davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
~ RloNfs HiU
GRANDE%A TDEMnC
kWEsTERNN UnANUE
SI5s5 WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE.
CURRENT In LHeot lima tx il1l
TlME TAnLu, VI lUlOll uuUG w. lUJfi

leave snlt Lake.
40. s-Tor Provo. pingham, ana
al poiua last.,,...,......... sos A. m
40. t-for lroyo. Grsai junction
sud all points East,,..,..,.. s.2a p m,
No t-ior Provo. MaIu. ana
hallna ...,,,. .,,s,,, ss,,,..s.sss, $50 %, n.
No. s-ror tureka gli niasham. ai0op, M
so. t-for ogden amt Nett..,...,.. n sp. IN.
No. l-for Ugiun ani the West,., l.s9 Pen.
Arrive salt Lake
No, i-From Provo, Grand Junction
nnd tho Esat,..,.,,,,.,...., lre p. ul
30. iron Provo. Grand Junction
and tho tAst ,.,,....a...... mss y, N.
no, 81 rom Mnrham Provo. Mauu
ana sHlina ,s,,,s.,, .,,,,,,.,...,.. bii0 y. m.
No, p-ftom kurosA and bingham No a M.
Va 2-from Ogden ami tho West 7isSa IA
No. A-irom uFden and the Wcst.. 6a5p. IN.
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing h0um r,atuers 90 Denver wa
ofaud Junction anu 10 kaukAa City anu ChirA,
fnNa colorado points, Tree Teclning chair
ehis rhlt Lake to tonyer and only line run
ming Pullman slcepord SAT- Lake ~ aan Fran.
CISCO. hoohanHoai oioae connoctionH. HAfetE
speed ana comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 W. End South
H. g. DODGE, A.E. WEDBY.
Cen Manager. Gen supL
J. n. hLNNErr, Con T. 6r.A
II. .. DARCoCk, General Freight Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

City Ticket ONES, 2Ol Main Slro,,.
Telephone $50
D.. D. HUXLEY Gent Agt rassgr Dept
d. DICKINSON, General Man ger
III lOMAN, q. A. a a. AgcuL
., ~. ~. CLARK,
uLiNEU W. MiNK,
I.tiLfti ANuERsOS Reeolyert
JOHN ", UUANE.
iiikDEitiCk A. CeUDEitrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Aug 3oth, 1904
7fa,Hs Nrurr nod IlsIari ~ Saf Liss
CIV Datf. a. ioA0esg

AuuivH
Prom on fafiern roirtt. .........,.... = % an
ifUm lutte, Iurtlaud, San Fran.
cisco, cache \ alley and Ofdon...i0 n an
IRON hll Eastern points lara tltI
nud urdons..-4....... ............s. I Is y M
Prom San Francisco, ogden aud
intermediate r1ints................. q c3 pm
Prom Provo and intermediate points, ~ am
FROM Milford. Juab, tr5so. sAnpttc.
Anh hufosA'-'' a....a...s''.......-.. no y N
'fton Terminus aud Toooio...,-,..-.. W y "a
nrrAHr
Tor ogden. Park CitY aud Al
infiern points ..... ;.....s.,....... sn1am
Tor ogden and iutrrmoiiato points .. va am
Tor Ogden. intermediate points
trn Francisco and Cache
valley point. ...-,.....s.... a... 2 20 y M
Tor Ogden, huus. Helena. Portland
sautrauGitco and alI potts cast tb m
.tor ufoka. lf1v1. sanucte Valley
Ncpm juAb and frisco. e., q M
FOR Provo sad intermediate po.nts., s 70 pm
- Or 1o0clc and Iormiuus............ 10 an
DAILY except sunday,
itains south oi Jut1 run daily except
sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

featuring town, close upon 10000. Malmo,
| with 5000 inhabitants, Is the most i'm
pof'ani city In Southern Sweden.
Crown Princess Victoria has Just let
Tor the southern countries of Europe.
| She is slowly dyirg OF consumption.
The swedish physicians at least have
given up all hope
Accident Insurance companies are sis
10 numbers With close up0n 10000
| poicy'huldcrs and amount assured
seveniytve million dollars; besides
which there arc 500 persons insured IN
foreign companils for about nine million
dollars Fire insurance offices a-e very
numerous, and many foreign insurance
! companies are also active in Sweden.
At present Swedish property Is insured
90 swedish companies Tor an amount Of
i,5oJ million dollars
NORWAY
Director II. l. Bemer Is believed to
be The next mayor Of Chrstima,
Il is said that UlIman is FAR from sure
That The radicals will be victorious.
Baron Sicrubcrg, the famous anarchist.
s believed 10 have made his way 10
Norway. A rcward OF io,ooo francs has
b-cn promised Tor his arrest.
q company with capital of several
million frames has been organized in
Paris Tor the purpose Of buying the gold,
silver and copper mines at Bamblc In
Norway.
General Nyquist, one Of the ablest
othecfs In the Norwegian army, Is dead
Tie general visited the international
encampmcnt held at Chicagi 10 1857,
aud made many friends Ia Jhat city,
Herman Aspcsirand. part owner Of
the hm Aspcs.raLd & Son and the lsc-
bake saw nall, was arrested tie other
day. acknowledging himself an cmbtzz.
Ter to the amount Of leo 90 kroner.
DESaiAHH.
The consumption OF brandy has con.
sidtfably increased since the beer Was
taxed.
Congressman Thomas Nielsen, the |
well-known politician, Is reported to be |
dangerously ~.
A young girl on the island Of Fyen |
has slept for more than siS weeks and |
Is still sleeping.
J.. Bfun, the Swedish Norwegian con.
SUI OF Pctnambuco, has also been az. |
pointed Danish consul IN that city.
MANY houses aud barns south OF |
ielsiugor have burned down during |
the last week, and II Is the opinion, that |
lhty have been caused by arson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.

II LAllIb nj mn evi logt
Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6IS m, Colorado Springs 1854 am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. Z leaves ogden gao pm,
Salt Lake S.2S pm, arrive at Pueblo
las pm, Colorado Springs 500 PM,
Denver 1880 pm.
Connection, made a, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all limos east
tlegant day coaches, chair cars aud Pull.
man sleepera on all trains. Take the
b. a u. q. and have comfortable Trip
aud enjoy the nnoss scenery on ihn con-
iinenL
A. :, HUGHES, s. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. 4, a 4. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
u. b kEVtNS.
General Agent,
Dalt Lake Cts "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
raf ENGLISH IN TRAINING


One IL continually reminded of strain
ing" In seeing how the hsrd-~orkins
Engli.hman, whether In politics, In 1T
sraiurc, Ia business, or In one Of the pro-
fcs.ion., cares for himself aud IL cared
for In hls house. such men s Glad.
stone, Balfour, Chsmberlsin, aud Lord
I,o.ebcry, Ia mention only weli-kno~n
examples, are, so Ia speak, regularly
groomoi, aud kept In condition physical
" and mentally, for their aniuou.
duties. They take frequent holiday;
everything that paid service can do,
from keeping their clothes Ia stiendiu.
10 their correspondence. they arr reliev-
cd Of. Gladstone Il . famous wood.man,
Bslfour plays golf, Iosebcry amu.es
himself chiefly with q racina-.table,
Chamberlain IL q succcssful grower OF
orchids, and thus they make a business
% recreation. In England these en-
crossing a,ocstions are deemed To tr =
Wise economy Of power; With us they
are looked upon a. frivolous waste OF
sncrgy.-'rhe Forum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
DARK AND COLD As ZERO.
IN Experiment showing the vss, Pr~.sss
In the Osssa's Isvsst D~pths-

IN Experiment showing th. vss, Pr~sssre
In the Ocs.a's i-s-sss DsPth.-
The peculiar physical conditions II
tho deep scas may b. briefly stated tn b.
ihc-e: II IL absolutely dark. ~ far Us
actual sunlight Is concerned; the tenn.
p.4aturo IL only . few dogrs- ahoye
freezing point, the pressure isenormous.
thcrr IL little or no movement ~ tho
water. the bottom u composed ~ uni
form. fine. soft mud. and there IL no
plant life All ~ these physical condi'
lions one can appreciate except the
enormous pressure AZ depth 81 2, 800
fathOms the pr~~urc Is. roughly speak
ing. -, tons pcr SQUARE inch-that IL
o. say. the pressure Isr SQUARE inch upon
the body u every animal that lives at
the botiom u the Atlantic cream IL about
25 times grcatcr than the prssur. that
will drive q railway train.
Professor Mo~elcy describes an inter
c-ting experiment In point made during
the voyage ~ the Challenger. Mr..
buchanan Theoretically -caled at both
ends thick glass tub. full u air AMI
several inches In length He wrapp.d II
Ina flannel and placed IL Ia a wide copper
tuir. one ~ tho-e u-sd Ia protect the
deep -ea Thermometers when sent down
with the sounding apparatus This cop
I.,r tubc was closed by lid fitting loose
" and with holes In the bottom u II,
and the copper bottom 81 the tube SINH
larly hal holes bored through It. The
water thus had fire access % the interior
u tho tubs when IL was lowered into
the scsl. and the tube was necessarily
constructed with that object In view. ~
that in it, ordinary uso the water should
freely mach the contained thermometer.
The copper case containing the sealed
glass tulo was sent down to depth of
1000 fathoms AMI drawn mp again. IL
was then found that the copper wall Of
the case was bulged and bent inward
Opposite the place where the glass tubs
lay. just ~ II IL had b.cn crumplcd in
ward by being violently squczed The
glass tub. it-elf. within liz flannel
WriIlrf, wa iounu Wh'u Nhhs"u
rcduccd to . fine powder. like snow nj
mot.
What had happened was that the sal.
oil glass tubs. sinking To gradually In
creasing depths, had held out long
against the pressur. but this Mt last
had become top great for the glass 10
sustain. and the tule had suddenly given
way. ~ violent had bcn tho COLLAPSE
that the water had not had time % rush
Ia at the perforations, but instead had
crushed In the copper wall AMI brousht
equilibrium In that manner. and this
proo~s IL exactly the reverse Of an En-
plo-ion and IL termed by Sir wyville
Thompson nm ''implosion. "-Philadoi.
phia presA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
FLOWERS IN COLO STORAGE.

The great steamships plying between
Australia aud Engl,nd are provided
With freezing machinery, by which nut.
ton, frozen, Il preserved and delivered
In fine condition. Australian hower.
preserved Ia ice are also carried Ia Ion.
don. Recently nj a special meeting of
the committee. 81 the National Chryssn-
themum society held Ia London, some
frozen blooms of chryssnthemums sent
from sydney, New South Wales, were
exhibited. -Four large lncur,ed and
other japanese blooms, lnclosed Ia great
blocks of Ice. Is inches square and :
inches deep, had been cent by MIR. u.
ror.,th 81 sydney, n well known grow
er, aud were a portion III the group
With which he g,lnei the silver cup Of
the sydney Horticultural Society in
April last. Tbs Sc fine examples Of the
perfection 10 which the Briii.h garden.
crs 10 Australia have brought the Chin
e.e and japanese n9ra were shipped To
England on the T.. and q. steamer Bal-
arat, and, after being stored a, Mcssrs.
sw Getting aud the Cold Storage st Black.
frisr., we're sent to the Aquarium and
there unps,ked.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
Tng BUYINo or THE BELl


The London Globe tells = pretty story
Of the way In which = church bell was
paid for, though such patient waiting IL
too much for Anglo-Ssxon temperament.
The bell hangs In the church tower Of
the little town Of GrosslAswiz In
the north of Germany, aud on u
IL engraved its history, surmounted
by q bas-relIef representing q six-cared
stalk of corn aud the date, Oct.
~, i;2o. The story of the bell IL that u
Was wsnted In the village, becsuse the
one already there was an lo~ oftone that
Il could not be heard nj the end OF the
town. Hut the people we're poor, aud
where VAS the money coming from
Every one offered to give what be could,
but the united offerings did not amount
10 nearly enough for the purpose. One
sunday when the school master. Gott-
fried Hayp, was going Ia church, he
noticed growing out of the churchyard
wall q fourishing green stalk of corn,
the seed of which must have been drop
ped there by q passing bird. The Idea
suddenly struck him that perhaps this
one stalk of corn could b. made the
means ~ producing the second bell they
wanted 90 much. lie waited I'LL the
corn va. ripe. and then he plucked the
slx ears on Il aud .owed them In hls own
garden. The next year he gathered the
it'll. crop thu. produced aud so~ed u
again. till At last he had not enough
room In his garden for the crop. aud 90
he divided them among certain num-
her of farmers, who went on sowing the
ears until. In the eighth year. the crop
ws. 90 large that when u was put To.
gether and cold they found they had
enough money 10 buys beautiful bell,
with iis story aud iis birthday engraved
upon Il, and q cast Of the cornstAlk Ia
which n owed its existence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
Castoria.

"Ca,oria l. - veil aiaT,si n chnirrn thai
r-commsni Il a. Superior ~ any prv-rrp'da
knO~a ~ me"
n. A. ARcHts. " y,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
TO PRESERVE TIE SPONGE.

A large sponge l. always a somew hat
expensive item, and when II becomes
odorous, az IL sometimes does after q 1T
tie use, ope he.itates To throw u away
at once, expecting tn restore u. Til. 10
q very difficult matter tn accomplish.
Repeated scalding will often fall To make
q sponge sweet aud soft, ne u was
originally. The best way Ia do IL To
take care Of IL at first. II the sponge u
freed from sospsuds and hung where u
will get dry each time after II !. used, u
will not become foul. In order to do
this. wash the soap out With warm
water after using IL, and rinse II In cold
water. squeeze Il Ne dry ~ you can
With the hands, but do not wiring u, as
that would break the fbres. IL ID a
good thing Ia dry sponges Ia summer In
the bright sunshine. In winter they
must lie dried by artificial heat. and for
this reason special care must be taken IN
rinse them clean after using them. IL
l. great mistake Ia shut sponge up In
= close box, even though Il may be one
Of solid silver. A sponge shut up In
way with the least dampness u sure To
acquire an impur. odor Ia time. The
beet place To keep . spougeis on hang.
Ing earthern tray or In an open basket OF
wire near the bsihtub, where u can dry
and Il ALWAYS convenient.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
Az NORTHUMBERLAND LAMP WICK.

AN lNpesrRucrAeLe LAMP WICK.
There has bern Invented, according To
the popular Science News, lamp Wick
made entirely of clay, which gives y
per cent more light than an ordinary cot
ton wick. Il Il made capillary by lncor-
porating With the clay while In . plastic
state flanents Of unspun vegetable hbre
which are burned out In the process OF
baking. The object 10 On provide an In.
,lcstructlble wick which shall possess all
the advAntag cous qualities Of an ordln.
airy cotton OF abrc wick, and which
shall In addition, last an Indefinite time
without renewal or necessity OF trim
ming or care.
When the clay Il baked the vegetable
flbre II burned out, leaving capillary
tubes running longliudinally through
the wick, through which the oil from
the lamp will be ralsed TO the lame by
capillary sttractiou. Owing To the PR
feet combustion Of the wick, the namc u
perfectly white In character, devoid OF
odor and smokeless. 10 IL found,
through q practical test, that the oil is
volatlllsed by the use of this wick, aud
the vspor IL consumed, thus giving the
above results.
Unspun vegetable fibre, owing 10 u.
finencss Of thread, IL superior to al
filAmcnts, the manufactured Icing too
coarse Ia produce proper capillary
tubes, as proven by actual tests. These
wicks can be made In any desired shape
or sire, either by hand ar by the use al
machinery adapted for the purpose.
They have been uscd by Dr. Ephraim
Cutter and Dr. John A. Cutter In micro
scopicai work, clinical and lsbratory.
Tor months; and With ohjectlves includ.
Ing the one seventy -hith Inch Of Tolles.
They state that the light IL the best
afforded them for that work. AZ there
u no combustion of cotton Wick, the
Wick does not need any trimming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
WHERE he FOUND HIS NAME.


psatisu,Anly Dlek, The bus Driver Wbs
DssssAsd shs vais sss.
"(,cntlemanly Dick hc was callei,"
and the speaker took his pipc out If his
mouth and glancd around the waiting
room where he and two comrades wcrv
sitting watching for tho might express
with the hops Of getting few passen.
GERS for the hotela They wcrv all bus
drivers. young and hearty looking fell
lows
"Ycs" mused enc Of the men. II
know who hc IL ! sccn him one day not
long since he had Just rescued poor.
'croppy' lookin dog frum the boys and
said no was goin to take 10 homo 10 his
gala What was the reason of his bein
called 'Gcntiemaniy Dick. e"
"Didn't you never knows" asked Tho
nrSt speaker. /.
"Nope Let's hear about IL I've had
some curiosity TO know" and the other
two men lit their pipes afrcsh and set.
tied themselves comfortably In expecta-
ton Of tho forthcoming Interesting mar
rutive
"weii. you 80. he uSter drive Tor
thu Brown House Drove their be~t bus
for eight years. and he allus tippcd his
hat 10 the passengers. Some Of them he
srn ~ often he got 20 know 'em. and
they'd say some pleasant thing now and
then Ia make . Teller feel good One
nirht him and mo wos settin round this
here stove and thcre wo four fellcs
come In. They sat down In that there
corner" and the speaker jerkcd hi.
thumb toward the spot indicated. "and
begun % talk. wa settin hcrc smokin
and Dick wos smokin ton He wasn't
sayin much. hut seemed to b. doin some
deep thinkin- Every little while he
would run his fingers through his thin
gray hair.
IAN IL q sudden one 81 them fellcrs
let out n string IL oa,hs n long N my
arm. +" And the speaker held out q god
brawny specimen for illustration.
"Dick didn't say nothin, but he
looked up sudden and soowled; then he
pulled away ON his pipe again Finally
ono IL them made o remark Well. 10
was pretty swcpin. Twas about wom'
en- In general. and there wasn't no gct.
tin round u. II made me hot Well. sir.
Dick gut right mp and walked over to
them.
"'Boys he scz. I've lived nearly 90
years, and In the same space Ut time
I've never heard - much profanity. vile
talk and SANDER NJ I've heard from you
fellows tonight In 90 minutes Then
he went On: 4 had mother and wife.
God ble~s 'em. and I've got one sister
still livin. though hain't -ccn her for
year. and II makes me shivcr In my
boots To hear the why you speak. You
ar, all god lonkin chaps and seem well
drs-od and RESPECTABLE. For the sake oi
your mothers, sweethearts 90 wives quit
talking such wickedncss don't mean
a. b. harsh I only speak with tho priv
il.gc which comes IL old age
Them fcllcr-. sir. II you'll believe
me, 1T still and never spoke all thu
while that Dick was a.talkin Finally
one Teller, who knew Dick. the biggest
one Ia the crowd. said In hearty way
Thanks. old fellow soy. boys thrcs
cheers for Gcntlemanly Dick. And they
were given with a hearty will Then
onc afir another got NJ and sneakcl
out In the night Hello here cume'
tho eSprc-~' Iiop- she's loaded for this
herr town" And the men all left Tho
little waiting nom which had served NJ
q lecture nom was vacant -Chicagc
Tribune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
Nstiss sfPstitiss foe Discharge.
STATE o. MAINE.

OyToRD, 50 Count ~ Insolvency. a. the ease
Of GEOiusEJ. iiAPGooD. in-ol'ehi Dela
Or.
NOTICE 4. bsr,by Owen that q Ictiti.sn has. on
n this isth day 81 May, A. ~. l-t. besn pre-
seets-t % sali Court for -ali County, by
GEORGE .. HAPGOOD % Bethel In the
County ~ Osfori, praying that be may
lie ,lssrce-i a full ,fl-chargc from all hi.
,isia., pro,abie under the provision. ~ Chapter
seventy ~ the statute. ~ MAine. anil UPON
.ali pstiiion, 10 .. orisrsi by -sli Court
that a hearing be hal upon the same hsfor
sali Court n Parts In ali County of
oxford. on "Wednesday. the nth day Of
June, A. u. ts.t, At nine o'elosk In the for,.
po.n. ami that notice tl~reof ~ publi.hsi In the
oxford Dsmorrat, q newsparsr pabn.se.i In .aii
County % oxford, onee wesk 70! thfee su.oe--
sl,e weeks, the lat publication ~ be i've days
leforr the say of hearing, AMI that all creditors
Who have proved their deits, AMI ether per-ons
intere-td. may appear AZ ssh place and time
AMI show cause, II any thsy have, why dis
eharre shouhi not ls rrsntesi saii debtor secori.
ing 10 the prayer ~ his PETITION.
itte.t,.AIBEHr u. PARK, Register
Of said Court for saif County ofOnfonl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
TIE PUZZLE SOLVED.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and bafiied the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. while not lmmedi-
ately fatal it IL among the usost nauseous
and disgusting lila the fiesh IL heir to,
and the records show very fcw or no
cases Of radical cure Of chronIc cstarrh
by any Of the many methods OF treat
ment until the Introduction Of Ely's
Cream Balm few pears ago. 1he sue
Gees Of this preparstioa has ben most
gratifying aud surprising. No drug
gist 10 Without 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
why ChI.smsa Chang. slsn..

A Washington street Chinaman
changed his sign the other day. name
and all One Of bis customers, after the
sign had ben changed. stopped In 90
SO II q new Chinaman had taken pos
session Of the place He found tho samo
laundryman rs had bccn there for n
good many months
"what did you change the name on
your sign fort" was asked Of him.
''Oh. that nothin- Only sign name
That's all"
"why don't you put your own name
on the sign,"
"Oh. SO II I sellee place. can't sellee
sign See, Any name good sign. That's
all"
He then explained that u was . com.
mon practice among Cinnamon % change
their igns frequently. and that by ~
doing they believed that Il encouraged
trade and thus reimbursed them for the
expenditure In red paint and unp p
nounceable charactcr~ - Buffalo TX.
DrVHk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

A woman Was summoned before n
magistrate In scotland for slAnderin.
her neighbor. She was fined q guinea
or IL days imprisonment. She paid her
fine and then asked the court " woman
risked Imprisonment for thinking. Ser
tainly not" said the magistrate. "very
WELL" screamed the lady, ~ think just
the same about her character yet"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
A WISE GIRL.

Young Tupper-i just dropped In Ia
ssy that I am getting up a little straw
ride for Christmas, Miss Maud, aud ]
thought perhaps you would like TO go.
Miss Maud Twickenham (doub,fully)
We'll, I don't know. Mother IL . little
particular shout my going on straw
rides, Mr.. Tutter. You know, abe has
some very strange notions. ] suppose
YOU will drive--as usualr
Tutter-Yes. expect To.
Miss Twickenham (brightlyl-Well, ]
guess perhaps I can arrange IL. viii
promise mother TO sit on the same seat
with the driver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
chocolAIE DRINKING.

An enthusiastic advocate Of chocolate
afflrms In an exchange that for those
who wish To keep the Imagination fresh
aud vigorous, chocolate IL the beverage
Of beverages. However coplously
YOU have lunchsd, . cup OF chocolate
Immediately afterward will produce
digestion In three hours and prepare the
the way for q good dinner. II ID recon-
mended To every one Who deyotes to
brain work the hours he should pass In
bed, 10 every Wit who finds he has be
come suddenly dull, To all who hnd
the air damp, the time long and the at
mos phere insnpportable, and above al
10 those who, tormented With fixed
Idea, have Loaf their freedom of thought.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

Today I must he .. busy - . be-. ehurn-
ing. washing. and II really feel like 10 the
meat Tor pies ought 10 b. mincsd. A reaiiy
good mincs pie shosld he made several days
h.forv II IL eaten. I win have 20 Keep them
locked up. or Tom viii eat them bsforv
Thanh sgiving. must give them plenty
Of piemento. q Kind % spics that svesy one
like. Tho>e that Ethel made wsre great
sncc-~.. pru certified to that by eating
two large pi~ce.. and beoauss Mr. Tabir
eLancsi to tell Of Il Pru was vsry Angry
and no doubt will owe Mr.. Tabir grudge
foe many q day. They say popcorn IL cheap
IN Eaton store We shall want 10 pop largr
quantities % Il for the children. We will
le, Tom do the popping - penAnce Toe run
ming away when We needed his help bsfor~