davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-14
SIDELIGHTS
HATS.


merry
hive and myriad of of but the hats the other
have not can put next curious fact which be peculiar Homo
lulu world study
ton here suggested perhaps neither philosophical soul
sembng nearly the grammatical and rhetorical between the Bulletin
and The Advertiser in being merely interesting killing
Next time with lords
to prize such Cook-O Peai-s invariably,
unless discovery, be
the Panamas
be fake another like Alec ugep
all wool happy medium enough
rounding busy inventory morning
% % the vintage the % such as my father used to wear to
proud of of licking Russia
got if like MahO had been
therew were
Shapes Of all sortsand sizes great and SMALL
And expressive chapeaus were; and
Listen d. perhaps, but talkd
tell for in the various
Oggeies and gents departments guarantee
gentleman of Notwithstanding
than hat of kind same
they seem egu avoid each other after having parted the
perhaps may they are treated in the business world like
moving along organ
disposition since few of one kind can be handled ono com
If permit you
telling stories by looking up
subject and satisfied seights
without the assistance of dollar subscriptions by public
The and chill
dn from various institutions
soldiers sailors etc. where the hats are bought on the contract SYSTEM
and the them compulsory days.
are INDUCED by the National Guard under the
and control of cOlonel-or it Genel'-JOne
BOOKS BY
To people life grind;
bookkeeping paying equally
enjoyable Break this
buy books
Don't the hafp advertising with
temptingy displayed be delivered
namen which unexpana
King beyond depot,
walk
discover
nothing
a Lookth
to of
the Department Agriculture if it likewise
probabilities The
dollar in
style call attention to the fact the book big
desired odme of
tackle will will
carefully uinize proposed purchase particular
|,
books of
Honolulu
in will and
chemistry, history
We're chief
should make
stores might find of Thee Weeks
+ Holy Bible.
Il you only you are really in
my
sDELIGHTs' SOCIAL CONTRIBUTION.
L arbitrary oftperhays always
function pehance ascertain whether
Honolulu s four hundreds
not dom whether Oriental
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-14
SOME LOSS

~'sssS' psaas, 40 t wl ,s hom 700 Keep
nsss-" 10 ,sl- ssws Of 's~ ssl-TIs nss.slssgst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-14
Lone Observer in PuuhaIe

The eternity of the Soul " says Ella Wheeler Wilcox
''Kismet,'' says the devout Mohammedan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-14

oh, Slushl
The Bilhorn organ.
Those Judgeships.
Campaigning on Hawaii.
Jack London, Sneak.
According to Menu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-18

Das grFe. .3tpet Sea. lag
Srau Meier obne 8eipuBtfein. gls
iie enblid ipieber au iid fam, ipar
ibre erite Trass: rWas tit benn ir%
atpifden Mlpbe seporoens"
- 8erba9t. 6ran (Sur fpirt%
tiftif1 peranlasten 8Ddin): rRannf,
mir fdeint. sic fiittern Sbre @eiitet
nit Wiirfsn!"
9utperanlast. 2ebrer fit
gbemie: .2uft unb 2eu9tgas. beibeS
iinb Safe; ipobura unterfdeibsn fie
ii1 aber9" Der tleine Morib: .0it
2uft foitet mig"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-18
0ementfpreaenb. @al

9ementfpre9eno. 8iirs
s.rm.iftsr .0ie taufeuo Wiart Be-
lobnuns triesft not. 8iittel; Der @ers
baftsts if Der s'fudte RaubmOrber
not! g 1T blob N geipGbnli6er
2anbitrsi9er!" polissibiensr: rNahG
tri,st Der 2ump aba aa BLOB Wafer
unb 8rot!"
-Pe 9. Siinslins: $50 Elm pedE
Sabe meiner @sliebten gei9riebens id9
iei um balls iisben bsim Renbe3pous.-
unb tpenn mid asbntauienb SsufeI
5uriidbalten pollten; nun TT es sletd1
balb fieben unb mein S6neiber itsbt.
Dor Der Saustbiire!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-18

9robartis. nSbre Seitlif)4
isit nabm ippbl einen re&t fiiritli9ers
@.rlauf Serr &ommeraienratb9" -
Limb ob! Sn ben Soaften ipurbe fof
sar pom seiiderten Weltfriebsn ge-
fprpdlen.I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-18

8osbaft. n@ente Dir. Bert
tia, bic Olsd bat bebauptet, meiIh
8rdutisam babe gar ni9ts MilitGri%
fdes on fi9!1 = rOie 1T blinbf
gr bat bod SGbelbeinel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-18

rMuttden fast. elm artises Sind
fOu nidt Die Sreppe 10 'runterpoI4
term"
rWa9 ib aud niemals. SD rutf&
INNER am 9elGnber 'runter."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-18

Gebrer: rWarum ion man ben
pferben Die SbipGnse nidt bef4nei%
6ens"
g S9iiIer: rWeil man gum SiOete
bossn lanse Saare brauht."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-18
GuxenBura.

2impan. Dus fedsid6ri5t airb
pbilom.ne Gremsr 5o6ter Des Gutss
b.Ibers glit. Rreme- Weisg.e6e- si
eimpdH, mar biefer Soge 70 iuIliid'
lid, iiber sp S.fIb nit betb.m Ia;s
ier al fallen. Srob a1sr dn3,iponbtsn
GorafaIt In es ben erlitt:nsn Ners
lebunaen erlteen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-02-18

Sn5es. gu elmer ipiiit.n @dIG.
aerei lam es in Der Reuiabrsnudt in
benz Dorfe Dorpp bel 2abes. Mebs
Ysrs betrunfens 9utstne9te iiberfies
i,s duf Der 0orfitrabs ben @utss
fdmisO Seasntr unb bradten ibni
auBer aubsren @erIsbunssn sefdbr-
li9e MeHeriti4e am 2opfe bei.
Giebeniperbd. Cine ru9Ipie
Shat pollfiihrte Die 14idbrise Oienits
masb S6bme in 8.uteriib bei 2ie-
benspsroa. inbem fis ben ane@t llh>
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
Making a Volcano Cook.

At the very edge of the great crater of
the volcano of Kilauea, on the island OF
Hawaii, about two hundred miles from
Honolulu, is located one of the most
novel ranches in the world. Its owner is
an American, and he is making profta-
BILE business from the sordid occupation
of raising swine; but the remarkable
feature In these farming operations is
the manner of feeding the stock.
Covering the slopes of this crater
mountain and entirely surrounding the
ranch is dense forest, greater part Of
whose thick underground is composed OF
giant tree ferns. That variety of vege-
tation often rises to height of fifty
feet with wonderful featbery foliage
and stems frequently foot or more in
diameter. The hard shell-like covering
to these trunks encloses fibrous mass
consisting principally of pulp rich in
starches and sugar. Experiments de-
monstrated that after thoroughly steam
ing or cooking this pulp 1t becomes soft
and is greedily eaten by the hogs, but
the method of preparing the fodder was
too expensive for practical purposes.
However, the natural resources OF
Hawaii solved the problem.
The hardened lava coating, which ex-
tends for a considerable distance on
every side of the active central pit of the
volcano, is cracked in many places, al
lowing steam to escape continually.
Yankee ingenuity recognized the value
of these phenomena, and above several
of the assures gridirons were erected
and cord-wood lengths of fern trunks
piled upon them. The effectiveness of
this primitive steam cooker was i'm
mediately apparent, and in the course of
one or two days the toughest fern became
tender under this treatment. A single
stroke with an axe then sufficed to split
open each stem and laid bare the nutri-
tious pulp, which the swine eagerly
devoured. -Harper's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
What Women Really Want.

WHAT women kooiIy WauSs
What women want to-day, what they
have always wanted, what they will
want, 80 far - We can see, - long %
human nature 10 human nature, 10 some
thing to take care Of. From the wash
woman with her half.dozen babies al
ways underfoot and in the way, to the
celebrated professor OF geology, the
dream IL the same-something to take
care Of. Learning does not quench the
instinct nor wealth destroy 1t, nor inde-
pendence deaden 1t. A woman at the
very top OF one Of the learned professions
recently explained her economies BY say
ing she was. investing In little farm,
upon which she intended TO bring up q
little adopted boy and girl, adding, with
infinite pathos: 1.-THE part will. have to
play will be fathers and not the mother
because OF my work, but 1t will be worth
while, anyway"
No political duties or interests are
going to change this instinct. Condi-
tions have changed women's occupa.
lions; necessarily she has changed her
methods to meet the need, but she is
still the caretaker, still finding her chief
happiness and her chief labor 10 looking
ont for others, in protecting the rising
generation. 1t will be the very last in
stinct to yield, II ever 1t does, to new
and strange forces. The adjustment to
economics Is unavoidable. Women are
demanding new rights because new con-
ditions render their work futile or diff
cult without them, but wherever and
vheneyer women are able to get beyond
the actual needs of the body, the necessi-
ties of life, they will provide next for
their happiness, and their happiness lies
always In something to take care Of
Harper's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
All Druggists Sell
Kickapoo Medicines

During the past few weeks the kickapoo In
dian Medicine Company of Clintonville. Conn,
has, as everybody knows, held in town very
interesting exhibition OF Indian curiosities and
a demonstration OF the kickapoo theories OF
herb medicines.
However, that exhibition and demonstration
has now ended. and the managers desire to in
form the public that all Kickapoo Medicines are
on sale at all drug stores.
The exhibition and demonstration were carried
on In one store because experience has shown
that the public can be more successfully inter
ested in the exhibition and the sale of Kickapoo
Medicines more successfully developed II the
demonstration continues during the whole pc
ROD In one store rather than divided up among
different stores.
The various druggists about town who were
interviewed have reported that the KickapoO
demonstration has greatly increased the sale OF
Kickspoo Medicines In their stores. Neverthe
less, some people seem to think that inasmuch az
the demonstration was held In one store, there
fore that Is the only store at which Kickapoo
Medicines can be purchased. This announce
ment Is to correct that impression. KickapoC
Medicines have been In constant use for % years
and are as stable In every drug store as tooth
brushes or sponges or the prescription work
The managers OF the Kickapoo exhibition are
very much pleased with the results of their work
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
Kew TO PuzxIedom.

No. OLA Cent Puzzle: Century
evanescent, translucent, complacent
incandescent, centiped, Quiescent, con
valescent. lucent. innocent, reminiscent
demulcent, recent. decent. accent. be
nef1cent.
No. 512.-Numerical Enigmas: 1. Tar
Paul-in-Tarpaulin. 2. Lady Jane Grey
No. 513.-Five Words In One: Veil
vile, Levi, evil, live.
No. 514.-Anagram: Reiterations.
No. 515.-Picture Enigma: Shake
speare, Hawthorne, Dumas, Hugo.
No. 516.-Charade: Pen, knife: pen
knife.
No. 517.-Added Letter Changes
Cord, chord; core. chore; art, hart; all
hail; tongs. thongs: sank, shank; trash
thrash; curl. churl; asp, hasp: torn
thorn;> sears. shears: sin, shin; foot
tooth; sun. shun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
Hints

The best way to cook potatoes in camp
Is this: Wash the potatoes, then wrap
each separately in manila paper and wei
the paper thoroughly. Bury in the Goals
or hot ashes, with Goals over, and bake
When the potatoes come out, the charred
and blackened paper Is taken off, leaving
deliciously baked but not burned pc
tato.
We have discovered that to rub ths
inside OF little chickens intended fol
broiling with powdered ginger gives
them an indescribable piquancy of taste
Campers may find our plan for venti
lating tent on rainy night worth try
ing. After the tent is closed take 9
light stick from q foot to eighteen inches
long and place horizontally In the space
between two Of the fasteners, spreading
the flaps apart SO as to form diamond
shaped opening. A longer or shorter
stick may be used as the weather per
mits.
Have an egg-shaped opening cut In 8
thin board IA by ~ inches. This little
board can be carried In suit case, and
Is very useful when visiting or travelling
by train with small children, - 1t can
easily be placed over an ordinary toilet
Sheets Of postage stamps carried In the
pocket-book frequently stick together
When this happens do not soak them
apart, but,lay them on smooth surface
and pass hot flatiron over them. This
separates them without destroying The
gum.
When one is caught without rubbers,
papers placed on the soles OF ones shoes
will keep the feet dry and comfortable.
Since adopting this method never use
rnbbers, except during the very wet
days. Ny feet are always warm and
dry.
Asked what he had discovered on his
camping trip, my husband said: "Tell
every man to carry, - an apron, . piece
Of euameled cloth which he can tie on.
he needs 1t for thousand things.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22

midnight rider was Paul Revere,
Boston mechanic.
The peace which had succeeded the
French and Indian wars was at an
end. The colonists who had fought
and labored to make England secure
In her possession Of the new world
had at last turned against the mother
country. The battles that had won
the continent from France had united
the scattered colonies into one vast
common interest. had turned farmers
and tOwnsfolll into veteran soldiers
md had shown that despised PRO
vincial' could more than hold his own
In courage and general ability against
the average European. 1t was her
colonists rather than her trained SOL
diery who won the French and Indian
war for England. Yet by way Of
showing her gratitude Great Britain
almost Immediately began to impose
heavy taxes on the cOlonists, to pass
unjust laws for their conduct, to
send Ubiquitous, incompetent governors
across to rule them and to refuse them
any representation In parliament.
At first they had no thought Of
breaking loose from England, but
merely by force Of arms to make the
mother country give them fair treat
ment. Justice on the part Of Great
Britain would have secured their 10y
atty. But George III. was surrounded
by grafters and men who did not in
the least understand the American sit
uation.
At Concord. sixteen miles from Bos-
ton. n large quantity Of powder, shot,
mu.kets and provisions were stored by
the patriots. Early in April. ITS,
General Gage, the British commander
in Boston. heard Of this armament and
resolved to capture 1t. He secretly
ordered Lieutenant Colonel Smith and
Major Iitcairn to march out to Con-
cord with 500 men early on the morn
Ing Of April 10. But secret as was his
order the patriots learned OF 1t. Paul
, Revere rode ahead Of the troops, warn
Ing the patriots to rise and defend
their store Of arms and food.
AS the 500 regulars neared Lexing.
ton ut dawn they found group OF
mlnutemen-shirt sleeved farmers and
villagers pilifully Ill armed-drawn up
ON the green to oppose them.
Pitcairn rode forward in advance Of
his troops.
"Disperse. you rebels!" he beloved,
as lie might have scattered pack of
stray ours.
The lninutemen stood firm. Pit
cairn waved his sword. A whitening
musket fire burst from the redcoat
ranks. When the smoke cleared eight
cen lay dead or wounded on the green.
The British pressed on to Concord,
where they pillaged ut will, capturing
or destroying all the provisions and
arms they could find Then they start
ed back for Boston. But It Is easier to
walk into trap than out Of 1t.
The whole district was alive with
angry patriots. News Of the Lexing-
ton massacre had spread. The neigh
bors Of the slain men were wild to
avenge the slaughter. Behind nearly
every tree, thicket and stone wall be-
tween Concord and Boston crouched
farmer rifle on knee. The regulars
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
What Genius Is.

Norah Davis, the young Southern
author whose novel, "Wallace Rhodes"
the Harpers published recently, merely
shares the fate of many young writer's in
being referred to by highly enthusiastic
newspaper critics as genius" When
Miss Davis hears it, she smiles the smile
of some one too level-headed to be any
thing but amused and says simply
"There is no genius but work. 1t is the
power to nail yourself to your desk,
hour after hour, day after day, week
after week; to think one thought to the
end, to shut the door upon the world
and give all up but work that produces
the book In the end. Even with the
greatest writers this is what accomplish
es it, not burst of genius"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
No. 522.-Dropped Letters.

The general came out Of his TT
determined to have a TT with any
one who came to the TT. He ex-
amined his arms to see that all was
TT. then thoughtfully pulled the
t. t on his chin and mounted his steed
to TT away with bright Tt upon
his cheek. He met his foe with u
TT word, ready to TT his youth.
With TT they rode away, and each
showed TT TT would form TT
for many day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22

Bessie-Yes; he held me on his knee
and l rested my head on bis shoulder
and just as bis mustache brushed my
cheek he said
Jessie (expectantly)-Yes: he said
Bessie-"Isn't 1t beastly weather fol
this time of year?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22

To avoid serious results take Foley
Kidney Remedy at the first sign o
kidney or bladder disorder such as back
ache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion,
and you will soon be we'll. Commence
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy to-day
F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22

u s IRE. lnen "-' ''i''Ni VI Ai'
they broke and ohAhs'
ran like scared rabbits. Out Of theil
hiding places rushed the New Eng
landers and chased the remnants OF
the 500 down the long road. swarming
on their TANKS and rear, sending into
the demoralized rabble increasingly
deadly volleys Of hot lead. The Brit
ish force might perhaps have beer
wiped out before man Of their num-
Der set foot again in Boston town had
not Reinforcement from the city come
to their rescue.
The Revolution had dawned. There
after there could be no talk Of peaceful
adjustment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
Beheadlngs.

/. Behead wind musical instru
ment and leave stringed musical in
strument. .. Doubly behead pleasure
and leave the weight Of feather.
Behead polished stone used FOL
watch fobs and seal rings and leave
the entrance to fenced yard.
Answers: /. Flute, lutte. 2. Delight
light 8. Agate, gate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22

here. They say that In proportion TO the popu.
latlon there are few towns In the United States
that have such good drug stores, 80 well con.
Quoted In every department, and carrying such
fine stocks Of goods, and those goods In such
excellent condition as here. One of the hardest
problems for them to settle when they came
here, they say, was to decide on which store to
have the demonstration In. II was a toss-up as
to which one should be selected The kickapoo
people seem to be very appreciative Of the treat.
meut they received In the store where the dem.
onstratlon was held and also very appreciative
of the kindly spirit shown by the other local
druggists. Other stores Visited report that the
Kickapoo Medicines are now about the largest
selling proprietary medicines that they have In
stock, and number Of them also state that they
have never handled any medicines which seem
to give such remarkable satisfaction to those
who use them as do these Kickapoo Medicines.
All of the druggists seem delighted at this, be-
GAUGE they say that they want to handle goods
| which please their customers.
Wherever you are In the habit Of buying your
drug. store goods regularly, you can get Kick
apoo Medicines. II It so happens that the dem
onstration ceased before you had time to attend
IL and get free trial bottle Of Sagwa, the Kick
| spoo managers wish IL stated that II you Will
write postal card to the Kickapoo Indian Med.
icine Co., Clintonville, Conn trial bottle Will
be mailed free Of charge, postage prepaid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
No. 519.-Numericsl.

NO. SIS.-TNum0TtCuis
Little Arthur's pet 1-3-4 had died and
the lads grief was 1-2-3-4-5-8-7-S. but
he felt somewhat better when papa
promised him 4-2-6-S that he might
drive. He would much rather have
what the cowboys call 1852, but
papa thought him hardly old enough,
although he often rode an old 5-8-4
belonging to neighbor.
Little Arthur had very sore hand,
due to being stung by a 1868 no
larger than an CTS, although Arthur
would have you believe 1t as large as
a 43-8-7-s. Papa wanted to 1855
the sore hand with soothing liniment,
but Arthur declared the 1855 was too
great, 80 papa said let 1t AZ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22

Colds that hang on weaken the consti-
tuition and develop into consumption.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent
coughs that refuse to yield to other
treatment Do not experiment with un-
tried remedies as delay may result In
your cold settling on your lungs. F. A.
Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the United States 'o'
the District Of Maine. In Bankruptcy
In the matter of
GEORGE W. GORMAN, In Bankruptcy
Of Rumford, Bankrupt
To the creditors OF George W. Gornan' III
the County of Oxford and district aforessiu =,
Notice fs hereby given that on the snd nay ,s a. =
June, A. ID. 1909, the said George W. Gorl s.',
was duly adjudicsted bankrupt. and that the nrs
meeting Of his creditors will be held at the on,
Of the Referee, No. Market Square, s0us y,
Paris, on the 23rd day Of June. A. ID. lUs' ,s -
10 O'Clock In the forenoon. at which time VIC
appoint 4 trustee. examine the bankrupt, anu
transact such other business as may proper"
come before said meeting.
South Paris, June s, 1909.
WALTER L. GRAY,
Referee IN BANKRUPTCY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
No. 524.-Zisxas Puzzle.

The words Of the zigzag contain the
same number Of letters. Beginning
with the upper left hand letter ant
ending with the lower left hand letter
the zigzag will spell color. The cross
words are: l. An insect. 2. An insec
also. 3. A meadow. 4. A playing card
3. Family relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
SICK HEADACHE
Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Canker
Sore Mouth Cured by Mi-o-na.

Sick headaches are caused by indiges
ton and general disturbed condition
of the stomach.
Cure the Indigestion and the headache
nausea, heartburn, sour stomach, and
that "all in" feeling will vanish.
Mi.o.na tablets will cure indigestion
or any other stomach trouble. They will
relieve almost instantly. F. A. Shurtlef
& Co. have so much faith In them tha
they will give you your money back II
they don't.
Mi-o-na cures by making the stomach
strong enough to produce enough gastric
juices to digest all the food you want tt
eat. 1t promptly puts new life and en-
ergy into the overworked and played-ou
walls of the stomach.
Use Mi-o.na for a week, and you car
eat what you want any time you want 1t
and take pleasure in doing 1t.
Your blood will be richer, redder
purer after taking Mi.o-na, and it Onl!
costs so cents large box.
II was speedily cured of stomach com
plant by Mona. Anything | can ga.
in favor of Mi-o.na is not too strong."-
William Hess, Benton Harbor, Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22

Every one should be benefited by tax
ing Foley's Orino Laxative for constipa.
ton, stomach and liver trouble, as II
sweetens the stomach and breath, gently
stimulates the liver and regulates the
bowels and is much superior to pills and
ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's
Orino Laxative to-day? r. A. ShurtlefI
& Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-06-22
Lifting With a Straw.

1t seems almost an impossibility to
lift a decanter by bent straw. but
the feat may be accomplished. The
decanter should have narrow neck
and a wide and rather square shoulder
part. The straw must be good one
about two and a half feet long. This