davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02

A Bangor man who has returned from
Aroostook county, says the loss from
low prices on potatoes will reach three
million dollars. The starch factories
are paying only rs cents barrel and
elsewhere the farmers can get only 50
aud 40 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02

Edward K. Snowden, aged 45, of Ban.
gor, while walking beside the railroad
track In Hermon Monday, was struck by
a Maine Central train and so badly in
jured that he died while being conveyed
to Bangor Hospital. He leaves q wife
and several children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02

The Wassokeag Wooden Company Of
Dexter has completed the manufacture Of
4S, 900 yards of cloth for English army
uniforms. The plant has been working
day and night for several weeks on these
goods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS

Without health, genuine JOY is impos-
sible; without good digestion and regu.
lar bowel movement you cannot have
health. Why neglect keeping bowels
open ard risk being sick and ailineP
You don't have to. Take one small DR..
Kings New Life Pill at hight, 10 the
morning You will have full, free bowel
movement and feel much better. Helps
your appetite and digestion. Try one
tonight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
Here and There.

A woman's meeting 10 Portland was
told the other day that in the near fu-
ture women would "stsndardize dress, +"
az men have standardized II. OF course
Il Is unnecessary to add that the speaker
was q mere man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02

What q relief 1t was to US, in spite of
our patriotism and our valor, to find
that the sinking of the Evelyn and the
Carib was purely accidental, even though
the accidents were due to the state OF
war in Europe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
NO USE TO TRY AND WEAR OUT
YOUR COLD 1T WILL WEAR YOU
OFT INSTEAD

Thousands keep on suffering coughs
and colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to seri'
Gus ailments and epidemics as the result
of neglected coldP Coughs and colds
sap your strength and vitality unless
checked in the early stages. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is what you need-the
first dose helps. Your head clears up,
you breathe freely and you feel so much
better. Buy bottle to-day and start
taking at once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02

At Dead Stream Pond sporting camp
Ia Somerset County Tuesday, Perley
Halves, about So years OF age, shot and
killed Claude Bouchard, about 20 years
of age, and then shot himself fatally.
Jsalously 10 alleged % the cause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
As He Saw Il.

Wife-Fleasc hurry up Haven't you
aver buttoned dress behind before?
Hubby-No: you never had dress
that buttoned before behind. Life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02

Germany must be little disappointed
ut the outcome Of her submarine cam
paigu against merchant vessels so far.
While she has sunk nine vessels, the loss
of life Is only seven, and 1t is not stated
that any of these were women or chill
dram
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
aoo<a and Sour4.

During the reign Of Charles l. almost
everybody in England wore boots and
spurs. whether be ever mounted a
horse or not
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02

China had her Joan Of Arc. Tradi
zion tells of a maiden. Mou Len. who.
In the garb Of man. led the armies
Of the empire 70 victory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02

Mrs. Emma Hisler OF Somerville has
been held charged With the murder Of
her husband on tho 7th Of February.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02

He Is great who b what he Is from
nature and who never reminds us OF
others.-Emerson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
The March Court.

The March term of Supreme Judicial
Court opens at South Paris Tuesday
March s, Justice A. NJ Spear presiding
In one respect at least the term will be
unlike any previous term in number
OF years-there are now two men 10 jail
awaiting the action of the court on the
charge Of murder.
The grand jury which was empaneleo
10 October will be in attendance, as FOL
lows:
W. W. Goodwin, Mexico, Foreman.
Paul c. Thurston. Bethel, Clerk.
A. NJ. Andrews. Woodstock.
Chas. r. Bean, Hiram.
James +. Bicknell, Buckheld.
Joseph b. Cole, Paris.
Howard o. Coy, Oxford.
H. B. Eastman. Fryeburg.
John y. Foye. Canton.
Arthur Gauthier, Rumford.
Chas 8. Hamlin, Waterford.
Thomas z. Holt. Dixheld.
Algernon C Jewett, Denmark.
Chester A. Linscott, Brownheld
Moses B. Robbins, Porter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-02
Venires for traverse jurors have so far
been returned as follows:

Utcu ICbuthC1 30
George /. Burnham, Paris.
Chas. III. Martin. Paris.
Seth c. Clemens, Hiram.
Maurice T. Judkins. Dixdeld.
Harry n. Head. Bethel.
Adrian l.. Grover. Bethel.
Sumner Bean. Albany.
II. K. Stearns, Hebron.
T. B. W. Stetson. Hartford.
Oscar Judkins, Upton.
L. A. Coz, Norway.
Edward c. winslow. Norway
j. Arthur Cameron, Rumford.
Walter Hanson. Rumford.
4. r. II. Stetson. sumner.
John l.. Bailey. Andoyer.
Ellsworth w. Sawyer, Porter.
Leslie Z. Abbott. Woodstock.
A. T. Eastman, Buckfeld.
TIP. Cole, Mexico.
ID. E. Pride, Waterford.
Leon A. Harding. Canton.
Almon r. johnson, Brownheld-
winfield b. Fsssenden, Fryeburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

marked Improvement Compared with Harvards record of victory over all teams faced this fall except Cornell, the outlook for the Blue Go defeat the Crimson is not particularly bright.
 There are reasons. however. why Yale has moi entirely given up hope of being able Co save most disaereea- ble season from utter rout by winning or tying with the Cambridge combina- ton in the closing contest Of the year. The Eli football material is not with out its merits and while it is admitted that Yale made a wretched start the faithful adherents of the team believe that the eleven will arise to the oc- casion tomorrow and surprise the up- timistic Harvard eleven. Cornell prov ed that the Crimson was net invinci- ble, while Penn State and Princeton although defeated several times. threatened to overwhelm the Com l bridge team
 Those who know the real meaning
 of the old Yale fighting spirit the . possibilities of the present squad and the driving power of Shevlin, an emer. gency coach. hope for the best and are l not averse to wagering reasonable
 sums on the Blue at the odds Harvard ] cohorts have been offering To the
 great majority of followers of the two ! universities the question of victory or
 defeat is not of the utmost import The fact that Yale and Harvard are to
 meet in the greatest sports event of the intervarsity year is sufficient req
 son for their presence in the Stadium
 on Saturday and they will be there
 with their wives sisters and sweet hearts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
HARVARD AND YALE TO CLASH TODAY IN
 FOOTBALL CLASSIC
Els Pin Hope on Traditional Fighting Spirit; Harvard Con- fident in Knowledge of Won deFful Coaching System.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov l9-With their banners of Crimson and Blue flung to the breeze as in the old days when they battled for the championship of the gridiron. the football teams of Harvard and Yale meet here tomor- TOW in the final contest of their re- spectiye schedules. Although shorn of much Of their former gridiron glory there is not the slightest abatement in general interest in the annual clash of the rival eleyens and the greatest of all eastern football classics will be witnessed by throng of thou sands which win test the capacity of the Harvard Stadium as in years when the winner was acclaimed the premier team of the season.
 While there is no possibility of new attendance or gate receipt records, this fact is due to the. inability to ac comodate more than 47,OOO persons in the Stadium on Soldiers Field If tine great Harvard amphitheatro had the seating capacity of the Yale Bowl, it is not unlikely that the gridiron strug gle of the morrow would attract a gathering as large as that which was l present at the dedication of the EHs arena last autumn when Harvard won ! from Yale 36 10 O. The demand for tickets, which is far in excess of the supply. has demonstrated that lure oI | the game is not dependent upon tho elevens of the famous universities en 1 terne the final contest of the veal with unblemished banners
 1T such were the case there would
 be many empty tiers in the Stadium tomorrow. for not in many years hal Yale come to Cambridge with such dismal record as that made by tn, team of 1915 Eliminating all con alteration of the Princeton game th,
 fact remains that the Blue lost fou
 of the first seven games of her sched .ule being defeated by Virginia. Brown
 Colgate and Washington and Jefferson
 A desperate rally of the shattere,
 forces of the Blue was made in th closing weeks of the season, but wit
 partial success. A new corps O
 coaches was called in after Colgate
 triumph and against Brown anD ! Princeton the Eli eleven showet
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

PHYSICIANS JURY'NN4 Kansa sirc5
 CHICAGO. Nov. l9.-Six physi- clans composing a cofouers jury de- cided that Dr. II J Haiselden, who permitted the Boninger baby to die when an operation might have saved it To life of mhappness as a defec- tive. was morally and ethically jus uued in refusing to perform an op- cration. which his conscience did not sanction.
 The verdic; contained implied dis approval of @ curso wherein phys icians might determine whether or not .t was desirable for a patient 10 Hve IL stated:
 we believe a physician's highest duty IS 10 iolwvo suffering and 10 save or prolone liie.'
 Dr. Haiselden testified he did not conclude not to operate until after he had consulted with fifteen prac- ucing physicipus. fourteen of whom approved the coTrse of letting the in fant expire. He said he did not urge the parents to follow his advice. He simply gave bis opinion as a consult ing surgeon iiF was morally certain the child would be a defective
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
NINTH CAVALRY IS FOOTBALL OPPONENT
 OF 6. & 4. SUNDAY
Twentieth Infantry, Clever Fort Bliss Eleven, Attraction Here Thanksgiving Day; Home Team Is PraCtiCing Hard.

The c & A. Football eleven is prac- ticing hard for the game Sunday af- ternoon with the Ninth Cavalry team of Douglas. The C. G A. eleven has been going strongly in the workouts, now being under the captaincy of Gait. the well known All Southern California Indian athlete of collegiate fame several years ago In the roster Of the C. x A. team are Woods Mon ahan, Jordan ends, Robertson. French Str0uer. w. J Monahan, Jones. tac- kles; Thompson, Wilkins Kruger guards, Telford center Morris Mul- ahy. Wright half backs Bayes quar- terback. Galt ullback
 A big game is booked for Thanks giving Day when the clever and ag- gressive Twentieth Infantry team of Fort Bliss. Texas, win be the attract ion A splendid attendance should greet the boys on this occasion as it win surely be a fine game The C. X A. boys are showing the right spirit ahl deserve the best of support Turn out and root for the home team sun day and Thanksgiving Day
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
NAVAL PREPAREDNESS

NEW YORK. Nov l9. - Prcpared- ness from a naval viewpoint was dis cussed before the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers by Captain A. F. Niblack, Y. s. N. Nib lack urged the fortifying of the Pacific coast and particularly the need for a supply navy fuel stations.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
elcYcLT RACE KILLS

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-- Louis Kuehl was instantly killed on the third lap of the amateur handicap at the open ing of the six day bicycle race He skdded over the rail and tumbled thir- ty feet Go the concrete floor
 Kuehl swung high on the north turn 10 avoid collision with Herman Holman the leader who started to slip.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
ANcoNA CAPTAINS DEPOSITION

LONDON, Nov 19-A dispatch states that the deposition of the An coma captain taken at Milan says, 'the instant the submarine was sighed shell struck the sea twenty wards form the Ancona The submarine continued shelnng until the Ancona ceased moving A shell struck the life boat when it reached the water The passengers were panic stricken.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
LIQUOR BUSINESS cURTAILED

LONDON. Nov. 19.-The threatened order Of curtailing the sale of intoT.- eating liquors in Greater London ta been issued After November 20 tho trade win be confined to five anl a half hours on week days and five hours on Sundays
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
AusrRIAN AvIAToRs AcT...

ROME. Nov 19.-Austrian aviators dropped fifteen bombs on Undine. Twelve were killed and twenty-seyen wounded. Another squadron of aero planes dropped bombs on Verona and Vicenza, in the province of Nenitia also on Grado.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

D. F McDonald, geoloeist 10 Pana- ma canal commission, says that end of slides is near and that in a few months there twill be. no more so long as Gabriels trumpet remains un- sounded"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

Missouri public service commission has granted roads in that state s per cent in freight and passenger rates. effective Jan. l. They are allowed to charge 2l4 cents a mile one-way, 2h cents round trip, and two cents on 300 and 100 mileage books. They had asked for a three-cent rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

Following federal and state revision of Boston harbor lines. Boston port directors have planned bulkheading and filling in, off JenHs Point Esat Boston, of 75 acres of flats out of 700 acres owned by state, converting it into high-grade read estate bordering on deep water
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

Claiming that he was beaten and shot by officers while walking along the railroad track near Gila Bend. a man giving his name as Bhlins was brought to Phoenix yesterday. He had been shot through the left leg, and was il precarious condition when found The county authorities are investigating the ease
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
SHORT STATE ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PLACES

Charging that Frank Wilson, a form CT deputy sheriff of Yayapai county. defamed his character by stating that he stole a small sum from pool room, w. R Corvne has filed suit for Sl00G0 il the superior court at phoe- nix Corwile is hoist engineer at Mayer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

The death of Booker T Washing ton raises the question, Who will now take the leadership of the negro race in America7 Washington was born in slavery, but rose to g posi- ton of great influence
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

W. R Davis and John Neal of Navapai county have purchased the Lovin and Stephens cattle haldings in Mohave county, and will merge their holdings at some central point The consideration was S50,00O and the deal was closed oa a cash basis Davis and Neal are owners of large cattle holdings along Bufro creek
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

By am overwhelming majority Gila county voters approved the S350000 bond issue for highway construction. Returns from Globe, Miami, Hayden Winkclman and other precincts indi cate that the bond issue was adopted by an even greater majority than that in favor of the S50000o issue last August
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

That new artesiau belt has been discovered In the Chino valley is the belief of farmers in that vicinity fol- lowing test of the new 178-foot well on the w. T. Han farm A pump with capacity of over 100 gallons min- ute was unable to lower the flow below ten feet below the surface. Other well win be put down at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
How to Judge Cut
 Glass

The nngertips tell as much about giassVaiue as the eye.
 Much glass called "cut" has the pat tern pressed into the glass same as il- ustrati0n No l.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20
Hawkes. Cut Glass

is cut from the solid blank piece samc aa illustration No. 2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-20

You can detect this cheap process by the slight swelling felt on the i'm side surface wherever the outside cutting is deepest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
SCHOOL EXHIBIT DAY
FRIDAY MAY ~ WILL BE BIG SUCCESS GRAND PARADE or SCHOOL
CHHDREN-NHIBT OF SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION OF
AGRICULTURAL WORK OF MT AIRY HIGH SCHOOL
MASS MEETING AT ALUMNI HALL
FIELD EVENTS ATT WESTERN
MARYLAND COLLEGE

Reports coming in from all sections
of the county indicate that the Public
School Exhibit Day planned by the
County Superintendent Of Public
Schools for Friday, May II, will BE- a
great success. The Superintendent
has decided upon definite program
for the exercises Of the day which
will be as follows:-9.30 a. M, grand
parade of school children from all
sections Of the county; 1890 to 1900,
exhibit of school work in the rooms
on the first floor or the High School
Building; HOO, Demonstration or
Agricultural work conducted by Prof.
J. Keller Smith, Of the Agricultural
Department Of Mt. Airy High School,
Assembly Hall, High School Building;
1900 to 1.30, lunch; 1.45, Educational
Mass Meeting at Alumni Hall, West
ern Maryland College; 500, Athletic
Sports and Field Events, Athletic
Field, Western Maryland College.
On account of the large number of
small children who are expected to
take part in the parade, the line of
march will not be made lengthy The
parade will form on Green and Center
streets, near the High School and
march west on Main street to the
forks of the road, thence south on
Anchor street to Green street extend
ed, thence to Liberty, thence to Main
and back to the High School.
The exhibit, which will be open
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
DEATHS. .
Steele.

William R. Steele, a retired farm
er living on Pennsylvania avenue
died Tuesday night about 10 o'clock
at the Maryland University Hospital
Baltimore, where he was taken
about two weeks ago for an oper-
alton for gall stones and Bright's
disease. Mr.. Steele had made such
rapid improvement after the oper-
alton that he was to be brought home
on Wednesday, but on Tuesday he
cot relapse and died at the above
time. He was member OF the Jr
o. VI. A- M- Lodge. Hg was III hi
55th year OF his age
He is survived by widow who was
Miss Elizabeth Crowl, daughter OF
the late Josiah D. Crowl, and two
daughters, Miss Ethel Steele, al
home, and Mrs. Chauncey @. Day. o.
Lauraville-
Funeral services we're held at Al
a. m., today at the house, Rev. y. wv
Reinecke having charge or the ser.
vices. Interment at Krider's GENE
terry. Pallbearers were George K
Schaeffer, Ferd. Schaeffer, George /
Fisher, Harvey Stone, Greenbur!
Palmer and Joseph Hunter. Harve,
Bankard q Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
WEDDINGS
StOcksdale-Rader.

Mr.. Mordecai B. Stocksdale and Miss
d. Elizabeth RAIDER were quietly
married Monday afternoon, April
10Th, by Rev. Foster N. Gift at the
parsonage of Calvary Lutheran
church, North avenue and Payson
streets, Baltimore, Md, Of which
church the bride is a member Inn
mediately after the ceremony the
couple left for a wedding trip to New
York City.
Mr.. Stocksdale formerly lived at
Finksburg, but il now a resident Of
Baltimore. The bride il q daughter
Of MR. Jacob II. RAIDER, OF this county,
is a graduate Of St. GATHERINGS Nor
NAL Institute and Is quite accomplish
ed as an artist, pianist and harpist.
The ceremony was witnessed by Mr..
Jacob F. RAIDER, Miss Reba Stocks
dale and DR.. Isaac G. Dickson, q
cousin Of the groom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23

from 1870 to 1900, will contain
specimens of the best work in the va
rious departments of school activity
from all the schools OF the county.
The visiting pupils are expected To
bring their lunches with them and
will be given the freedom OF the
High School building and grounds
during the noon hour While the
speaking at Alumni Hall is in pro-
gress, some form of amusement will
BE- provided for the pupils at the
High School building and grounds.
at the Educational Mass Meeting
at Alumni Hall Dr. II. III. Lewis, Pres
ident Of Western Maryland College
DR.. M. Bates Stephens, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, and DR.
Foght, of the United States Bureau OF
Education, will be the principal
speakers.
The State Senator from Carroll
County and the members OF the Isegis-
lature have been invited to be present
and to act as officials in the athletic
events, which will take place inn
mediately after the speaking in
Alumni Hall. The school boys who
participate i'm the various events oi
the athletic meet will not be required
to provide themselves with any par
ticular kind OF costume, but will be
allowed to wear whatever they find
most convenient for the purpose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
SOME COON DOGS
Show Baltimore Society How -It Try
Done-Bring Home Silver Cup
Exhibit at Richmond Market
Qur RnvS EIafad
Our Boys Elated.

-Uur Boys Elated.
a great surprise was sprung when
last Friday evening the Westminster
Hunt Club visited the Richmond
Market Armory, In Baltimore, to eX-
,hibit in true form the paraphernalia
and dogs used in the old-time South
ern coon hunts.
This novel attraction being the
first of it's kind ever4 held, was the
feature of the dog show staged by
the Maryland KenAel Club and proE=
Hed-such drawing kcard that no can
inc classic in the feature will b.
complete without such a demonstra-
tion.
The annual Bench show in Balti-
more attracts breeders and fanciers
from far and wide and many of the
dogs shown are blue-ribbon winners
in the aristocratic class.
Great prizes and valuable trophies
are offered i'm each class and 1t re-
quires expert judges to select the
winners from among so many and
such stylish dogs and on this account
great interest is shown and society
turns out in full to uphold Milady's
pet or field trial winner.
- IOALC5L LOl Lie DUO
and silver loving cup was extremely
keen and there were Nimrods repre-
senting the fittest for the chase from
many sections of Baltimore and Car
roll counties. The competing clubs
were Westminster, 1st prize; Cations
vile, End; Green Spring Valley, 3rd;
Laurelbrook and Towson. After
a severe scruting, a few questions, a
parade and general sizing up or the
hounds Judge Dulaney readily recog-
nized the superiority Of the Carroll
county hunters, and said they looked
to him to be the best equipped for
the merry chase and fight of his
ringtail majesty, Mr.. Coon and his
decision met with the approval Of the
large and interested group or on
lockers.
The trip to Baltimore was made In
automobiles and those on the party
were Thomas Case, John Leahy, Bob
Billingslea, James Leahy, Cob Boyle,
of this city, and George Naylor and
Edgar Wilhide, from Key Mar, with
such coon dawgs" as Whitley, Trail
er and Drive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
Minstrel Show mt SykesTille.

Much interest is being taken in the
coming Minstrels at The Lyceum,
Thursday and Friday evenings, of
April 29th and 30th.
The following program has been
arranged: An opening song, written
by talented member OF the troupe,
incorporating every firm in Sykes
vile, followed by the newest songs
and jokes in which the Doctors OF
the hospital figure prominently. Mr..
Gosnell and "Tinny" Hill will be
seen at their best in "A Coon Creek
Courtship-" The next number is
The Booster Club of Blackville" in
which Messrs. Shipley and Waters
are the stars This promises To be
OF special interest to those interested
In the coming campaign. The clos
ing sketch Breach of Promise Suit
takes in the entire cast. This act
will be elaborately staged with all
the paraphernalia of a court room.
At the present writing, the most
prominent figure in the suit seems I'D
be witness, MIR. Nathan Hobbs, but
the lawyers, plaintiff, defendant and
even the judge are crowding him fast.
He will have to go some to hold his
place in the race
As advertised, reserved seats will
be ON sale at SWANS Drug Store.
after y o'clock, this Saturday morn
firm.