davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
NOW IS THE TIME FOR HYOME
FAR EASIER TO CURE cATARRH NOW
THAN At ANY OTHER SEASON,

FAR EASIER TO CURE cATARRH NOW
THAN AT ANY OTHER SEASON.
Now is the time to use Hyomei, when
the early summer days make it so easy
to cure catarrhal troubles. The Hyomei
treatment breathed for few minutes
three or four times day in May or June.
will do good twice as quickly as it did
in January, and nearly everyone knows
that used faithfully then, it completely
rids the system of catarrh.
Hyomei is a purely vegetable prepare
ton whose active curative properties are
given off when it is breathed by the aid
Of the pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit. 1t destroys all germ life in
the air passages, purifies the blood by
supplying additional ozone, and its heal,
| ing, volatile, antiseptic fragrance reaches
every corner of the respiratory tract as
no medicine taken through the stomach
can possibly do.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
one dollar, and consists of neat inhaler
that can be carried in the purse or ves'
pocket and will last life time, a medi
cine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei
Extra bottles of Hyomei can be procured
| IL desired, for fifty cents.
At this season of the year when ca
tarrhal troubles can be 80 quickly ant
readily cured, the merits of the Hyome
treatment should be carefully investi
gated by everyone and a complete out
| fit should be in every home. +. A
Shurtleff & Co. give their personal guar
antee with every Hyomei outfit they sci
to refund the money il it does not Civ
satisfaction. There Is no risk whateve
to the purchaser of Hyomei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
TRIUMPHs OF MODERN SURGERY.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished and
put back, or they may be removed en-
tirely; bones are spliced; pipes take the
place of diseased sections of veins; anti
septic dressings are applied to wounds,
bruises, burns and like injuries before
Inflammation sets in, which causes them
to heal without maturation and in one
third the time required by the old treat
ment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts
on this same principle. It is an anti
septic and when applied to such injuries.
causes them to heal very quickly. 1t
also allays the pain and soreness. Keep
bottle of Pain Balm in your home and
It will save you time and money. not to
mention the inconvenience and suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale by
Shurtleff & Co., South Paris; Jones Drug
Store, Oxford; Noyes Drug Store, Nor
WaV.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
THROWN FROM A WAGON.

Mr.. George K. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised
He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely and says it Is the best liniment he
ever used. Mr.. Babcock is a we'll known
citizen of Moth Plain, Conn. There IL
nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprain'
and bruises. 1t will effect q cure II
one-third the time required by any othel
treatment. For sale by Shurtleff & Co.
South Paris; Jones Drug Store, Oxford
Noyes Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13

was quite an exodus at that time; but
respectable number still remained To-
Thursdays sessions. Dinner was served
to about one hundred, and q good au
dience was present for the last service
the convention, at 80 Thursday after
noon.
The sermon was by Rev. b. E. Town
send of Westbrook, who spoke from thu
text, "Be ye doors of the word, and no
hearers only" What is the church, sale
the speaker. The church is company
of people banded together to generate
spiritual life. If it does not succeed II
that, it does not succeed, in the true
sense. Spiritual life is to the church
what fire is to the locomotive.
There are certain things which may
generate spiritual life, and promote the
church worshipful. First, the church
beautiful. The church should be the
most beautiful building in town, inspir.
ing high thoughts. Its music should be
the best Obtainable.
Next, the church united. A divided
church is easily defeated and overcome.
The individual church should be united
in the belief that it has q message for
humanity, united in love, united in pur-
pose, united in desire to establish the
divine kingdom.
Finally, the church consecrated. You
can generally tell the degree of conse-
Grafton in a church by its list of men,
bers. We have suffered as church be-
cause we have failed to emphasize the
Importance of church membership. The
excuses for not assuming such member
ship are many, but none of them are
valid.
The individual church should be as n
living fountain, set among the hills Of
God, to which all may come and drink
of the waters of spiritual life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
Card of Thanks.

In behalf of the UniversaliSt church
and parish we extend our hearty thanks
to the friends in the sister churches OF
our village, who so kindly offered the
hospitality of their homes to the dele.
gates and others attending the Uni
versalist convention last week.
j. II. LITTLE, Pastor.
South Paris, June 18th, 1905.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE.

WHEREAS, Florian E. Foye, formerly Of
Hartford, in the county Of Oxford and state OF
Maine, now Of Auburn, In the county OF andre.
deed dated the twenty fret day Of April, A. D.
1900. and recorded In the Oxford Registry OF
Deeds, book 26s. page III, conveyed 70 me. the
undersigned, certain parcel Of real estate stu
ated in said Hartford, In the county OF Oxford
and described as follows: A certain parcel Of
land with buildings thereon situated in said
Hartford. IN the village of East Sumner, SOCIAL
ed, and being the premises occupied by sAtt
Foye as blacksmith shop. And whereas thu
now. therefore, by reason Of the breach Of th'
condition thereof claim foreclosure Of sait
mortgage. n,s,,
June 8, 1905. ORLANDO Ikish'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
BOLSTER DISTRICT.

Mrs. Sarah Pratt spent few days at
her old home recently.
Mrs. Charles Walker of Canton was a
recent guest at the home of j. S. Brown.
Mrs. Eva Spearrin of Woodstock is
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
James Record.
MIS-. Charles Gowell is at the Maine
Central Hospital at Lewiston where she
will undergo an operation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
THE MISTAKES OF YOUR LIFE.

Do not number among the mistakes OF
your life that of neglecting to procure a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. Some of your
family may be suddenly attacked with
cramp collie or diarrhGa, which are al
ways prevalent during the warm
weather, and immediate relief is neces-
sary. This is the most reliable medi-
cine in use and can always be depended
upon, even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. Get it to-day. 1t may
save life. Sold by Shurtleff & Co.,
South Paris; Jones Drug Store, Oxford
Noyes Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13

Except few who we're visiting person.
al friends, the delegates left on the trains
Thursday afternoon, and the town re-
sumed its usual quiet, with only mem.
cries of busy, interesting and helpful
three days.
A review of the convention by those
having the arrangements in charge
shows that there were present during
ut least some portion of the convention,
thirty-seven ministers, and total at
tendance of over 400 delegates and
visit ors
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13

Judge Savage has rendered decision
in the case of the teachers employed at
Shiloh, holding that the Holy Ghost and
Us school was not legally part of the
public system and therefore had no
claim on the town for salaries of its
foachara
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13

You are liable to an attack of some
form of Bowel Complaint and should
provide yourself with the best known
Remedy, DIR. SETH ARNoLD's BALsAM.
Warranted by F. A. Shurtleff s. Co.,
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13

The new Hebrew temple on Newbury
Street, Portland, was dedicated with i'm
posing ceremonial on Sunday, the 4th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13

The live stock in general shows a falling
off from last year, amounting to nearly
$1,000 for the total The final summary
shows a little reduction in the number of
polls (due to soldiers exemptiOn), and
an increase of not quite $4,000 in tax
able property.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13

Ask Your nealer for Aliens Foot Ease
powder for the feet II cures Swollen. Sore,
Hot. Callous. Aching, Sweating Feet, Corns and
Bunions. At all Druggists and shoe stores, BIC
SIX to-day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13

Many of the delegates from the eastern
part of the state, In order to reach their
homes on Thursday, we're obliged to
leave on the forenoon trains, and there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
MAINE UNIVERSALISTS.
The Annual Convention Held at the
Church In South Paris.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND A VERY
BUSY SERIES OF MEETINGS. - THE
BUSINESS DONE AND ADDRESSES
DELIVERED.

For three days last week the Univtrs-
alist church in South Paris was the
busiest and the most social place in the
Village. The Universalist State Conven-
ton, the central organization for the
entire state, held its annual session there.
Daily programmes which began at D
A. NJ. and closed at 10 p. NJ. left no more
than reasonable resting spells for social
intercourse, and the time was all well
employed.
ut was a good convention" is the
simple and spontaneous expression OF
every one. Several hundred delegates
and visitors from all parts of the state
were in attendance, some very fine and
inspiring addresses were given, and har-
mony and zeal characterized its sessions
throughout. The weather, while it was
unseasonably cool and little rain fell,
was on the whole very comfortable and
in no way interfered with the pro-
gramme.
Considering that it is only about four
years since the beginnings of Universalist
organization in South Paris, and only
seventeen months since the dedication
of the newly erected house in which the
convention was held, it may be easy to
infer that the holding of this meeting
here meant a large undertaking for the
Universalsts of South Paris. In enter
tanning the visitors they were assisted by
the people of Norway and Paris Hill, and
by number of friends in the other
churches. Apparently the visitors have
enjoyed their stay here and will look
back on it with pleasant memories.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
Died.

In South Paris, June 10. Mrs. Sylvia R.. wifi
of !, Mellen Cummings. aged So years.
In East Deering. June II, William a. Stinch
field, formerly of South Paris. aged 8? years.
In Lowell, June Q. Barnes Walker, aged q
In Milton Plantation. May IS. Mrs. Hanniba
Andrews, aged II years.
In Paris. June s, Elizabeth White, wife o.
Eaton Shaw, aged 60 years.
In Mexico, June 4, Mrs. Amelia Elliott age'
10 years. , -
In Oakland, Calf, May 30. Mrs. Eliza X
(Andrews) Batchelder, native of Paris, aget
80 years. -.
In Canton, June 3. Rev. Lot l.. Harmon, aged
Is years. =,
In Bethel June 8, Eva Edith Randall. aged II
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13

The session of Tuesday afternoon was
devoted to the occasional sermon. A
ladies' chorus sang for the services,
with duet by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Smiley as special number.
Rev. G. r. Tenney Of Auburn was the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
Born.
Married.

In Norway, June I. by Rev. B. s: Rideout
Mr. Donald Hastings Bean Of South Paris and
Miss Augusta Eleanora Miett of Norway.
In Bolster's Mills, June 8, by Rev. B. 8. Ride
out, Mr. Fred L. Chapman Of Bethel and Miss
Hattie Evelyn Wilbur Of Norway.
In Mexico, June 5. by Rev. A. q. warner. MIR
John 8. Foley and Miss Clara A. Bennett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
PARIS POST OFFICE.
osice Hours: 73OAM. to 7;sO P. NJ.
CHURCHES.

Sc, C,n,re-ational Church, Rev. A. h. Bald
S,s,nr Preaching services, 10 - A. NJ and
WIZ WI" NJ, sunday school Il NJ; I. 7. ;. Z. r.
,,6ir NJ: Church prayer meeting on iuesdsy
y ny,,ot :, o'c'Ock. All. not otherwise con
go 81, Church Rev n. \. Clifford, Pastor.
.,.' sunday morning prayer meeting 3 80 A; NJ
u -l,'Sin5 .eryice 10 as A. NJ; Sabbath school
p N Fpworth League Meeting 70 P. M
.-.r,r, prayer meeting 90 p. y; prayer meet
ING tuesday evening"; class meeting sr'"ay
gl',i.t Church. Rev. J. Wallace Cheshire,
r,.f5r ON sunday, preaching service " 70 A
"A Sshbsth school IL NJ; \. ;. Z; e. - r.
~ prsyer m, etiug z. Nj; Tuesday evening
in..,,..r .rryIce al ! 30 Seats free. All are
"Iuiyrr~allst Church, Rev. J. II. Little, Pastor
prsqrrins service every Sunday at 1919 A. NJ
S,N-lsy school at Il NJ. Evening service !
NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
The, Oxford democrat
SOUTH PARIS.

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Commencing December 4, 1894,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
tn, .ioyyp east,-5 81 A. NJ, daily. Sundays
49, 20 q ~ A. NJ, 4Oi p. N. Sunday only
E5u F. VI. ,,~ 2o5px s4- p
N. DAILY, sundays inciudedl' oun'"y o"''
DO y An
soUru PARIS POST OFFICE.
o5ice Hours: 73OA.M NJ. to- 80 Pm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
Delegates to the Universaiist General
Convention were chosen as follows:

Rev. j. +. Albion. d. D., Portland.
Rev. J. Murray Atwood, Portland.
Rev. 4. r. Pember, Bangor.
Rev. A. Gertrude Earle, Dover.
Rev. w. J. Taylor. Lewiston.
Rev. II. II. Hoyt, Denmark.
Rev. L. W. Coons, Pittsfeld.
Governor VIM T. Cobb, ROckland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, n. Drew, Portland.
c. 8. Hichborn. Augusta.
Everett l.. Phll00n, Auburn.
A. j. Merrill, Bangor.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. Vose, Machias.
q. B. Cummings, Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Sargent, Portland.
Mrs. Augusta NJ. Hunt, Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram =. Cox, Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13

Handkerchief, Alice Pierce.
Rocking chair, papa and mamma.
Cup and saucer. Doris Culbert.
Cloth for dress. BERTHE Wheeler.
Vitae glass, Myra Haggett.
Glaes tumbler, Mary Clifford.
Cup and saucer. Lizzie Muzzy.
Handkerchief and iibbon. Earl Fletcher.
Bottle perfume. Phyllis Taylor.
Handkerchief. Neal Marshall.
Cup ant saucer, Harold Campbell.
Bouquet OF pansies. Myra Austin.
Cup and saucer, Ernest Berry.
Ribbon, Muriel Bowker.
Two oranges, Harold Abbott.
Six tumblers, Annie Muzzy.
Box Of chocolates, Robert Whitte.
Two hanfkerchefs, lrlene Flagg.
Pin tray. James Mason.
Saehet bag and handkerchief case, Eva An
drews.
Bottle perfume. Mr.. III. r. Muzzy
Apgora kitty, Mrs. Cutler
Box stationery and perfume, Miss Emma \
Shurten. teacher.
handkerchief. Henry Flagg.
Glove box. Blanche Barrows. Irving Barrows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13

|
and the parish quotas paid in full with
only one or two exceptions. All the
reports were encouraging in form, ex-
cept that from the Young Peoples
Union, which noted decrease in num-
Der of organizations and members, and
urged more assistance from ministers
and people for this important branch of
the work.
The committee on fellowship reported
that during the year there had been re.
ceived from other fields six ministers
Rev. Messrs. j. +. Albion, d. D. II. H
Hoyt, II. A. Markley, c. G. Miller, II.
S. Fiske, and C.. l.. Ball. Four have
gone from this state to other fields
Rev. Messrs. E. w. Weber, Donald
Fraser, o. +. Alvord, and Herbert L.
Buzzell. Mrs. Lily X. Shafer has beer
ordained at Mattawamkeag, and Mrs
Ella NJ. s. Tandberg of Gardiner has beer
licensed as lay preacher.
Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows:
: President-Morrill N. Drew Portland.
7 LIST vice-President-Rev. II. 8. Whitman. Lit
vi D.. Brunswick.
I'd vice.President- L. Philoon. Au
burn.
y Secrctdry-hcN. DdTkOu, betuei.
Al Treasurer-Merritt B. Cool re. Portland.
Fellowship Committee-Rev. j. W. Taylor
Lewiston; Rev. C.. X. Tenney. Auburn; Rev
: IL. Murray Atwood, Portland; C. 0. wilkins
v Kingheld; G. b. yarney, Portland.
Trustee for three years-George Trefethen
1 Portland.
Preacher of occasi NAL sermon-Rev. Fanni
f. Austin, Machias.
Alternate-Rev. j. Murray Atwood, Portland
b Biddeford was selected as the plac
s of the next annual meeting.
# Mr.. Drew, the president-elect, wa
0 called to the front, and accepted th
, office with brief remarks appreciative Q
j. the honor thus conferred upon him.
This closed the forenoon session
Dinner was served in Good Cheer Hal
in the basement of the church, to abou
l2OO people, and the dinners and supper
g we're also served there during the rest c
d the convention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20
preusntiue Of Mosnuitos.

A Kentucky congressman tells Of a
Louisville man rather well-known
throughout the state for his convivial
qualities, who last summer visited a
friend living in a town on the lower
Mississippi He took with him his
servant, a faithful old negro Of 20
years.
The morning after the arrival Of the
Louisville man, his host, who had
risen little earlier than usual. en-
countered the colored man walking
about the grounds.
Il hope your master wasn't an
noyed by the mosquitoes" observed
the head Of the place. I'm sorry to
say they're pretty bad just now
"Oh, no. sah." cheerfully responded
the servant. Las evenin' Marse
John when he went to bed was so
intoxercated he don't mind de skeet-
ers at all, an dis mornin' de skeeters
is so intoxercated dey don't mind
Marse John. Sunday Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20
who He Wanted 70 See rh.r..

Some years ago, when tho stage
coaches were running between Bos-
ton and Providence. man named
Aaron Barrows kept tavern known
as Barrows' Tavern. on the pike IN
"Attleboro City" a part OF North Az.
tleboro. Being Of an inQuisitive turn
Of mind, and anxious TO know every
body's business. there were few rrav-
elers escaped his questions.
One day he saw an Irishman corn
ing up the pike tramplng to Boston.
He hastened TO meet him, putting the
usual queries as to who he was. where
from, how long on the road and where
no was going
Learning that his destination was
Boston, Barrows said: And who do
you want to see when you get thereg"
Quick as flash Pat answered: BE
iabbers, ! want to see meself there %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20
h the presldent.a Pocket.

Not long before the presidents
Western trip, and during the visit he
paid Philadelphia 10 speak at that
city's Union League. he was the guest
Of honor at a very elaborate luncheon
served by the First City Troop, the
crack" organization OF the Quaker
town. While the feast was in prog
resg Winston, the troops black door
man. went down TO the cloak room
and said TO the colored youth temper
arily in charge Of hats and umbrellas:
Say, kid, jes' take a peep in de
pockets Of Mister Presidents coat
See If he amt got flask handy"
kid" turned shade less dark, but
curiosity had him in its grip, and he
looked into the RooseYeltian pockets
Gosh" he whispered in stacy
tones. der amt no flask hyar-but
der's a gun. New York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20
SIRsR


= serve = as zezr-zza y. - .ssuFs1
sctcr
1Selzi5s Tt1-0f1u VII retire t-1n
tbe naazeaEe-1 q ths EEllE1hens zsz1
sesson and WI z1s'szF II q rev ElEE.
The Trl1zE1 C BsuE she VIZ -
managed ~ Frz1riE Erg.s
Fscrezr Essxfs1c zaF co1ti15ez A
sgreeuent win Mas A8ca Nlsisl1 t1r
3 SERIES e sixty rS1csr-E - ne
United STATES. segn111g Il O.rsots--
sae VIII be E8ppcrrs1 hE ItAIE- E1g-
en-
Alberta Gsllztin dl1zt EHd "A Clsan
slate a mere relate FsAirls thz1 1l1
Jessie 8G-lHart tEo sszHo1E zEa- Miss
callstsn hza returned TO New F1gE
zfter four weeks q uzFsl On ne
road
Mizs PGn-sBe gf2E E-1 not D. see1
in TzueeTile again ne1t Eear. zE hz1
been i1ten1e1 she ls 70 star E11er
tte dirsclio1 q George r. Ls5ersr
Il eer OWL play ste hss aHsr cuz-
pieted
J0hzrons Eezrett hz3 been CD u .
Western hosJiEzl Tor the past several
months Miss Be11eft Is Tezsztefed
By her work in ~Tane~ and -'Ths Pc
uzle Drummer Her lszt appearance
wzs IL Tsn6eTille.
Miss Msv1e ADAMS. during her star
abroad. wiT be the gusEt q Nr- and
Mn J. d. Barrie. Miss ADAMS Is go-
ing 10 remain abroad until September.
and she "a giving to Do Continental
Europe fro-z one end 10 zrOther
Miss Margaret Ashton. nov zppezr-
ing with great success in London. has
contracts that require her services
during the next four yezrs abroad
and Il win be no surprise II these are
increased for another year beyond the
time stated
NisE Laura Burt. who rereDtly re-
tired from Sir Henry Irvsag's com-
pany ard later gave up = stock en-
gzgement. faS decided 70 20 back 70
vaudeville, and win appear il new
one-zcf pay BY Edmund Day. which
ls to be known as Stop Thief
Paula Edwards Is soon to conclude
her third sezsOn In Hinsome Win
nie.g She will be seen next September
in new musical comedy. the title Of
which probably viii be The Maid and
the Mask The locale Of the piece is
New Orleans at the time Of the Aardi
Cras.
Rose Eytinge has been varying her
duties as q dramatic teacher in Port
land. Ore. By q series Of public read
ingg from Shakespeare. Browning,
Dickens and other writer's. Her sue
cess in this field has been 30 marked
that she has been requested To give
another course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20
Bishop HaII Gets = Tic.

Bishop A. c. A Hall OF Vermont,
whose name has been much in the
newspapers recently because Of his
operation for appendicitis. is fond Of
telling an experience he had while
making a visit to one Of his parishes.
During his visitation the bishop is
generally entertained at the homes OF
some of the parishioners. On this oc-
casion he arrived late at night and
rather Unexpectedly at the house OF a
well-to-do Yillager in Brandon. Like
many another country family, this one
did not have company often, and the
guest room was neither warm nor
otherwise prepared for occupancy,
but in due time the bishop was in
formed that his room was ready.
In the morning the daughter of the
house. a tot Of five years, was allowed
the privilege Of announcing breakfast
to the guest, stiIl in his room. After
the morning greetings and compliance
with the mothers instructions to in
quire If the bishop slept well, the
child exclaimed: Ma says she wishes
that you would let us know next time
hat you are coming She says we
don't keep no boarding house"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20

An nature seems at work siugs have
their lair
The bees are stirring-birds are on the
wing
And winter slumbering In the open air.
Wears on his smiling face a dream OF
spring.
And l. the while. the sole unbusy thing.
Nor honey make, nor pair, nor build. nor
Yet well ken the banks where amar-
anths blow.
Have traced the fount whence streams
Of nectar flow.
Bloom. Q ye amaranthsl bloom for whom
ye may.
For me ye bloom mott Glide. rich streams
away
with lips unbrightened wreathless brow.
/ stroll;
And would you learn the spells that
browse my soul?
WorG without hope draws nectar IN
sieve
And hope without an object cannot live.
--Coleridge.