davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Sdmelter =TlaHe.

Dos 3uridfluten Der ru1ifden
9eere 0ftli9 ano noroOfli9 2smbsrss
sssen ben Bug lGBt es paFsnb eridsis
men, oarauf binsupeifen, baB es apei
Sliife oieies Hamens aibt. Die beis
ben 5liihe boben trob entsesenseiester
QbfluBri6tunsen manderlei 8ers
punotes biniidtlid ibrer 6lubgsbiste
Die 9uellen beioer 6liiHe liesen taum
bunoert 4ilometer poneinanber ent'
fernt, auf Dem 9leiden fln1en 96bens
riiden. Der als uraliidstarpatbH9er
QanSriiden n0roli9 oes Onieitr iid
bis gu 9Oben bon 450 Metsrn iib.r
Dem Meere erbebt unn in Dem in @alis
Sien eeIegenen plotenu bon 2embere
unb tpeiter Ditli1 in Dem Rublano 3u.
seborigen poboIif4en Riiden feinen
9okpuntt finSet. Die beiben JliiFe,
elsiben morpbolosiid.n llrlprunss.
.perben fi9 aber raid fremo, bsio.
ellen entsegeneeiebten 3ielen gu. Der
cine, Der fiiolide Bug, bdlt elm ielbfts
ftGnoiges @tromaebiet, bic 9auptri9s
tung mad Siiooiten elm unb snttpGis
fert gum Sdporsen Meer, tpdbrenb
Der 3peite. Der peftlide Bug. Der als
ruHiide @erteioisunsslinie in ben
iesisen admpfen cine 2ole fpielt, in
n0roliher uno noropeftli6er Hi9tuns
Der @eldnoeobba6une in bi. polni=
fden Gbenen folst uno ols redter Nes
benfluB Der @ei4fel gu Dem Stroms
sebiet oiefes Slufes esb0rt.
8eioe 5tiiFe enttpidsln in ibrsm
2auf fuit oie slei9e 2Gnge, 10 Der fibs
Iide Bug 801 3ilometer, Der tpeitli9s
Bug ettpos peniser, ndmlid 73O Sci
lometer. Dos er0Bere Stronghold
tommt inoeTen tros ieines tiiraersn
eigenen 2aufes benz neitliden Bug au,
Der cine Gld9e bon 1921 9uabrats
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
9wei Wobltater.
Gin amsriianii&r 0eldi6ts BON
Gusen SloIaui.

Mnn fsirts ben iieb3islten Ge5urts.
tog bes bic laden Miqiondrs SIR. 50.
@ebItsr.
Mr. Soc Debiter iii fdperreid; ct
beiist untsrnebmunseH, Die ibm idF'
lid siniss R%iIIionsn einbrinsen.
6rsili9 seb0rt CT ni4t gu Den reiditeu
RGnnern 4msrifas. I'm bic @olo
berge Der Carnegie, 9anosrbiIt uno
RodsfeIsr peruas iein Reidtbum
ui6t bernn3ursiden. uno Sos bat
feinen GruHo.
CT bate ftets nit Dousn 9dnben sss
geben, pieneiGt nobl nit Iberpollsn.
mdbreno iene anoersn arOiuhe nur
nod INNER 3uiammtnf9arrteu uno
srft ju seben ~besanneu, ais ite bersits
Cher pi.le Winionen perfIstsu unb is
- ibren Ruf uno Rsidtum i6uloig
troren. fpenoer gu miiHen. CAB Mr.
Soc Debiter bsreits INNER ietr reid'
lid, ols er chen Ii nab ameritauis
f6en 9esriffeH tpoNbobeno gu usnneH
tpor.
gu Ur. Soc Debfters SubeIf.ier
fonben fid ouber subIreide perionsu
Gin. bic in oont6arer 9eTnnune iber
empfansene WoHtateu an fetnem
Slid t.iInabmsn, Dor ALIEN au9
MANNER uno Grauen. Die 0srsinen
borftdnoen un5 Snifituten. oenen Tr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

eorneIIus Sculler. Der AUDI ii4tIt9
errsgt 5ugeb0rt bate, pieoer Das
Wort uno fagts:
rWtein lie6er perebrter Mr. Mebz
tier! Sbre Wiitteilungen baben mid
tief bepegt uno iebr erfreut. @os
i6 eben aus Sbrem MunOe eriabren,
mo9t mid itOI5 unO gIldIi9. 0snn
horen Sic. Wlr. Webiter, b0ren Sic es
ole. meine Oerebrten Greun6e: tpenn
mir ale in unferem SubiIar jest einen
Der grobten WOhltdter psrebren. 10
odntt man ocs - mir, Der i6 iener
Settler Dor Wanomaters urne mar.
In ienem Gase. lisbsr SIR. Webiter.
ols Sic mid bsobu4tetsn, lsste i9
ben 9runoitod gu meinem 8ermOgen.
Oamols Iernte i9 Die Wabcbeit jenes
Wortes teHnen: .Wobltun trGgt 3ins
FEM" 9unoerte Mals babe i9 on jes
mem uno or ben foIgenoen Sogen bic
bubf4e Code nit benz Dime aufges
fIbrt. baIo Dor Wdnamaters Urine,
balo DOT anoeren Sammslite0en.
ueberoa tru9 mir mein LETTER Dime"
cine san5e Mense Dollars uno 9uars
tiers elm =. i9 bdtte mir oafir rorn
i'm 3odfuiier cine Grtrataide semadt.
SINNER. Denn iid slseante Gentlemen
Der urne ndberten, iiibrte ih Die Su=
DE auf, uno ieossmal nit Grfolg.
? e bel Sbnea, mein lisbIter Webiter,
bate i9 MiBerfols. Sd srinnsre
mid Sbrer eenau; ia fannie sic nn=
mails niht benz Ramsn nad, uno er>
fabre es beute erft our6 sic ielbit.
bab Der feline 9err in beIsruuem pas
letOt - trugsn sic ni6t einsn bell.
srauen paletot? - CIR. Nebftsr
nidtel. BON benz i9 minositsns einen
Dollar fir meinen Dime gu erbalten
boffts. uno Der gu msinem Merser 70
ploBlib oerfdpunosn mar, Sic setpss
fen fino. Dab mir oamnls ourh mein
erites Debut aIs WobItGtsr Elm i90nes
Stiid Gelo peroient. Die 3ataitroph
BON Sobnstopn rpar ser srfte Ghritt
gu meinen Wiuionen!-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17
Soc Dsbfttr aus Der reidsn 5iiae iei'
nes 6er5sn8 itets geipenoet bate.

Soc Wsbfttr aus Der reihen 5ide fet'
ues 5sr5sn8 tets seipenoet bate.
4ub Wlr. Cornelius Seuuer befaub
iid BEL ser s;eisr. Elm Wann, Der reis
der nod OILS &lsbfter, au4 elmer. Der
0Is GROCER Mobltdssr gilt, Der ober
oieIen Euf peuiger Isinen pirtIiden
Gpenoet peroontt oIs benz umitano.
ME er fe un0 Iid babel in SSene gu
Ieben pertano. Gr 1T @brenprGfoent
perf6iebsner Snititute uno Doblt6iigs
teitsoereine, uno oIs folder mar er sur
5eier oss Mr. Webiter setommen, um
oieien in elmer Sinosnoen 4niprafe
ols Den solsn Menidenfreuno gu feis
srn, Der alien aIs WobItdter Elm leuts
tsnoes 0orbiIo fsi.
Rit iubelnoem 3uruf puroe Die
R.be aufeenommen. uur Der Gefeierts
ieIbft i6ien etipds cerIes.n uno idisn
fd beinabe unbebaeIid bel oieien 2os
beserkburgen nor5utommert. uRo OILS
bic iubelnbsn 3urufe nnd Nr. ScuI'
ters Reoe iid sslesi bdtten. Do bssann
.r. Der eeprisiene Subilar. laneiam
unS nit ernitem ausorud aIio:
.2iebe GreuHoel Sd oonte Sbnen
fir Ole id0nen Wort.. Die Sbr Reo,
ner an mid rittete uno oenen Sic
in 70 krsIio,er Weiie Sire 3uiims
mung eegsben buben. 4ber ih tam
leioer oieie 2ooeserbebungen uift ans
nebmsn. Mun nnnnte mid Elm leuhr
tenoes 0orbilo Der WobItdter; aber
Der erpige Sdmsr3 msines 2ebens mar
tets uno miro itsts bIeibsn. oaB id
niemaIs 10 pieI ea6 Lno gu gebeu mid
entidlieben tounte. pie es elm Wann
tat, ben i'd als mein 8orbiIo perehre.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-12-17

unappetitIi6en GeIbpiir6sn. oie cine
70 gefir9tete Grideinuns oes unreinsn
Seints finb.
9as Wnf9en nit beiBem Wafer
bat iibrisens aud Die febr angenebme
Solee. oaB mad benz eriinoIiden Ibs
fpiilen nil taltsm WaFer, um Die
Miusteln gu %ipannen, uno benz 4b@
reiben nit einsm Srottiertu6 Die &C.
fidtsbaut als gang tibl empfunoen
miro, Gbnli6 70. als trete mar aus
einsm fdle6t pentilierten bumpfen
3immer nab sinem tii9tissn 5riibs
lingsreeen binaus ms 5reie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07
East Sumner.

The meeting Of the Sumner Soldiers
Veteran Association held at East Sum-
ner August 18th was largely attended
and very interesting The forenoon was
spent in social intercourse and business
matters. Officers elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, A. F. Warren; vice
president, George W. Moore; secretary
and treasurer, L. B. Head. 1t was voted
70 hold the next annual meeting at Buck
field. At noon the usual bounteous free
for all dinner was served to big crowd.
At all occasions in Sumner where the
veteran soldiers, the Relief corps and all
friends of soldiers gather, ample fine din
ners are served free. In the afternoon
the exercises began with fife and drum
music by w. II. BRIGHAM and A. F..
Warren, known all over the country as
"Billy and Phon." James A. Barrows
also at intermissiou, gave drum selec
tons. The drums used were the same
brought home by them at muster out Of
service. Among those who made re-
marks were Henry d. Irish, W. Scott
Robinson, who made the principal ad-
dress, Ronello Barrows. j. NJ. Cannon,
A. f. Warren and others.
The musical part OF the program was
we'll carried out and 1t was received with
great appreciation by the frequent ap-
plause. A male quartet consisting of
Rev. F. NJ. Lamb, Allie Barrows, Wilson
Consnt and j. ElIery Warren gave sew
eral selections in fine manner that great
ly added to the pleasure of the occasion.
Ernest Ssetson gave two or three vocal
and piano selections in his usual fine
manner, aud Miss Wiuifred Robinson
also finely rendered vocal and piano Sc
lections in appropriate and creditabie
manner. Miss Barbara Kicker of Buck
field, little miss, sang q solo in good
style receiving hearty applause. The
musical part of the program was worthy
of especial mention and more could have
been given, if time had allowed.
A goodly attendance of the Sons of
Veterans from Buckfield were present
in their uniforms. Several Of the G. A.
K corps OF Canton were present while
the local Relief corps was we'll repre-
sented and served very efficiently in pro-
viding and serving the dinner. Thanks
were extended to the Grange for the use
of their fine hall, and to all who so kind
ly assisted In making the event so pleas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07
An Exolv.lv. p,eoratIen.

Among the most inaccessible Of dec
orations IL the Grand Cross Of the Rus
sian Order Of st. George, founded by
Catherine the Great in 1899. In all Its
history Of more than $50 years there
have been but four Russians to receive
the grand cross. The first was the
Empress Catherine herself, who assum-
ed It ex officio. The late Grand Duke
Michael Nicholaievitch. having receiv-
ed the inferior grades in the Crimean
and Caucasus wars, was awarded the
grand cross for his achievements as
commander in chief Of the Russian
army in Asia Minor during the wal
with Turkey In 1877. His brother
Grand Duke Nicholas 'Nicholaievitch,
was on the same occasion elected
knight grand cross Of the order fol
his victorious leadership Of the Rus
sian forces in Europe to San Stefano
within sight Of the walls Of Constan
tinople, while Gar Alexander II. was
persuaded by the knights OF the order
to don its grand cross on the occasion
of the celebration Of the centennial OF
its foundation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07
Oickyale,

A. E. Bartlett of Mexico with crew Il
building over section of Peru break
water that has stood the raging torren
for 45 years. This was built by Rev. A
A. Abbott and G. L. Tracy, with William
Abbott of Sumner as boss. 1t has proved
to be q faithful piece of work.
Mildred Tracy came home Aug. d
from Maxim's fruit farm In Looke'i
Mills.
Mrs. Viola Child and daughter, Mrs
E. A. Farnum, returned Monday from
several days. visit In Massacb usetts.
Shirley Widber of Pennington was In
this place Sunday, Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyman are visiting
their son Thomas at Weld.
Mrs. Herman Fuller and three children
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.: Der
nard Putnam.
Little Bernardine Putnam was quite
sick last week. DR.. Sturtevant was
called to attend her.
Oscar Allen has been visiting bis
daughter, Mira. David Chenery.
Nathan Bishop is cutting the hay on
the farm he purchased this spring.
James Tyler has lately been 10 the
place. he sold the farm formerly owned
by the late Ira Wing to Hayden Sargent
of Rumford.
Mrs. Elmeds Richardson Is stopping
for the present with her daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Putnam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07
Bryaut'S Pond.

Charles McInnis, who has been FORE
man of the Grand Trunk section at
Groveton, N. H., for the past six months,
moved his family there this week. His
house in the village has been rented to
Fred NOyes.
The corn shop will probably open
about the middle of September, the crop
being very late again this season.
The stills are laid for the new school
house and the work of building will now
60 on quite rapidly and according to the
contract it will no doubt be ready for
occupancy Dec. 1st.
The tea.room owned by Miss Myrtle
Bacon was closed for the season August
30. Miss Bacon will return to Hyde
Park this week, where she will resume
her position as teacher in the public
school.
Frank Bartlett, one of the oldest resi-.
dents passed away on Sunday, Aug 20. he
was the son of jeremiah aud Mary Soule
Bartlett and was born in Bangor,
June IS, 1887. He married In 1886,
Florence, daughter of Albert G. Riddle
of Washington, who survives bin. One
brother also survives, Walter H. Bartlett
of East Orange, N. ]. From 1851 to 1865,
Mr.. Bartlett was paymaster's clerk in the
regular army, under Major Seward, later
he was clerk In the State Department
at Washington. he resided at Chicago
for thirteen years, where he was sales
man for the Chicago Stamping Co. His
last connection in business was that of
treasurer and manager Of the Norton Can
Co., OF New York City: He was Knight
Templar and member of several New
York clubs. The funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon In charge of Jefferson
Lodge of Masons. The service was con-
Quoted by Rev. E. II. Slower, pastor of
the baptist church, and Rev. c. G. Miller
of the South Paris Universalist church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Cushman OF Lynn,
Mass, are visiting at A. NJ. Richardson's.
Mrs. Edna Bessom Stuart and Miss
Louise Bessom Of Lynn are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Mary ]. Bearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bachelor Hawkes.
of Boston have been with Miss Trip for
q short time this week.
On Wednesday the many friends of
Mrs. Herbert Cantello gave her q birth.
day remembrance by sending her post
cards and flowers. Mrs. Cantsllo has
been In very poor health for some time.
On Wednesday evening a reception
was given DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Higgins.
The gathering was held in the gymnasi-
UNI, which had been prettily decorated
with flowers, and was largely attended.
DR.. and Mrs. Higgins will leave for their
home in Phillips this Thursday morn
ing.
The many friends of Prof. Fairclough,
who taught in the Academy here five
years, will be glad to hear Of bis safe ar.
rival home from Germany, where be
went last year to perfect himself In the
German language.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07
East Bethel.

Hsying in September.
Three months Of haying In the year
1915.
G. A. Armitage of Lawrence, Mass.
has been spending two weeks vacation
with relatives here.
Mrs. Bessie Sloan Is the guest of bel
sister, Mrs. j. L. Holt, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Frost and daugh.
ter Marjorie Of KingSeld, have been Wis.
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Bean have returned
to Phillips.
Mrs, Irving Kimball of Boston Ia
spending short vacation at her home
here.
The seventh annual Bartlett reunion
was very pleasantly enjoyed at Grange
Hall Tuesday, Aug. 81. The usual boun.
teous dinner was served, followed by a
very interesting program of music by
Bartlett's Orchestra, singing, recitation,
readings, and farce by the young PEG.
pie. A social dance was also enjoyed.
II was voted that the same officers serve
for the next reunion, which will be held
the last Tuesday of August, 1916. One
hundred relatives, friends and guests
were registered during the day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07
Most Awkward.

An old, steady going farmer was &C.
eustomed to ride to the market town
upon q rather bad tempered horse.
One day his man Bob brought the
animal, which was especially vicious
that morning, to the door, the horse
trying to bite and kick and giving a
good deal OF trouble.
The farmer mounted the horse with
some difficulty and began to walk IT
out Of the yard when Bob, who still
entertained Ill feeling against the ami,
NAL, picked up stone and flung 1t at
him with all his force; but, alas, bis
aim was cratic, and the missile struck
his master on the head.
Half dazed for moment, the farmer
turned slowly in his saddle, and, not
suspecting the real cause Of the blow,
he measured with his eye the horses
hind hoofs and his own head and, set
thing himself in the saddle again
started of with the remark, well, be
allus was an okard beggar.
Mail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07
Byron,

Clarence A. Young has been ut work
for j. E. Shaw cutting hay. He with his
brother Carroll has sold their store ai
West Minot and 10 to move to Byron In
the near future.
DR.. and Mrs. Taylor with some Of their
family attended the A. G. Conference q,
Mechanic Falls recently.
L. A. Mason ont bis knee quite badly
last week.
Psrley Mason finished work on the
railroad section and L. A. Dunn took
his place.
A crew has been at work on the state
road the past week.
Miss Gertrude Ladd is teaching the
Center school. Asaph W. Taylor con-
veys the scholars.
Mrs. G. W. Ladd recently went to the
hospital for IN operation.
Chas. Barry 10 hauling birch squares
from No. 8 mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07
North Waterford.

The Changers had very large crowG
at their picnic held in Flint's grove Sat
urday.
Leon Kilgore of Norway is visiting rel
stives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Garrett have moved
to Lyuohville into the house With r. NJ
McKeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Young are living
in the rent they moved out Of in Mrs. E
j. Psige's house.
Henry Rawson of Mechanic Falls has
been guest at the Flints'.
Nellie Gustin from Gorham, Me-, has
been visiting at S. l.. Lsbroke's on her
way to White field, N. a., whore she is to
teach.
The Ladies' Circle was entertained
Tuesday night by Mrs. George Hobsou
and Mrs. George Kimball.
The crew started to work on the state
road Thursday.
There was quite heavy frost here in
some places last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07
John ID. Long.

There is no need to say much to Ok
ford County people regarding Hon. John
d. Long, who died at his home in Hing
ham, Mass, on the 2Sth Of August. Both
his public career and the man himself
were too well known TO them.
Ii is well, however, to recall certain
facts which are the main features of his
life. He was born in Buckfield, Oct "a,
1888, the son of Zidoc and Julia Tenn
pie Davis Long. He attended the town
schools and Hebron Academy, and at the
age of ii entered Harvard College, from
which be graduated in 1853, at the age of
10 He taught school, read law and at
tended Harvard law school, and in 1861
was admitted TO the bar. For a short
time he practiced in his home town OF
Bucktield, and then went to Boston,
where he had an office throughout his
life.
He kept a summer home at Buckfield,
where he has spent much time in the
past years, and where he was always
heartily welcomed, and was a frequent
visitor in other parts of Oxford County
Early in life be entered politics, and
was several terms representative to the
legislature from bingham, and for three
years speaker of the house. He was
governor of Massachusetts, three years,
served two terms as member of the
national house of representatives, and
was secretary of the navy from 1897 TO
1902, his service including the period of
the war with Spain.
Ii is also to be noted that in the course
of his career be was several times can
didase for office, from minor positions TO
that of United States Senator, and was
defeated, but that these defeats did not
affect his loyalty 70 party or country, or
interfere with the service which be rem
dered as public servant
In the early seventies he went into the
Greeley following, but for the rest OF the
time acted with the Republican party
His p1rtisanship while genuine was
never offensive, and none are reader to
testify To his real werth than his politi-
cal opponents.
Mr.. Long was graceful speaker, had
done considerable literary work, and was
a man of scholarly tastes and attain
trates in striking way the possibilities
of the gentleman and scholar in politics.
He was efficient in all his service, and
had many donors bestowed upon him.
But he was essentially democratic, a
friend to men in whatever walk or con-
dition of life, and always kindly in his
manner and sunny in his disposition. 1t
is pleasant that we can think of him as a
typical New England product. He was
such man as people delight to honor,
yet doubtless he will be remembered not
so much as John d. Long the able and
useful public servant, but more as John
ID. Long the man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07
Wilson's Mills.

Ethel Wilson, teacher in st. Mary's
school at Concord, and her brother
Harold Wilson OF Portland, are guests al
q. w. Fickett's. They are grand
childreu of Mrs. Eliza Wilson, who make,
her home there.
j. G. NJ. Cleaner of Littleton, and bis
son and daughter. were at Camp Caribou
the past week. Elwyn Storey and Clin.
ton Bennett, guides.
Burberry parties, going to the top Of
Aziscoos, have been numerous. There
have been parties that have gathered
bushels Of them. They are very large
and Of fine quality.
G.. P. Wilson was week. end guest OF
S. s. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bennett of Beth 81
were visitors ct Azel Wilson's.
A dance and supper at Grange hall,
with orchestra from Enrol, was we'll
pstronized Wednesday evening.
Quite . number of our influential citi.
zsns went to Andover to Q meeting Of
the <. P.'s Friday evening.
Moving pictures at Grange Hall Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07
Norway Lake.

Mrs. Rose Pike of Minot has visited a
j. A. Roberts for short time.
Will Flood and three children and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Flood came from Farm
ington Aug. 29sh, for short visit will
relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Perry was called to Port
land recently on account Of the death o.
her sister, Mrs. Ida Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Rowe of Locke
Mills visited at E. E. Wits recently.
Ephraim Wood died Sept. lst, aged 81
the 9th of May. He has always been {
very active man, until within q few
months. He leaves seven children, Ira
John and Herbert Of Norway, WinsloN
and Harry Of Pennington, Mrs. Edna
Bradbury of Braintree, VT, and Mrs
Lewis Monk of South Paris; one brother
Chas. o. of Denmark, and one sister
Mrs. Susan Quimby, in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Robley Morrison and little sor
came from Rumford, their home, for 6
visit.
Mrs. Mildred Tucker Corbett has re-
turned to her home in Pennington will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tucker, who came for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Perry spent q
week in Old Orchard recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07

Sunny, summary September.
Mrs. Maud NJ. O'Reilly was in South
Paris and Norway Saturday.
Mrs. j. G. Richardson of Gorham, N
a., visited W. A. Farwsll and famil!
Sunday.
Herbert E. Mason and Archie Hutch
iuson are working. for Miss Octavia
Grover.
Amos K. Scribner of Gorham, N. n.
visited his brother Eben over Sunday.
Ira Bennett finished moving his house
hold goods from Newry last week.
W. J. Douglass and mother and grand
father rode to Berlin, N. H., In their new
automobile Wednesday.
A daughter was born to the wife OF W
C. Benhett Aug. 2Sth. and daughter tC
the wife Of Hszsn B. Lowell Aug. Goth
Miss Octavia j. Grover is having quite
extensive repairs made on the old build
ings formerly owned and occupied by
John B. Murphy.
James D. Uhlman aud family, who
recently lost their home by fire, bavt
hired few rooms in the farm house
owned by Mrs. W. D. Mills, and intenc
spending the winter there.
E. r. Briggs was visited on Sunday
last by three of his children, Mrs. Ellis
A. Wight Of South Paris, Miss Edith A
Briggs Of Norway, and Ebert r. Briggs
who is employed In mill In Northwest
Albany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-09-07
ksrIsruhe,s First Family,

Sleepy Karlsruhe Is amusingly de-
picted by Sir Horace Rumbold, who
passed q dull part Of his diplomatic
career there. He found Karlsruhe So
ciety entirely composed Of half a dozen
families Of long descent and small
means, who had intermarried for gen.
erations. Whoever was not a Gem
mingen was q Hardenberg or a
Due.ckheim or an Amerongen. Talley-
rand had tale Of his first visit to the
Karlsruhe theater. who Is that lady
In the third box on the first tier?'
"That is Gemmingen." said the
young native who accompanied him.
"And that general in the stalls?'
ALSO Gemmingen." At last Talley
rand exclaimed, why, you all seem
to be Gemmingens!w "Yes," said the
youth in German French. but oil are
not good Gemmingens. l am good
Observation-Disclosures -Gemmingen.
Observation-Disclosures Standard.