davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

"ARE you BADLY HURT. SWEETHEART III
ASKED.
like an angry bull eye shoot that
gun again and I'll have you jailed. "
"Put EN- under the pumpr' bawled
another Of the gallant party.
Look out for yourselvesl It's go
ing!" rang ont the shrill. sweet treble
Of the captain, keyed to concert pitch
by intense excitement
The fuse was already sparkling and
splitting gushes Of fire. She stood in its
ftful light, aglow with color Then the
air was rent with thunderous detona-
tiop--and both the cannon apd it, in.
closing shed had vanished.
Slocum was hit full and fair ~ the
huge wad Of pulpy grass Lucky for
him he was no nearerl Stained GREEN
from head to foot, he lay writing and
raging like blistered snake. 4
'.She's a-killiu folks, he yelled. "She
fred right at us Tar and feathers lie too
good fer her. (" and the crazed mob took
up the cry.
But the girls also had vanished. The
two aids had fed in shrieking panic.
but az the storm Of threats broke upon
her, Columbia staggered to her feet,
cropping for support, little stream Of
blood tricklins from her forehead
"Stand back. she said. family. "Don't
you dare touch me-"
''Stand back. you scoundrelsi''
A clear. strong, menacing voice came
like an echo, as with q reveille Of hoof.
beats from the farther slope of the hill
young cavalry officer. closely followed
BY squad Of his men. drew rein beside
her. He lifted the girl to the saddle and
drew big revolver.
''This gun shoots lead. he warned
them. Don't you advance another
step. suspected there might be trouble
tonight in despicable little town where
they respect neither country NOR wom-
en-.
care you badly hurt. sweetheartf
be asked tenderly. ~ they rode away.
Ono, Edmund, only little cash on
my temple just = scratch, " che whis-
pezsd. but sAi ys shuddsiing uDeos-
trollably.
Anyhow" he responded -stiAing =
soldiers oath. for be was still hot with
wratb-''you shall fight NO more Hghts
with the craven traitors Of Rustiyal II
Jon will 80 to war. Columbia. you shall
60 with ma"-Pittsburg Dispatch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

"wHY DON'T You KNLlsr II TIE hASksY
manded Columbia with characteristic
sggresivenesa "I'd call that better
business for big. strong man like You
than loafng about and grumbling here
She had Just entered the postoffice,
where Joel was haYanguing. and stood
like an animated edition Of the "Star
Spangled Banner" on the edge Of the
crowd
"Ketch me servin under them min.
compoopsi" roared Joel Better run
, me. little gal. and stick on q few more
Of them red. white and blue posies
you've sot out in yer pas front yard
That's the way You gals fight fer yer
country. Clumby Alpin-
The men removed their pipes and
guf{awed spprovingiy
'I'll just show you. some day. she
cried de6antly. as she turned away wits
| q letter postmarked Newburg
Even the news Of the brilliant victor,
at Manila fell fat In Rustival
"Jest happened So" commented
Joel Likely the Spanish wa mt lookiI
fer NO sech fool doip's way of t'othel
side o. nowhere. And what's the goot
on it, Should say we he'd savitche'
enough on our han's a ready specially
with that gal ravin round in her wal
paint, maxim walkin barber pole Of
herself. Wouldn't mind givin her few
feathers, though. to help ont. She's cor
ruptin all the gals in the village"
For Columbia had indeed succeeded
In firing the maidens Of Rustival will
something Of her own spirit The wal
appealed to them; the element OF TO
nance had been sadly lacking In theil
lives. They organized Soldiers Ait
society. held patriotic meetings. and
sent flowers and dainties to the boys IN
blue in the volunteers camp near New
burg. They also established boycott
against the disloyal youth Of their OWL
town. though the young men strenuous
ly insisted that II was just the Other
way. and the boycott was on the girls
Anyhow. there was a great dearth Of
"parties. and Sparkling was at g
standstil
Then. as an offset TO the hated volun
teers at Newburg. these brave lads
formed company Of Home guards )"
"Fer right here's where ye're goin II
be needed boys, asseverated Joel. 'and
purity soon too Fancy them crazy
gals'l haul in some O. their striped tog.
gerry when once they see the spaniards
marchin into town.
But when this devoted troop Of de-
tenders paraded the streets the girli
scoffed at them openly. and from day to
day the bitterness grew. Finally, as the
Fourth Of July drew near. the men
unanimously voted that they would
have no celebration. ut nd jest be a
farce and humiliation at sich season
as this" Joel assured them. IAN ye
better keep yer eyes peeled. boys. fen
It's more'n likely them striped petit
coats'll b out fer mischief.
And. in very truth. this blue eyed
daughter Of Revolutionary rebels and
Scotch Oovenanters was not the sort Of
girl TO bear an insult tamely-least Of
all. an Insult to her flag And now q
personal grievance was added, for soma
Of the chivalrous pumpkins had deemed
Il q clever joke to break into her garden
ct night, oprooting the flowers and
tfamphug down the exactly
- - - A.~ -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
l's..ss.s's .s'sAss .s'*'s -
!; The Fourth
: At RuStiVal.

q $50 .ss*Ass~.sssss
Columbia was her name Columbis
Alpin. ~ know les queer, !" she used
70 explain, "for Stranger. when they re
introduced. always stare 1t me ~ II
were some sort Of fofeigner-which I'm
not. thank goodnesi But it's the name
I've got, and I'm going to try to live
up TO IT,"
So Columbia was nothing II not pa
triotic. and her name. however odd.
didn't seem inappropriate She had lit.
tie need to deck herself with the ma.
tioual colors which che 90 persistently
Haunted. for nature had printed the red.
white and blue in dawn tints on hez
glowing face. and bright stars shone
there. too. right ont Of the blue. "a
make all absolutely perfect She was
herself our coantry's fairest. truest EN-.
blem.
But patriotism WAS Of discount 10
Rustival. or Rustyville. as II was insult.
ingly nicknamed BY IL hustling neigh.
bors In Newburg. just across the lake
For Rustival was Q sour. belated little
country town. which had aspired to BE-
come the local metropolis and hadn't
realized It's ambition. remember that
when went there TO start tannery In
1866. the year Of the preliminary sur
yey for the z v. and W r. r.. II was
impossible to get rod Of ground fol
love or money. 70 extravagant were the
expectations Of the villagers But they
had seen the railroad. and the county
seat and all tho other good things
which they had accounted their own one
by one slip from their grasp and tumble
int the lap Of their upstart rival Tins
Rustival, dwindling and dingy. contin'
ually losing the more alert OF its youth
and retaining only those whose shallow.
rustic conceit found scant encourages
ment elsewhere, had become tbs abode
Of peevish and carping discomfort. ripe
for disloyalty The whole country wal
going TO the dogs-that was evident A
glance nj their neglected street. wcedy
yards and the white paint scaling from
struggling line Of houses was proof
enough to this mildewed community.
Naturally. when the war with Spain
broke out there was no enthusiasm Te
be sure. Joel Slocnm. the local poll
tician. made of TO Washington to try
for an appointment, but he coon came
back and reported n general state Of rot
tenness
Them Spaniards. he declared, "ar'
goin TO lick ms out Of our boots. and I'm
hopin IL may do rs good Everything
all nj sixes and sevens. and there cam
nobody git any show exceptin ruck Of
rich mems sons
"Why don't you enlist In the rank.
and serve your country that wayT de-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

The Fourth Of July, 1S41 will b re-
membered % the occasion Of Charles
eumner's famous speech on the s'Trus
Grandeur Of Nations. /" which he d.
clared to be peace, and those respective
y a 1858 and 1850 = Tie occ1sioa 1t
~ fmsndc masl4p1eon q B9fus
tkooto "a Inward 1eo5tt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
A G.. n cAeeelate.

Little Elmcr's mamma bought him .
blackboard and three sticks Of chalk a
few days ago The other evening little
Elmer got hold OF cup that was half full
Of water Then he hunted around until
be found one Of his pieces Of chalk, which
be put into the cup.
His mamma silently watched him until
he had 81 the cup ON the register beside
the door Then abe asked:
"whAt on earth are you doing, darling"
I'm making you . cup Of chalkolet, 7"
the little boy replied Cleveland Leader.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

Public Notice.

In conformity with the provisions Of Chapter
fortylwo OF the Public Laws OF eighteen hun
dred and ninety nine. and upon the petition oi
Ave or more risixens Of the stste. and deemins
lt for the best interest Of the state the Commits
sioners OF Inland Fisheries and Game, after duo
notice % all persons interested In the subject
matter Of SAID petition. and public hearing there
on In the locality 10 be affected. AMI decmipg u
necessary and proper for the protection and
preservation Of the inland h.h OF the state
hereby adopt the following needful Rules and
Regulations relating 10 the times and places IN
which and the circumstances under which Inland
Dab may bc taken In the waters OF the pool be
low the Upper Dam. so called, In Township 4
| Range I, ". Is. X. p. oxford County.
Rules and Regulations.
SECTION I. IL shall be unlawful 10 fish In AM
way. for any Kind Of hsh, between sunset al
night and daylight the following morning from
the fifteenth day OF August TO The fret day OF
October, OF each year. for period Of four years
| from August l5th, isVo. In the pool below the
Cppor Dam, 80 called, nj the outlet OF Moose
lucms guntie Lake In Township 4. Range !, W
b X r., In the County OF Oxford.
Dated this thirteenth day OF June. A. ID. iss9.
4; T. SARLEToSsv Con i1.:ioS
/ CHAs. Y. OAK. Fisheries AMI Game
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
~. ,ea-Gee.r.,Asca

I. o. U, +, +, L, K, San eastern
eounty Of ENGLAND
2. Z, 90. W., L. SIT, Ia town In
che same county.
8. Al L, r, 3. S-a large country In
the east Of Europa
E.O. Y, X, r. n, S-a group Of L..
lands OF the ccase Of Scotland.
8. A, A. A, !, J, G, None Of the West
Indian islands.
9. Al, Y, C. B. S--a province and bay
In Spain.
Z. A, /, o, s, G, r. Can island In the
Mediterranean famed ~ the birthplace Of
great conqucror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the Market Square
Building Association FOR the election OF ofecrs
for the ensuing year win be held at the Office ol
the Treasurer In South Paris on Wednesday
July s, ls90, at S0P.N.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD, Treasurer.
South Paris, Me-, June Is, lsye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

Ne. lol-aeto8ron.
1. am . word Of four lcttsrs expressing
native Of northern country Of Europe
change the first letter and the following
words win appear. .. A feminine name
3. A nArrow way or passage. l. A school
boy's pride and . schoolboy's dreaA 8
Anything Injurious 9. Moves with thu
wind. z. A building for sacrcd purpose
q Belonging 10 some animals
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
he KNEW.

"Hov yer heard about ut?' queried
Shannigan, with well-sImulated indigna-
ton. "Dhe authorities wudn't let 'em
bury . poor ovid woman Yesterday y
"Wudnt let 'em bury herr' ejsculat.
ed McIubberty. "An' for phwoy not,
oil dun'no'?"
"She wasn't dead! Thot's wan on yez,
Mack!"
"Nlver moind! Niver moiud! Of'll
work ut sph on sswmbody ilse."
Meeting O'Hoggsrty little later, be
remarked, "Ut's savages thot rule as,
d'yez molndf'
"Oi'm not married mesilf," replied
O'Hoggsrty, calmly.
"Ol don't name thot. Begorra, Obey
wudn't let 'en bury . poor ovid dead
woman yisterday!"
"Phwoy not?"
"B'cause she wasn't dead. Haw!
hAWl"
awasn't deadi Dhe divil! Yes just
said che WAS dead"
"Av Of did, oil got ahead Az mesllf.
Ut's q joke, dyer sect OF sm . wsg.
D'yez know pivot wag is?"
"Yhw
"Phwot, thinr''
IA wag ID . dom fooll"-Harper'a
Bazaar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

What's ths secret Of happy, vigorous
healthf Simply keeping he bowels. tie
Stomach, t6e liver and kidneys strong
and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

Hlvos axe Z tsrrible torment 70 II ~
- ~, al - $500 el1sr oaas. 3Aslly
elSsa Deans Olntnene nev9 taale.
lnsEAne fe1ief, pRuAnent ouTe. ~ any
dkus stecN 70 osn1ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

Uncle Reuben: 'sD'yew think Il pays
to send that boy o. yourn 70 colle9sr
Uncle Silas: "Waal, Of be could learn
haew tow earn the money tew pay Ter
tho clothes he's learned 70 wear his eddi-
cation d b The biggest hind Of sue
cess.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

NOs 16t--fatrsottc futaIe.
O
.
The diamonds name one whom the ma
tioa delightcth TO honor.
The first horizontal. OF nine. the war
which Il connected with his memory. The
second horizontal, Of II. the hall In Phil
adelphia where be raised . new dag Feb.
Sc. 1891. The third horizontal. ~ ~, his
celebrated proclamation. The fourth hori-
sontai. Of seven, q politician, for many
years his foe and rival, but ut the last his
warm friend. The fifth horizontal, VI ten,
he said at Gettysburg. which was ''of the
people. by the people and for the people
shoald mot perish"
~ ISG-Nos Geaepnlly DesireA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
They Never Agree.

I'm ON 10 you" said the spray OF wa
ter. You can tell me by my works"
"Oh, 20 away" answered the fire. "Ev'
cry time you come around l am 80 put
out Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
Her Millionaire.

Mary had millionaire.
His head was soft As dough,
And everywhere that Mary went,
Why, he wss sure 20 so.
He followed her TO church one day.
Aud then they bad row.
Arranged by Mary. Mary lives
On slimony now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

Ne. l0a.-RtSers In England.
l. What river In England runs between
two scass
9. A material fnr ladies dreSseS
g. The most sensitive part Of the human
frame transpossd.
l. Ny first rcS@scd makes bright col
or; my seonnd Is the past tense Of verb
Of motion
8. A little irregular verb repeated.
9. Behcaled I am an agreeable cxcur-
sion. bat transposed I am changed Into
evening parties.
q Bcheaded am what no lady likes In
her dress: leave out one letter, and form
Q movable habitation; leave out two lot
ters, and you double my number
8. Add letter to the beginning, and
you viii sc habissfion.
Q. A natural period Of time transposcd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

Ne. le1.-Prtnters' Pi.
A lenhgis. no hes tinpref's tar.
Kobos rec het tomerns Of het rathe.
Het eirubna ious hst dsnurbed dimn.
Nj koeos nossl ponsxnoctns dtfn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

Diagnosis Of Loys. He: "Hold on!
~ eaHace u On this bench. It y freah'
| " paintsd.n She: ssIf yoa were really
| n love, q yoa say yoa are, yoa would
neSsr kavo noticed ~ paint"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
FORT GOULD"

One Of the grandest scts Of Miss
Gould's philanthropy has never been
noted In the newspapers. When the
men at Montauk Point were mustered
out or given furloughs most Of them
started directly for New York and many
almost Immediately fell victims TO the
temptations Of great city. A few days
later they usually found themselves In
some low lodging house without dol
lar. Often they were Ill or weak from
exposure and privxti0ns, and suffered
relapses because Of their designations.
When this fact became known to Mas
Gould she hired the Salvation Army
headquarters, placed = sum Of money In
the banda OF the person In charge,
bought $50 spring cots and bedding, pro
vided cooks, walters, and other necessa.
ries for hotel and placed agents on all
the trains running into the city from
Aontauk Point and the railway stations
TO notify every soldier who arrived In
town that . good bed and wholesome
food were waiting for him at III East
18th Street without expense. This hos.
pitslity was accepted By hundreds.
Some Of them remained there q week OF
more, seeing the sights of the city.
Others were taken there by the police,
for, at Miss Gould's request, the super
intendent Of police issued an order to
the patrolmen to take all the drunken
soldiers and sailors they picked up In
the streets to "Fort Gould" ~ they called
It, instead Of to the police station. The
salvation Army people were 10 the habii
Of taking care Of men 10 their condition
and knew how to treat them. Those
uufortunates who had lost their money,
and were unable to reach their homes,
we're always supplied with railway tick.
cts paid for from Mas Gould's full
purse.-W. &. Curtis In Chicago Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

DipAehsria relieved IN twenty minutes,
Alnost niracaloas. DR.. Ihonas Ec'
legtxie on. Az any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
cAsroRfA
nean the signature Of cnAA n. rrsrcHra.
In ne Soe nsse thar thirty yean. esd
IL xSsS Xss Hss Aise,s SsSs1

Insiuustios-"PAW, Who was ~ nost
patient mapr' wss nttls Tommy's eight
eeuth queation. "Job use1 70 D." sai1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

Oh, can you FOUR TWO. oSE, THREE thai
beautiful ONE, TWO, rHKEK. POUR,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
Key to the Pussier.

No. i52.-Letter Puzzle: Fair Oaks.
: No. 1853 How Many Cubess No an
swer required.
No. l54.-A Riddle: Dandelion.
No. l5S.-Metxgmm: l. Nettle. 2. Set.
tie 8. Mettle 4. Kettle.
No. Missing Rhyme: Peter, eater,
platter, matter, meter.
No. l57.-word Syncopations: 1. Rot
ases. 3. Sh.owered. 8. Renewed. 4.
Pallet. 8. Crafty. 8. Poll ute-s.
No, l5S,-Nany Ages: !. savage. Q.
Drainage. 8. Perage. 4. Message. s.
Image. 9. Marriage. 2. Coinage. 8.
Rampage. Q. Breakage. 10. Luggage.
II. Brokerage. -. PillAge. Is. Garbage.
Ia kummAgs Is. TtllAge. Is. Express
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

A little life may be sacrificed to IN
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dyseu-
terry, diarrh9a come suddenly. Only
safe plan b TO have Dr.. Fowler's Extract
Of Wild Strawberry always on hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
NEARLY
Fifty-eight Years Old E! !

fe devotion the
American People has for friends and the
original members OF s family their
loyal and sesd today with faith its teachings confidence in the
Information which Il brings to their
natural ito old Of
has lived on it, merits and the cordial support progressive Americans
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

R0D aAI.R
50 Shares ppsfsnsd slpck It the
HobhS varisty Ssoss Co. Il - par
value a $roo each. g
Intsss payable semi-annaslly At
s percent. per annum. Sesck fully
occurred BY real and persooai prop
sEty. Fos further particular apply
GEO. w. HOBBS, Tse.ssssr,
Norway, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
IA lafs2stEss

Ne. loos-CAafaAe.
usvsrss my EInsr. and unto 10
4 Qarit viii appear 10 visw;
My xgxf reyersa. and yea wtn -
An article which clogs ~ ntDd
Vhen tAheo - s1ceO.
Nv vuolB heard cas sammsr day
A. By habblins brook hy.
whals IDLY streenAed upon the Rra0
On yoa ny TOTAL gueaf
Ne. loo.-DeeaDitatlon.
Osupases am . needing with violsecs
Dsheadsd am the thong OF whip. Be-
I'D auain and isnss Q ssnas Of fosss'
Re0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

~ = ~ " nm
Cum Rsssra Csaoss1b~ns. oneanneos
"A. sVanal Msaingisis. mn fsvess
n D.-eexatsss LADsnssA nbsaoAssuD
&. C.-DlsseuDsP. Nasal DeeeAAf0ee.
y. D.-nsss - GrsbA WssDA
Il R.-COaaha, 0eavess Poeu0eo1o.
p. F.-Csisc o. GriDss. oea,yaehss
q. G.-miscavvaasss He0eRrAa9eA
H.H.-rPasary asA Kianey DsssaseA
Il. -HsaDstvs Deseases Aan9es
J. Diseases q Diosssfoa.
eaahis Case. viii SpsctnrA nnnnnA
Vet cure on ana Aedicascr. 49,
Price. Singis ncstie lov9 - doasA -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
swEEIBRKAp PATTIEs.

Soak sweetbreads In cold wster, re-
move pipes and membranes, aud cook in
| boiling sailed water with one table
spoon lemon juice, twenty minutes, then
plunge into cold water to harden. When
very cold, break into small pieces, heat
them In rich cream sauce, and serve 10
| puff paste shells or In biscuit boxes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
No. lO1.-Sauare.
No. las.-A Flswer.

I. To approach. O. Part Of stove ..
To repair. L. Extreme pointA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
STRING BEANS.

Remove the stem end and strings,
break OF cut In inch pieces, wash, and
cook In boiling water from one to three
hours, the time varying with different
varieties Of beans. Let water boil away
when tender, season with salt, pepper
and butter or cream.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

Wash the pods before shelling, SLIT
through colsndcr, to remove fine parti-
cles, dip quickly into cold water, still 10
colander, and turn Into kettle OF boiling
water barely enough to cover. Boil
from fifteen to thirty minutes according
to age. Let the water boil away, sea-
son delicately with salt, pepper and
sugar, and generously with butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
TAPioCA CREAM.

Poor one-half cup boiling water over
two tablespoons pearl tapioca and let Il
stand 10 top Of double boiler until water
10 absorbed. Add one pint OF milk and
cook over boiling water until trans
parent. Beat yolks Of two eggs, add
onsthird Of cup Of sugar, one-fourth
Of . teaspoon Of salt, and part OF the
boiling mixture. When mixed return to
the boiler and cook two or three minutes.
When smooth like custard remove from
the Are and add the whites OF two eggs
beaten stiff. Cool, flavor with one-hsli
teaspoon Of vanilla, and serve very cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
VEAL cHors.

Remove the kidney With the fat ad'
hcreut and trim into round shape; re
move the bone, trim and wipe the chop,
and dip In seasoned crumbs, beaten d.
luted egg, and again In crumbs. Cool
the kidney with its ring OF suet In salt
pork fat until q delicate brown, ther
brown the chops In the same fat. Drain,
arrange chops In centre with kidney
round the edge; garnish with water
cress, and serve with horseradish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

Two to four pounds sAlmou. Scrape
the skin, wipe, tie In cheese cloth, and
immerse In gently boiling sailed water.
Cover and cook from thirty TO forty
minutes, or until the 6esh will leave the
bone easily. Drain, remove the skin,
arrange on . platter and p0ur white or
egg sasce over or around u. 0arnlsh
with hard boiled egg and lemon points,
and serve with cucumbcrs and potato
balls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04
Pc Nd IakE:
I77E|Df.E''

We ldas-DiaaeaA.
I. A letter 2. To rcsf, 20 abide 8.
Part Of day. 4. An article. 8. A letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-07-04

After removing the meat from two
pound lobster, cover the body bones,
email clsws, and tough claw meat with
one pint cold water and simmer half an
hour. Strain the water, add one quart
milk, boil and thickcn with two level
tablespoons corn starch cooked In two
level tablespoons butter. Add one level
teaspoon salt, .one-fourth teaspoon pep
per, or dash Of cayenne and the coral
dried and sifted. Strain into the tureen
and stir In one cup Of the lobster meat
chopped very hns.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-05-09

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured during
the war. Mr.. Geo y. Anderson. Of
Rossville, York county, Penn. who
saw the hardest kind OF service at the
front. is now frequently troubled with
rheumatism. Il had severe attack
lately" he says, land procured bot
tie Of Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
did so much good that would like to
know what you would charge me for
one dozen bottles. " Mr.. Anderson
wanted 1t both for his own use and to
supply it to his friends and neighbors.
as every family should have bottle Of
IL in their home. not only for rheuma-
tism. but lame back, sprains ,swellings,
cuts. bruises and burns, for which it is
unequalled. For sale by ~ NJ Lewis.
Druggist