davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

fE.trs crptnanl go lp13 e3ur astEs
V ftauRs oss Staess ben 6tahpt aetnu. res
sihen, astHas bis lH tiRsm suHiis 2,7s9 Gas
utiIih.
e,i IS prorbu, BON esm eiae,rotb br Eise,
GtntinRaii, Siaat Gtie, ees Der 6grbgrae pen
hiahb ap,nu,, ben gifou desHue hts ~ .tHsm
auR,,, 27so CUB Sthi9, tittpur4 ittgrasat IL
Sit folei, admlt6: HEianetnb ,intm Iun'it on
Der rsteeIihtE GarkiRi, pou etuRss dseuu.. bts
asin pnrii tttisstt t@ stsna1.. e;g a,s Dthisstn
nut; BonE anihtietue In otr Nait peR tlutm md
bier 5,tnid Btolsnt iar tHaGHestt uHe o6ibis
q 4eee 'hr ls0) fns la Der Och, eon ,iHbHHssft
ersi nab iHHfRnofhHtgis 6unetrihd ilgk55j Gas
edaH eu'htlesnb su Der 8at ooH BRET uHb brs
3stniel Qrp.cut fir saihuHeeri l3.3N6 iar SJJ
Cub iu Der sets pen ,iHbuHesrt r,uHun bspdHie
rno faEiuneutuHiic 6HnbtrtNd ll9g5 sGns bonn
auftttetue au etr Rait BON stpsi unb isas 3.hHid
Gg9stri fGr feds shunbsrt unb fdHf,ia t2Ggl fer
GU ifgb iu ttr 6GSs ben sHhunstri ieSsuusrltg:
bte rne 'infaneaHiga SunbtrtktI l46.aj Gus
harm uafhsissne ~ su aait seu tHsm uRs bi,r
5ttntsl 0reyeHt thr stuhEnbtfi uHp fhHIig u $yo
fur 0rj HHs 90 Der spbt bpH tIahaHesrt aHis
unebtrsa uHb iEnfHRbHsuH,e eRnhtt;hd l4s eJ
'auiia 0.3yc fur so gpb lg ev sest ron tiE.
huHbtFi a1iHnepitrila uAb fbHiuEbfttste Guutttis
f,i l4s G5l Sab eaHn abhtigtHo 81 e,t RAT, Dor
itts Sssnis 9roItni fur iau'suH@ri % So in'
500 Que Iu bsr Gbbt ppH ,iubgHbvi faHiuatpags
llg uHs iauiuubieas,iq Gunetrrhd ns5 65l 5gRs
saHn aHft'lgtas isss 3tbHid proBtRi fir iaHils
fiiRiuaebtutp uHb iauiuabHsanlie 6unetr;hti
1875 Gut ham eHfftigsas sRd 9rolsu; ia
tilhiIiq i2G fir JN Gus iu etr Sob. sru rim
hnnbsEt ittsunbpiugia nHb iaHfuHgHtEngie curs
essiHti 1885, 1Eab bann auihtiatHh Iu ttr 8ait
ben taHf 8rpI,at fur ymsihuupsri ldHr Elr g0i
sus 80 Der stbs psn eiHbuuest. istsunbfaniIts
Hue ihniaHbHsEnIie 6UrbsTtEtI lJ5 aii ank paHH
dHit,.sEb eT uuh iaHt SstHitI gteItnt far
tanhss t4.5So fat t9l lsgs IH e,s 6eh. rea ,ins
bunstri nsuaaEeian'iis uHo gtruHls euubrihd
tlH.3n Cub; tauH eufftie,ue gu etr Bate bon
sp,i 9gsltut fur ttEsHHput f2G fhr lo0i 5us ~
Der Cob. ben tnbanb,ri sizunbis&Iis uHe tsanlig
6GHer;Ftsl tl6l2Jl 5ub.
lne bas BET srup Der fatiiSta GurbliHi, bets
f,I5s idn inH.
QaHiri Cut s. SuIi u. Z. 1910.
Cite q 9sHr.r,
prahetHi 9ro Itm. btE Stasiroihs
Siief: GeRtu esHbtripn, Gini
IA 9a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

ertrtnfef. fou Der Fetrng Der goHbs. rpei6s
ansasnsbsn ruerben. rcrrliuOsrt suerDen bura
ben absna ees 10 bfs0bItsn gstraees in 5aGr
bun bem DenurTR.beitGoe bee EoncS rerias
dBsffHaft, tlilb bic alisaeefbenfn tpHos iousE
oisneB tur MnfAaffuHG etnes 1onbs fiir ben
pnbeSabgieu Reii. .fb ifos abf6idassneifEl9 pou
tdagitn EoEss fell fir EN- 3senitl bon isl4tm
srsf.e tein. iHD sabbur nit 5HtGefea gu ben
3sifen unb in bsr g2sife. fpie borber eflpdbHt.
unb isesr Esue feli far s'H 0ebuiti ipl4eH xts
ties ieiH; bpransaefeti ierner, bab ireeNeetH
1beI Der soften inr bic befagie serbeiierufs,
suefshe hif gtnft AZ nssanlfH 9sfp,iirt tn pes
Sahgi fperben feg bon benz Director bes 9caro
rf 4ubgtc Serpice ans BEN bomb. betanni nls
gpecial Snlprppemeni yiHn SO. o55,
Eflitea A. Tab nab ptm Esrtarf eu bsiegitr
EoHDs bic Ginnatmfa nsppa, saiammtH M. Zen
erbalisnsH 6assrn trsHn ieias tinstnommsnl Don
ttH Eaarss ss3abinnsn efr NHfsMsnis. IN eas Sfabts
fAasaHif ftHbfjahlf naD reragsaebt wsreta ipllfa
ouf perietiffsmdkia sHssfksgn 9tlscs fhr es Be-
sahlHne Der 3ohsH une AEssabeH pen sts pesusts
nanmifa 9srMEuuas.
Geffien 8. Dab bic aennHufsH idbrI.6en
nsssbmente Enb allie zbsiie bG5ou. nenH fouef.
slrf. In ben I,iounasfenp eiusesabli uHo nur Sur
NsSntlune Der befuafsu Bcgibs unp Der 1iHisu
bnranf, fotdlo bisfsioen fdaig sinb unb o.
fsincm anbsren Sfps6s efrtrsItbet iperoer folea.
SefGmuifciteu Der yerbeiieulng, $2.s11.0I.
SsoIffn fur ssrelSnafyi, S27s.0U.
hGiien fir MIGHcn5iriHg, slT440
Nritsn fir experimenting, s213.00.
| ssSs&stisn II, sSs7.7o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

Muoitcts nnb bes hdptiihen Gd,dbmtthsrs itiH.
beb iseu sm fsporaies uno abeefonotrtts RontD ir
btn Hndfru tbrfr rtfptfttptu Gfttos fuhrfn YOU,
tpie rorQsihrisbsn in ben Etfimmunqen Dts 1tfas
iatnts ben beiaoiem gburlts WlcUlidsH nHo IN ptm
pprhtrgknannten eties BON ohtn DoHos nnD wsis
btrn ipstbe bhaQttr tlniusrHidt efbptsn ontr ptds
tpdtsr su irgenp elmer Set hd aHiammfln npgsn
fir bsinett 10 ttabiiytt tlnioerfioi unn mths
on btiaqtsn Mnoiiot bsriaiu nue en btoaitn
S6aBmeiitfr oIsbtsahlt mtrotn tolsH RON etui 3ls
rtfiprsrrdfb obtr ctHtu aqtHitr, otrnu dnt ttnS
natmen IrD ansaobtn napoa ouqtbtup. unp al Bic
btoettn Bombs cher Gsleu iehtu pen btiaqitn
Shaknitihrr tnioeqtresnommtn nnn ptrnonf NIT
bsii uhp puu Tim perausaoht ntrbsn dfif 9eartoHts
optr aniptiiuHeer bin, ireibt nnf ihn onsetttuf
Hnb ppn beiaotsm anbitor, uub ner btldatt Aubtiet
ion ipiht Warrants cesr Wuireiunetu duf httdattn
Gdatmtihsr ausfentn, ipis tr ppn Belt ~ 3tit bon
btiaot,m rfteftcrrnrntb anoemititu tosretn mag
nHb psids Hnmstiunetn et,c1sn ipsrnts iontr tahi'
bar an bic Qttion, intlGe 3abiuaa trhaiitH lou.
Bnttrsttdnst opn BEN Glot nub atotnatleihHc
sru h,m aOrEstnsm BON btidaitm Bath sctausat.
feet itpoA, eas ntnn ield,t dnptiinHe ausstftat
rntet, bic bern potetifsrtssta niTe iiir ntn 3ntf
ger sslanenns pen tsnos, nm en aaseassh t.s,. sn
ptbrer, gftfuitr 9tnmttt, aoniiortu oeu eHocfe
9tbtsr cher aneehtfItt in resnn ttntm 7tportsntni
epn btIaaisr uHieerftoi ipeiiiiirtnn nit Estrdqt,
bic itssu sinltlnsH ttiabl ipHtssH 10 leu ts ne
afiiAt bts Auntters tlr. eirtn Ndrtcni ausiuets
fer fir ben 9tiammt. Sttros tiufr iciHtr 3abltt,
,dhibar an ssn isptiqtH 6itrt sts 1tr''ierenfatts
bst ltniptrftai ben GiaciHnn.t, neIhtr urttr ipts
tisutt 9lraidafi ftbeu fed i'm 8tirass bon
sl5, 0o00o nn bic rtribteetHtn gtirsat, Rsmt en-
f0iS. SrefsForsn, ethrn, egtiutts. e,amtt aaniios
ten oetr duotrt 2thrtr pesr aHathstts ~ btiahl;n
FAB pretnflih Iu rtrihsttH uHp Enittanetr eniit
snis,esn su nsbmtu; uHe e. lou eis 2'Ii6t pes
Gin Eeiitiiers itn, tiatm ie6tn 1atb obu Sis
rt.icrium nit @otb btiJuifsbtH, DeEn immst tr ben
e,mftlbtn baram trinnt ptretu mac, tn treeHe
timer csitsl1tn anottasnbtit iur e.auihH,iauue
une lun SGus bet eisQtH4afteH, ns GietHitEms
cbtr Der aHetIteubsitsz oet nniorft1t
EDITION 2. CrniHau; sribtrrutH Sei ts ftrntr
btrprhntt ron BEN Eiaetrath BET Giaet Gtntins
natl, eos Ststion 3 Der GrbiuauI paHirt en- II.
Wldri 1871 uno httriu emtHbtTi, birreErA fuietr'
ruitH tperbt.
Sefieu g. Tidt Creiuaui fell In praft trtisn
rem une Hsa BEN fyaestrn pom Gdtst sfIaubiu
s}sipunftt ar.
qeFtri ON s. 3aii e. =. 1910
Cite Z. Rtnutr.
GrdFetni Dro 1sm. bts Gtatiraths.
atttf: GtptH 6sHb.rfsH. GIstt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
NorddeutscherEioud
ToHonn-pa1,s-HprMrg

LONCak-pdRfS-BRE
&eseimdbisr snueu oantpier teesu Ttestss.
,,SrDnpriu6 fin 9eciite", uaatier @tIhdm en
Swets", ,,arouurtu5 &lilhem". .,sauiisr 9hheIm
Der 0brpBe".
Gsselmakine gptSumpferiahrt ieotn Tieustss
mia ueusu 1ppptiihrnubru. z ampierH.
1900 1orneneebali 700 5uB lang. 20 ;sab brett
v@eorgs RGihtntstun", ,@rtnS Jrtssrtf ssh'
beim"1, s@rpfsr aurfhrft", ,Sriebrtt Der erp'
e., ygrsstsu", pgrinSeF Mice, pSaEbarpffa'.
,@remcu",
Eeselmshse gsitbnn,pfrr tebeu Tunnernas
,Rbrih" "Wta!n", fusEow".
Witteim meer SdErt:
EfER1S STER-NEaPEE-GENUG
@esnI1re Shnenoampier ieoeu Santtds.
sgsifta" (neu), ,.garbaroiia", .,e3Hea 9Rab
ie", ,RSnis aibsrt". .9rin5tftn Srene".
,Gedsr",
BoraiieI. Girritttns in 9niiieu unh 8ntf6enbed
unnb6Gupge Sourer IN; ste 8eIi
-IraoeIers' Ghe6" GiIta hber bic anrie gSelt
0ElREcHS d CO., S BrosdsSsy, NY
SenerGsp gerter.
Qesnten fir Cincinnati:
German Rdfioudl Ennt: iSirft 9taticnoI gcrt,
I unb 21aIrut strase; g8ei:sru German gart;
&tIas Gatiorql gani; BeSier & Ge.,. 1910 1ats
Ct: sSiFtb.Ibirb Rational @unf; Brighton Get
man 8ant $Grriion urb GoIzain G5ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

(criHe EreinauS, SO. i,997-3ur 9u'erIeauas
elmer EpeSafteuer uuf tSruHoeiasnibum
ongreHSeHo uuo nHiioseHo on aiioJia Aeenue,
spr9eR Sbaop Zane uan BEN feeiiIideR Gnoe
terfeibeH
esEnati, siaei Etis rpit ipist
GdiiaH l. Tab eairlsat uue ttstEtrt ipres
na' tseH GrpHiigb btT rtriAite,Htn @ruHehilcs
araren5fHb uro aniipbeuo al aiioria slpersne.
5ntingn Gad6u Zane uno BEN ipeliiifen @ube
oerielbeH tetn ~lan bes hetagieH Gtaenihlnns,
irie be'ieueri, fpuroe bonn Stabtrni auteehetgen)
bic gaaIiH1nnie bon 2g61371, uTIo penn III
glbfflapssnbIHneeu beSabii bte Hadliebenoen
SuHlTeH t!ir Elm ano leoes Sabr. iule ipeSliIsItt
nnmIihs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
asses essslsss::;ss sIssslss, Sssss, L. San 1910.

tsrshsn Ssrin. sefauft ossr oppsspriiri, uHb bic
RoHtn nnb unssabsn rrosHppslbfn approximations
uetneetnsm Befssr RON ansrsn,snben 2anpsrtitu
snsr SnftrtHeu. oarin ,uo,iptodeu. uno bic Rotten
nne auseabsn far irstnetusu iolhtn Suipru6, ssn
bon Bombs tslabt ipt-ptu ionen. bie psn btiagler
Statt ftir tniH, Sfrtdt unb IN Der gttie ausats
stnsn rtrbtH feHen, mis &; pos Gtits pDrftrttbt.
St. q tsrrer btih,rH,n hsb hr Gltrs ttsreurd
sRssnisitn tuirs. bis Q,tr6ffsntIinuno etsfr ads'
lnttpn IN uebsrsinf;nruua nit stm @sst ~ pn'
snIafsn.
gofiirt am 27. Suri ". .. 1910.
sobu 6aiptu,
Qrafptrt prs Ginoftdibs.
a'ttt: Geniu Serbttipn. Glsr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
ecb. u G | n c I e.

peEiebte Guttin bon Sermann s. 2uniiters, IN
ibrem SO. lebensjnbre. Sic BeerotauHa tinoef
ftaft an Eouneritaa, ben Ia. Sult, TIN 1910
1lbr ad9mittaes, bonn 3rnuerbmie, go 34s7
Gtafbam 2ineHue aus, fpornIif nm 1 llbr Rdd'
IHtttaas in Der Ieitpppo 4SresbOterinHers satrche
an G6epiot unb s1tontdnn Arenue eth 3ranereots
fesoieuit finttlinnet, po5u 5reunoe botll1t eln'
eeInoen fino. Ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned
~ has been duly appointed and quail
fled as executor Of the estate of Mary Engel
Hartmann, late Of Hamilton County. Onio de-
cease ;.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Decem Der 9t b, leus.
1a2O,G HENRY SCHROEDER, Executor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
0leent ueiuht.

Gur6 ben Riidtritt 6cs btsberigen Iangidlrts
aen aaeUten oe3 Seuttten .Ihcafers aus ee.
funobclt5zR zRildithteu lit ole'e SteuuHg odinM
deluproeu Gjeiuut iulyn cine tlidtide &ra1t.
Bic Den 8erfuuf bon 4bonnemeTtss uno Gubeno'
1idet5 llbeTnebuleu funn. 9tur aeloiUi elHa
faanosfreie 5uoerlGi'Ige Seute fpouen iere
ftriftLtche 9eperhuHg inter 8eIfiieuHg bon ne
fereaseH ar bic GrpeoItioH oes &laites rId!en
1914
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
QSeorar Il. il1inoifh,
zlarb am lPontag, ben IL. SuIt 1910, III lel
ner g3ubHunq, in G5reen Topn'bIp, Geip,
tconarD aloha,

peIiebter GSatte bon Hoia alotd, geb. oobbol3er,
In 4lter BON 40 ,Sahreu 2ie Get1enfeIet tl'
oct matt pom Granerbaufe aus bcutc. !yItttiuoU.
ben 13 Iuli um / llbr gta6mttaes. Seetol'
GlnJg aui benz beufi6eu proielidHiN4eH Otlen'
hof IN gringetoun, Ehlo. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

Charlotte d. fammers,

siarb am 8ienitaa, ben IL. Suit 1910. um
9 -fIr fIhr gl2rroefa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
frau Rofa Ratbarina Dinbsr,

qeborcu In C6ppineeu. QSliritenbers. lie Bes
freigung finoet ftatt am OitttpoG. ben 19. Suit,
9{ahrittue5 llbr bon Der aapcae oe5 oeuts
fben proteiiantifcn Sirnbofs nit g8alnut Stus
ans. I5reuuoe itno boflidbit eiHeelaoeH 1918
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

9
qr6Fetni pro 1sH. ets Gtotirate:
atttf: GtDtH 6sHbtrfsH, Glttf
la21
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13
Weera pitper,

Siarb am Montog, oeu II. Sill 1910, 11ors
gems Z ubr, in ibrer &obnuns, Roreott'sde Ii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

NrdhttHf ets SiaettafSs
anst: eenfa Stassrfsa. G!ut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-13

grafotHt ets Stehtysiss.
@:ttit: 9 = GtHbtrioa, G!Et
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-11
THE ANIMAL MIND.

A Story About q Cow and the Cali
She Licked.
An absurd story Is cited about q
row, showing what creatures Of habit
animals are. This particular COW
would not stand to be MIXED unless
bhe could lick her calf at the same
time. For long time she always had
calf Of some aye or other to lick,
but ut last by Ill fortune one Of her
calves died.
There Is no reason why bereaved
mother should mourn her loss Just at
milking time. but there was the fixed
habit Of making certain motions. The
farmer. however. was practical
psychologist. He stuffed the skin Of
the calf with hay and let the COW
have that to lick. To be sure. the hay
calf had neither head nor legs, but q
cow has no general ideas concerning
the nature Of calves nor any special
reason for assuming that calves should
have heads and legs. 1t felt right, and
1t smelled right. It enabled her to 60
through the customary motions at
milking time. Therefore 1t was SUN.
Client.
BY dint Of caressing and licking her
little calf the tender parent one fine
morning unripped 1t. The hay issued
from within. aud the COW. manifest
Ing not the slightest surprise or agita.
ton. proceeded TRANQUILITY, to devour
the uilexIected provender. - n T.
Brewster IN McCiure's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-11
A NATURAL WONDER.
The DEVILS Race Course In tho Blue
Ridqe Mountains.

The DEVILS Race Course In tho Blue
Ridge Mountains.
1.-The Blue Ridge mountains abound
In natural wonders" observed an old
resident of Pennlar. Most wonderful
of them I'LL. in my opinion, is the Dew
lis Race Course. which is but short
walk from Penmnr.
AT first view this strange natural
phenomenon appears like broad
roadway of great stones which ex'
teuds away up the mountain In path
10 human hand could ever build
Many Of these great stones weigh
tons. while others are only few hun
hredweight. Lying close together by
The thousand. they present an extraor.
binary spectacle.
Tradition has 1t and scientists agree
that a thousand or more years ago
this strange track was the bed Of an
ancient river. The conclusion Is dra wn
from the looks of the stones. They
ire all well rounded and worn smooth.
showing the action of water. which
had polished their rough edges no
doubt for centuries.
But the mystery is if this theory be
true to explain how the great body Of
water was confined ut the sides. for
the course Is rot hemmed In by high
banks. nor Is II located in ravine.
In fact. II stands somewhat higher
than the natural side of the mountain
The puzzle oaly intenslties interest in
the queer place and multiplies the mr.
guments and theories Of its prehistoric
origin. baltimore American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-11
Lowell.

The warm rain and snow of Thursday
and Thursday night has left the trees
and shrubs loaded with three or four
inches of snow. Every tree is loaded
and many of the ends of the branches
touching the ground. If the sun comes
out it will be fine time for the people
with cameras.
Friday evening the Deputy Grand Mas.
ter of the Odd Fellows of this district,
Benjamin Russell, Jr., with Past Grands
Fox, Dresser, Harmon, Chapman and
Cushman, went to Harrison for the pur.
pose of installing the officers of Harri.
son Lodge.
The officers of Kezar Valley Lodge,
No. 60, l. o. o. F., of this town were
installed publicly on Saturday evening,
the 1st inst. The service was preceded
by an oyster supper.
On Monday, the officers of Lake Kezar
Encampment were installed by District
Deputy Benjamin Gibbs of Bridgton.
There was an all day meeting OF Sum-
cook Grange Friday. Dinner was served
and there were goodly number present.
No new cases of diphtheria have
developed here.
The funeral service of Mrs. Permelia
d. Howe, who died on the Sd inst, was
held from her late home on Thursday
forenoon at 10 o'clock, attended by Rev.
+. II. Reeves. Her age was so years.
She had long been a resident of this
town. She was a member of the Con.
gregational church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-11
West Paris.

The officers of Onward Rebekah Lodge
will be installed at a special meeting
Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th.
A large audience greeted the Edwin j.
Hadley moving picture show Thursday
evening, Jan. 9th. II was an excellent
show. The proceeds 60 to the village
fire company.
Alonzo z. Dimock, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Durham, re-
turned to Melrose, Mass, Monday. Mr..
Dimock was former resident of West
Paris but has been gone nearly twenty
years, yet he found many friends who
were glad to see him so little changed,
and welcomed him back to our village.
Mrs. Harold Gerrish and daughter
Elva are visiting at j. L. MarshalPs al
Bangor.
Scion Curtis, who is at DR.. Kings
hospital at Portland for treatment, and
Mrs. Ernest Curtis, who recently under
went an operation at the c. NJ. G. hos
pital at Lewiston, are reported as gain
ing.
Mrs. Sara Curtis is visiting relatives in
Portland for a few days.
Miss Edith Gardner entertained several
girl friends last Wednesday afternoon,
the occasion being her thirteenth birth
day. Her guests were entertained by
music on piano and violin and games
were played. Light refreshments were
served.
Samuel B. Locke has returned to Yale
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Lane visited Mrs.
Lanes sister at Andover last week.
The name of Miss Eva Tucker, cradle
roll superintendent, was omitted last
| week from the list of newly elected OH
GERS of the Universalist Sunday School.
l.. F. Willis, Jr., who was operated
upon at the Central Maine General
Hospital, Lewiston, for appendicitis, is
reported as doing we'll.
Mrs. Clarence G. Morton and z. D
Stiwell, who recently submitted to
surgical operations, are decidedly i'm
proved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-11
Locke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett, Mrs
Ida Croker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyr
Bryant attended the installation of the
officers of Franklin Grange at Bryant
Pond January l.
Miss Rena George has returned to
Gray's Business College in Portland.
A. B. Bryant has gone to work in the
saw mill at Bryant's Pond. He viii
drive back and forth.
Frank Bennett also works there, and
will 60 with his team.
Several of the farmers are cutting
their ice, and report good clear ice, fif
teen inches thick.
Horace Littlefield is the new man or
Ed Andrews meat cart.
John Titus is still doing business uI
this way.
IA degrees below zero Wednesday
morning, and % degrees above Thursday
morning. Quite change in the tenn
perature.
Mrs. Lola Foster was at Bethel Mon
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-11
Bethel.

The pastor of the Congregational
church preached q New Years sermon
Sunday morning, and at the communion
service which followed three members
united with the church.
Monday there were two new members
initiated into the K. o. z. A. Club.
Tuesday was bitter cold day but a
good number went to Odeon Hall to see
the moving pictures shown by Z. ).
Hadley Co., which were much enjoyed.
Chester Bean, who has fine position
in New York, returned Wednesday, hav'
ing spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. 81. Bean.
The chair factory is saving long ium'
Der and large loads of logs are being
hauled into the yard. The shedding has
been very favorable for all kinds OF team
| ing for the past few weeks.
Mr.. E. F. Russell, who works with the
crew putting In the electric lights, has
returned from his vacation at Exeter.
Private residences are being wired as
fast as possible.
The shipping of apples still continues.
Mr.. Wiley of Milford, N. a., has pur,,
chased large lot of apples in Bethel
and vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-11
Bryant's Pond.

Fred Whitman left Friday morning
for Worcester, Mass, to see his brother,
Robert Whitman, who Is reported to be
yery low with heart trouble at the W0r-
cester hospital.
The children and grandchildren OF
Mrs. Abbie Durham gave party al
her home Jan. 5th, 1t being the occasion
of her eighty-sixth birthday. Mrs. Dun
ham is, we believe, the Oldest lady 70
town. She and her husband, Rufus K.
Durham, were among the first to make
their home in Bryant's Pond after the
railroad came through the town.
The Dearborn Spool Co. started up
their saw mill Thursday morning and
will cut perhaps twelve hundred cords
of birch into spool strips the present
winter.
The storm Wednesday night prevent
ed many from attending Hadley's Nov
ing Picture Show. They came here un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and gave one of the best enter
tainments in the picture line that has
ever visited our town.
Andrew Hill was taken very i'll Thurs
day morning, and is now, Friday after
noon, very low, and In an UNCONSCIOUS
condition.
n. E. Billings will have his mill in
operation at North Woodstock in a few
days. He has just put in a new boiler
and engine. This winter he will saw
long lumber and shingles, and has en-
gagged Granger Chase of Milton as fore
man.
Much interest ia manifested here in
the work of the new Crescent baske,
ball team. Their first game with an
outside club was at the opera house
Thursday night, when they won from
the Mohawks of Locke's Mills in forty.
five-minute game. The score was SO to
so. The Mohawks proved to be trappy
little team but not so strong and heavy
men as the Crescents. The Crescents in
cluded Ford, Crockett, Bowker, Cum
mings, beverley and j. Farnum. They
will play the Gorham, N. a., team Jan
%.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-11
East Bethel.

Miss Agnes Howe of Waltham, Mass,
visited her relatives here one day last
week.
Mr.. Lester Bean Is at his home here
entertaining the humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cav OF Cambridge,
Mass, were guests of relatives here last
week.
Mr.. 2. W. Bartlett loaded a car with
potatoes of his own raising last week,
which he shipped to Boston market.
Many clotheslines were wrecked In
the blizzard of Monday night and Tues
day. and the clothes blown away.
Alder River Grange held a very pleas.
ant session at their last regular meeting.
Worthy Master gave very interesting
report of his attendance at the Maine
State Grange at Bangor. A short pro-
gramme was given by Worthy Lecturer.
Installation of officers will be held at
next regular meeting, Jan. IA, with an
appropriate programme. There will be
invited guests, and refreshments will be
served.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-01-11
Fires at Rumford.

Fire on the evening of Saturday, Jan
1st, destroyed the store of Nicholas Gen.
tile at Smithvilie, Rumford, about a
mile from RumfOrd Falls village. The
building was valued at $1,000 and the
supplies it contained at $500 There
was a total of $1,000 insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 2, there was a
fire in the Blue Store block at Rumford,
owned by Fred A. Furnish and occupied
on the ground floor by Steinfeld & Co.
as clothing store. The fire originated
from a lighted pipe left in the pocket of
q coat hung by workman in closet
on the third floor. The firemen were
prompt in responding to the alarm, and
the damage to the building will not ex-
coed 500. The stock of Steinfeld & Co.
was damaged by smoke and water.