davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14
New Southern Words.

a letter from a gentleman of this city
with regard to the article on Miss Muir
frees new words reprinted from the
New York Independent in the american.
gives some valuable information. |
have hitherto sought in vain for the
locality where Miss MUrfree's decide"
is used. In the summer of 1885 | made
inquiries among the mountaineers OF
the Smokes, but could find no one who
knew the word. But now q gentleman
who travelled for several years in east
ern Kentucky says that ''deedie" Is
common enough in Pike, Martin, Floyd
and Johnson counties, in that state.
Ny informant thinks it ''purely a
mountain word, not much used along
the Big Sandy river, except in imita-
ton of those who live at some distance
from it. He states that '.deedie" is
also used in north Alabama. The same
authority states that spuntruck is COM
mon in the Kentucky counties men
toned above. | was sure that Miss
Murfree had not coined either of the
above words, though [ had not heard
them used. am glad now to confess
my error in charging her with coming
the wards buzZardy and foreshortly.
My correspondent says" 'buzzardy' has
only been usea by negroes in my pres
ence. while the captain of a hoe-gang
.'often said .foreshortly' for immedi
ately, when he affected great impress
Siyeness."
I am reminded by this letter that |
have several times been told, after crit
icisin@ Miss Murfree's or some other
persons use of dialect, that | was in
error about some of the words. but |
have rarely been able to get any de-
finite information. And yet it would
seem to be so easy for anyone who has
heard word to state how and where
it was used. Nor is the matter unim-
portant. A recent letter from one of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14

with his boots on, however, and
took seat in font of the altar. 1t
was a close. warm day. The rock and
rye got in its fine work. and before the
congregation had finished singing
''On Jordan's Stormy Banks l Standn
the drummer was sound asleep and
dreaming that he was Barnum's call
Hope engaged to make noise for the
season. After the first sermon had been
concluded the choir sang hymn and
the evangelist Of the occasion followed
the sermon with a rousing exhortation.
and then asked, '.Will all of Won who
want to 90 to heaven please rise?"
Every man, woman, and child in the
congregation arose except the sleeping
drummer.
As the people sat down again the
drummer awoke with start. and before
he had time to convince himself that he
was not calhope engaged to Barnum
for the season the preacher shouted:
''All of you who want to go to hell
stand upy''
Catching only the last two words
''stand up" the drummer leaped to his
feet and stood alone to the amazement
of the people. Steadying himself
against high-backed pew he looked
at the evangelist a momenJ and said:
'.Mr. ParsOn, don't list catch on ter
what you're drivin' at, but You and
seem to be in theminority on this vote.
Guess we're beaten. Come outside
and I'll treat. "-NelC I0rb Telegram.
Chnd-Catchers for locomotives.
A Birmingham contemporary re-
ports trial of child-catchers. This
is Il startling title, but it refers neither
to kidnapping nor to any other form of
crime; the trial was not 4 judicial pro-
cecding. 1t was an experiment with
new appliances which had been fitted
to a steam tramway engine to prevent
if possible any dangerous consequences
to children straying on the rails. This
humane purpose seems to have OccU-
pied the attention of quite number of
inventors; but the result of the expert
ments with their various inventions is
not entirely satisfactory. Whether the
appliance consists of arms to seize the
child and lift it off the track, of q
mouth to suck the child into place of
safety in a hollow at the back of the
engine, of an india rubber shovel
sheeting to catch and hold the child, Or
of "A spring-cushioned triangular pro
lection" to push the child aside, or of
brushes to sweep it away, confidence
in the &cntleness of the steam motors
use of It's bcnevolcntmachinery Whcnin
full working trim has not been cstab-
lished. The india rubber dummy
child, OF coarse, made no objection to
its Treatments; but mother could not
Yet see her child in front OF the tram
way engine without apprehension.
The inventors will doubtless try again,
and we hope with more success. Ion
don Ee2r&.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14
An Anarchist Girls Awful Death

The following story comes from Mos
COW: Last week beautiful young wo-
man rented a room at the house of a
tradesman of the town. Half an hour
later a detachment of police, led by an
officer of the gendarmerie, arrived at
the premises and tried to force open
the door of the new dodgers room,
which was fastened securely. While
the police were thus engaged the girl
jumped out of the window, which was
on the third floor, and fell into the
courtyard below, mOrtally injured. The
trunk in her room was found to con-
tain six dynamite shells, alleged to
have been destined for the cars as
sassination. The girl was identified as
the daughter Of an official in South
Russia.-L0nd0B Standard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14
Welding by Electricity.

The new process of welding metals
by electricity recently described in
this column is nov applied to the
welding of steel rails BY this device
the ends of the rails after they are
placed in the truck are welded to-
gether through the application of a
transformed electric current, and are
afterward tempered SO as to make the
joint as hard as the rest of the rail.
The welding apparatus is carried on
the pilot of an engine or on con-
struction car, and it is claimed that a
joint can be made in less than half a
minute. einventorproposes to thus
make continuous rails quarter of a
mile in length, having expansion Joints
only at intervals of that distance, the
rails being fastened at the center so as
TO expand in both directions. If this
prove successful the cost of track
maintenance and the wear and tear of
rolling stock on the continuous rail
''-'ll no i11''nnnselv rednced.
Increase OF weight may may be pro-
duced by change of climate. Incl
dents are known proving that a mans
may be stout in one place and thin in,
another.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14
4 small brass statue was discovered

4 small brass statue was discovered
recently near the Acropolis Museum,
Athens. 1t IS in 4 perfect state of
preservation, and the figure bears a
close resemblance to the Apollo of
Canachos in the British Museum. This
statue is the best specimen of work
manship in brass that has yet come to
light in the course of the excavations
at the acropolis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14

Walters in restaurants, particularly
where table d'hote is served, say they
can always tell lady who has been
reared in the country. The lady may
have been city bred for quarter of a
century, and the sharp hrilliancy of
her diamonds and general Endorsement
may convey the idea that she is one of
the great DANES of the city, but when
she gets to her claret it is all up with
her. The walters say that nine out OF
ten such ladies put sugar in their
claret. Perhaps the walters discover
her at the start, when she tackles the
oysters. Many ladies whose girlhood
homes were in the rural districts insist
on using vinegar, pepper, and salt in
big doses on their oysters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14
The Greatest of the Three.

When the Gar Alexander visited
Wilhelm at Ers they used to sit down
in the Brunnen promenade and chat
together. As soon as it became known
that the two great emperors could be
SO easily seen, the promenade quickly
became crowded. The car was trOu~-
bled and irritated by the public curios--
ity, and wished to move away, but the
kaiser never felt any distaste for the
LOYAL swarming of the German people
However, one morning, in order to
comply with the cars wish, he rose to,
90, when he caught sight of Prince
Bismarck coming along the prone
made. '.Ah," said he, ''now we shall
have quiet '.Why SOP" asked the
car. .sLook there, responded the kai--
ser, pointing to Bismarck, wonder
comes the man whom they will think a
greater sight than either OF us. When
the people catch sight Of Bismarck
they will run after him ard leave us
alone. - p1C York Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14

a blind physician of Pensacola, Fla,
has a large practice, and is able to
find his way. unaided, about the prin-
cipal streets of the town IN a way that
would not discredit that popular in
stitution, the oldest inhabitant
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14

The experiment of raising some Gu
ban food products is being tried in
Orange county, Florida.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14

1t is to be presumed that the Christi
anized Indians are Lo church people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-06-14

Orange trees numbering half million
were set out in California the past year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
The Glass-eating Trick.

Samuel Harrison. . young man who
has been q glas.-esisr in dims mu.eum,
for several years, 10 in Bellevue ho,pisl
He 10 III from acute indi s,stion. add tbs
trouble Vas esu.d by his .bnOrm.l diet
His performance consisted In taking .
goblet, passing IL round among the spec.
tators TO LEI them be convinced that IL
was genuine glass, and then biting oul
large moutkful. from the edge Of IL,
which be eiunehsd and ground be,~eer
bis teeth aud finally swallowed. Wit.
nesses Of the f,s, usually watched for ey
idsnee tina, be kept the broken glass In
his mouth. and waited for an opportuni.
~ TO spi, !, out. but be always wound up
BY drinking eOpiously Of water, in = man
ner which seemed TO preclude this ids.
Harrison Is 30 sick from the disorder Of
his stomach that be will no, return to the
museums, and 90 be IL willing to tell the
attendant physician how bis glass eating
Was done. The goblet was not glass,
but Was composed Of . transparent. brit.
lie composition Of i'ingl.ss and ,ilic,,e.
This had the feeling and appearance Of
glass. and the difference could no, be de.
'se,ed by an ineIper, examiner. The sub.
stance W. pretty hard, however. and
chew IL as fine a. be might. /, ven, into
his stomach in . state not a, ell eondu.
Give to health. Gradually l, brought, on
gs',ri,b, and ,hs, Is VIA, ell. him now.
Tie will never chew imitation gls,. again
until somebody invents . lee, harmful
composition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
AN EXPLANATION.

What IL this nervous trouble with
which so many seem now 10 be AFFLICTED
II you will remember . few years ago tns
word Malaria Was comparatively IN
knovn,-to-day 10 IL A. common ~ any
word In the English lsngasge, yet this
word covers only the meaning OF snoths,
word used b. our forefI'hsrs In time.
past. SO Il IL with nervous diseases. Is
they and MslAfls are Intended "a
cover what our grsndfA,hers called BIZ
iousnes.. and all are caused by troubles
that arise from . diseased condition Of the
Liver which In performing its functions,
nnding it cannot dispose OF the bile
through the ordinary channel, Is compelled
20 pass 10 OF through the system, causing
nervous troubles. Mslsris, Bilious Fever,
etc You who are suffering can well sp
preelsie cure. We recommend Greens
August Flower. It's cures are marvellous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
The Victim of his Own Joke

lie was lively and rather imperi
hent dsrkey. whom too indulsen, Boz.
ton mistress Was sndesvoring TO train a,
. Buttons. lie came into the library or
the eve Of the Fourth Of July, to eceiy,
= bunch OF hre.erseksr. iha, had beer
promised him. and when they were siver
on the express condition that he should
no, light one until he was Gu, Of IN.
house. Il occurred to him that Il voult
b. pleasant jest to hold one over III.
lamp by the light Of which his mis,r,s,
bad been reading, and to Tighten bel
With the idea that he Vas going TO ft,
u Oh. Being reprovsd for this prse,ic.
joke, be stuffed the cracker into hi,
,rousen pocket. with the rest Of III,
bunch, and let the room. He had hard
" reached the hall. however, before ,her,
WAS . hiss and . bang. followed BY ,
wildly popping ea,selysm In which anal
negroes and exploding crackers seem,t
equally numerous. When Il was isl
over and scorehed and frightened bo,
had been dragged BY the assembled famil,
from the hesp Of furniture he had man
aged to pile on top Of himself, the ineip.
lent Buttons rolled bic eyes I'd 70 hi
mistress and exclaimed:
"wsll. didn't done tux 70 In VIZ
dat joke, Mis- Libby 7"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Plain FrostinQ.

Place the whites OF one, t~o or bre
eggs In bowl Throw into them table.
spoonful OF pulveriIei white sugsr-ihst
known ~ "confectiousrs' IL the b-s'.
Beat with . wooden spoon. adding sugar
by he Spoonful, and beating well between
the additions. IL 10 impossible 20 state
the exact amount Of sugar. ~ the siia and
freshness OF eggs vary 90 much, but use
about ore eupful OF sugar for one whit OF
an egg. II when drawing the .pd OF .
knife blade through the frostlng on TIE
back NJ spoor, IL leaves . clean Gu, lin 4.
consider the frosting sufficiently beatsr.
IL IL best TO frost cake while u IL warm
Spread nrst over the cake . thin costing
OF the fros,ing with . long. thin knife.
This dis the pores and the heat Of the
cake mtlis the sugar. causing the frosting
10 cling very securely. Next put on with
q spoon sufficient TO cover the cake, spread.
Ing evenly over the whole surface. Aftsr
smoothing. mark where 10 IL To be cut and
set In . cool plse. 10 harden. Lemon
juice IL the nicsst navoring, making the
frosting light, and msy b. used 10 thin
frostiug which spreads too stin. This
may Be kept . few days. II covered very
closely from The cir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

The Commercial tells . good story Of ,
Bangor woman Who IL sid 10 be yery
maoh Interested In Prof Ventures teach.
ing Of the lAgaages. The other nigh, -h'
was taking enthusiastically OF the matter
u her husband and said "JOhu. DO 700
know I'm getting along splsndidly With
my Frrsehi an really beginug 20 think
Ia the Language :" The husband happened
20 be deeply engaged In reading his paper.
FOR be replied very nnsiudly and without
looking up; is tia, soi Well. LET me
hear you think q while In French"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
sTArE OF MAINE.

COUNTY 90 OXFORD. e.
To Ne shsris ~ snr CssaiF "a ear ,sti st.is %
siihsr q 20 nerafIes. tsrsst -
Ne co1nnaaf "a. n alta M sooi. Or -
tais - WHAT " sal ~ o. 10 faiua
~ zee uuhfrcf 1n.IAr. at slnnaa tas ssti
nefsaisnt 4 ~ maf - flaat bel Yoaf b frriarf ID
~ snp~sr hrf1ru arf IasfIres ~ aur suus.rr
IudtriaI Crsfi seat o. D. holisa ~ Pas ga In
al tof ssIf 4 Hantr uf uNr1rI. ~ tna - - q
Tus.far - t-clrtsr. A. N ls-s tee al insrs ln
sati Iuuft a. anssef snt1 ssrsh s.naI af
Oanton In ssai CnunfF 10 rles 90 d.FoFrs faf
ssti ~afah - Sal. YQar utslsat ssuid nIrr o.
ths iicsuratle Iourt thst 80 80 sstuIlY mar-
riesi A. 30 husband. ~ al " Ilsri ~. ~mal.
% 80 tsentistn dar ~ NuFsn 1sr. 4. u. -.
a. ca 80. in "a 4 laaiT sai $500 49, thsF
hsss ~ 20 O. thsn aae rnllsa 80. t1kr -
l.. Nssi Yssfs TAI siaas al lniefnsfrisss
sla 49, cualararI nsrsrN = taltlHaI
stfs tnssrds nsr sstf hnshani nIlf tnsf -. o.
sstlsss % ~ nNflaEs iaF at o1ill sli1as
-hallY dessrtsf Yeaf ssni ubslaat % Ne
tsY 81 MA. A ID 80. al sarf "a tlns 49,
ooatrtcuusd n1thlax tsskfts ~ sapp1rt - tlsI
81 ihfr chu1 sa=rsiare shs rfaFs fiE1t aai
luslEe thal o. touIis ~ nslrInl1aF aKisllns u
sstsa 80 srd nsr ssHi hasbaai mas b. als.olss.i
ani thai Ne cav knd Casioif Il q err al chuI
aaaY - iscrssd D. 80 krcsr,ling o. 40 ID t1ts
tstA mNis al grofltct.
Nour sad hhslaat uuaki iartner .nfuru On Il
hoaarstic Cua.t thai ~ rre=cat rss.d1ncs ~ nol
knosu d tsf lof has u hesn n1f n1fg thsn thfce
yssfs at nat a. "a tcea aak1ia O. sscsrtaIa
he uhsrsstaags On "a - sne IA sksfel-si rs.sou
ale dllEsnrr d a. nsasi o. Csnt1n tnis
t-saiy ssEeaA tay of islI, A 80
SARAH J. SMALL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Which Shall IL Be 2

A little girl hsd two aunts, one married
with q whole lot Of children, snd lots o
worry aod bother; and the other single
and having quite q comfortable tins teach
Ing school The child had con.rssted th'
resp etlye situations. but Was not oil
enough TO understand the difference In ih'
position of the relatives One day sb'
thr " Asr doll sside and assumed an atti
t1ds % profound thought, which Was inter
rupt-i ~ tn question:
well. julia, what are you thinking
aboati-
The child let loose ten acre lot full OF
crude philosophy BY ansverlngi
"T was nnkin' whevver, when I growed
up, I'd teach stool or have baby"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
STATE OF MAINE

COUNTY OT OXFOgn, e..
sUTkKnK gUuICIAL Cor ar. N NAcAuoS.
hsthsi, Aug - A. ID. 49,.
Ipon ne iofsEoins hbsl. Orisfef. nat ~
Liusiant eve uotlcs - ~ saii uosies % appeaf
bsiore N lastics 81 oaf >lgfeias laiiciAl Ooau
% - hoIfsn 81 Paris. ftaln All Tor tn CoantY
% ukfurIis % ne suCond Tuesday q nrtohsr
A. II. 49,. ~ pu1isninx IN aitsstet CHpY "a sait
husl. and this ofdsf tnfrsun, tnrvs seskt saccas.
siTsly IN 1s uKfofd n~aocrst. . ns~spsger
Irtntad ID farts. iu ear Cuunty q Osf0rt. tie
lssi pub l-slion 10 - ihIrr days ~ lsasf prtaf
~ sAd $3.50 tussfay ~ uStucsf. 49, thsl 10
may therx AT thsa IN osf saii 0oart apfssf And
shus Csuse, II snF ~ have. az a. Ffayef a
AID Litsiaut said not ~ gIaHisf.
kNOlu fustEk.
Jusigs % m sapfsms Jaficisl CSart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
A writer SAYS

A writer says There l, Away. some
thisg picturesque sni striking about an
Oh mill" II TIE writer wants 10 see
someiaiog striking" he should witness =
modern ''mi.l- between . couple Of noted
pugillsts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

A perfect complexion. free from plmple
or blemlsh. 4. very rarely seen, because
few people have perfectly pare blood. And
yet. al dis1 CARING eruptlons src easily ~
novel by the use OF Ayers S,rsspsrills
Try IL, aud surprise your friends With the
resnn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

-
I.-CnARApx.
See The fair race OF flowers,
nl00mlng In beauty today
See bow. In winters chill hours,
withered. they vanish away.
so with ourselves &c with roses
standing to-day In the light
SoOa ~ ufs's evening closes
Hid In my .arsfs DARK night
wesry with watching and waiting.
Standing 10 night by his bed.
Praying and trusting and waiting,
LOaih % believe he II dead.
Bending. perchance, 10 discover
Life In the motionless BREAST
No, ths long ssc0Ri IL over.
bear him away 10 bis rest
Savage. untatored and blind.
R-,ding the stars aud the bow,
valuly expecting 10 fnd
Omen % veal and of woe
Tank not The voice OF my ,'Aols
Augurs The death hour IL nigh.
Peace % your snguishei .oali
ohly beetles cry.
TOW o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

your beautiful city OF Boston. n mis-
take not" said the foreigner. by way Of
friendly overture. "ls sltustei near Mts.
sschu.stts bay" "You have been mlsin.
formed. sir was the dguinei reply.
Massachusetts, bay Il sliustei near Bos
Ton "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
srArE OF MAINE

ONHOkn, ss.-la'Y -, ls,s
fsrsouallY appssret IN a. rrs nam "a ssrkh y
Smal snd msie aafl % tha tralh 1f tne fofusolng
slAismsut sat Estlti ~ ~ 49, salscrIi-st
nsIurs ~. nlkAN A Kills.
1asi.rs 20 ~ Ffscr.
Nsi ~ al ncfsafaat On 1uEl oitsu q qusttc.i
~ nof Eait tne samE. 49, - .srt and rsIase 81
u a.. q NJ dsnAgs - tne flantr a. ~ ssTs
ths sum q Ous ilauirci Dnlars. .hl.h shsl
tAen snd ttsrs D mkts q agprsf. ~ n ufhsr lls
dsmAgts AT have pa taere this sfii. o Ia yoaf
d1llas thrfei1.
wtns.s. JOHN A. FErERs. Chlsf Iustios Of
said Court a. fars, NJ tseuty ssFsnth "a
"a luiI. u us go 81 our Lord zee m assni
eigtt taadIci Aad stghif-stghL
ALBEKI AusriN. Ciefk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

HSAoAs AAN"'' oNsA's SA'N
The simple application % "SwArSK's
OINTMENT" without any iatsrn,l medicine.
will cure suy case Of letter. Salt Rhsum,
RlngwOrm. Pilss. Itch, Sores. Pimplc-.
Eczema. al Scaly, Itchy Ssin E'uptlon-.
20 matter bow obsiip.ts or long standing
IL IL potent, effective, ard costs bat tribe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

Glow 10 all comes back % ~" mar.
marci the poet sadly. ss with praetl.yd
nngers be estinatei the thickness % the
Porily package OF Mss. vhien be bad tax
en- from TIE post ON; =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

VIA, MALAY paIIlss the small BOY When
be begin. - siaiy politics, IL tblss Hos
does 10 happen thai drum m'jif has
never been elected Pfcslienti
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

somshor IL dO-snt look vel for .
woman - wear gloves VITA sixteen bot
ions While her husband 1. obliged TO pit
bis shirt 81 the wrists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

Prepared bra combination, proportiou
AMI process peculiar 20 itself, Hoods ssr-
saPsrills aeeompllshss cares hitherto un'
kuoNu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

NVANrED-LsDIEs fof oar Tsil aId
w Christmas Trade. % iske ngnf, pleasant
sork a tner osa henes. o. % o. pef daY eau
. laistly naie. NOfk sent bF nal sly tsisace .
farttcalsfs ffps n caaFAssnG Aiiress 90 oucs
CRkSCENr AIR CO. ifs Ma 81. BS.toa. hAss'
Bon 3lFu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
HoMEMAKERs' COLUMN.

t,prrcspondence ON practical topics. coming
properly under the head NJ this column. IL -
iiciiei. Address all communics iionsintended
nor this Department "a Editor Of iiomemskers
Column. OxFoRp DKsocRlr. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
n -pIinoSp

M -DouALE psclrrrAuoSs-
Twice dec plta,e Persian hing. and
have an exclamation.
}. Twice dsespltais rock and have .
drink.
S. Twice dse,pl,,,s an auxiliary and
have The whole
, Twice d,e,pl,s,s no, deep, .ni have
% permit
S rsles deospl,,is 10 walk s-k-arily'
AMI have to pace.
Tsies dsS,Pl,,is 10 form. AMI have
an animal
: Twice dec,pl,s,e svorseious sea nsh,
and have . boat
Twles dso.pl,sie 9 lsiy's wrap, an
have = tool.
,. Twice dec.pl,,,s 70 clip, and have
part % The bead.
no Twice dscspl,ate . bank OF roef'
under water. and leave . f.oulOas bslng
N rwlcs dseipltsts eoan,y, and lsa''
anger.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

RIcE PupDiSG -One large cup OF rice
sesli q In three hot waters. sfd two thirds
OF cup Of white sugar aud three pints oil
milk. Bake slowly two and one half hours,
stirring occasionally until the rice begins
- thicker. 1.-THE top browns too fast,pu,
cover over the dish. A pinch of salt ID
necessary. This IL good cold or hot, with
or without hsrd sauce.
HAND PuDpIsG SAUCE "A piece oi
sweet butter the sir' of an egr. bes, 10 q
cream and then stir In white sugar until
II 10 the proper consistency IN mould.
Add lemon or vanills extract, make in,o .
cake and stamp same as butter. Thin can
be made In the morning or the night be.
fore. II. MARIA GEoRuE