davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05
COUGHS THAT ARE STOPPED!

Careful people see that they are STOP
ped. DR.. Kings New Discovery Is q rem
edy of tried merit. II has held its
own on the market for 46 years. YOUTH
and old age testify to Its soothing ana
healing qualities. Pueumonis and lung
troubles are often caused by delay OF
treatment. DR.. Kings New Discovery
stops those hacking coughs and relieves
Ia grippe tendencies. Money back II u
fails. SOC. and 31.00.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05

Mort disaguring skin eruptions, scrofula, PIN
pies, rashes, ETC., are due to impure blood. Bur
dock Blood Bitters % q cleansing blood tonic, ID
we'll recommended. tl.00 at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05

Hebron Academy defeated Lewiston
High at football Saturday at Hebron, by
the score Of 90 to o. 1t was evident that
Lewiston Wa entirely outclassed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05
The October Court

On Tuesday, Oct. II, the regular term
Of Supreme judicial Court for Oxford
County will open at South Paris, with
Justice George NJ. Hanson of Calais pre-
siding. A new grand jury will be en-
paneled at this term, and venires for
this and for the traverse juries have been
returned as follows:
GRAND JURORS.
". N. Andrews. Dixfeld.
Henry p. Austin, Bethel.
Charles Buck, Canton.
Philo B. Clark, Rumford.
Oscar G. Damon, Andover.
Fred G. Davis, Fryeburg.
Lewis w. Farnum, Woodstock.
Percie G. French, Oxford.
Ransom d. Gould, Paris.
NJ. II. Harrington, Greenwood.
Fred L. Irish. Buckfeld.
A. G. Morse, Waterford.
A. r. Rose. Mexico.
John S. Rounds, Porter.
John +. Swain. Norway.
Harry e. Walker. Brownfeld.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
J. Henry Abbott. Andover.
Thomas S. Barnes, Paris.
Elmer Billings, Woodstock.
Perley r. +. Bradbury. Denmark.
=. W. Brown. Lowell
Walter L. Chadwick, Rumford.
A. E. Davis, Mexico.
Horace 6. Dinsmore, Norway.
Perien Dudley, Buck6eld.
James W. Eastman. Fryeburg. (Excused)
II. S. Emerson, Stow.
L. Harry Emery, Paris.
A. Z. George. Hebron.
W. r. Glover, Sumner.
stuart W. Goodwin, Norway.
Treat NJ. Howard, Dixfield.
A. Z. johnson, Canton.
Harry 4. Jordan, Bethel.
Harry NJ. Mosher, Rumford.
Frank C. Palmer, Porter
Enfield s. Plummer, Sweden.
Elliott Rich, Bethel.
j. Herbert Ring. Greenwood.
Charles p. Saunders, Waterford.
Clayton Z. Spring, Brownfeld.
q. |. Wilson. Lincoln Plantation.
Frank l.. Wilson, oxford.
The pauper case of Rumford vs. Up
ton, which was tried at the March term,
and on which new trial has been grant
ed by the law court, will be in order for
trial at this term, and it is understood
that preparations are being made for tue
trial
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05

One way to relieve habitual constipation is to
take regularly mild laxative. D0ans Regulets
are recommended for this purpose. &c box at
all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05

Albert Hanson OF Bowdoinham COM
mitted suicide by shooting Tuesday.
For some weeks he had been suffering
severe nervous headaches. Although
but At years of age, be leaves family OF
eleven children. the oldest only 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05

Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity
won't remove them. Doan's Ointment is rec
commended for itching. bleeding or protruding
piles. b0c at any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05
Fall and Winter Underwear

Superb display Of Underwear. Your
needs for warm, comfortable, easy fit
ting, finely finished underwear for Fail
and Winter were never more extensively
provided for than this season. II you
want satisfactory underwear you will
find it here. Vests, Pants and Union
Suits in cotton, wool and silk and wool
for ladies' and children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05

For earache, toothache. pains, burns. scalds.
sore throat, try DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL,
splendid remedy for emergencies.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05

Outing Flannel Gowns
Many women have been waiting for
the good news, ever since the chilly
weather came on. There is comfort In
faunels these chilly nights. 1t 10 .
pleasure, too, to be able to purchase gar
menis so reasonable as these We offer.
Ladies' Robes, soc, 79c, soc,
and $1.OO.
Children's Robes, Doc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05


p Morrill, for Governor in the days when
the Republican party was born. He was
also President Of the Maine Senate In
1852 and SO. One of her brothers, the
late Hon. Charles III. Prince, was men,
her of Congress in the late sixties. From
an acquaintance with Miss Prince dating
from early childhood, the writer believes
she has the ability to have filled either
position with honor.
The committees for the fair to be held
by the Congregational Ladies' Circle the
| Sih and 9th of December are as follows:
Retention Com Mrs. A. T. Mcwhorter. Mrs.
l.. A. Rounds, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Iheron
Hathaway.
entertainment Com.-Mrs Writ Stanley, Mrs.
T. 5. Barnes, Mrs. Alton Wheeler
Art Table-Mrs. J. F. Plummer.
Fancy Table-Mrs. W. L. Gray, Mrs' r.
1 stewart, Mrs. +. v. Wright, Mrs. +. =. MASON
| Mrs. Geo. Bennett, Mrs. Goo FeIna,a, MIS-
Goldsmith. Mrs. q. IL. Howard. Mrs e. n
| Greene, Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, Mrs. W. W.
rockingham. Mrs. W. A. Porter.
Domestt, rable-Mrs A. w. Walker. Mrs. n
| William, Mrs Angle Bolster. Mrs. W. I: hpiEnt
ly, Mrs. A. Talbot. Mrs. j. w. Chute, MRS. hoS
eit Paterson. Mrs, Geo. Davis. Mrs. IL; pa9gn
raty. Mrs A. +. Shurtleff. Mrs. Clegg, Mrs; POI
Bean, Mrs. Nellie Powers, Mrs. A. I. McWhor
ter, Mrs. Arthur Shurtler.
Apron Table-Mrs. Arthur Clark Mrs. A. ID
JACKSON, Mrs. Emily Cook: Mrs Dora Greene
MIS-. Atkins, Mrs. North, Mrs. g. Richards, Mrs
w. IL. Jenne, Mrs. George Andrews, Mrs; a
Abbott, Mrs. s. Cummings: Mrs; fersins' mrs
= Abbott, Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. w. Austin.
lee Cream-Mrs o. u. Barrows. Mrs. Johl
wight, Mrs. z. p. Farrsr, Mrs. Hicks.
woman with the Pocket-Mrs. WI Morton
Chinese Laundry-Mrs. T. 8. Barnes. Mrs.
Scott. Mrs. Eva Oswell. Mrs c. w. Bowker.
, ro,d Table-Mrs N. ID. Bolster, Mrs, N; =
rider Mira. r. A. Shurtlen. Mrs. Z: N. Haskell
Mrs. Elsie Chapman. Miss Ruth Bolster.
CANDY Table-Mrs. p. 4. Wheeler, Miss Ev
w.1say Mas Ida Shurtlen, Mrs. Rose Whitman
Mr. Rose Butts. Mrs. Edna shaw, Mise Berth
wight, Miss Cora Wight, Miss Airline Croker
sumner Com.-Mrs. G. NJ. Howard, Mrs. I; .
J p,.p,pp Mrs Elmer Haggett Mrs. Hobbs, Mr.
Emerson, Mrs J. H. Bean Miss Beiis GOoo NJ,
Mrs Henry Mu.zy aT w., A n1 Miss Hels
Ru Miss Hattie Jennie. Miss Bessie Han
gett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05

...,--..g. East 3 IS a. m, express. daily
80. tally except sunday; 5 :O7 p. N E.
q, Vest IS a. N, express, daily
a. 4i tally except Sunday; 8 81 pm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-10-05

or Of the fall stops them.
Both the Euterpean Club and the Sene
ca Club hold their first meeting OF ths
season 10. day, Monday. The Euterpear
Club meets with Mrs. Burnhem IN tht
AFTERNOON, and the program has alread,
been given 10 the Democrat. The Sene
CO Club meets with Mrs Agnes Morton
10 the evening. Home Economics arr
considered in the program, which Is al
follows:
Roll Call-Dues
Efficiency Methods in the Home ME- Miss F Iaays
Tie Housewives Vacation Mrs' rerna"
Reatng-Hearts aud Housekeeping o,,o
Tuesday evening the Fan-Tans hat
their first supper of the season at thei
new club rooms, which are very commo
dous and convenient. Twenty-Five
were present to enjoy most appetizin'
spread. The club is divided into thre
divisions, each of which will serve on
supper during the season. In additio
10 this they expect to have "refresn
ments occasionally" The cluo meul
bers meet at the rooms every Friday a,
ternoOn to do sewing for the CHILDREN,
uohc az augusta, duu ioA n0~NJ
IN the town, and have done isrg
amount Of work in that line.
tribe of Gipsies struck town wee
nesday, and made attempts to ply the
usual thieving tricks, without success
far as heard from. Two of them cam
into the Democrat Office and required o.
ders and show of force before the
could be made to ''get ont" They q
sured the members Of the crew that the
were all lucky men-and just then ,
grpper on one of the presses struck u
form and smashed some new type an
cuts. That's the sort OF luck the GiPsi'
brought with hem. Sheriff Frothinl
ham and Selectman Bowker instructe
the tribe to "move o." and they did s.
There were seven double teams OF u
outfit, with the usual number OF IL
horses, and 1t is declared by one WI
counted that there were twenty ehiior'
In one team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

ing officer of the submarine is alleged to have offended on the occasion of the sink ing of the Ancona. The government of the United States also has seen fit to refer to the attitude which the Berlin cabinet assumed in the above mentioned corre- spondence.
 DIPLOMATIC IRONY
 The imperial and royal government finds in the much-esteemed note no indi- cation, whatsoever, of the intent with which this reference was made. Should however, the government of the United States thereby have intended to express an opinion to the effect that a prejudice exists of whatever nature in the case of the imperial and royal government with respect to tho judicial consideration of the affair in question, this government must. in order te preclude possible mis- understandings. declare that as a matter of course, it reserves to itself full free dom of maintaining authoritatively it's own legal views in the discussion of the case of the Ancona.
 In having the honor to have recourse to the kindness of his excellency. the am- bs ssador of the United States of Amer ica, with the most respectful request to be good enough to communicate the fore going to the esteemed American govern ment, and on this occasion to state that the imperial and royal government Is no less degree than the American govern ment and under all circumstances herein after developed. .deplore the fate of the innocent victims of the incident in ques- ton, the undersigned at the same time avails himself of this opportunity to re- new the expressions of his most distin- guished consideration to his excellency, the ambassador.
 BURIAN.'
 .'PENFIELD"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
FARMER IS BLOWN
 SEVENTEENTH FEET
Storm Leaves Wreckage in Wake in Dallas County.
 Several Injured

Selma, December 1z.-(Special.)-J A. Smith. a farmer of ofrville was blown 75 feet and badly injured; Albert Lyon ne- gro. was cut about the head and body and the small child of J. A. Hartin was
 sligtly injured early Friday morning. when a storm of cyclonic velocity passed just west of the little west Dallas county community. Smith was on a feed wagon when the storm reached him. The wagon body was picked clear of the running gear and thrown through the air fully 75 feet, tossing Smith clear of the wagon and against a feeding trough. Lyon, the ne- gro, was working in the field, it is said, and was injured by flying debris. The
 Hartin child was injured when their home, in the edge of Orrville, was blown to the ground
 Dozens of tenant houses on the farms west of Orrville were blown away, but most of the negroes were in the fields and l escaped injury. Dunaway x Lambert, Orrville farmers and stoekmen. lost sev- eral valuable cattle when the storm passed over their pastures.
 The storm broke about o'clock Friday morning, after an all-night rain and, thun- der storm,- according to reports reaching Selma, and gave residents of the storm zone no time to reach places of safety. orrvi,le proper, with the exception of the Hartin home, was not damaged by the wind, which is thought to have reached 75 miles an hour in the storm struck section
 Wires in several sections are disabled,
 pn reports would indicate that the "cy-
 alpne tuck only in the one spot and tued fe ground for only about a ;aile
 ! htES rts rcgeail Selma were that l{e R town of Orr b had been oaf with foHl 5tla a7 many !l8lrie teienhone eouH iion ! Nes and ne ei1rth ports
 wce ed pf mage.
 i tNe vas ed to ] heav. rrd Ing al a brisk wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
RESIGNATION OF COLUMBUS CHIEF
 IS REQUESTED

Columbus, Miss, December 1S.-(Spe- ciaL L)-Charging dereliction in duty, Mayor W. c. Gunter has asked for the resignation of Chief of Police T. G. Munger and two members of his force. w. l. Sisson and w. H. Foreman. 1t is understood the discharge of the of ficers is predicated on declarations to Mayor Gunter to the effect that the city is overrun with blind tigers and gambling houses and that the officers are making no effort to check this evil.
 Captain Munger has been on the force for a quarter of century, and has been chief for more than decade. He is one of the best known men in Columbus, and his friends and friend of the other depos& officers are one deavoring to induce the citv taeci to hold a special meetir p t4e view of having their ss~l -e- called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

sition back to the passageway on the tenth floor.
 An attendant suggested to the prima donna of the suffrage troupe that the sign desired to be moved. She stamped her foot, crying Nay" And the sign was not moved. And again an assistant man. ager, for some reason, desired to pass through the convention chamber. He was denied admission.
 But, madame" he protested, q am as- sistant manager and very busy man.
 But, sir, rejoined this grim and mod ern Cerberus at the door, mot even the President shall step within these por- tals''
 And therein the little assistant manager did not step
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Greeks to Furnish
 Allies Transportation

Paris. December 1S.--A Havas dis patch from SaloniIi states represent tative of the minister of railroads has made the necessary measures and can assure transportation facilities to sup ply the allied troops at the front i'm conformity with an agreement between the Greek general staff and the allied generals
 Arrangements are being made to in- crease tho telegraph communications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
HAra4 hUHR IS
 VE8Y MI 8 4 I'VE

fta tSaEr tormerly lived in Bir- hin Is pending Sunday at the i'd has been greeted a good
 .nles since his arrival by friends
 though him dead. The wires at the elme of the Dayton, O., flood carried Harry Kuhrs name as one of the vic tims, and as he was well known in Bir- mingham the item attracted special atten- tion here
 Mr. Kuhr says, however, he is very much alive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
RESIDENT LUCKY
 TO GET MRS. CALF |g WASHINGTON VIEW \ OF THIS ROMANCE
tContinued from Page one)

|asnce. From his position, he very quiet N glared. It is certain, however. that Ii N that moment the Willard had been |asting .'under southern skies," the negro |sliticians would have been made to be- Eve that the Au Klux Klan, in it's ghost |fe movements and dynamic accomplish |hnts, had been resurrected from it's hal- lived tomb
 rhe republicans departed without hav- |ty reached a conclusion as to whom ley should nominate. It is apparent, twever, that MT. Justice Hughes could i've the nomination were he to express a sire that the honor be given him.
 HAIL MRS. GAIT
 trhe suffragettes, as stated, presented |h Susan E. Anthony amendment to Hartman Thomas of the Senate com |ittee on woman suffrage; they saw the Resident, from a certain perch, smile \ snoncomnittal fashion; they retired Dr. < W from the presidency, and did signal Y 7r' to Mrs. Catt.
 N If the delegates who despite her Il activity, is fair as well as ac- M Q M remarked sotte voce and in W a0 ely. jocular. that Mrs. Catt M ae Qa cat having membership in il A sg1l tafef It was not for reason sl tAis dist ut ', however she subse- ilerfiS nj hat the suffragettes tla f6ared Mrs Gatt the one woman to Iesgae Aver heir Qsheical destinies.
 The $. ions Of the 'ffragettes were |hger Ncn .her oected. Delay hs caus !, 1t "a ssid Ugh the oft ipeated net ssslrs ef 4nee mat which sd been don 9ther inasanee If ''wom- \ changing l. mind.
 I THEIR RIG. ITS nEMA Eg . llrhe ladies, howe. ?. H5e ke Ne world was put >on his E. ere well aware of tn. rss es hey were given the h. If tenls Dor of the New Willard. che ne ling, that tenth floor was t. . to ltd to hold. They saw fully la I their prerogatives they were ae
 lived or denied even to any m -e- lee.
 For instance, the enormous electric sign l the Muscle Shoals Hydro Electric De- ilopment company, expressed the desire lat 1t be moved from an improyised po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
V MEMBERS OF PEACE
 PARTY DETAINED

London, December 1S.-The g mem bers of the Ford peace party who sailed from New York December 8. on the Frederick VIII, are detained at Kirkwall. as was the first party. The Frederick VIII was taken into Kirk wall yesterday by the British authori-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

so,+o+;on were correct in all ports and the most rigorous legal conception were applied to the judgment Of the case it does not in any way sufficiently War rant attaching blame to the comnano- ing officer of the war vessel, or to the imperial and royal government
 "o orhe government of the United States also has failed to designate the persons upon whose testimony 1t reIes and to whom it apparently believes u may attribute q higher degree or cred ibility than to the commander or the imperial and royal fleet. The note also fails to give any information, whatso- precise fate of the American citizens who were on board of the said steamer at the critical moment.
 ".However, in view of the fact that the Washington cabinet has now made positive statement to the effect that citizens of the United States of Ameri- ca came to grief in the incident in question, the imperial and royal gov ernment is, in principle. ready to enter into an exchange of views in the affair with the government of the United States.
 REASONS NOT EXPLICIT
 It must, however, in the first place. raise the question why that government failed to give juridical reasons for the demands set forth in it's note with ref erence to the special circumstances Of the discriminating events upon which it, itself lays stress and why, in lieu thereof, it referred to an exchange of correspondence which it has conducted with another government in other cases vouchsafed
 ."The imperial and royal government is the less able to follow the Washington cabinet on this unusual path, since 1t by no means possesses an authentic knowl- edge of all the pertinent correspondence of the government of the United States, nor is it of the opinion that such knowl- edge might be sufficient for it in the pres ent case which, in so far as 1t is in formed, is in essential pints of another nature than the case or the cases to which the governmeisn of the United States seems to allude
 The imperial and, royal government may, therefore, leave it to the Washing ton cabinet to formulate the particular points of law asaiust which the commando
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

Senator John A. Lusk of Guntersvile is conducting an active speaking cam paign against the bond issue. He spoke at Fort Payne today. He will speak at Centre Monday and at Oneonta Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
to the man or boy? Tsnt at all likely you are
this great big store transformed by magic into
congress of gift suggestions leaps to the front again to
help you solve the problem of what to give tc
hold dear. And right now seated in yo
fancy we hear conversations like this.
Father Is. Always Catching Cold

about the house. whilst doing the chores that do do nothing So down house coat the list for father Ours priced $5 $250 ogng from S650 and of bath
 robes $295 Slippers hep and feel fine when winry winds osaden windows chill the home Ours cost $50 to $250
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Uncle Dick Is Determined to

stick vescams they better with dark Dick rghtso should Dick possibly necke help it's beauty Vests Bachs $65 $00 an we ties galore for as little 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

Subscriptions are being secured for Christmas baskets to be given to the poor of the city. The Elks have under taken the work, while the United Char itie sare lending assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

A total of 2.14 inches of rain fell in Gadsden during 2i hours yesterday. No damage resulted. but streams are rising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
WILSON Co.,. '.E IFS DRAFT OF SECOND
 NOTE TO AUSTRIA
 BEFORE WEDDING
tContinued from Page One,

contained in that document. In the state ment it Is admitted that the Ancona was tcrEedoed by he submarine while some persons still were aboard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Brother Tom Is a Traveller His

luggage Never had travelling bag could
 proud then he borows We've dandy little as $500 and up to $30 and suit to $35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

xmas trees and holly. Robert Prow- eli Stove Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

The demand for dwelling houses in At talla, Gadsden and Alabama City has grown steadily during the last few months. and at the present time there are very few vacant houses. It is believed that 30 or 70 new houses with modern conveniences and reasonable rent could be leased without any trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Little Harry Does So Love the

cold weaheromp he w with thought for his health Harry should have macknaw and should come from Blac Ours $500 to S650 If he already has then make him still hap with Bobby Bach Suit S50 and $6 50 with pair gloves other Boy Scout here at modest prices That's the story Now follow the pictures that border this ada of them timely hints to the worried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Cousin John Had to Go Home Tn

the the other nigh-caimed iocuar saving his ancoa for rainy dayfact is he had So why not on Good $500 others $30OO umbrellas to $7.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19

Leonard Drake 90 years old. and mar ried. was killed last night at the Gulf States Steel company mine at Altoona. According to information secured here he was struck by a tram car which broke loose in the mine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
GADSDEN

Gadsden, December 1S.-(Special.)--A sensational appeal to increase greatly the license on poolrooms has been made to the finance committee of the council. Alderman Pickard, chairman of the com mittee, refused to reveal the identity of the man who rtade the plea. but the latter is quoted as saying that he knows what he is talking about because he frequents bedrooms a great deal. "If anyone wants to sell a pint of liquor, he goes to a pool room. If anyone wants to buy a pint of liquor, he goes to a poolroom. The pro- prietors may not be aware of this" He also charged that poolrooms are meeting places for those who gamble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
CHARGES NOT DISSEMINATED

' ''As is not difficult to perceive, the presentation of the facts in the case in the aforementioned note leaves room for many doubts and, even if this pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-19
Hear the Chimes at B1ach' s

Remember the Red Cross movement needs your support-you can lend it by buying Xmas Seals. On sale in our store. Use them on all your parcels.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-09-03
TOOK MUCH FOR GRANTED
coIcred Porter May Have Been in
Error as to Just What He Was
Wanted to Hear.

Bert Winter. formerly in the law
Office OF Gov Samuel NJ. Ralston Of
Lebanon before Mr.. Ralston became
governor and now a deputy examiner
Of the state board of accounts and
president of the Boone County Back
Home club at the statehouse, has just
returned from a trip TO the Panama
Pacific exposition and intermediate
points. part of which he trayersed as
a member of the governors party.
Out in the wilds of the Rocky noun
tains Bert said he wished his shoes
shined and he called to the porter on
the parlor car:
Come here. George; I want to con-
verse with you"
IN hear your conversion" replied
the amiable George. as he hurried to
the smoking compartment.-Indianap-
oils News.