davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

a saored concert Is announced to De
held In the Grand Opera House tomur,
row, March p, uulor the personal
direction OF Puf "A. +. Ktuuse. The
artists vino viii taku part are w. II.
Iookob Walter Eiwards, Hush j.
Ward, A. Is Zlmme man, II. 5. GI4-
dgrd sud Mrs. Walter Edwards AMI
Miss LJ,tlo Levy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
NEWS OF The MINES.
Ten Thousand Shares Of East Golden
Gate sol To-day
on A mnn.pW OPTION


Ton thoussn. s.al,soi Ea,t G5lleu
Gate were sulI .H 'rrrusr To-Day BIO 0g-
uluaI co diuou. o.. o.! ceuir Tho
buyer paid cents a9auHl the stock,
aud rus up luo rema ud,r in tuiry
dhyG ASIDE from tuis transaction the
dsy's proceedings we're rather IA, aud
not great deal OF business was uof ~.
Dalton ami Ltlk scored sale 70 5HO
,hares aud OF Che uullsgci stocks Es Iu
was the only one recording "a transfer.
a bid afs5 sts madu Coz cd shares Of
Bullion. Beck uut none OF the stock
vas offered nt aly figure. The cry o.
McfcIr was quite Interesting but u
JAILED to reach tual point which wouli
bring out asa.s, A spec oil bid VI s7.8l
was made Tor 5I snarrs. while 80 shatts
we're Offered t.iGi0. sunshine, ai-
though creating considerable aucu.
ton, failed 70 Udug out business, g. %
being assoI .ot ltaud g. 9l uid.
a large airiy 0tuuiis,Ul stocks were
called iOL but luc ouly one making s
sAIo was EaE.U the fret on thc list
lhc bi4uIng ON 81 .urAl 3us was quite
spirited but ialuI TO ItICu tho point al
whlcl sellers would fc,llqulsh Their
hO,liugE.
tho clOsiug hgures were ~ follows.
IsIru sf0CKB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

D'Eunereys a CelabtheI Case h
the Dill At the Lycsum tho coming
week. The various pafts viii he played
rinsr. Edmond Hayss, J. }. william,
James Ellis. Ofrn gov, Maui n iHa
Han, Jessie C3uud, Elsie Rs'sonsr
Brigham Royce, Hamlet Vernon,
Alice Conrad and NsIli DWTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
INAM.EEEs OPP srocKs.

Five hundred shucs d. Dll on end
and Lsik AZ brl cent; 10000 Esst
Golden BntoAt ~. cents. 3 cents Iswu,
30 days delivery; 1000 Eagle the.
cent? and 500 At II. Total shares sol. /,
l2,OlO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

Nothing has yet been heard from
Mics Henry, who was 90 suIduriy
called 10 Ban FfancisCo ny the reported
ilnsfs OF her mother, but shr q. cE.
luciod 10 10 here iUr rehearsal on
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

u1ueulau written by her. The other
PORTS sfs ln The hands Of Mr. wari,
Mr. T11seI Mr. Hathaway and Mise
Jerome.
sil.l W1tgrs Run Deeu has been
plHyed by tho leading stock companies
of this country 1uf I1r'gui, and is at
p.clsIt rrumin,ut DO the 10. eri3iro ai
the KcndaIls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

Mrs. Amanda SwensOu, now wei
known Ia salt Lake musical circle
says shv has decided 10 locate here yer
maueltly. She IA giving lessons D.
singing and her pupils spehR OF hof,
eTylisv0rhbly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

The coming musician iu France Al.
pears 90 81. BruugBu. Ito hos new
IDEAS, not uuIy Ia ypyrntC, but also 900
tccleslH7uC music, 40 the .D.l0wIug an.
count ut hH Requiem, recently Gun
DO LpnIuu anu Pare, s1oWH.
Tue work 10 dedicated 10 the com
uuruTa mother AM 'athcI Il r. ayUv
vIIy iuiuuiud Tor CAlnrITHl as vol "A.
.uf CHucpr, usr, Aud iu addition 10 tht
vacN. quartet nui chorus, 70 very mI
orcues,fa, and the organ, 20 employs %
choir %. children, The young Ilkr,
who arc concealed with thl
uHTps IN tue organ lou.
ilUt rHIpr 40 tho rlpsc Of tlt
"Iuua MIum," which itself IL Au.
uounugd hy single trumpet nnte.,
blr.uI from riguti1 leil q. the orche..
trn, uiluiuE an Old CCulrsissticaI
chant Inc "H1suas" II .ung by the
CHILDREN alone from the ursau l0N, ar.
cHWptHird by hsrp and 0rluu. Turtr
are rnurt solos lutrTHporBrl throughout
the "ltrquirm,' the moot IMPORTANT,
perhaps, icing tho tenor solo which
gpsus Tue Ssuc'us, UuI $3.50 E.UnU.
s4io and ru1.us At The Anus ID
while iu the cIlsiug prayer Toe p.g.u..
uEl Light thu chorus sings with close .
up7i uuul the huW Amen VI sUlyl4,s
aud chiiurp dice away,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
Fort Douglas Band Concert.

The following Program wi, DO car.
ried out by the Sixteenth u. sin
lautty uaud, IA the Post amusement
hall at Fort Douglas, nt $3.50 O'Clock
PM, Sunday, Mach 22Hu, 1898, {.
which the puOiir 'fH cordially iuviitu;
PROGRAM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

Anna Eva Fay, says the San Fn,.
oisc1 Chronicle, 10 u def coIJurtt, anu
her extraordinary tuyrllilUnslu answer
" questions aske1, wuicl Ahe agpnf-
tutiy has not bUuu told anu her other
mysuiying tficEs, have raised u great
deal OF debate which Will continue
this week ~ 70 has been going on i1f
IN iny yuars without any dehuilr COLI
C.uslyu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA
kao Putnam tho Tavary Opera company tho Theaor
-suli Waters Run Deep at tho Grand and
a Celebrated Case the Lyceum.

Next Tuesday end "Wednesday
evenings Miss Ka..e rulnnm and her
company will appear At the Thsn'er lu
the Cd Lime Kiln, This play has f1r
ils locnle, We ore infofmoi,tlo Yellow
stone national Park. IT, scenery De
piois many famous points aud places in
the park and what may be- u special
interest, the sketches ior the scenery
were oil made by Mics Putnam het-
self, who visited lho park last summer
to fsmiliarlzo herselt with u. lopogfa.
ply and scenery. MI H. John Lewis,
the artist who built aud painted the
scenery, says the sketches were the
beal ever iufnltbeI him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

Nine. Modjoska's farewell lourl nav,
all been giveu up, says telegram
from Chicago, heT engagement.
Cancelled, Hul whether she sill
ever appear on the stage agaiu D.
a doubtful qussti3n. Her company
has been disbandOI, aud bJth
actors aud managers are now lu
Sow York CITY Count BuEeuu,
Mime. Aydlsska's husband, says shu
has not single performance On any
stage In Wow. All she is plauniug Tor
II tue recovery ~ good health. Sno
hopes by AprIl Let 10 be able 10 start
Tor California, where she will tcmsiu
unul IuIIy TrlLOToI 90 noaIIh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

LoNDys, March 2l,--By Associate
Ffeir AIRS Oscar BeTIuuer b t
written a book which promises to u,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

Little jessie Conrad, who played
thiswroh 1T the Gland aul appoaiB mex
week u thu Lyctum, shows % natural
hhllity remarkable 'Uf her age. che Do
great iay0tlle with the pubic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

c1muauy owns the Otj Emo group
stua.e ed IN the Lehi mining district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

MI faduraWsE wUl give some more
roclralsiu NV Nors IA Avn. Hissi1
recent coMraTis IN san Francisco %.
ali2gu $500 apiece,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

The repertoire of tho TavaTy Opera
company here IA ~ iollowG Friday.
March "a, Lucia aud CavaliorIn lIut-
tlca.u, Saturday, March -, matinee,
n IrUvaiUrc, aud evening Aida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

Z, 10 reported that Count Tolstol's
Anna kafrnina no, been dfamauEuI
Ia French and that IN the lat act the
hef1iuo II run over by % railway tain
lu iul, eight VI The audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

The New YORK World VI March 10
hos "a ful-pngo picture Of MAUD AIams,
tlr salt Lake girl wrI has Risen u
fame IN the theatrical world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

a sacred c1nrrr, Is sls1 announce.
al the Lyoeum, Sunday, March ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And "a a desirable acquisition also 70
sveFJ Student Of Theology aud oihs1
Person who values the meats Of Adyo-
oNhnE and defending sohpturAlly ana
hlA1oIioAlly tho Principles Of tho Gospel
The wishes Of the OomptlerA, that the
work DO published without prom, 80 a. 70
be within the reach Of every person do
hiring II, have been studied In this ~
well A. the first edition, and therefore ne
discount except for cost Of postage 10 Al
lowed 70 dOalsrs.
The book ID bound In four different
styles and sent postpaid TO any address
At the following
PRIZES 45 cents, 90 oents,
hiVAb' 80 cents, and 8l.lO'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
No. ESQ. Double Aerostio.

gr,ai Ensli-hnlan: the gi't that he brought
Into England. now nearly tbrcc c.niurios
sincv.
Has hccn valued and priIed Tor the good i, has
wrought,
And j. u~od a. u solacc by peasant and
prince.
A monarch. who lived in mos; barbarous
times.
And a. king Of himself and his pcople" va.
famed.
For his charities, patience, forgiveness Of
crimes.
As ",hc Pious' have made him in history
named
Folks talk 81 the Victory. that famous old ship,
OF the gallant Revenge. u Great Harry OF
yorv.
BIZ, IN tell q \, sal that made but one trip
And never was ,..k.n to sea any NOR.
And yc, though tradition has thrown n ,hich
haza
Der thn, ship aud her crew and the cour-s
they had run,
Their coun,ry's prosperity dates from thoss
days
wh,u her commerce with foreigners ,hus
had bygUn.
A dear little animal. playful and tame,
Which sometimes II home ON our table We
view.
On your shclv, among authors you'll sec the
same mare,
Who's writings arc playful and innocent too
A terrible mountain. tina, ,Omi;s forth hrc,
Rcdhot sion, =. molten lava and sulphurou
fumes
Yet. A. w. very Often rrfr,Shmcnt REQUIRE,
l; Is frequently found In the humbies' o
rooms.
o. loyatlc charnc;g ,. tender AMI kind.
T. D., father submissive when death hac
~, med n
Yet cruelty Cd .ici. when aged aid blind,
BY thosr h. affection had readcred 30 dear.
A bulb tina, il 81 IN = kit hen employed
To impArt 10 Ealc Ci,acs a delicate rest:
In France. Italy, Spain. u = greatly en!Oycd.
And IT. flavor j. one ,hai IN, peoplc like bes:
beautiful queen sometimes wars a whits
wal.
Oi-cuTing h"r beauty by hiding her fscc.
And Wbcncv, you so n you'll know without
That the ptcnic tomorrow had bcst not tax,
place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
living TROUBLES.

How many suffering heart would be
| lightened, could il know the silent SYM
patty which is felt for its sorrows and
troubles. La many case, recognized
human woes are of such nature that no
spoken word may properly be uttered,
| in the attempt at their amelioratiop.
Touching upon this delicate subject,
Harper's Bazaar says, In recent issue:
We have sympathy TO spare for our
| friends who walk under the shadow of
bereavement, or who are struggling with
care or distress Of tangible and ordi-
nary kind, rs, for example, broken lex
or arm, an illness, or 3 sudden loss OF
fortune. These calamities are 10 the
usual order Of the days work, and We
can take our coincidence To the doors Of
the sufferers, press their hands in token
Of our wish to help them, and show by
look and voice and manner that we are
genuinely sorry, and would, il We could,
be genuinely helpful. With those who
are bearing what are picturesquely
styled living troubles the situation is
quite the opposite Of anything so simple
and so easy Of management as ordinary
grief or disaster. We may not lay a
hand, however lightly, on that wounded
heart which aches over the woe OF in
temperate husband or son. Though we
may suspect agonies never displayed, We
must be oblivious Of that deep and poign-
ant pain which thrObs over the realized
unworthiness OF ones kith and kin, over
infidelities. meannesses, cruelties, thefts,
shame Of any grade which II axes on the
loving heart an inefiaceAble scar. These
griefs, which are hidden, which throb
fiercely behind smiling faces, which
stick their dagger thrust under the de-
cencies and civilities Of society, which
are never alluded to, never spoken of to
the most intimate friend-these living
troubles are worse TO bear than any
thing else included in the gamut Of posi-
BILE human suffering. The son and
brother whose weakness eliminates in
some infractiOn Of law, the other son
aud brother whose family listen breath
lessly for his first step on the floor when
he turns the home latch-key at night,
never sure that it will be firm. rearlessly
trembling lest il be shuttle and a
shamble, that other who has the temper
of fend and the moods Of demon,
that other who is struggling with a
curse Of madness inherited from some
wretched ancestor who fell beneath the
curse, these are the men most to be
pitied of all, in that they are themselves
the living troubles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
M Has GOT INTO PRINT


That alum is excellent for the gums
and teeth.
That full meal should never be eaten
when bodily exhausted.
That a few drops of camphOr put into
the water when bathing the face will
prevent the skin from shining.
That hot bath, IL taken frequently,
will keep the skin In an excellent condi-
ton, and is also an unfailiug cure for
WEAKNESS.
That q foul breath may he sweetened
by q simple mouth-wash Of crystal
permangsnate OF potash, In tumberful
of water.
That hiccoughs may be cured by pull
ing the tongue several times a minute,
keeping it outside the mouth, and thu n
letting 1t slip back again.
That hOusew0rk, sweeping, busting
and the other innumerable duties
necessary to keep things in order about
a house, are beneficial to the general
health as well as excellent for the con :
plexion.
That fruit jar with defective cover
may be made air-tight by putting little
putty between the cover and rubber,
remembering to press the putty Ia
around the crevice as soon as the top Ii
screwed down as tightly - possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
JUST THE GIRL He WANTED.
But, UNFORTUNATELY FOR HIM, SHE
DID NOT ACCEPT HIs PROPOSAL.

so, er-Miss winebiddle," said young
Mr.. Tilllnghsst, "if you have moment
or two-aw--tO spare, | would Ike to
say few words-aw-to you"
III have plenty of time, Mr.. Tilling-
hast" replied the young lady. "What
Is II you wish to say?"
so, er-you are the only child-aw--of
your parents, believe, sws'
"That Is true"
"And they are 'quite--aw-aged, l be-
lieve?"
"They are advancing In years, Mr..
Tillinghast, but l do not think they
would care to be called aged"
"Aw-pawdon. No offence meant,
I'm sure"
"Im sure not, Mr.. Tillinghast."
40, er--they are wealthy-aw-I I'M
derstand," Mr.. Tillinghast went on.
Miss Winebiddle nodded. She did not
feel able to reply In words to this series
Of questions, but she began to have an
idea of what the young man was driving
at.
The fact Is, Mr.. Tillinghast was think
Ing OF marrying, and he went about his
search for wife much Ia the same way
that he would negotiate the purchase OF
dog or meerschaum pipe.
He proceeded with this inquiry:
II have heard my sister say that you
are not at all extravagant-aw-and
that you have such excellent taste In
dress-aw--that your gowns beat all the
other girls'-aw-completely out OF sight
at about half the expense-aw--that
they devote to such things"
'sThat Is quite true, Mr.. Tilliughast,
said the young lady, who had now re-
covered her voice. And besides that,
have never had r sick day In my life.
No dentist has ever earned 81 working
mt my teeth. | can eat Ice cream oc-
Gu sionally, but | am not especially fond
of 1t. l don't go In much for balls and
gsyeties generally, or for expensive
amusements OF any sort, and very
much prefer attending an inexpensive
lecture on some helpful subject to going
TO the opera or the theatre"
As Miss Winebiddie spoke the emo
ton OF Mr.. Tillinghast WAS painful 10
behold, and rs soon as she ceased he ex-
claimed, impetuously:
20, my dear Miss Winebiddle-aw-
how | love you, love you devotedly-
aw-distractedly, and with an affection
which will brook-aw-no denial. Will
you marry meT'
He arose TO approach her, but she
turned quickly aud left the room, and as
she closed the door between them, this
monos yllable fosted through the crack
o."-Ncw York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
HOW A CLEVER WOMAN FOUND OUT
WHO WAS DRINKING HER BEER.


"Did YOU hear how Mrs. Turner
caught the fellow who was robbing her
ice chestg' asked the smooth-faced man.
NO" the man with the krugers re-
piled; show was it?'
They were riding down town In an
open car, aud the narrator OF the story
pitched his voice In key that made II
possible for every person aboard to hear
what he said;
"For long time" the smooth-faced
man said, somebody had been helping
himself pretty freely TO the beer that
the Turner's always kept on ice. Mrs.
Turner was uncertain as TO whether the
Ice man or the hired girls beau was the
guilty person, but finally she hit upon a
plan whereby the identity OF the wrong
doer could be established. You know
Mrs. Turner Is a practical woman, II she
Is anything"
Yes" said the man with the krugers,
rubbing his hands and beginning TO
look as IL ne were interested.
well" his companion resumed, "she
went to the druggist and asked him TO
fix up dose that would double the beer
guzzler up like jack-knife, but which
would be sure 10 result In no permanent
injury. Then she 'doctoted' two bottles,
put them in the Ice chest and waited for
results"
YES" said the listener, a pleased
grin beginning to show upon his coun-
! tenance.
But" the other went on. "neither the
ice man nor the hired girls beau was
caught"
"You don't say" exclaimed the man
with the krugers.
NO" the smooth-faced man said,
"but they had to call in the doctor for
Old Man Turner that night, and some OF
the neighbors were afraid for an hour or
two after he had got so he could talk
again that the affair might result 10 a
permanent breach"
While the people on the car were
laughing at the joke on Turner big
man who had been sitting directly be
hind the narrator Of the story signaled
the conductor 10 stop, and as he hur-
riedly got of the smoth-faced man
whispered:
Great Scott. That was Turner him
self"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06

l-s-3-4-5-s-7-s 9-I0-ll-l2 Is poet, the
p,ading III whose poems Is 1926 10.
He doesn't fail To 5-1-Il-l-i2 his writings
with a moral Some have presumed to
criticise hil.l, but his poems are as spar
king and Wholesome as the mountain
T-s-S-s and picture everyday life In both a
humorous and pathetic way that should
bc admipsl ~ G-S-3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
, DECEPTION EASILY paAcTIsep

Is the offer of reward for "any case OF
catarrh not cured" by certain ''cures."
Nothing is said regarding the number of
bottles required, and therein lies the
deception. Ely's Cream Balm is an
elegant preparation, agreeable to usf
nud immediate in its beneficial results
Ii cures catarrh. You can rely upon
the fact that il contains no mercury nor
other injurious drug. so cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
No. css-A rrosre..Iv. Enigma.

No. -O- n frogrc>~ise EniguA
1000 o o 600 90
l. =, an emphatic verb
2. 3, "A Bibiic.l King
!, :, 3, a quadruped
4, 8, u proposition.
1, 8, Is, an adNcrh.
I. 5. Is. :, the snUnd made by the contact
Of the tongue with the rot Of the upper
tecth at the beginning and end Of the
sound
4. 5, 8. :, 5, part uf the haman frame.
y, TO- to emulate.
o, 10. II, l., musical instrument
II. IL. 10, the first name of n celebrated
violigjst-
u, Is, ID, Ito permit
!, :, 3. 4, j, q, :, $, .. 10, IL, ~, Is, IL
u wild flower much admired for It's beauty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06

No. 243-How They Made 1t Up: Pre-
late. relate, elatc, late. ate.
No. 2ii-Illustratcd Central Acrostic:
/. Bison. g Watch 3. Moose. l.
Towel S. Sh-E-n Centrils: Stowe.
No. ai5.-Enigma The letter L.
No. 2i6.-Something Over: Over
cheat" over" JOY" over land" over
clap" over" look, overcast, over
"hand, over hang" oyer"hear, over
hide, overload"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
WHAT NE WOULD THINK.

The good, kind old gentleman looked
down benignantly on the small urchin
backing his shoes. Now, my boy" he
said, after he had finished backing his
shoes, what would you think IL | gave
YOU nice, new one dollar bill?'
The boy down on all fours, cooked his
head up at his prospective benefactor.
guess Id think you wanted ninety
live cents change" he replied, and the
subsequent proceedings proved his
guess 10 be correct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06

He got into the cars blowing like q
porpoise. For minute his coughing
was awful. He took "a sip from a bottle
and coughed no more that trip. The
label said Adamson's Botanic Cough
Balsam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
TT SAVES LIVES EVERY DAY

Thousands Of cases Of Consumption,
Asthma, Coughs, Colds and Group are
cured every day by Shiloh's Cure. Sold
by +. A. Shurtleff, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
Heslth-"Why,, asked the Casu

Health-"Why," asked the Casual
Observer, did you shoot that tender
footg' Because" replied the chairman
of the Civic Federation, always glad to
supply reasonable information, she
would otherwise have died Of cOnsump-
ton, and We are trying to have our town
recognized as health resort"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06

You Can't Buy Happiness, but IL you
are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofuls,
salt rheum. impure blood, you may be
cured and made happy by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
No .5I A Problem.

II Is rcqU!od 10 divide the number 70
into four S.CI fS.rts that II the first part
10 incrsl>> q 8 ., tAe second part dimiuish-
ed by ;, the t..ti art multiplied by 5 and
tn i.urt-l pat div idcd by the sum, dit
fe-cEcc, rro.'uct and quotieut shall all he
equal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
No. asa-RAomeold and Hourxl....

Across: A geornetr'cal figure; pitchers
"A water nyIuph, Ia postpone; Ia restore
Downward: In water; "a pronoun, &c
seknowledge; "a tract of level grass land; n
prickly plant; secunc, u cave, musical
tone; in water.
My oentrIls, rx.dine downward. name a
famous pOct.
CrOSsworls: one who lived at sn earlier
period; "a seaman; alc;ter from Denmark:
consumed: all idle fancy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06

"Papa," said Jackey, "would you like
to have me give you perfectly beauti-
full Christmas PRESENT. ''Yes, indeed
Then now Is the time TO double my a.
lowsnce SOS I'll have the money to buy
1t when Christmas comes"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
Mzls!|@)NR


Once, Whom maidens coy. perplextng.
wercn't exceptions but the rule.
Suitor had "a love. whose vexing
Habits made him feel = fool.
When for answer he had pleaded,
And final yes or nc.
Reused at last. the plant she needed.
To her desk she babe him 40.
There to find line recorded.
In d band both neat and fair:
"SrHIPEs. tho word his search rewarded
And he found his answer there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06

"Yes," said the old man, II have al.
ways found it best TO pay cash. have
paid cash for everything I've got but
my wife. got her for nothing, and
she's the deares; thing ever got"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06

Mrs. Featherweight Ito cabman) /:
you're sure you won't run away with
meg' Cabby: mo, mem; I've been mar
ried this twinty year,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06

Scene: A cottage on Loeb Awe-side-
Lady Tourist to the cottager's wife
And are these nice little boys all your
own, Mrs. McFaIlane?" Mrs. Nc
Farlane: Yiss, mem; but him in the
middle's lassie.