davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10
The UNIVERSITY of IDAHO

comprising four Colleges, the Agricultural Expert
ment Station, and the Summer Session,-offers reg
ular, our-year courses in Letters and Sciences Ag
rculture, Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering,
Chemical Engineering Home Economics, Music,
and Law; also
SPECIAL SHORT COURSES IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
Excellent library of $4,000 volumes besides hundreds of
books and pamphlets in departmental libraries Spendidy
equipped laboratories for all departments Excellent
shops Modern fully equipped gymnasium One of the finest
Stadums the Northwest Handsome dormto for
young Auditorium in superb Administration Build
ing and beautiful other college university
Tuition is free Living expenses reasonable For full
formation for free cataog, address
FRANCIS JENKINS, Bursar, Moscow, Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10

Unselfishness Is Happiness.
II thou wouldst be happy learn to
please Prior.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10

After All.
Most OF the things that re9 rle think
>re matters OF great morent aren't
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-09-10
MAN AND THE GRIZZLY ;
BY JOHN p. MURPHY. !

The parade was over at last and
the performers filed into the big tent
Evening star., 1914-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
GORDON 4 GORDON and ERSiAlNE
GORDON, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT of THE Dis
trict of Columbia.-Anila NJ. Davis et al.
William NJ Ofhey ct al.-Equity No. :l2s72.-The
object of this suit Is to sell tn" real estate
Lanman died seized. and also that which
held In trust for her under the VIII OF Francis
Dodge. situate in square 1869, in the city OF
Washington. District Of Columbia. tor the pur-
pose Of partition among the parties entitled
thereto On motion of the comrlainants il Is.
this day Of September. 1914. ordered that the
defendants. Mary Mason Dodge Wynkoop. William
Dodge, :rd; Eben q. Dodge. Elizabeth G.
Dodge, Annie w Boggs and Emily Taylor
Dodge (infant, their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the fortieth day. ex
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the first publication OF this
order; otherwise the will be proceeded
with as in case Of default. Provided q copy
Of this order be published week for
three successive weeks in The Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star before said day.
ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice. tSeall A true
copy-Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY r. P
BELEW. Assistant Clerk. sec1 2S. oc5
Evening star., 1914-09-21

FOR RENT
MT. PLEASANT
21d2 and 3iO4 Mt. Pleas. St. 10r.. "b..
porches. hot-water heat. electric lights. $50 ~
144S Newton. 3r.. h.. h. W h.. 2stOry porch 10 80
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
1873 Eclid. l0r-. h.. h.-w-h.. cleo lights .$6n 90
1927 Girari. 1Or b., h.-w.h.. clec lights. so 90
1877 Columbia rd.. Or, b.. h.-w.h......... 5000
1901 Alcnree. 10s. 2b. h.-w.h.. corner. -. co 10
1913 Irving. 1Or.. b., steam heat so 90
3525 18th. ST. Oh. h.w.h.. electric lights. 1850
3512 10th ST.. 10r.. b.. semi i-de ia ched 81 30
1925 Otis Or. b.. fur. heat. porch 81 ~
1852 1lth. 6r.. b.. furnace heat. 20 90
741 Harvard. 6r.. h.. furnace heat. porch. 20.sO
CLEVELAND PARK AND CHEVY CHASE
2sOj Cathedral, 10r. 3D.. elec. l;s. h.w h S,i, 90
$3.50 northampton. 12r, 2b. porches 80. t. 80
1870 Highland ave-. Tor, b.. electric
lights. pprches $3.50
o75I Maconb, ar.. h.. rec. lt-.. porch. .. II 80
BRNGHTWOOD.
:,O4 Innsfelow. 6r. h.. fur ht.. porch. $40 80
soG KenncLy :, ,r, b., fur ht I9reh 80, .2ao
234 ne. 6r., b.. fur. heat. porch. $3.50
704 ne. Or. b.. latrohe heat ESQ
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST.
GARDINER * DENT iInc.i. s12 14th st.
Evening star., 1914-09-21

I WILL SELL AT GREAT BARGAIN MY
place of residence, No. 2113 S at. n.w.; stone
front: three stories. basement and attic;
twelve rooms. besides buffers pantry, laundry
and three baths. Just repapered and painted.
Delightful neighborhood. Inspect at any time.
Price, $12, ,000-much less than cost.
THOMAS L. HUME.
Office, 1910 G st. NV. Telephone NJ. 1916.
Evening star., 1914-09-21

FOR RENT-BY GEORGE W. LINKINS.
1114 Pennsylvania ave. NV
WHITE TENANTS.
2O-22 Grant pl, Or. 1921 9Th nw 81, b. 80 so
baths $4,000 100 S C se, 81, b. % 50
1Ol1 NV 14r.2b 75. IS 31i 5 se,6r,b b 81. 30
1852 18th NV. 11r, 522 9TH ne. sr, b. "a 90
.b h-w h. 1000 500 9Th Sc, 6r. b. % 20
IA A ne. 1Or. b. 81 so a32 l. NV. 6r. b. .225O
1l2 NV, Or, b. .a2 so 1886 D ne. Or, b. "a. 80
800 Sc, 10r b.. 80 Is III 2Gth NV. 7r,b. - 80
2144 NV. Or. h. .30.5O 1923 18th, 7r, b.. .21 &c
433 Newton nv, Or b3o 90 1929 9th NV. 81, " 80
e23 22d. Or. b.. .2s50 s23 Sth ne. 6r. VI. 16 so
2.17 NV, 1Or. b. .25 90 2151 NY NV ,5r. 800
622 Sd ne. Sr. h. 1856 2l67 NY NV 81. bic 90
THE OCTAVIA.''
No. So rooms and bath, housekeeping. .$65 90
No. 16-4 rooms and BATH housekeeping. 300
No IL rooms and bath, non housekeeping. 37.3O
No. 3-3 rooms aud bath. housekeeping. 5000
THE AKRON"
APARTMENTS
Ar. b, serv rm.. $50 SIS 21st. Or. b. $3.50
1918 Q. Or. b. SO. 90 1898 EucliI Sr b22. 90
1898 Euclid NV. Apt 1I14 Pa ay nv Al, ,b225O
No. 3. Or. b.. 1000 az Q NV. 5r, b.. .20iO
eos NV, 5r. b.. $3.50 IA ne, Sr. b.. 1000
3O5 NV, Or. h.. $50
CoLoRED TENANTS
1924 NV, 9r b.. SOY 1713 Seaton. 6r. 1850
1924 Seaton. CRIB. 100 III Seaton 6r, b.16.S0
1916 18th nw.ir,h. G:.ao 71S Gil Nv. 7r. W 1880
2020 Z NV, Sr. b. .22. 20 2413 - NV, Or. a. 80
262S nv. 6r. b. 20. so 1920 nw. .:&3r, b. 1000
628 Sc. Or. b.. .2O.5O
STORES AND OFFICE ROOMS
in ne. sto & Sr&b.. $50 Ills Fla nv. .s.o15. 90
204H ]. NV. w.stn&Hat y 80 f07 g NV. Office
1886 18th. store. 70 so rooms . S. no
GET COMPLETE LIST AT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1914-09-21

& GAhhETT,
ave. NV.
1=11 Goth nw.10r. b45. 80
617 NJ av. Or. b.27.BD
49S Me av. Or. b.25. 90
&1 Fairmont. 6r, b. 25. 90
747 Girard. Or, b.21.50
1881 10th NV. r.1S.50
2l45 + NV, 7r.....16.W
S07 r NV, Sr. 1880
1895 Vt av NV, ,6r. Is. 20
634 L Sc, Sr. 1880
rs.
1909 Kalorama rd NV.
Or. b...........2s. b. so
2117 G NV. 3r. pr. 90
Col y J av NV. Or, b. %. 80
739 18th nw,3f.3r. 900
611in PIX I'd. 5r.b.20.00
49, Neal pl. 3r, .12.O
PLY 6 NV, 2r. loco
21'
Evening star., 1914-09-21

1853 QUINCY ST. N.w.-6 ROOMS AND BATH;
electric light: INV. heat; double back porch;
rent $35; open. 23s
Evening star., 1914-09-21

FOR RENT-Bf DUVAl
1853 H'v'd.14r, ,2b. $7O.O1
144S Il I av.12r, 2b. 10
32S G NV. 16r, b. Il. 5000
COT Sd nv. Or, b.. .42.0o
500 o NV, 10r. b. $3.50
FL
sos H. 6r. h, heat.45.00
COIL 14th, 3r. b. ..1S.g
PIP Pa av NV 2r.br7.O
COLORED
1434 Fla av,6r.b.. .25.5O
1880 ID nv. .6r. b.. .22.M
ITO Harvard. Or, b. b..22.D
436 I'd ne.6r, b.....2 .75
"a G NV .9r........ ..22. 30
400 E ne. g., b. .22.@
STO
so 11th NV. 100
721 11th nw.......5 300
122 11th nw.2d d. 1000
PHONE NJ l149 FOR I
Evening star., 1914-09-21

L & CO.. 722 11th NV.
4O6 11th nc. Or, b.. 20. 80
227 II NV. Or, ,b.....22.75
1924 9Th, ,6r.b .2O.5O
1923 Pa av ~, Or, b. POPS
S11 n nw,6r, 1880
IT'S.
1871 PA ave Sc, 5r,b17.D
13GOh Potomac se.17.50
64s Morton ne, Ar. b.12.5O
TENANTS.
7M L nw.5r.w.....1s.5o
Pig 18th. Or. W. 80
1902 2Sd w,6r.w. .17..D
151a 9th. 5r, w....17.D
2l27 9th nw,6r.w. 1850
7Os Barry nw.5r...12.50
RES.
1901 eth NV. 1000
H3 p nw.........2S.:n
1878 7th nv ~ apt. 1850
,lST OF APARTMENTS.
Evening star., 1914-09-21

CHARLES 8. SHREvE.
1000 7th ST. NV.
Twinine City, d. COLORED.
C. 8r water, 1924 18Th NV, Ut
harm dairy $50. 90 & h. newly over
1920 eth nw,7rSb %. 80 hauled ...-.. $50. 30
1913 sth nv .9r& b45. so 1919 9th NV. Or. - 20
a1S nv, 3r & b. rs. sol 1920 5tl, nv, 7r&b. q 20
1e2S 5tl NV, Gr. 1850 1927 1lth NV. 1r 20. 20
I'll 18th ne. 5r&b lJ.:0l 641 NY. 6r. %. 10
I2y7 Jtn NV 6r $50 6.3 s NV. IT,. .1S 80
l4OS c, sr & b. e. so STORES
500 Mass ne, ,6rlSb IS. 20, I'll Ia av, Sr&b.eO 90
zoos T. ne Brsxb %. So iii Tth nw .4r&b. 80. 90
FOR RENT-923 18TH ST XIV
Substantial frame; o rooms and bath: % feet
wide; In good repair $40.
II. l.. RUST, 400 Ii St. NV.
Evening star., 1914-09-21

able for rooming and boarding. 1417 22d NV
10 large. bright rooms, tiled BATH hot-water
heat. bedrooms all in good shape; near cars
and markets. Rent, $3.50.
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. s1o 14th.
FOR RENT-CORNHR RESIDENCE. DE
tached. 1901 Monroe st. 10 bright, outside
rooms. tiled baths. steam heat, hot water
furnished. large porch, laundry, yard; near
both cars, markets, churches and schools
Rent, $50.
GARDINER & DENT Inc, sl2 14th.
Evening star., 1914-09-21
APARTMENTS & UNFUR.

Connecticut ave. and l. ST.: few very iesir-
able housekeeping and non-housekeeping apart
Iucuts To rent, FURNISHED unfurnished: also
ofic. on first fioor. suitable for physician:
3. splendid restaurant Apply on premises u. l..
STEPHAN. Manager
TIE ABBY, COR. 18th AND l., NEXT TO
StoncieGii Court: furnished unfurnished
apis; -FOUR and i've bright front rooms and
= bath. adults: S2-i-tp and $1,000
Evening star., 1914-09-21

BUILDER IN NEED OF CASH WILL SACRIFICE
his beautiful new home. just completed, on one
Of the best corners in Petwo,th; 5000 cash
necessary. Box 1874. Star office.
Evening star., 1914-09-21

FOR RENT
179Lanier. 10r, 2b&50. 90
1908 Fairmont. 19r. 2b.
5000
1901 Wyo nv. Or, b4.,. 90
211O 1Sth.9r. b. .420
1900 S nw,9r.b. .335.O 20
212 Ind av. Or. b. 1915
46 r ne.S lrg RIB. 90. 50'
Groom apt. in the Garla I
JAS. NJ. YORK & SO1
p1a
Evening star., 1914-09-21

FOR RENT-CAYWOOD
1881 N. Y.
s11 18th nv. 1Or. b$55. 90
1918 X nv. Or. b.45.75
2OO9 Flagler. 6r.b. .25.0 so
1881 . Potomac. 6r, b2a 90
106 T NV. Sr. %. 30
GIT H ne, Or, b.. ...6
31S 10th Sc. 6r. b.21. 80
932 Ingraham, ,1r. b. TO- 6I
2255 Clev av NV, ,6r17.O|
73J 18th ne. 5r. b.14.@
FLA
7Is 18th nw.2r. Fl. 80. .OOl
The Newport. 3r. .b2s.D
2009 14th nw.sr. b. .26. 30
1909 kal I'd. Or. b. 23.@
2512 18th NV, ,5r. BIO. 10
COL l. NV. 6r, b..13.0
The Newport. 4r. h3O. 20
110j 1st NV. Or, b. 1850
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
NOTICE OF FoREoLosUaE.

whereas Mary z. Gilbert, Of Canton. In IN.
County of Oxford and State OF Maine, bv bss
mortgage deed dated the twenty ninth tsv q,
February, 1919, and recorded In the OYfost
Registry Of Deeds In Book 3lS. Page as. mort
gagged 70 the undersigned. Milliken, TomIInsan
Co, corporation existing by law and having
It, established place Of business at Portland. IN
the County Of Cumberland and said state ~
Maine, the following described real estate
situated In said Canton, to wit:
A certain parcel or lot OF land with the build
Canton, bounded as follows: On the East b, he
Grist Mill lot. as decided by Cryus Thompson 10
William Coolidge June 18th, A. ID. ISIS. op ne
South by the MIL Dam, on the West by the .boe
lot Is decided by said Cryus Thompion 10 faif
william Coolidge on June 18th, A. d. ls,s
and on the North by the County road leading
from Canton Village to North Hartford.
The Aforesaid lot being the same described in
q certain deed from Rosetta Brett 20 Monroe
Peabody dated November 18th, a. ID. lss! ana
recorded IN Oxford Register Of Deeds Book l1l
Page 400, and the same premises convened by
said Peabody to Warren Ward by deed ta,ed
January 31st, A. d. 1884. and recorded In on
ford Registry Of Deeds, Book pol. Page 2e. n
which deeds reference may be had
And whereas the conditions OF said mortgage
have been broken,
Now Therefore by reason Of the breach Of,
conditions thereof, the undersigned, Milikep,
Tomlinson Co, by this notice claim, fore
closure Of said mortgage.
Dated at Portland, this twenty first lay Of
"''' a. MILLIKEN ToMLISsoS CO.
BY CHAs. Z. BAKER,
Its Treasurer hereto duly authorize
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Adh.six. Eco. Of Fishes.

Among the fishes which produce ad-
hesive eggs are the little black head
minnow Pimephales promelas) and the
goldfish. The male blackhead deposits
the formulated eggs singly upon the
under side Of leaves Of water plants
and watches them increasingly until
hatched. The eggs Of the goldfish are
deposited singly upon the weeds ana
MOSES in a similar manner by the
male fish. The eggs Of the yellow percn
are held together in narrow strips or
ribbons of q glutinous character. Ad'
hesiye eggs of other species, az the
black bass, sunfish. catflshes, etc, are
deposited in masses in shallow nests or
depressions on the bottom, and still
other species deposit their spawn IN
variously shaped adhesive masses upon
water plants, roots and submerged OBJ
ioCta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09


She entered the hardware store and
said to the clerk:
II want pane Of window glass ten
inches by twelve and / want a man to
come right over to my house and set
#"
every well, ma'am," said the clerk.
and calling the proprietor to tend the
front of the store. he accompanied the
woman around the corner to her house.
and around the house to the back
porch, where she took the mop, smash
ed in a perfectly good pane OF glass
with It, reached through the hole. un'
latched the window and said:
''Now 20 In through the window and
unlock the door for me; after that you
can put in the new pane and my hus'
band will pay you tomorrow. LETT
my keys at home when went calling
this afternoon. News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Notes..

Environment has ito influence, but
when all il said more depends on the
harmony Of spirits than on the harmony
of furnishings in the making Of . home.
System Is the solid rock on which to
build our manifold duties "house," but
sometimes 1t is more necessary to make
q call or take drive than to keep the
schedule running perfectly; sometimes
more important to pet the baby than to
wash the dinner dishes right on the dot.
Brown stains may be prevented from
appearing on peeled apples BY throwing
the pieces in cold water as soon - cut.
Sometimes there 10 . lot more science
and art In preparing wholesome, appe-
tizing meal In IN emergency or from
left-overs than In any number Of pretty
sounding talks on tho subjects.
Cheese may be kept fresh and free
from mold for long time Il It 10 wrap
ped In cloth wrung out Of vinegar,
placed In paper sack and put In cool
place.
Oh, We believe In the correct mental
attitude oil right, but 1t 10 hard to keep
when the stove pipe falls down just after
you've swept and busted, the wash boil.
or springs leak, the baby spills cup
OF milk over the last clean tableclosh,
and company Unexpectedly drops In to
dinner just a. the family 10 through. In
otter words, there are times when we'd
rather have sympathy than theory.
And yet-we've got to learn not to. cry
over spilled milk. Verify, ! believe that
our greatest sin 10 wasting time and
nerve force In worrying over mistakes
and tho things that cannot be helped, or
have to be left undone.
Many of NJ like to use chamois skin TO
clean windows, silverware, etc., but all
do not know how to restore them whom
soiled. Soak the skin In . weak solu-
ton of washing soda, then in soap suds
for two hoars. Rinse thoroughly In
water, then In . combined solution Of
soap and soda and dry without rinsing.
We don't mind being talked with but
we hate everlastingly to b preached ut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
About Hard Wood Floors.
THE EASIEST WAY TO CLEAN AND CARE
FOR THEM.

The following question has appeared
30 often in letters OF inquiry that we
have decided to publish the answer:
"How may I keep hard wood floors
clean and free from dust; also keep
scratches and heel marks from showing
and accommodating? Can you suggest an
easy way9"
Perhaps the simplest and easiest way
to keep wood floors clean, free from
dust, and in good condition generally
whether painted, vanished, stained,
shellacked or wsxed-is to dust them
daily with . long-handled, dustless dry
mop. These mops are chemically treat.
ed so as to pick up the dust, retain it,
and leave the floor cleaned and polished
in appearance. When scratches or heel
marks appear, or an extra cleaning or
polishing is needed, the oil mop 10 use
fu!. Once in two or three weeks is oft
en- enough to use this mop. In this way
the work Is done quickly, STOPPING 10
avoided, and the hands are not soiled.
When the mops become too dusty fol
further service, they may be washed 10
soap and water, making them as good
as new.-The Ladies' World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
The Wsaryins Chase.

Tommy could not understand why
his teacher thought that the following
paragraph from his composition on "A
Hunting Adventure" lacked animation
and effectiveness:
pursued by the relentless hunter,
the painting gazelle sprang from ciiff to
cliff. At last she could 90 no farther.
Before her yawned the chasm and be-
hind her the hunter."-YOuth's Com.
panioD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
R.,.. the carp.nt.rs Record.

The discovery Of carpenter whose
father, grandfather and great-grand-
father practiced the same craft has
been commented upon in several news
papers and at Lamberhurst, in Kent
there is q family who have been Inn
keepers for four centuries. In coun'
tries where the caste system prevails
such a record would be thought utter
" insignificant. Grant Duf notes In
his diary the answer made by pun
kah puller in Madras to an English lady
who suggested that he might improve
his position. "Memsahib, my father
pulled a punkah, my grandfather pull
ed a punkah, all my ancestors for
100000 ages pulled punkahs, and be-
fore that the god who founded our
caste pulled punkah for Vishnu.
London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Woman's Problems.

WOman'6 Pf0blem9s
The franchise for women In the Unit
ed States Ii coming. That 1t has not
been granted more speedily 10 . matter
of surprise, for, in general, the mon OF
this country are inclined to give their
women whatever they ask for, We might
say, everything they take fancy to. In
some states, what 10 called machine
politics 10 largely ct fault, for the con-
tinued rebuff Of petitions for woman
suffrage; in other states-notably MAJ
sachusstts spirit of conservatism,
which has fastened itself on both mea
and women 10 cause OF the backward
ness in accepting or adopting this des-
tined reform.
But with the possession Of the ballot,
not all of woman's problems viii be solv-
cd suffrage for women will not usher In
a millennium of peace and leisure.
Housework and housekeeping must 60
on Just the same, and yet time be found
TO aid in the conduct of affairs Of town
and state. Women Of means, whose
children have already been placed in life
may find pleasure and profit to them-
selves and In q measure be useful to the
state by entering upon these larger
fields OF activity. But how about the
wife of the young man and the profess
sional man with salaries less than two
thousand dollars . year2
To get rid OF the drudgery OF house
work is the cry of many women to-day.
Is not the teaching of children a. monot-
onous rs homework? Does not teach
ing keep both men and women en-.
gagged in it tied down and unable to take
part in the things that are thought to
give q broader view Of life az does
house, eeping or homemaking?
There 10 one phase of this revolt from
the kitchen that has not yet been fully
presented; 1t Is we'll known that bread,
meat, delicatessen supplies, etc., provid.
ed from outside Of the homo, cost about
twice az much as tho Same items pre-
pared in the home, and at the same
time, the former are rarely equal to the
latter in nutritive value and flavor.
How Is this discrepancy to be made
good? More families are living on two
thousand dollars per year or less than
on incomes above that figure. Not every
young woman Can earn tne u'hefonSo u.
cost OF food cooked at homo and cooked
food bought outside the homo. -.
French women, IL Is said, take hold
enthusiastically and become Co workers
with their husbands in the conduct Of
their business, knowing full we'll that
CO partnership is needful to support q
family. The time Is rapidly approach
ing in this country, even If 1t be not a.
ready here, when women in some way
must help either In keeping down the
expenses of the household or in adding
to the income of the family. Natural
fitness should decide which procedure ID
best adapted to each individual case
And besides, the time has not come
when all women are desirous Of throw
ing overheard the responsibilities of In
dividual home making.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
CitrolG1 !
CrrRoLAx !
CITROLAX I

FIrst-get tho name down pat-thsn
buy IL Of your druggist. Just tho very
best thing for constipation. sick head
ache, sour stomach, lazy liver, sluggish
coustipated bowels. The plsasantsst,
sursst, incest laxative you ever used.
Tastes good-liks lemonade. Acts
promptly, without palm or nausea.
Gives you tho most satisfactory flushing
You ever had. 8. E. Newell q Co.,
Paris. A. Z. Shurtle6 & Co., So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Earthquakss.

Earthquakes are subterranean dis
turbances propagated through the earth
In series Of elastic waves. How they
originate Is not clearly shown. Many
are associated with volcanic action.
while Just as many occur without any
evidence of such association.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons interested in either of the estate,
hereinafter named:
Al Probate Court, held at Pari.. IN ami
for the County Of Oxford, on the third Tuesday
of May, In the year Of our Lori one thou
sand nine hundred and fourteen. The following
matter having been presented for iha action
thereupon hereinafter indicated, 1t f. hereby
ORDERED:
terested, by causing copy Of this Or'ie- 70 he
published three weeks successfully IL tne OK
ford Democrat. newspaper publishei %, south
Paris, In said County, that they may appear
third Tuesday Of June, A. ID. 1914 at OF tie
clock in the forenoon, and be heard thereon Il
they see cause.
Joseph n. Cowan late OF Porter, deceased.
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Eliza p. Cowau. the executrir thercin uamcd.
Joseph w. Perry late Of Sweden, te,cas' 3;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Alice L. Perry. the executrix therein named.
Martha d. Pratt late Of Hebron, deceased;
will and petition for probate thereof PFC a,Ci
by Walter l.. Gray, the executor therein LaMg..
Henry Bertel Maxim late OF parr-, ae
ceased; will and petition for probate .'reof
and the appointment OF Lillian NJ Maxim Or
some other suitable person as admin ,tf;l'I
with the will annexed presented BY sail LILLIAN
N. Maxim, widow.
John C. F. Doten late Of Hartforl ..-a!-.
ed: petition for license to sell and cUD.,. real
estate presented by Willis +. Gould, a.,H'1.
lstrator.
Rebecca b. Paine late Of OXFORD dcra. -s.;
final account presented for allowance b. Roscoe
r. Staples, administrator.
Emma J. Davis late Of Woodstock tt,aas.
ed; final account presented for allow y
Ronello C. Davis, administrator.
John II. Jones late Of oxford, dC.,.-cl;
petition for order TO distribute balance at.l.
Ing In his hands presented by james 5. "'saI
administrator.
Airline ID. Croker Of Paris, war;; nth
account presented for allowance by Roe l..
Davis, guardian.
Emma ]. Davis late OF woodstock, '-. as.
ed: petition for order to distribute h4..H re-.
naming In his hands presented by k}.,.0 Z.
Davis, administrator.
Edwin Andrews late of Wool ic.
ceased; third account presented for alioaa by
James 8. Wright, executor.
Rsbecca b. Paine late OF oxford dc 10;
petition for order to distribute balance s.l.
Ing in his hands presented by Roscoe + e.
administrator.
Abbie Whitman late Of Woodsto. To-
ceased: first and private accounts present .or
allowance by George ii. Cumming a. MS
| traitor.
Mason II. Allen Of Woodstock. min0r re.
tition for license to sell and convey res. late
presented by Mark c. Allen, guardian.
ADDISON E. HERRICK, Judge OF said O.
sI.S WY ALBERT d. PARK, Reg p.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09

"Sir, you have called me crook and q
fool" said the man who talked politics.
"You have broken my spectacles, you
have punched me twice. I hope you
will not rouse the sleeping lion In my
breast, for II you should I cannot toll
what NAV be the consequences"