davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25

A man likes to repeat the smart
things his children say. because he
imagines its hereditary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
Bucket Shops Put Out.

Attorney General Wickersham'
states that over 1000 bucketshops.
have been put cut Of business as a,
result of the nation-wide- crusade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25

INGuNONe0s
Limo, Mo. -sMrssSarah J.Stuart, r. Ed. No.o,
Peoria, Iii.-Mrs c6fistine Reed, nos Moundst.
Haiick, Mass. -Nrs. Nathan ID. Creation 81
Milwaukee, Wis. -Stcs Emma Imse, $50 ist 81.
Chicago, Ill;-Mrs. Alvena sperling, i4es cly-
emsns, Kan Mrs f.R Huey.71s Min.ralAvs
Cincinnati, Ohio. -MreW. H. Housh, East
Wv 1'o' ChanRessf' LIE.
EppiiR. N.H.-Mrs. Celia Il. stevens.
streatsr, Il.-Mrs. J. II. Campbell, 9o6 North.
Brooklyn, N: Y.-Mrs. Eyens;. sos rIaisey St.
Noah, Ey.-Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
CathaHist, Wash. -Mrs. ElvaBarber Edwards.
Circlevilts, Ohio. Mrs. AlicsKiriin, sss West
Salem, Ina = Mrs. Lizzie s.. TiinfTc, R.R. No.s.
New Orlsmns, La.=Mrs. CASTOR Blondeau, 1877
Terpsiah0re 81.
MishawakaS lnd.-Mrs. Chass Bauer, ST., 623
East Marion st.
Racine, wis-Mrs. Katie Kubik, r. 2. Box 81.
Beaver Falls Pa.-Mrs.W.P .Boyd, l24l0othAv.
Maternity Troubless
Bronaugh, Mp--Mrs. ID. II. A8eshire.
Phenix, R.I.--Mrs. VIM o. King, Box fS2.
Carlstadt, NsJ~-Mrs. Louis Fischer, 81 Mon
South Sanford. ME- Mrs. Charlesk. Austin.
schesnectady. NY.-Mrs, II. Porter,7 S2 Albany
Taylorville, Ill.-Mrs. Joe Grantham, s25 w.
Vandeveer ST.
Cincinnati, ohio--Mrs. Sophia Hoff, 6I5 Nc
Micken Ave-.
Big Run, Pa.=Mrs. w. Z. Pooler.
Philadelphia, Pa.=1Irs. NJ. Johnston, 90
Siegel st.
Peoria, Ill.=Mrs. Clara l.. Gauwitz, R..R- No.
A. Box 81.
Augusta, Me.-Mrs. Winfield Dana, X. Ed. 2.
St Paul, Minn.==Mrs- b. NJ. Schorn, 1888
Woodbridge St.
Pittsburg, Pa.-Mrs.. G. Lesser, 52i9 Kinkaid
St., E.E.
Kearney, Mo.=Mrs. Thomas Asburry.
Blue Island, Ill.=Mrs- Anna Schwartz. 1913
Grove st.
East Earl, Pa.-Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D2.
Operations Avoided.
Sikeston, Mo.sMrs. Dema Bethune.
Gardiner, Me.-Mrs. Williams, 142 WASH
ington Ave.
Chicago, nl.- Mrs. WIN. Afrens, 2239w. 21stSt.
Bellevue, Ohio.-Mrs.. Edith Wieland, 238
Monroe st.
DeForest, Wis., Mrs. Auguste vespermann.s
Dexter, Kansas. -Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
DON'T FORGET

This is the Evansville Courier's
Bargain Week. FOR CHRISTIAN
AND HOPKINS COUNTIES ONLY.
THIS WEEK ONLY. The Evans
vile Daily Courier
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25

, Organic Diepiacemeuts-
ryrack Duck, Minn.-Mrs. Anna Anderson,
wcsleyvi M, Pa.-Mrs. Maggie Estes, R-F.D.i.
Trenton, Mo.-Mrs.w. I. Purneil, s@ Lincoln
caru ass .N.J.-Mrs Ella Johnston. GssIdbsrty
chdcsso, IrT.-Mrs. VIM. rully, 9O0s Ogden
Avenue.
Painful Periods.
Caledonia. wis--Mrs. Phi. Scihattner, R-R- "A,
ADRIAN Moy--Mrs. @. u. Mason, R.R. No. q
NJ Oxf5rf Mass Miss Amelia Duso, Box ~.
BaitimoGs, ohio rs.A. "A Baienger, R.FDl-
Hegaunex, Mich. Mrs. MarySedaock, Bon 12I3-
Y Drrville, 0hio.-Mrs. Il. +. Wagner, Bon go.
T Gt,vAtar, Ohio.--Miss Minnie Mlselhaupt-
I ErairieduC hisn, Wis. Mrs. Julia Konieheck,
Ircguiarity.
Brffaib, N.Y.-Mrs. Clara Darbrake, fzMsrie-
wnchester. Ind. Mrs May Deal. r r. VOL
ST. Regis Falls. N.Y.=Mrs. j. II. Hseyere.
Grryvtlle. III Mrs. Jessie Schaary Box %.
Hndson, Ohio-Mrs. Geo. Strickiers k-ho-e :,
Ovarian Trouble.
MurTayvi11e. III. Mrs. Chas. Moore X. K5.
Philadelphia, Pa--Mrs. Chas. Boell. 22io N.
Modest.
2Ii5 Second ST., North,
Hudksn, Ohfo..z Mrs. Lena CarmocinUSR .F.D.7.
westwpodr Md--Mrs. John f. Richards.
Benjamin, Mo>--Mrs. Julia Frantz, RED. l.
Female Weakness.
W.TerreHautc Ind.=Mrs. Artie II. Hamilton.
Elmo. DIo.-Mrs- A. @. Davault.
Lawrence, Iows--Mrs. Julia A. Snow, X. Nos.
Uticss. 0hio.l-Mrs. Mary Earlwiue, RED. 3.
Belleyue, Ohio. Mrs. Charley Chapman R-F.
Ds.Noa7.
EIgin; .In.-Mrs- Henry Leiseberg. 7Es Adams
ST.. III
Schaeffesstown, a,=Mrs. Cyrus Hetriah-
Cresson., Pa.-Mrs. Ella f. Aikey
Fairchaneas Pa-Mrs. Idella A. Durham, Box
152s
Nervous Prostitution.
Knoxville, Iowa--=Mrs. Clara Franks;RF.D-3
Oronogo. Mo.--Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
CAMDEN, NJ.-Mrs. W.P.Valentine,. ea2 Lin
coinApsnue.
Muddy, ,IlAS-mrs- May Nolen.
BrookvilIts. Ohio. MRS. X. Kinnisons-
Fitchville, Ohiu--Mrs. G. Cole.
Philadelpitds, Pa MARS. Frank Clark, zzt6 Z.
I, Allegheny Ave-
nE Is-s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25

These only few of thousands of living witnesses
the Lydia nkhans Vegetable Compound to female
diseases these cOmpensatomn
form for the of their this Will
ing that of good they
do other suffering to that Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound reliable and honesU medicine and THAT
statements made gzins its merit
truth and nothing but the truth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
One Year for $1.25.

312 Issues of the Brightest and
Newsiest paper published in South
ern Indiana.
Subscribe to-day. Tell your neigh.
bors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
@zzzenu
@M&n.

from wnans ailments invited write the names and
addresses here cc for positive proof that Lydia F1nkhams
Vegetable Compound docs female Ills
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris nm.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. r. Hill, pas.
tor. Preaching every Sunday t l0aS A. u.
Sunday School at u. Sabbath evening service
at I SO. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at
the LIST Sunday of the month a. 80 p. \. All
not otherwise connected are cordially invited.
Mrs. Loren B. Merrill and Miss Abbie
Bryant went to Boston last Tuesday for
a visit to the family Of Mrs. MerrilPs
brother, Chandler Garland.
Benjamin Strout, who has been sta
toned for Q long time at one OF the
forts in Portland Harbor, has gone with
his regiment to the Philippine Islands,
sailing from San Francisco about week
ago.
The mems supper at Cummings Hall
last Tuesday evening In charge Of George
w. Cole, ably assisted by Dan Winslow
was very we'll attended and pronounced
by those present TO have been one Of the
best ever.
A peculiar phenomenon was noticed OF
the common and in the fields here Satur
day morning. About two inches Of
damp snow coming on top of the ole
crust had been blown by the wind of thu
previous night into hundreds of snow
balls of varying sizes and many Of them
having Q hollow center. Some of the
balls actually rolled up hill and some
were found to be more than q foot IL
diameter. Rev. g. w. F. Hill and Lorer
B. Merrill made photographs of the com
mon showing the snowballs.
Ex-Sheri6 Hiram r. Hubbard was sud
denly stricken with severe illness Sun
day. Physicians were called and BIZ
condition was found to be critical. HI
is very sick man at the time this pa
per goes to press; his disease 10 pro
nounced acute Bright's disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Chase Of Hing
ham, Mass, plan to come to Paris Hill
early in April to pack up such Of thei
household goods as they are to keep
aud to dispose Of the remainder By pub
lie auction, the date Of which will be an
nounced later.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
Green wood.

II any one doubts that winter asserted
itself up to the Sth inst, 1t must be be
failed to keep true record. The tenn
perature was at or near zero every morn
ing until the 9th, when it showed up tc
20 and being fair moro trees were tap
ped. The one reported tapped last week
oozed out Just enough to furnish an all
round taste and that was all.
Town meeting passed off quietly, ant
80 far as known quite satisfactory. Tht
only discussion of much account wa'
about the Little Androscoggin bridge
whether to repair it with wood as II viii
have to be in the spring, OF build new
one of iron. 1t was finslly decided that
il would DO the cheapest 10 the end L
build new one, the cost not to exceed
5000.
Eben Emmons OF Wayne came to Yves
Paris last week to see his mother, Wit
10 very poorly. He had not been herr
before In II years, and so visited hi
other relatives, consisting Of three sisters
Mrs. 4. II. Morgan, and the widow
Abbie Hayes, of Greenwood City, ant
Mrs. Horace Noyes, Of Bryant's Pond
also one niece, Mrs. <. L. Durham
where he was found to be very agree
able and welcome visitor.
Mrs. Erastus Bryant is still living, bu
getting more helpless as the end draw
near. Mr.. Bryant Is also very feeble ant
can do but little toward caring for her.
A few days ago We received rather
novel piece OF mail, 1t being copy o
the Boston Sunday Herald, and date'
March /. 1868. 1t is q single sheet o
medium size and well filled with wha
was probably interesting matter at tn,
time, which was war news. We have n,
time to refer to 1t furt her to-day, bu
may later II not forgotten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
West Bethel.

"There amt no use In growlin'
An grumhiin' all the time
When music's ringing everywhere,
An everything's rhyme
just keep on smiling cheerfully
II hope Is nearly gone.
An keep on keepin' on"
st. Patrick's Day next Friday.
The roads remain In good condition
for business.
Abel Andrews Of Albany Is hauling
logs for Allan Mcleod.
The midday air has softer feeling
and spring poets will soon begin to thaw
out.
Guy Kendall of Bethel Hill visited his
schoolmate, Francis D. Mills, few days
last week.
Edgar Briggs visited In Bethel village
Friday, and on Sunday and Wednesday
was in Northwest Bethel.
Thomas w. Vashaw has completed
his numbering job in Grafton, and came
home last week.
Nests of brown.tail moths are still
being hunted for and destroyed, and 1t IL
hoped few will escape.
Only q slight transposal OF letters
makes charm of March, and only few
days Of warm rain and hot sunshine
could as easily change icy winter to
balmy spring.
W. Dexter Mills lost good horse last
Saturday. He was hauling load of logs
with his span when the older horse fell
in the road and died at once.
For five weeks the weather has been
the same as usually follows q snow
storm on Candlemss Day. Had rain
fallen instead of snow something differ
ent might have been expected, but
ground hogs do not issue from their
warm dens to look for their shadows 10
snow storms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
East Sumner.

East Sumner is vast mill yard. The
smoke from the chimneys on frosty
mornings indicates where the residences
are. BY careful foresight one Is able to
draw q handsled along the highway. II
is estimated that Ben Bisbee will have
about 100000 feet of lumber to cut at
his mill. Beside this r. G.. Stephens
will have some 100000 feet to cut into
barrel stock. Quite lot OF logs will be
shipped from the railroad station besides
cord and pulp wood, bark, etc. To
what extent Canadian reciprocity will
affect the price of lumber remains to be
seen. 1t would seem as though If Sl5
per thousand on lumber and 25 cents per
bushel on potatoes are taken OF and
those products are admitted free from
Canada, that it must lower the price of
those products 10 Maine. However,
some say 1t will not, but 1t looks as
though It would "from the road" We
shall see.
Some twenty-six members Of Union
Grange attended the New Century Po-
mona at Canton Wednesday.
Regrets are expressed that Rev. A. W..
Pottle cannot supply any longer at the
Congregational church, AZ he is soon to
move to Waterville.
The fellow who hasn't had bad cold
is "mighty scarce" Several are yet
sufferers from the malady.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
East Waterford.

Mrs. Katherine (Saunders) Chad bourne,
| widow of the late James Chadbourne,
passed away on the 9Th, aged "a years,
IL months. She had been gradually
failing for some time. She leaves Eve
children: Arthur of North Bridgton;
Mary, teacher In Brocktou, Mass; Liz.
zie, wife of r. Il. Morse; William a.,
who lives on the home farm and cared
for his mother; and Sylvia, wife of Chas.
n. Kilbourne Of New York. The widow
and children of her oldest son Amos
live In Hallowell. She was q devopt
Christian, becoming q member Of the
Congregational church at tho Flat In
early life.
j. w. Anterior is slowly recovering
from severe attack of the grippe. His
niece, Mrs. Annie Emery, Of Locke's
Mills, Ia With him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton s. McIntire are
at Orono for Farmers Week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nell Sampson and Mrs.
Lizzie Sawin Of Norway spent Sunday
at B. G. NoIntire's.
Mrs. j. B. Haskell has been out Of
town for some weeks.
L. z. McIntire, wife, daughter and
Lizzie Hall attended Pomona 1t West
Paris.
Samuel Young has sold the place he
bought at Mechanic Falls and expects to
remain here for while longer.
Agnes Piukhsm has finished work for
Mrs. B. G.. NcIntire and gone to her
sisters, Mrs. Prentiss Crockett's, In
Paris.
William MCGOWAN Is In very poor
health.
Mrs. L. N. Sanderson has been con-
fined to the house the past week with
the grippe.
Violet Cannon, Marjorie Pride and
Glenn MoIntire are taking music lessons
OF Mrs. L. B. Rounds Ut tho Flat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
Bryaut's Pond.

Enoch Waite left here Friday for q
visit to Worcester, Mass. He was &C.
companied by his daughter, Mrs. Caro-
line Hill.
John G. Estes and family have gone to
Aziscohos Falls in Lincoln Plantation.
Mr. Estes will be employed on the dam
being constructed there by the Andres
coggin Reservoir Co. Charles Kneeland
will occupy his house here.
District Deputy Swan and number OF
Aasons from Jefferson Lodge visited
Blazing Star Lodge at Rumford Wsdnes-
day evening.
Harlan Andrews, 500 Of A. n. An
drews OF South Woodstock, was operat-
ed on Wednesday night for appendicitis
by Dr. Webber of Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
Tho Sailors Wisdom.

A sailor who had already made sew
eral voyages to sea had engaged on
board an Indiaman bound to China
This was longer voyage than any
he had yet made, and one Of his friends
endeavored to dissuade him, magnify
ing the danger and advising him to
settle on shore.
Nonsense" replied the Jack tar;
don't talk to me Of danger. There Is
no more on sea than on shore"
"Let me ask you" said his friend.
what was your fatherT
HE was seaman"
"And where did he die?"
"IIe was lost In shipwreck."
"And your grandfather"
"He fell overheard and was
drowned"
"And where did your great.grand'
father die?"
"He persisted in q vessel that struck
against rock"
"Then don't you think you are very
foolhardy to go to sea and risk your
life where so many OF your family
have perished?
"And let me ask you," said the sailor
where did your father dier'
"Why, in his bed, certainly"
"And your grandfather
I'm his bed ALSO"
"Then don't you think you are yer,
foolish to go to bed, where SO many
of your ancestors have persisted? Lei
me tell you that God protects his crea
lures as much ut sea as on shore"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
About Pussy,

The cat has beauty which comes
Of perfect adaptation to life Of emer.
gencies. She Is light, swift. quick to
perceive. quick to act. She ID most
at home on trees. where her bar.
barlan ancestors looked for their prey.
The stealthy and self effacing move
ment by which q cat In pursuit Of q
bird creeps along a bough reminds one
Of a tree snake The peculiar iris OF
a cats eye can change the pupil from
a vertical slit to a circle and b ex.
cellently suited to an animal which
has to pass continually from the shade
of dense foliage into full sunlight and
hack again Into shade
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
East Bethel.

Master frankie Bean has gone to Rich
ardson Pond to spend few weeks with
his father, Eugene Bean, who is working
there.
Mrs. Eta Bartlett has returned from a
very pleasant visit of several weeks with
her sons and other relatives In Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Frost and little
daughter OF Kingfield recently visited
Mrs. Frost's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
Kimball.
Mrs. Irving Kimball of Roxbury, Mass ,
10 at home for short visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L Holt.
Miss Edna Bartlett, Gladys and Viola
Bartlett, Eva Bean, John Howe, Urban
Bartlett and Freeborn Bean are at home
from Gould Academy for two weeks
vacation.
The young people are preparing an en-.
tertsinment to be given at Grange Hall
Saturday evening, March IS. There will
be music, readings, and the farce,
Twenty Minutes for Refreshments"
followed by . social dance with good
m usic. Admission Is cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
Lowell.

Mrs Eliza w. Stearns OF this town
died on Sunday, the fifth inst, aged 81
years and 4 days. She was the widow OF
Caleb Stearns, and with him lived dur.
ing their early married life on large
farm In West Lowell. They moved to
Center Lowell about As years ago, when
their son, Eckley T. Stearns, engaged In
trade. She was the mother Of six chill
dren, five boys and one girl. The sons
we're Marcellus L. Stearns, governor OF
Florida after the civil war; r. G. Stearns
and Timothy s. Stearns, who were In
trade there for some years. Timothy
died some years ago at Norway, Me-,
and r. C. Stearns is yet living in Florida.
Eckley T. Stearns served In the Maine
senate and was In business at hot
Springs for some time, and 10 now resi-
dent here. Frank c. Stearns IL in bust
ness at Hot Springs. The daughter died
when q young girl. Mrs. Stearns was
woman OF strong character and genial
and kindly spirit. She was q life long
member Of the Congregational church,
and active and earnest 10 oil things per-
tanning to the good Of the homo and the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
For Falling Hair.
You Run No Risk When You
Use This Remedy,

We promise you that. II your hair 10
falling out, and you have not let It 60 too
far, you can repair the damage already
done BY using Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic,
with persistency and regularity, for a
reasonable lspgth OF time. It is . sclen-
tific, cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal
preparation, that destroys microbes,
stimulates good circulation around the
hair roots, promotes hair nourishment,
removes dandruff and restores hair
health. 1t Is Is pleasant to use as pure
water, and 1t ia delicately perfumed. 1t
10 real toilet necessity.
We want you to try. Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic'with our promise that II will cost
you nothing unless you are perfectly
satisfied with It's use. II comes In two
sizes, prices Soc and $1.00. Remember,
you can obtain Rexsll Remedies In this
community only ut our store-The Rex.
oil Store. Chas. b. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
Wretched Stomach.
Rid 1t of Gas, Sourness and Fermen
tation In Five Minutes, with
Mi.0.na Stomach Tablets.

cHAs. H. HOWARD CO. SELL THEM AND
GUARANTEE THEM.
You eat food to keep yourself alive.
When you put food into Q healthy
stomach 1t 10 the duty Of that stomach to
extract from the food all Of its nutri-
tious matter.
This nutritious matter Is passed along
to the blood, and In turn Is carried to
and supplies life to every part OF the
body.
II your stomach is upset It does not
extract enough nourlshment to supply
the wants of the body, and naturally
disease develops wherever the body 10
weakest.
Stomach trouble or indigestion causes
dizziness, biliousness, nervousness, weak
eyes, sick headaches, sleeplessness,
nightmare, waterbrash, belching Of
sour food, foul breath, dependency,
constipation and even loss Of energy and
memory.
For any stomach trouble, no matter
how bad, Chss. Il. Howard Co. sell and
guarantee Mona stomach tablets to
give quick relief and permanent cure, or
money back.
A large box costs but so cents at Chas.
n. Howard Co., and druggists every
where. They are small and easily swal.
lowed, and used regularly they will
surely cure indigestion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
West Sumner.

The annual apron sale held by the Re-
lief Corps in the Universalist vestry
Wednesday was grand success. Din
ner was served to 100 persons. Tit
aprons aud home made candies were al
sold and a neat sum added to the corps
treasury. The entertainment consisted
of music and the two-act farce, Blunder
ing Bill, with the following cast:
B,ll Greengrass, Lewis Hazelton
Mr. Snarley, Z. q. Barrett
Mrs. Snarley, Mrs. Hattie Jacobs
Lila Snarley, Mrs. Lettie b. Ford
John Brown, Alton Jacobs
Among those present from out Of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellingwood OF
North Paris.
There is an epidemic Of grippe here
Horatio Chandler and his family are al
down with ii, also Mrs. Geo. b. Barrows
Mrs. w. T. Bisbse, John Heald, Mrs
Arthur Bonney, Fred Chandler and
daughter Clara.
Mrs. Ella Doble Is slowly recovering
Mrs. Eva Doble of West Paris, who hal
been caring for her, is going home and
Miss Mabel Buck will take her place.
John Hesld, wife and daughter, are al
WI AZ Tue S1mo tiIuo. mTb. uodlu ~ COu
valescsnt and is able to be about the
house. The daughter, Miss Dot, has an
attack of liver trouble.
X. N. Stetson has bad a trained nurse
come from Lewiston to care for his wife
Mrs. Stetson is still very i'll.
Mrs. Julia Mayhem and Mrs. Maybury
May hew of Buckfield are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lothrop.
The amateur dramatic club of North
Paris will present tho farce "The Irish
mans Engagement" at West Sumner
March 10. Admission 10 cents; chill.
dren 5 cents. Dance after the entertain.
ment. Dance 25 cents. Tho farce will
be played under the auspices OF the
Universalist society. The society greatly
appreciates the kindness of the club in
offering to aid them.
Hanno Cushman and wife OF Bryant
Pond were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George West Thursday. Mr.. Cushman
was taken sick and they had to return
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14

Roy Carter from Colby College and q
graduate here, gave an excellent sermon
Sunday.
The Ladies' Circle had . supper Tues
day night which was we'll attended.
The boys football banquet Tuesday
evening was success. All enjoyed the
aue supper and social evening that fol-
lowed.
Hebron Grange hold IN al day meet
ing Wednesday.
w. A. Bartlett and C. q. George at
tended Pomona Grange Ut West Paris
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Hill and Mrs. Hill Of Paris
Hill we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Wednesday and also called
on few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Quincy have .
young son born March 7th.
We are having fine spring weather.
Masters Walter and Lloyd Bessey have
made little nice maple syrup.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
Denmark.

Asa Weeman, who died in Sebago
was buried in South Bridgton Tuesday
afternoon. Denmark Lodge, No. 60
I. o. o. f., were present and performed
the service of the order. Mr.. Weemar
was q member of Denmark Lodge and
by his last request he was buried by the
order.
VIM. Greeley and Mr.. Barnard of the
urnham-Morrill Packing Co. OF Port
land have been In town for a few days
Silver Grange Lodge entertained
Pomona at their lodge room Friday, the
9th. There was large gathering.
A large number Of brown tail moths
are being gathered In this vicinity.
The Allen-Sparks little giant light
which has been put into Odd Fellows
Hall is proving success in every way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-03-14
A Vary Awkward sroom,tlek.

~ bCTy SWN"0Se esSS'"es'~'~'
Give~a broom handle or pole OF
medium length to somebody who
knows nothing of the trick. Ask him
to place one of the extremities In the
right angle made by floor and wall.
then to place his entire body under the
broomsti.'k. in the angle formed by the
latter with the floor. Unless your
friend has some inklIng Of the conse-
quences he will in all probability ind
himself with his face to the wall. In
a position Of exceedingly unstable
equilibrium. from which the only fea
sible exit isa wabbltHg fall.
II. nn lie contrary. he Is careful to
turn h!s back to the will and to main
tain himself IN such 81 position that bis
.ret und the extremity OF the broom
form an iSo~r.es triangle he may re
gain his perpendicular quite easily. In
fact. rf,er passing underneath the
pole lie may rise on the other side IN
~ ST.: bic u POSITION ut the last as he
placed himself III by your instructions
ut the first.