revision.
The 900 Rankin strikers de-
mand a substitution day wage of
$3.50 for the tonnage rate; the
Braddock men ask a revised wage
scale.
Rankin borough councilmen
today broke off their attempt to
negotiate peace between the
strikers and the company. They
did this chiefly because the com
Pany has refused to recognize
Thomas Flynn, labor organizer.
The men have objected to the
council trying to arBitrate the
strike since Flynn is their rep
resentative and the council should
recognize him as such.
CONVICT AGED MAN
Norwich, Conn, Jan. 3d.
Richard B. Chute, 20, old mer-
chant here, convicted on charge
OF assault on several girls here
under 10 years Of age. Chute is
in the county jail in serious con
dition. Expected to die.
Seven men were accused on
Dec. 81 of the same charge. All
were aged and prominent men.
Herman HaVlisch, 20, well known
farmer and one of the accused,
killed himself the day that the
men were bound over to higher
court.
Three of the men were brought
to trial and. two of them convict
ed. Two were suicides and two
disappeared. Chute collapsed
when the verdict wa sread.
-O-O
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

risation is divided into four heads:
First--lnteresl on Investment.
Second--Power consumption.
Third--Repairs. labor. attention
and maintenance
Fourth Depreciation tor ulti-
mate life.)
An electrically driven outfit. pro-
yiding that transmission lines are
any@ here In the ncighborhood. new
er costs more and usually costs less
than gasoline equipment OF the Sam.
quality and capacity. and therefore
the interest on the Investment ix
never higher than that charged
against the gasoline plant
With the ever-increasing prices for
gasoline and the present rates for
electric power In the Arkansas Val
ley. the electric motor has "A decided
advantage In power cost
Repairs. labor, attention and
maintenance Is always lees IN the
Nahf VI INV 'l''tiN hotoi IMAM Win
other forms OF power. for the rea-
sons already given.
Figures given by the e. s Gov
crnment show the depreciation on
electrical equipment to be about :
per cent and gasoline engines about
- per cent. aud a. the gasolin. out
lit costs more. and the depreciation
is larger. this means very consider
able saving In favor OF electric pow
or
The following tables show the
comparative cost FOR gasoline and
electric power for irrigation OF forty
acres III this locality.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

Woeo6 y y 10 q u 000o61uno
Whai 70 nes1 y Moeeh L. Jvoea
~ 0sss ssesss1sss g ~ pewss lasss
80 ~ oasnsss - eAae ssseADa
aAoaD1 - ea0D1Ase ~ - whoe -
- 49, 3 vssl1 - : ossae aasoe
~ ~ eoeoesS = - eDnouae&y =
- - - ~ = - 11n1a.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06

" - veil hno~a fact tha, ~
Hasse.sssea isss through the Arkaa.
- Valley Ass bsen IN importaaa
sssess y ~ dsvslop~snt Of Isst =
sA's valley stsa Pssbse 10 L. Jvaeo
~ Aos saeAis1 W. ansjl ssr~.e ~
sssssan ~ Drestts o. BE ~.
veses esssesssss ~ vssi1 less 49,
ess1s = 1sooass sviss = ~ 49, X
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
ELECTRIC POWER FOR PUMPING
Comparison Of the Cost Of Gasoline I'D Electricity for
Irrigation Purposes in the Valley.

Water is necessity for the
growth OF every crop. In the Ar
kansas Valley the water supply In
addition To the rainfall has proven
TO be insufficient TO supply the d.
mand. and from good authority IL
has been learned that the loss on
900 acres In North La Junta has
averaged $40 per acre which would
mean total loss to this community
OF approximately $4,000. las, sea
son. owing TO the lack OF water At
the opportune tirlc
Therefore. sore artificial neaas
OF supplying water to the iabd Is a
necessity In the Arkansas v.aIcy. and
especially in Nor,h La Jun,a aud
would be excellent iusIrance TO TIE
farmers ia that looall;y
Irrigation pumping, from the
farmers point OF view has many ad-
,auages. Ia that pumping plaut
win give him water Just at the time
he wants it. and this IS more i'm
portaut factor 20 him than the -,ag-
i0s OF money effected ln pumpilg
plant II Is -xcePuca.sl to be able
to got water just at the time when IL
is wanted. when irrigatlng from a
ditch. a. ditch riders and water sue
perintendeuts must serve all alike.
Not only this. but when the water is
turned into a ditch. II must be run in
quantities in order 20 secure ecouo-
my. and il is not possible that eyeIy
mau along a ditch viii be similarly
situated with regard to the progr..s
Of bIs work 30 that an wili require
water no any one time
Ii water s 70 be- pumped, some
alud OF power o. necessary TO opar-
ate the pump Amour the more in-
portsnt sourc,s OF power are the gss-
ollnc engine. steam engine aud cire-
iric motor Tile latter. however g.
rapidly lisplacinE the other tao
wherever power So available The
principal advantage or the electrical
motor f. that b. power is insiautau-
cously available aud d win alv lys
run when wanted. Not only this but
II can bee run for months al lime
without shutting down Tie tlant,
this being entirely feasible az the
only attendance that l. resuircd for
electrical equipment g. an occasional
oiling of the motor. bearings The
gasoline engine has large number
of moving parts. which must neces-
sarily be adjusted from time to tim.
and 1t Is practically impossible to op-
crate gasoline engine without an
I attendant or extensive repair
The cost Of pumping water for ir.
.A>Altl
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-06
Gasoline Ouifit

Water TO be pumped In ] year. SO
acre feet.
Water pumped but lost in evap-
oration and seepase, 20 acre feet
Total water TO be pumped. loo
acre feet
100 acre feet converted into gal
Ions II acre foot equals 125,S52
rallons.l s2.5s5.2ep gallons
Sire OF pump 10 obtain irrigation
head. soc gallons per minute.
Assumed distance water g. TO be
pumped Oifu. 80 feet
Size Of engine necessary, 10 horse
power.
Actual engine horsepower requir-
ed Sis;
Number OF hours engine required
to run pumping 500 gallons per min
ute to pump 32.5s5.2oo gallons.
loss hours.
Gasoline used per horsepower. u
gallons.
Cost OF gasoline per IL =. hour n
90 cents per gallon, -. cents
Cost OF operating 81. horsepower
per hour. Il = cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03

retreats, entertainments will be thrown
up and trenches dug in an artificial
field. The use of the searchlight in war
will be fully demonstrated. The war
department has agreed to detail two
army aviators with their machines to
the tournament. A landing stage has
been built on the roof of the garden,
and the army airmen will carry mes
sages between the tournament, COVER
nor's Island, Fort Howilton, and the
other fortified places around New
York. They will go on scouting expe-
ditions and will demonstrate the use
of the new wireless constructed for use
on aeroplanes in fight. For the first
time in this country the military side
of aviation will be revealed to the
public The details will be officially
announced within few Gays.
The object Of the tournament is to
give to the public a detailed knowledge
of the organization for war and the
technique of modern campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
BIG MILITARY TOURNEY.
Great Show of Military Tactics on at
Madison Square Garden.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-All the meth
DDS of modern warfare will be shown
to the public by regular soldiers, sail
ors and militia at the military tourna-
ment Which opened here today at Nal
ison Square Garden, to continue for a
week, under the auspices of the mill
distinct military features taking in the
infantry, cavalry and field artillery of
the United States army, the naval mi
litia, the national guard, the Boy
Scouts of America, together with drills
and exhibitions by the police and fire
departments as military auxiliaries.
President Wilson has been invited to
open the tournament, which will have
for its honorary guests Secretary of
Daniels. Many of the highest officers of
the army and navy will be present.
In connection with the tournament
there will be a huge camp in which a
detachment or regular soldiers will
live as in war time with Kitchens and
tents open to visitors who desire to
know how an army is fed and kept in
a sanitary campaign showing the actual
use Of field artillery, quick firing guns
and high power military rifles. There
will be cavalry charges, advances an1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Preside Made a Brigade Post.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3.-The Pre-
sido, pursuant TO the policy adopted by
the war department two years ago, OF
organizing the. coast defenses by
strengthening the land defenses of the
post, became brigade post today. The
Twelfth regiment, commanded by Col.
William H. C. Bowen, has been trans
ferred here from Monterey. Brigade
General William Potts is post COM
mander, with Col Bowen ranking next
officer in command. This change
makes the Preside the first brigade
post in the country, ranking this post
as the most important and most eff
GENTLY equipped post in the United
States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03

whose murder he is accused, is still
alive.
Darlington was convicted of killing
James p. Mccain, a horseman, near
Bonfils station, in st. Louis county. in
December, 1905 A body taken out of
an abandoned quarry at that place was
identified as that of Mccain.
Jack Bennett, a street car motorman
of Jefferson City, who knew Mccain.
says that he haw him on the streets
of San Francisco year after Barring
ton was convicted of the murder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
TIPS FOR MILADY
ON LATEST FASHIONS
Study Yourself Before You Study the Style Books if
You Would Know What to Wear and Look to
Comfort Rather Than to Style.

sixteen on the grizzled locks Of almost
sixty?
If you are of rudy tresses look not
upon gown when it is red and if you
are blonde turn your back on yellow.
The best color selections for the golden
girl are all shades of green, blue and
the darker shades of brown, black.
white and deep shades of plum and
amethyst. The dark beauty, if her skin
is a clear olive, has wide selection
among all shades of brown, green, blue,
red, yellow and purple, grey black and
white. If there is the least tendency
to sallowness purple, green and yellow
must be eschewed and if her complex
iCn is too vivid the more subdued
tones must be her choice. This is true
of both blondes and brunettes whose
coloring is high. The Titan haired
Venus is wise who sticks to olive and
Nile green, old blue and navy, golden
brown, burnt sienna, taupe, gray, black
and white
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03

cling to long plain sleeves and normal
waist lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
The Progressive Candidate.

ProgreSSiveS have a popularity chos-
en- candidate who claims to have r'ac
! ticed party principals in his big in
dustrial plant; who has made one OF
the most thorough campaigns ever at
tempted in the state, and who has tcel
aided in his campaign by progressive
big guns from other states " no in
clude Albert J. Beveridge and Gov.
Hiram Johnson, of California Gard
ner kicked over the traces when the
republican convention didn't approve
four of his planks, and this 81 Ems t.
prove claims of other parties that there
has been some disaffectiOn in repub-
lican ranks which will be noticed
morrow. The democrats have stood
pat on past performances, exhibited
nothing but peaceful harmony to the
outsider and have avoided controversy.
Their campaign has been rather q'iiet.
The unknown quantity admittedly is
Gov. Foss. He declared his candidacy
DIT JHe last illlHule, lildhiHS thc' WV
Haven railroad. it's maize of trolleys,
and similar public service corporations
the center of his fight. He VAS left
without a party when the democrats
refused to endorse his last administra-
ton, but he has had a popular issue.
His three successive victories have
been due almost solely to th's Single
issue" campaign plan of his. First it
was reciprocity; then it was high cost
of living; next it was Wilson, and now
it's the New Haven railroad question
perhaps the biggest local topic today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
To Decide Castellane Divorce Plea.

ROME, Nov. 3.-The Segnatura Tri-
bunal, of which Cardinal Vencenzo
Vanutelli is project, reassambled today.
Among the important decisions which
the tribunal will hand down very
shortly is that on the appeal of the
Duchess de Tallyrand from the verdict
of the Rota tribunal, annuling her mar
riage when she was Anna Gould, of
New York, to Count Boni de Castellane.
1t is generally believed that the Seq
natura tribunal will grant the appeal
and send the case back to the Rota tr1-
bunal for a new hearing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
ELECTIONS TOMORROW OF
NATIONWIDE INTEREST
Continued from Page y

increased progressive vote everyone
admits, for it is argued that the baby
party is fighting not for a hold but
for a stronger hold in Massachusetts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
"LOrd" Barrington's Case Up.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. g.
The formal hearing upon the apaiica-
ton of Lord" Darlington for a parole
from the Missouri penitentiary Genes
before the board of pardon here today
harrington has arranged to make
strong plea for his release by setting
up the theory that James Mccain, of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Dress the Hair Plainly.

If you are portly with broad Shout
ders, full face and several chins,
your hair should be dressed plainly and
on top of your head Your hats should
be trimmed high and have medium
brims. Long lines should be striven
for and only dark colors worn as they
tend to reduce your bulky outline.
Black is the very best for this pnr-
pose Your blouses and waists should
be loose and softly full to conceal your
generous curves, and the skirts should
be plain and but slightly draped
Never indulge in an overskirt, peplum
or tunic for this cuts off height and
adds to breath. If lassie is fat and
short all at the same time she is
sorely tried indeed. If she gets a hat
with brim wide enough to fit her face
it will take from her height alarmingly.
A short woman should never wear an
all black hat The dead mass of shad-
ow will cut her off while just touch
of color will overcome this shortcom-
ing.
Shoulders should be narrow for the
plump girl, her gowns should be color
less and cut out close to the neck and
in long V-shape in front. She should |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Slim Maid is Favored.

The slim maid nowadays is the
favored of the gods. She can pick all
her costumes unhampered by the feal
of showing Jumps instead of lines
Her only n'ts-if her face be long
and thin-are to eschew long drippy
earrings and high coiffures.
In playing her little part on the
worlds stage lovely woman certainly
has to be careful how she dresses the
part or she will never make hit as a
star performer She must pick her
type according to her personality as
we'll as to her coloring and embon-
point and then procede to costume it
appropriately.
Since time immemorial the petite
blonde has wisely chosen the role of a
baby doll and dressed in book muslin
and blue ribbons. The petite brunette
should take the tip and go in for the
roguish effervescent elfin type.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Adopt Different Styles.

The medium sized and complexioned
girl should adopt the boyish, boxcoated,
heeless shoe and tailored effect while
the dangerous slended brunette or red
haired charmer should play the Orien-
tai game to the limit by wearing cling
ing, colorful gowns, bizarre jewels,
subtle perfumes, and uncommon eff
fects.
But for the sake of suffering human
ity, if you weigh three hundred on the
heel and have collection of chins,
don't try to be an Oriental houri or a
bagy doll. Just acquire CHEEKY per
sonality and go in for comfort rather
than style.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Commission Government,

ASTORIA, Ore, Nov. 3.-If commis-
sion form is accepted at the next city
election, Astoria will be governed by
mayor and two commissioners to be
three executives will be four years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Was Only Experimenting.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Arrested
for alleged shop lifting, Miss Helen
Richards of New York protested all the
way to the police station that she was
merely experimenting" Tell it to
the judge" was all the satisfaction she
got.