davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Coming Events.

Sept Is, II, lS-Androscoggin Valley Fair
Canton.
Sent 81 24-Oxford North fair, Andoyer,
Sept. 3O-Oct. l, West Oxford Fair, Fryeburg
Dec. 25-Annusl meeting Maine Dairymen's
AssociatiOp Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Her WAY.

'There's a young woman who makes
little things count"
How does she do IT,"
Teaches arithmetic In a primary
school"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Rigby.Doe.

Arthur Stanford Rigby and Miss Grace
Flora Doe, daughter OF the late Benja-
min s. Doe and formerly of Paris Hill,
were married in Portland on the 18th
inst. After . honeymoon spent 10 New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Rigby will make
their home In Beverly, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
EHSotino q CveA

Il tell yon. RHthers. this habit d
yours Of borrowing al the time b
growing on you" said Jimpson. "You
ought tO do something 10 check Il"
AN right. Jimp." said Blithers.
Just let me have the check and IN
do my beat"-Harpers Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
What Il Proved,

Miss Youngthing BoO-hoo- hoo! Char.
ley's given me ring set with II meap
little turquoise. Her MOther-That's
an emblem OF consistency. Miss Young.
thing IL isn't It's proof of stinginess
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16

What does the busy bee teach US.
Freddle?"
mot to ~ too near the hive. uncle. y
London Tattler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
1oIijno a Storv.

When man starts to tell story
he proceeds by the most direct route
but woman bnckS into it.-phIIadel.
phia Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
Certain Differences.

Did they never forget their differ
encesY'
"Why, yes, IN q way. He forRets
that he's gentleman. and she forgets
that shv's Q lady. "-kxrhahse
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
NEW
FALL
COATS
Sweater Coats

A Sweater Coat is the proper thing
for this time Of year, we are showing
the newest styles and weaves.
Sweater Goats $500, $50, 500,
$50, 100.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
DO YOU FEAR CONSUMPTIONp

No matter how chronic your cough or
how severe your throat or lung ailment
10, DR.. Kings New Discovery will surely
help you: 1t may save your life. Still
man Green, OF Malichite, COL, writes:
1.-TWO doctors said / had consumption
and could not live two years. I used
DR.. Kings New Discovery and am alive
and WE'LL" Your money refunded II 1t
fails to benefit You. The best homo
remedy for coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Price SOC. and $1.00.
Guaranteed by Chas. d. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16

Tor earache. toothache. pains, burns, scalis
sore throat, try DR.. Thomas Electric OIL, 1
splendid remedy for emergencies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
STRENGTHEN WEAK KIDNEYs

Don't suffer longer with weak kidneys.
You can get prompt relief BY taking
Electric Bitters, that wonderful remedy
praised BY women every whore. Start
with bottle to-day, you will soon feel
like . new woman with ambition to
work, without fear OF pain. Mr.. John
Bowling of San Francisco, writes:-
"Gratitude for the wonderful effect of
Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It
cured my wife when all else failed"
Good for the liver as we'll. Nothing bet.
ter for indigestion or biliousness. Price,
500. and 300, ct Chas. d. Howard Co..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-16
New Fall Skirts

New skirts Of Serge, Eponge,
Novelties, carefully made and finish
ed. Excellent values, $3.50, 4.9S,
s.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
SUFFRAGE WORM TURNS
S. |. Assn, DiSpoSSessed, Now
DispoSsesseS DiSpOsseSsor.
RE-ENTER VIA WINDOW
Members Take Revenge on
Anti" Landlord by Purchas-
ing Headquarters.

Seven hundred pounds Of yellow leaflets,
one coffee pot and little wicker rocker
chair, the furniture of the Staten Island
Woman Suffrage Association, which were
dumped unceremoniously into the street
on Friday by, an anti-sufrage landlord.
have been restored to their old quarters,
and the business of being a sufrragette
will be resumed to-day
On Wednesday or Thursday the suffra-
gettes will don their overals again and
mend the roof. They are only waiting
for mere man to deliver the materials.
There have been stormy times since
Miss Edith G. Whittemore and her friends
painted the roof OF the little shop in
Tompkinsville Square last July with the
words Woman Suffrage Association" In
letters three feet high. During the storms
the SUITS" found that the roof leaked,
so that the torrents made yellow tea over
the piles of votes for women" literature,
and it was impossible to find any one SO
keen for suffrage that she would stand
up and make a speech with the water
dripping down her neck.
He" said Miss Mulleume last
night, referring 10 Timothy +. Santry. thu
landlord. wouldn't fix the roof, and Sc
We would not pay all the rent. We paid
50 Of the September rent, and he agreed
We need not pay any more until the re
pairs were made, but on September 10 N
had us served with dispossess papers.
II live across me street from the shop
on Friday / was getting dressed for tn
Roosevelt dinner. When I looked out o
my front window 7 saw all our suftrag
rroperty out on the sidewalk. The wine
was blowing our papers all over town
That did not matter so much, OF course
because IL saved us the trouble OF dis
tributing the literature, but we did no
like the spirit Of it.
Now. it happens that about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
CHURCH ON WHEELS HERE
Catholics to Send Car to Mis-
sionarY Congress at Boston.

A Catholic church on wheels was
switched upon a track in the Harlem
Railroad yards Yesterday. and was vis.te1
by many persons, including several Cath
Ole priests. The car Is the second Cath
Ole church on wheels to be used I'm
America. and was built by the Catholic
Church Extension Society, the offices Of
which are in Chicago. The car is not yet
in full service, but will be sent to the
Catholic Missionary Congress. soon TO
meet In Boston, and will then go TO the
West and South.
The idea OF making churches from rail-
road cars is not new one. For fifteen
years or more Baptists have maintained
five or six such cars and have sent them
all over the West. As rule, railroads
haul them without charge. They stay "A
while on sidings at small settlements
where there are no regular churches
those m charge devoting their efforts 20
starting Sunday schools and holding pub
lie religious worship.
The cars, like the one named for 81.
Peter and now shown in Harlem, are
fitted UP as complete churches and are
more spacious than one would suppose.
Usually they contain sleeping and dining
accommodations for clergy and attend
ants. Episcopalians have also tried such
cars,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
STORM DUE WEDNESDAY
One on Way from Southwest,
Weather Bureau Reports.

Washington, Oct. "a storm now
covering the Southwest will move north
eastward. causing inclement weather in
tbs great central valleys Monday and
tuesday and in the Eastern states by
Wednesday, the Weather Bureaus week
" forecast announced to-day.
Temperatures below the seasonal aver
ages during the week over the Mississippi
Valley and the districts west thereof are
Indicated. with frosts over the plateau
and Rocky Mountain regions, the middle
and Northern plains states and the upper
Mississippi Valley during the first half Of
the week
East of the Mississippi Valley tempera-
lures will be near the normal the first
half Of the week and below during the
second half, with frosts in the region OF
The Great Lakes. the Ohio Valley and the
North Atlantic states.
The disturbance i'm the Southwest will
be preceded and attended by well dis
rbuted precipitation east Of the Rocky
Mountains There are no indications at
this time Of disturbance in the West
Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06

month ago We bought a nalf interest in
the property from Worden T.. Whine. We
have the deed. The lawyers said Mr..
Santry had a right to dspossess us as
tenants, but not as part owners. SO
went overall dressed up for the Bull
Moose dinner. you know-and put those
things back through toe window. one OF
the ladies had the key.
THE lawyer said We must have a lock
on the door, too, so I went across the
street and bought a paddock. which l
fastened on with my own hands. Then I
went over 10 New York to the dinner.
On Saturday we moved the rest OF our
things back in, and now we're the own
ers in possession. He can't enter the
property without our permission.
I'VE shall be very busy now, as soon
as we get our roof mended. Next week
Miss NJ. +. Peck, of Passaic, will start
lunch and tea room TO tempt the hungry
male and show him that suffragettes have
some human virtues. When the Women
Political Union have their horseback ride
over here on the 2lst we shall invite
them to luncheon.
"Of course. we wouldn't have had all
this trouble II we had been men, but MI
Santry will learn that, even without a
vote. suffragists are equal to any emer-
gency-even a leaky roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
TWO TOSSED FROM AUTO
Mother and Child Victims OF
Crash in Central Park.

An automobile owned by Mrs. Katha-
rine Rose, of Denver, and containing, be-
sides Mrs. Rose John Callaghan. the
chauffeur; r. r. Snerwin vice-president
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company :
his wife, Mary. and their daughter, Ara
bella. was run into last night by large
automobile operated by Charles Gold
thvait. of No 332 West 49th street, on the
West Drive in Central Park, opposite SD
street.
Mrs. Grace Mearns of No. 332 west
10Th street. and her two-year-old cmld
were tossed from the Goldthwait machine
and the mother was so badly cut ann
bruised she had to be taken TO the Flower
Hospital. Goldthwait was arrested
Mrs. Rose and her guests were on their
way to the Vanderbilt Hotel. and were
going south on the drive when the car
with Goldthwait at the wheel, came racing
by, north bound. The car was going AT
such speed that 1t got beyond Goldthwaits
control and. after swerving sharply sew
eral times. crashed into the Rose car.
While awaiting the arrival Of the am
bulance a large crowd gathered around
the injured persons. and IT took the ser
vices of several patrolmen from the
Arsenal station TO drive them back
Mounted Patrolman Rollings placed
Goldthwait under arrest. In the night
court he was fined SIS. on a charge OF
operating without a license. He went 10
a cell in default OF ball..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
BOY BADLY HURT BY AUTO
Police Seek Man Who Ran Machine
on Wrong Side Of First Avenue.

The police are looking for the chauffeur
of an automobile that ran down First
avenue on the wrong side OF the ROAD
last night and near l0ith street turned
into the curb 10 avoid collision with an
other machine. knocking down Joseph
CARL, ten years old. OF No 2liS First ave
nue. and throwing baby out Of the car.
The Carl boys skull was fractured. The
baby was Joseph Stable, eight months
old who was riding in the car with his
mother. The police say the machine Is
owned by W!nton Smith. of No. % Hughes
avenue, The Bronx.
4 patrolman was detailed to mount
guard over the disabled car. and before
long a man came along and said the ma
chine was the property OF his brother
Carlo Marine, OF No. 1913 Arthur avenue
The Bronx, but his request to be allowed
TO tow the machine away was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
ALTAR OF CHURCH LOOTED
Rector Finds $3.50 Loss at
Mass-CleWs to Thieves.

Thieves, believed by the police 10 De
a man and a boy, broke into the Church
of St Rose Of Lima, at Rockaway
Beach, some time between midnight
and o'clock yesterday morning and
stole altar ornaments and sacred yes
sells worth $3.50. They placed ladder
against the southerly outside wall OF
the church and forced open window.
The Rev. James J. Bennett rector or
the church, was celebrating the early
mass yesterday when he saw that the
door of the altar tabernacle was open
and a $500 chaiice missing. He con-
tinued the service to the end and then
told Joseph Albert, the sexton. of the
theft
Albert found that the door Of the
sacristy was open also and that sa =
cred vessel worth $500 and a clock were
gone. on the window sill and the wall
were the finger and foot prints of a
boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
GIRL HIT BY AUTO DIES
Driver of Car To Be Tried on
Manslaughter Charge.

As result Of injuries received when
she was run over September 26 by an
automobile driven by Adoph Janksy. jr..
on Seventh avenue. Newark. Miss Anna
Niebinger. OF No. 81 North llth street.
Newark. died yesterday. At the time Of
the accident Police Lieutenant CORDIALLY
who narrowly escaped being struck by
the same car. arrested Janksy and
charged him with running a car while
drunk. He gave $500 bail. and his trial
was set FOR tomorrow. a charge of man
slaughter will be made against him
Miss NieLingcr was a clerk in the Office
Of an insurance company. According TO
Lieutenant CORDIALLY. Janksy, who is part
owner OF the ROseville garage. was run
ming his car at a high rate Of speed. and
after 1t knocked the woman down II
dragged her more than forty feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
FIELD GLASSES FOIL CRIME

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Micelli
and Mugge went 10 the corner OF White
hall and Stone streets and aimed their
glasses at the ferry.
"See anything YETI" asked Micelli, after
a walt of ten minutes
Not a thing yet. old man." responded
Mugge turning the nicked cylinder.
Guess it's kind OF quiet this-gee Whit
There We are, Shoot your glass into that
crowd near the fruit stand"
Micelli raised his glasses and then whis-
tied.
You're right, You're right" Let's
hurry" he exclaimed, and both sleuths
sped
When they got to the ferry they found
three men quarrellirg. Prisoners were
made of Pietro Araldo OF No. 252 West
25th street. and Charles Cavasnaro. of No.
II Park street Simon Balish, OF No 1873
Tenth avenue, alleged they duped him out
Of S3l The accused men We're held in
81 900 bail each by Magistrate Herbert. In
jefferson Marke; court. and Balish. as a
reward for his complaint. was lodged in
the House OF Detention to insure his APP
pearance in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
John D., JR., OPENS CLASS
Praises Religion, but Blames
Theologians for Sects.

John D. Rockefeller. jr.. opening his
Bible class in the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church for the fall yesterday. made re-
hgOn his topic.
The man who thinks he has done his
religious duty by attending church once
week" he said, does not know what
religion Is He does not. because of this
view live the other six days of the week
as he ought. When you 90 TO your office
and sign contract that benefits the
other man. as well as yourself. YOU have
performed a religious act An CfiicehOlder
Sho is honest and is working for the
good Of the people is religious in the
right way. Right living is young mans
religion"
theological differences. he declared.
we're due I'm a large part to creative theo-
logans and what they create is likely To
Be discounted by visitors TO New York,
Who see rich men and poor here, sick
ness and immortality on one hand, and
worthy Christian men on the other. IL
seems TO me that if Jesus Christ were To
come here and see what we see He would
hardly tell the theOlogians to go on. He
ea not pay great attention TO the fathers
israel when lie was on earth. He
vas much more concerned about real
unss-the sick and the poor. He had a
Scal far more than a theological, mes
Sg"
~ Rockefeller said the religion of
Jesus Christ does not consist in splitting
adjsctyes
Inc class yesterday numbered 49, MI
rockefeller urged the members 70 gather
Wner young men into the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
INJURIES EIGHT SAVING TWO
Chauffeur to Spare Children, Drives
Automobile Into Trolley Car.

In an effort TO avoid running down TWO
u,re hovs at Graham and Skillman ave-
nues. Williamsburg. last night AUGUST
Fisher. a chauffeur. of No. q west lIo,h
street. Manhattan. sent the au,o"'oo',e
30 yas driving crashing against the side
:, oman Graham avenue trolley car.
-, 80, standing on the running board
A. cor ware swept to the street and
,a.o 81 them were painfully injured.
Fisher was the only person In the auto
,,oh,Io which. with the trolley car was
hound for the greensboro Bridge when
The accident happened. Two Of the men
on the running board-Rudolph Frlsch, OF
No 10 guernsey street. WILLIAMSBURG
and Iouis Kubrinsky, of Orange y. J.
were badly cut and bruised. After their
tntur,es had been treated by ambulance
surgeons from St GATHERINGS and the
Williamsburg hospitals they went home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
MINER 8 DAYS IN TOMB
WORKSHOPS WITH THR0NG
IT'S Great To Be Free Again, Il"
Says Toshesky Before
Going to Church.

Centralia. Penn. oct. 5-Thomas To
shesky the miner who was liberated yes
tcrday from his underground prison at
the Continental mine. after being en-
tombcd for eight days felt so well tn
morning that he attended church at
Mount Carmel and Joined in general
prayer which was offered on account Of
his rescue. The little Lithuanian Church
was crowded. and those who could not
gain entrance stood with barred heads
around the lawn and offered up thanks
for the miners safe deliverance.
When 1oshesky. who was accompanied
by his wife, arrived at the church the
throng was so great and all were so
eager To shake his hand I'm congratula-
ton that it was necessary for the police
to clear a space for them TO enter the
edlHce After the services the rescued
man held an informal reception More
than Eve hundred persons clasped his
hand.
Tcshesky slept most all ~ yesterday
afternoon. and retired again carly last
night. police at all times guarding his
house to prevent the crowds from dls-
turbing his rest. When he arose to-day
he Informed friends that he was feeling
fine and declared he would be ready TO
resume work at the mines on Monday
It's great to he free again and sea
the sunlight and breathe the fresh. pure
air" said Toshesky. through an inter-
ter. NO one who has not had such
an experience as ! have just passed.
through can appreciate what il means to
me. It's good to be with my wife ana
children. who had mourned me as dcad
for nearly four days. and | shall never
forget. nor can | ever repay. those brave
seIf-sacrihcng men who labored night and
d.v for more than week to make this
possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
They Help Detective Mugge,
Whose Face Repels Evil
doors, to Get Evidence.

George Sherlock Dougherty. Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner, has again tapped his
forehead. the tap has Teverberated
through his brain, and. result: The most
ingenious method of trapping criminals is
born.
The ears of the police have been full for
three weeks with complaints that swim
dlers around the South Ferry have been
trimming" strangers by games that were
senile when Julius Casa was seven years
old.
Dougherty assigned Detectives Mcelli
and MugGe to stop the thing. but when
the familiar faces OF the sleuths were
seen the swindlers went elsewhere to
operate and no arrests could be made.
Then IL was that Dougherty tapped his
forehead and evolved the idea OF equip
ping the detectives with field glasses and
assigning the men TO take a position at
some distance from the point of activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
3Oo-PoUND TURK STILL LIVES
Suicide Effort from Liner Blocked
and He's Glad of 1t.

When the steamship Kaiser Franz Josef
arrived here yesterday the Immigration
oficials held for deportation All Bisiach,
a 400 pound Turk. who tried to commit
suicide by jumping off the liner when she
u,as off Algiers. The Turks plunge into
Tho sea cooled his desire to die and he
lo,,,od eagerly the help OF boat s
crew which went after him.
Among the passengers on 'he ha'sei
was Martin Berutz' banker Oh vienna
who said there were many mai'uiae.ure's
IN Austria who would exhibit at the
Panama Pacific Exposition in San Fran
cisco in 1915 If the Austrian government
maintained it's stand Of having no ofhcial
renresentation at the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
MRS. WELD IN AUTO CRASH
Narrowly Escapes Death When
Trolley Hits Her Machine.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Lenox, Mass. oct. 5.-Mrs. William
G.. Weld and her guests. Miss Amy
Hull and Miss Lucille Edgar. Of Balti-
more, narrowly escaped death on
Saturday in a collision between Mrs.
Yields automobile and a trolley car
The automobile was on the track.
having turned out for a heavily loaded
vehicle, when the car swept into it,
crushing fore wheel and the mud
guards and injuring the chauffeur, Pat
rick Harrigan.
An automobile from Pittsneld took
Mrs. Weld and her guests back 10 the
Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
SAY HE HELD UP MADOO
Prisoner Is Alleged To Be Man
Who Robbed Magistrate.

cuseppe Barbara. who is accuseu oS
aoI,ce Of being one of thres men VINO
la nm and robbed Chief Magistrate NC
.doo and his brother. Joseph In the'i au-
,onobile in New Jersey last May was
sold bv Magistrate Freschi' IN the Harlem ,
cour, Yesterday without bail cnarseo
.'',h heing a fugitive from Justice
.rbe detectives, who found barbara az a.
,,,rst avenue and 115th street sa'uruu.
niebt were compelled to arrest MN IA, a.
the point ot revolver lhey TOOK mn mn,
70 the East 1O4th street station, wae as
no was identified by Clarence ~ r."t "a a.
one Of three men who at'emp, rS 10 no."
him up while motoring near ar Ea age, ro 10
j. chief MAGISTRATE M .Sa'o WIN ba go 10
me Harlem court prison 'o,aay ~ 10 a aa1u
loot "o at Barbara for purposes Oh 'oe"''"'
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
po,RErro LECTURE AT LYcEUM.

Paul Poiret, the Partisan dressmaker
announced yesterday that on MONDAY
night. October 10. he will lecture IN car
negie Lyceum on Ideas on Decorative
Art" This lecture by the originator OF
the so-called tight skirt is under the
auspices Of the French Museum Of Art
of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
UPSTATE HUNTER KILLED
q r. Jones First Victim of the
Adirondacks' Season.

,-tica. \. Y. oct. 5.-The first hunt
,,g fatality reported in the Adiron-
socks this season occurred to-day
uben Gile H. Jones, of Turin, lost his
no He and a party of friends were
r.mping at Moose River. They start
Al out after deer and Jones separated
from his companions to watch a run
way
Soon after the party divided a shot
VAS heard and then a cry. Search re-
vsaled Jones dead, shot through the
heart His rife had been discharged,
hit how the accident happened is a
matter of conjecture
Glens Falls y. Y. oct. Sin an Adj
,ondack hunting accident to-day Duane
Daylgnon. Of Corinth. was probably fatal
" wounded. Frederick Fish. of the same
town. accidentally dropped his sun, which
xas discharged, the shot striking Da-
vrnon in the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-06
CHILD RUN OVER BY AUTO
Bow Hurried to Hospital-Injuries
Believed Fatal.

Relleville. n. j., oct 5.-lIerbert
Fischer. the -year-old son of Ernest
Fischer. q grocer Of this place. was
run over and fatally injured late this
afternoon by an automobile. The lad
was hurried to st. MichaeIs Hospital
newark. where it is said he cannot ie-
cover. 1900.
rho child was running across William
street Just as the automobile oi NlIiidI'
F. Beach, of No. "a South l-th street.
Newark. came along. The machine
struck the child knocking him down.
and one of the wheels passed over his
abdomen.