davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that ne
nss been duly appointed executor OF the iA''
will and testament Of
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons haylns
demands against the estate Of said decessea
are desired 70 present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested 70 mAAo
payment Immediately. ,,ou,
Oct. Goth, 1914. JAMES 8. Hhiohi'
GAS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he ba.
been duly appointed administrator OF u,
estate Of
MELISSA 8. CREsSEY late 4 Buckneld,
in the County Of oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons hsyins
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired TO present the same for settlen.eH'.
and all indebted thereto are requested TO maAe
0ct. 10Th. 1914. Ulysses G. Haskell.
43.45
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he nas
been duly appointed administrator with the W"
annexed OF the estate Of
MARY W. DYKE, late OF Canton,
in the County Of Oxford. deceased. and gyen
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceasel M
desired TO present the same for settlement, anH
all indebted thereto are requested TO MAKE pay
ment Immediately. nyVr
oct. 10Th, 1914. PERLEi e. III
l345
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that q,
has been duly appointed executor OF tue '+''
will and testapent Of
LIZZIE L. BOUTELLE. late Of Paris
in the County of oxford, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons bsYihs
demands against the estate OF said decea 'ti
are desired 70 present the same for settlemeat.
and all indebted thereto are requested TO maze
payment immediately.
Oct. 10Th, 1914. WALTER L. Shhi
l3.l5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
portIand and Boo,hbay Line

Steamer MIneola leaves Portland Mondays.
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS at 100. a. M, and
Boothbav Harbor at IL 80 q. m. for East Booth.
bay and intermediate landings. RETURNING.
caves East Boothbay Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at 100 a. m, and BoOthbay HarDor
1t 500 O. m.
IA CLAY, Supt,. franklin Wharf, Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
Defined.

Defined.
PA. what's struggling author"
"A struggling author Is usually. fell
low that does very little authoring. but
q great deal Of neutrality-suspicious..
kee Leader.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03

"Dear, me, Fred, wish We had some
thing funny to read tonight"
"Well, my dear, there's your gradua.
ton essay"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
Running an Auto.

Running an Auto.
Are the running expenses Of an an.
tomobile very high?"
Not II the motorcycle cop fails to
get yo:u number. Baltimore Amer
lean
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
For Sale.

My rouse in South Paris. on the
Stony Brook road. New two-story
house and shed, with I acre OF land.
SEWELL PARKER,
.su South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03

The reward Of one duty faithfully
performed Is the power TO ful6ll an.
other. George Eliot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
The Dennis Pike
Real Estate Agency
NORWAY, MAINE
Notice.

The Citizens Telephone Co. owe over one
hundred dollars on the new switchboard ana
care of the central. Now / cannot pay these
blls II the annual dues are not paid. Are you
going to pay or the Company quit doing busi.
ness2
42A BY the Treasurer, e. w. Bowler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
FOR SALE.

Five shoats. about 100 pounds each.
Five pigs. One horse weighing 1900.
One horse weighing HOO One cheap
work horse. 1850. One top carriage.
One cheap concord wagon. Two sets
double harness. Five single harness.
40tf N. q. ELDER, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
STOP THOSE EARLY BRONCHIAL
COUGBS.

They hang ON all winter II not check.
cd, and pave the way for serious throat
and lung diseases. Get bottle Of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, and take
1t freely. Stops coughs and colds, heals
raw, indamed throat, loosens tho phlegm
and 10 mildly laxative. Best for children
and grown persons. No opiates. A. e.
Shurtleff Co., 8. Paris. s. z. Newell &
Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
WANTED

An industrious man who can earn 800 per
month and expenses selling our products to
farmers. Must have some means for starting
expenses and furnish bond signed by two
responsible men. Address A. z. EAKLE.
S8l Congress st., Portland, Maine,
giving age, occupation and references.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
Bank Book Lost.

Viola Mae Walker of Brownneld, Maine. hay
ing given notice as required by law that her book
of deposit Number 1872, In the South Paris say.
ings bank. has been Lost and that she desires
duplicate book Of deposit Issued to her. notice
Is hereby given that unless said missing deposit
book Is presented to the Treasurer Of said Bank
within six months duplicate book Of deposit
will 10 issued. -
SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK.
BY George NJ. Atwood, Treas
South Paris, Maine, Oct. 20. 1914. 42-A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

Correspondence ON topics Of interest 70 the lsdie:
Ia solicited. Address: Editor HohI1AKHnc
CoLunM. Oxford Democrat. South Paris. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
WANTED.
CIDER APPLES

CIDER APPLES
After Oct. Is l shall load cider apples
at both South Paris and West Paris, and
shall want ten car loads week.
q. II. PORTER,
39tf South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-11-03
International Line

International Line
Reduced Fares in Eject Nov. end.
Portland to st. John $3.50.
Portland to PASSPORT 800.
Steamships Calvin Austin and Governor Cobb
leave Portland Mondays, Wednesday, and
Fridays at 500 p. m. for Eastp0rt. Lubec. Maine.
and st. John, n. Is. RETURNlNG-leave Port
Ian for Boston Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
urdaYs at 500 Q. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
BUSINESS MEN Will
VOTE ON TRADE BODY
United States Chamber of Commerce
to Take Referendum on Pro-
posed Commission.
RECOMMENDATIONS ARE MADE


A referendum relative to the proposed
Interstate Trade Commission, whose
powers are defined in the bill recently re
ported to the House by the Committed
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Will be initiated on Tuesday next by the
United States Chamber of Commerce II
VIII go to the 54S commercial .organiza-
tions IN forty-seven States. and the votes
Of these organizations will represent the
view of the national chamber on the
proposed commission.
The referendum is based on the repor,
Of q special committee appointed in re-
sponse 10 a resolution passed by the re-
cent annual meeting of the chamber here
The committee is composed Of Guy E
Tripp. chairman of the board of direct
ors Of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company, Of New York,
and William L Saunders, president OF
the Ingersoll-Rand Company, of New
York City; President Charles R. Van
Hise, of the University of Wisconsin,
and Prof. Henry r. Seager. of Columbia
University and former president Of the
American Association for Labor Legis-
lation; Charles F. Mathewson, Of the
firm of Krauthoff, Harmon and Mathew
son, of New York City. and George Rub
lee, of this city. r. G. Rhett. president
of the Peoples Bank of Charleston, 8.
C., and a member Of the board Of direct
ors Of the national chamber, acted as
chairman Of the committee.
The seven definite recommendations to
be supported or rejected by the member
ship of the chamber are as follows:
That there be created an interstate
trade commission of at least five men,
bers appointed by the President and con-
ffrmed by the Senate, not more than a
mere majority of whom shall be Of the
same political party;
That Jurisdiction of the commission in
conducting investigation extend to all
corporations engaged In interstate or
foreign commerce, except those amenable
to the Interstate Commerce Commission;
That the commission should not now
be given authority to advise applicants
concerning the legality Of proposed con-
tracts, combinations, etc, under the
Sherman act;
That the annual reports Of corporations
II required, should at the outset be con-
fined to those of the larger corporations
(say, TO those having capital resources
of 100000 or more; or to those having
an annual income OF S2.5o0,0oo), and TO
such other classes of corporations as
the commission may officially determine:
That in the annual reports made to the
corporations ought not to be
required to disclose trade-processes, shop
costs, classification Of sales and profits
among particular articles, names OF Gus
toners, or other like private informa-
tion;
That the publication OF facts obtained
by the commission be confined to such
as are to the public interest;
That Congress should direct the COM
to investigate and report to Con-
gress at the earliest practicable date on
the advisability OF amending the Sher-
man act to allow a greater degree OF
in the conduct. and for the
protection, of the foreign trade.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
Indian Harvard Graduate Defend.
Buddhist Belief in Lecture on
"Krishnu or Christ"

"Krishnu. or Christi" was the topic
chosen by T'Ishi Bhutia. Of India. when
he spoke TO a large audience at Theo-
sophical Hall last night. Mr.. Bhutia is
a graduate of Harvard and also OF the
medical department of Columbia Uni
vorsity.
The Vedic philosophy was cxpounded
in its relation to the Christian religion.
That Christ did not intend to teach that
life would terminate in this world. but
that he proved by his many miracles,
and especially by the Resurrection. the
sound logic of reincarnation. was the
substance OF the Indians talk.
He attempted with various stories and
humorous episodes to demonstrate the
Vedic philosophy and correct some of the
horrors he believes Christians have re-
ceived through misinterpretatiOns of the
Buddhist belief.
I'VE are accused OF worshiping cows
and images, and this is one of the things
wish to set right" Mr.. Bhutia said.
I'VE do not worship the cow-we revere
her. The Brahmin talks in symbols and
thinks in symbols. The COW is the animal
that provides nourishment to the body
and to human beings, and therefore. is
the symbol of the spiritual nourishment
we derive from Om-hence We revere, but
not worship the cow
The speaker scored the American
missionaries in India. saying that If the
money and the energy OF all the foreign
missionaries were united. it would not
be enough to save the East Side of New
York City. He gave an amusing incident
as example of the missionaries work in
his country.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
T'ISHI BHUTIA, OF INDIA, SCORES MISSIONARIES
In TELLING HOW NATIVES REGARD CHRISTIANITY

''One Of my countrymen recently came
TO America" he said. And | being nat
urally interested in him, went to see him
and put all sorts OF questions to him.
Tell me. | said" you are from the ter-
ritory now infested with American mis-
sionaries. Hove you become a Chris
tian?
II don't know was the mans amaz-
ing reply.
inquired.
The mans face suddenly lighted !
know what | am he said, I'm steam
This was quite remarkable l thought,
but my Countryman continued. First a
Methodist got hold of me. He talked So
much about fire and the awful hereafter
awaiting me. got scared and Joined
them: then a Baptist came along and he
said | must be baptised to be saved. so
I Joined his church. but it has never
occurred to me until now hat really arr.
You see the fire and the water has made
steam
The Indian philosopher touched on
the subject of marriage and the vast
difference in the marriage laws of this
country and his own. Illustrative of
their point of view. he gave the ac-
count of a talk he had with his father,
a priest. before coming to America.
when | bade father good-by," he
said. his one injunction to me was
not to get married. Don't get mar
ried IL you can help it, my father said;
but II you are going to get married.
keep your eyes open before you do,
and only half-open afterward.'"
The lecture terminated with SAINT
verses. read by Mr.. Bhutia, from the
Eedas.
Mr.. Bhutia is in Washington TO see
the Department of Commerce in the in
terests of the Indian immigration laws
He will return TO New York in two
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
ARMY ENGINEERS TELL
OF FLOOD DEATH TOLL
Report of Ohio Disasters Completed.
President to Outline Admins
tration Program.

Causes OF floods in the Ohio Valley
and recommendations for prevention
are given in the report OF the SPECIAL
board Of engineers appointed by Sec
retary Of War Garrison to Investigate
last years floods. The report prob
ably will be released within ten days.
Reference is made to the need of
educational work, such as has been
done by the National Drainage Com
gress. The report OF the special board
of engineers probably will be the key
note OF the convention TO be held by
the National Drainage Congress in
Savannah the latter part OF this month.
At this convention the movement for
flood prevention, which is TO be made
one of the important issues OF the ad-
ministration program at the next ses-
sion of Congress. will be crystallized.
and President Wilson mas indicated
that he will outline his program at
that time.
That President Wilson will base his
program for remedial action on the re-
port of the special army board is gen.
orally believed in Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
SHE WANTS DIVORCE OF
DEAD HUSBAND ENDED
Desire for Share in $500, 900 Estate
by Philadelphia Woman Starts
Strange Suit.

Georgetown, Del. April IL-One Of the
ware, in which a 10000 estate Is in
volved, will come before the Superior
Court Of Sussex County here on Monday.
Mrs. Bertha E. jackson, OF Philadelphia,
has filed a petition asking that a d.
vorce granted her husband, Daniel w.
Jackson, now dead, on the grounds of
desertion be annuled because she knew
nothing about the suit. Her former hus-
band was married to Bertha Myers. also
of Philadelphia, and he died April .,
1906.
Mrs. Jackson No. was granted letters
OF administration on her husband S
estate and since has remarked DR.. Wal
ter n. Miller. of Philadelphia
II Mrs. jackson No. l succeeds in
having the divorce set aside. she will
come into a dover interest-a one-third
interest for life. The marriage to wife
No. 2, accordingly will be void. in that
there was no divorce.
jackson acquired a large quantity Of
real estate under the will OF his father.
II is to get her dover in this property.
estimated 10 be worth 10000 that suit
has been brought to nullify the decree
Of divorce.
The petition concludes with declara-
ton that she will ask the court to sub
nit the supposed acceptance Of serv-
ice" by her to an expert in handwriting
in order that the author Of "erasures, al
terations. and substitutions" may be de-
termined.
The late Judge George P. Fisher,
Justice of the District Supreme Court
from 1868 to 1870. was counsel for the
husband in the divorce application.
Charles W. Cullen, of Georgetown. a
welI-known lawyer, son OF the late Judge
Charles NJ Cullen. OF Georgetown. was
associated in the case with Judge Fisher.
The application for divorce was filed
a, Georgetown, July 3, 1897.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
SUNDAY RAIMENT DENOUNCED.
+. Farley Cook Also Takes Church
Nestmcnts to Task.

Quoting the late Cardinal Manning. OF
England. as one of the leading advocates
OF splendor in the church services OF
the day, F. Farley Cook. OF the Peoples
Pulpit Association, OF New York, i'm his
sermon before the Washington Temple
Congregation, in New Masonic Temple
yesterday afternoon, deplored the gorge
GUS raiment worn in the churches. in
cluding the vestments Of varied hues.
The raiment at Easter time especially
was commented upon.
The Mock Millennium" was Mr.. Cook S
topic. He declared that these garments
Of varied colors give the appearance that
The church is celebrating the millennium
and that the Lord is really here-if not
m person. then actually in the COM
munion.
''On a splendid Easter day." he said.
81 want to protest and urge that the
people OF today look more deeply into
the teachings of holy writ and that Chris
tians pause and ponder over the big Ques-
ton Of the world, If their life is what
their Lord would have it"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
POLICE CAPTAIN WILL
BE NAMED THIS WEEK
Many Candidates for Vacancy in
First Precinct Caused by Death
Of Toseph T. HolIinber9er.

Interest is keen in the appointment of
captain to the First police precinct. a
vacancy occurring a week ago wn-n
Joseph Thomas Hollinberger committed
suicide.
1t was learned yesterday the vacancy
will be filled by the District Commits
siOners this week after Mai Richard SyI-
vester. superintendent of police. goes
over the matter with Commissioner Sid
dons. under whom the department comes.
All Of the lieutenants are subject 10
promotion. Strong political and business
interests are being brought to bear in
behalf of some OF the candidates for the
place.
Lieut.. William II. Harrison. Of the
First precinct: Lieut.. Carl Flather. Of
the Fourth; Lieut. James Duvall. of the
Sixth precinct, and Lieut.. Thomas Judge.
of the Tenth. are the strongest candidates
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13

u .. Depl OF AsI1culIure, Ne1ther Bureau.
Washington, Sunday. April rs p m
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND
TUESDAY.
For the District of Columbia. Della
ware, and Maryland, fair, somewhat
cooler today. Tuesday, fair warmer;
gentle north breezes, becoming vari-
able.
For Virginia. fair today; somewhat
cooler in central and north portions.
Tuesday fair; warmer I'm the interior;
gentle north breeEes, becoming yari-
able.
The northern disturbance Of SATURDAY pizht bs,
moved to New Brunswick. and the weather in ths
Middle Atlantic Sr1fes and New England has
cleared after some hight rains Saturday night. The
soutnern disturbance has practically disappeared.
but unsettled. shoEzeTy weather continued in the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States Over thu
remainder Of the cuuntry the weather was fair
except the North Pacific Coast where there
were rAins with the approach Of another low pres
sure area The northern disturbance is followed
by quite strong area. accompanied 10y low TEN
peratures from the Ia q region eastward. and TEN
peratures are also low throughout the South and
the Southwest Over the central valleys. the West
and the Northwest it is much warmer and oTeI
the latter section TEMPERATURES quite high foi
the sezson.
With the exception Of local showers Monday il
the Southeast and raiLs in the north Pacific State.
and local rains Tuesday in the Northwest, th,
weather will he generally fair throughout the cUun
Try curing the next two days.
II viii be colder Monday in the Atlantic State,
and warner in the TTper Lake region, the oentrs
valleys. and he S0uthwest- 1t will be warmei
Tuesday in the iJuFT Lake region the Atlanti,
ard Gulf States. and probably somewhat colder
in the Northwest.
There will be over the north Atlantic diminish
ing northwest brTezcs: the Middle Atlantic
moderate northwest breezes; the South At
lantic and cast Gulf light variable breezes: OTei
the west Gulf rentie northeast TO southeast breezes
over Lake Michigan gentle to moderate east tc
southeast bree5es.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
DUNLAP FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Rear AdmiraTs Former Classmates
VIII Act as PaIIbearers.

Rear Admiral Andrew Dunlap, U. S
N. retired, who died Saturday afternoon
will be buried tomorrow afternoon at 2:3(
o'clock. Funeral service will be held al
the residence of Mrs W. T. Sampson
widow of the late Rear Admiral Samp-
son. There will be no attempt to provide
a military ceremony.
His classmates at Annapolis who are
living in Washington will act as pail
bearers, assisted by three other friends
They are Rear Admiral J. D. Adams,
Rear Admiral NJ. E. Mason. Rear Ad-
miral J. NJ. F. Hemphill. Rear Admiral
f. II. Leutze, Rear Admiral L. c. Logan.
Rear Admiral E. H. Gheen. Rear Ad-
miral Hillsbury, and Rear Admiral Caus-
sig. Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
SERVICES AT TRAINING SCHOOL,

The National Training School for
Boys. on the Rladensburg road, gave
an Easter program yesterday after
noon at ) o'clock for the relatives and
friends OF the boys. Anthems and
hymns were sung by the entire school.
Rev. Charles F. SteCk delivered an ad-
dress. The chapel was beautifully
decorated with lilies and palms. and 4
large floral cross. the work of the boys,
stood on the altar.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
FAIL TO FIND THE GHOST.

Butler, Pa. April 12.-Members Of the
State constabulary detailed to search
the Sherwin mines. near karns City, for
ghost reported their search unsuc-
cessful. The miners had refused to go
into the mine, claiming that ii vas
haunted, as they had lost the contents
of their dinner buckets for a month or
so on the night shift.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Andrew B. Anderson. 81 years. 1919 Good Hope
road. ID. c.
William F. Rsfber. 8. 2i 9th st. sv.
Bertha T. Howell. %. l25 Pa ave. s.
William ]. Crockett. %. ll6 st. NV.
Amanda ID. Dean, g., Harris Hotel.
Mary L. Cropley. 81. l4o2 3lst st.
Elizabeth Mercer. 81 Georgetown Uni Hospital
Bernard A. Dougherty, q, eoe Nd. ave. ne.
Fern Ernest 30 days . Quincy plare ne.
Infant Of David B. and Helen E. Wheeler. 6
days. el3 9Th st.
COLORED
John Tate. IS years. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Charles Darden, 2 - p st. NV.
Benjamin Banks Il. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Samuel F1emming IS. Froedmens Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
CARRIED FROM BED TO WED.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, April 12.-Rather than
have her wedding postponed. Miss Nellie
McDermott was carried from her bed at
Mercy Hospital to the little chapel room
where Ernest Louthian awaited her, and
they were married by Father w. A.
Goebel She was then carried back TO
her bed, to remain for at least q week.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
LoRRl Temperatures.

Midnight, IS: a n. 81: a. m, 80; a. m
80; A. m, 81; 10 a. m. 8; L noon So: > p m
IS; p. IS; r. n, G; sp. m, 60; 10 p. m. 81
Highest. 81; Lowest, 81.
Relative hlmiiity-s a. m s.; . y m, -;
p. m. g. Rainfall s p. m. to p. M. 7. Hour
Of SUNSHINE lea. PEE cent Of possible sunshine a
Temperature same date last year-HEhest, s.
lowest s.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-13
0be Down Grser
thirfy-nNe
ChiseIdfue.

James C. ChiseIdfne, thirty-hve
years old, of Cherrydale, Va, visiting
at us Seventh street southwest, was
removed to Emergency Hospital yes
terday afternoon, suffering from tur-
pentine poisoning, taken by mistake.
His condition is not serious.
Edward Dawson, of 241S Eighteenth
street northwest, was hurt about the
body yesterday afternoon when his
motorcycle was run into by street
car in Connecticut avenue, between
Grant road and Marie street north
west Dawson was taken to his home
in an automobile.
Richmond Herring. fifteen years old,
was reported to the police of the First
precinct yesterday as missing from 61I
Twelfth street northwest since Satur-
day. At the time of his disappear
ance young Herring wore a blue serge
suit of clothes and dark brown plaid
cap and black shoes.
CommIssioner F. l.. Siddons was the
speaker at an Easter meeting in the
gymnas stun of the Twelfth Street Y.
NJ c. A. yesterday afternoon The
program included solos by Mrs. NJ. J.
Key and numbers by Howard Univer-
Slty Glee CluD, lnef t1dTElOHICd guar
tet. and an instrumental quartet.
Mrs. Mary Lee Cropley. siIty-four
wears old. a resident OF this city for
forty years, will be buried this after.
noon at o'clock in Oak Hill Gene
tery. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at her home, 1902 Thirty-first
street northwest, by Rev. Samuel H.
Greene, pastor OF Calvary Baptist
Church. Mrs. Cropley, who died FRI
day evening, leaves four daughters
all residents of this city.