davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
Waterford,

Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Abbott were In
Norway shopping one day recently.
George Miller Is slowly gaining from
bis sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Harvey went to
South Paris to the Holstein meeting
Tuesday. Jim Stone took them 10 bis
auto.
Ellsworth Wheeler visited his father,
W. j. Wheeler, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Abbott and Master
Franklyn have gone to Twin Mountain
and Whitefleld, N. H., to visit the uncle
and aunt of Mrs. Abbott.
Mrs. Lottie Berwick of Twin Mountain,
N. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. 8. 8.
Hall.
Mrs. Jennie Davis and three children
called on Mrs. j. c. Harvey Thursday.
We came near having frost Thursday
night, but escaped 1t We are very thank
full to say.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
To Sell a Lobster, One Dollar.

The Democrat is invited to publish,
without expense to the state, the text OF
the new lobster license law. As this law
has already been published by the Dem
ocrat in its supplement of laws, Chapter
235 of the Laws of 1915, making two col
umns of fine type, the invitation is de-
clined with thanks.
IL was announced, on what We had
supposed was authority, that this act
had been held up under the referendum,
but the statement of the commissioner
of sea and shore fisheries seems not to
support that idea, as the act Is promul-
gated as the law of the state.
Therefore IL is well to say, as q brief
statement of the case, that no person,
firm, or corporation, may, without IL
cense, catch, take, transport, sell, or do
any one of dozen other things to any
lobster or Holsters, or buy any lobster or
Holsters, except for the immediate con-
sumption Of himself or his family, with
out license issued by the state. This
license costs one dollar.
Blank applications for licenses were
distributed to the several town clerks on
the 9th of August, and all persons will
have thirty days after that time to pro-
cure their licenses. How this date was
arrived at the Democrat will not under
take to explain, as the sct itself gives
thirty days after the act takes effect, and
the rest of the laws went into effect July
Sd, but that's what the commissioners of
sea and shore fisheries says.
HOLSTERS may be looked at, bought for
immediate consumption of yourself and
your family. and eaten, without license,
but il you have anything to do with
them or trading in them, You
must pay your dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
Oxford

John Marsheme of Auburn, a former
resident, Is visiting friends here.
Albert Parrott and family are visiting
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Rowe of Massachusetts
are spending several weeks with Mrs
Rowe's father, Frank Lord.
Carl Edwards of Portland spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E w. Edwards.
Miss Liebert has returned to her home
after visit of month with Miss Corn
ing at Highfields.
Rev. Mr.. MacKay is having a vacation
of four weeks.
The Pythian Sisters held picnic at
the woods near the Weber school house
Saturday, and report pleasant day.
Several young people attended the
socisble at Otisfield Tuesday evening.
Frank Hawkes. and his cousin, Frank
King, visited Mrs. Nellie Hawkes. last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
Hebron.

Mrs. Harden of Newton, Mass, hal
been at Mr.. E. S. Dunham's for few
days.
Miss Fannie Thompson of Auburn
Miss Grace Thompson and Miss Helen
Pope of Columbia University, New York
have been the guests of Mrs. j. c. Don
ham this week.
The event of the week was on Tuesday
the oath, when Miss Hazel Donham and
DR.. E. C. Higgins Of Phillips were
married. The ceremony was in the
grove in front of Mrs. E. s. Dunham's
house. Only the Immediate relatives and
few very intimate friends were present
Before the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.
Meloher entertained the party to dinner
Mrs. Melcher's dining room and Mrs
DOMAINS house were very beautifully
decorated with flowers. DR.. and Mrs
Higgins left by auto on their wedding
journey with hearty congratulations and
best wishes. Mrs. Higgins was great
favorite in the place.
The Packard reunion was held Wed.
nesday at the z. L. Packard homestead,
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cushman.
Professor Mariner, who has spent bis
vacation here doing school work, went
home to Watertown, Mass, Friday.
Mr.. Mariner is very popular here and q
young man with the best Of principles.
Wednesday evening Professor j. F.
Moody gave q lecture In Grange Hall
on Florida.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
East Waterford.

Mrs. Lottie Berwick, who with fsr
daughter Marion has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. s. s. Hall, has returned to
her home in Twin Mountain, N. q.
William 8. Keen has been spending a
few days with his grandmother and
unoles in Bridgton.
P. L. Davis has moved into Sylvester
York's house.
Mr.. Brookfield, who has q boys sum-
mer school in Fred Johnson's cottage on
the shore of Keoka Lake, looked over the
old McWain house Tuesday with view
to buying for larger school.
P. l.. Davis has moved into Sylvester
YOrk's house.
Mrs. Carl Mixer and Misses Maud and
Virginia Mixer are guests at @. a..
Pride's.
Mrs. John Sampson of Norway has
spent the past week with Mrs. Lizzie
Sawin at Pine Lodge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
North Buckfleld.

Frank Reynolds, reader, will give an
entertainment at Grange Hall Sept. 1.
1t will be followed by dance.
Stanley DIffill Of Wakefield, Mass,
was here few days recently, coming by
auto. His mother and sister came with
him.
Fl. R. Keene of Paris has been visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. N. Mayhem Of Auburn 10
visiting at Mrs. r. j. Warren's.
Mrs. G. A. Holmes and daughter
Lillian have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Purkis, In Auburn.
Grace Bicknell of Norway has been
visiting at NJ. A. Warren's.
VIM. A. Clspp of Salem, Mass, has
been spending week in the place.
Mildred Richards of Hartford has
been a guest Of Judith and Clithroe
Warren.
Nine mixers went through here Aug.
20 on . return trip from the White
Mountains to Wayne. They are from
New York at camp In Wayne, and have
been gone eight days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
East Brownfield

The Boy Scouts have been on theil
annual camping trip under the care Of
Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald. The time wa,
shortened on account Of the swarms OF
mosquitoes.
The Congregational Circle held a food
sale at Mrs. Fannie Springs on Wednes
day, the 25th. It was success.
The Misses Goldthwait climbed Burnt.
Meadow Mountain on Thursday, had 6
fine view and enjoyed the outing.
DR.. and Mrs. Freeman and daughter
left Wednesday for Friendship. Miss
Wagner remains at the New liberty fol
few days. longer stay.
Bailey Colby and wife are moving into
the house recently occupied by the
Langs.
Mrs. Mary Stickney Spring has beer
spending some time with her friends In
this part of her old home town. She
leaves for Nevada, her adopted home,
Sent IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31

Many farmers are still trying to get
hay from the wet meadows,
Webster E. Walker Of Ketchum was in
this village Monday.
Charles Frost Of Bethel visited Ira
Bennett and family last week.
Oxford County got another thorough
wetting down Sunday and Monday.
Thunder showers prevented many from
attending the lawn party Wednesday.
Curtis Hutchinson visited relatives and
friends in Norway last week.
The potato crop will be light on wet
land, and the apple crop complete fail,
ure in this town.
Mrs. w. W. Goodridge and adopted
daughter have been spending few days
in Portland.
Miss Dorothy Mills of Gorham, N.
a., is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Mills.
A car load of bowels from the mill in
Northwest Albany was shipped from this
station last week.
A civil service examination will be
held in Norway on Saturday, Sept 18th,
for the appointment of a postmaster in
this village.
During the month of August We sadly
missed the weekly visits of Frank G
Sloan, the fish peddler, who has been
baying on his farm in Albany. Hope be
will return to his old route through this
village the first of September.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
Planting Sugar Cane.

In q bulletin Of the Pan'Amer1can
union on cane sugar In the Americas
It Is stated that sugar cane Is planted
not sown. A small piece Of the cane,
long enough to include two or three OF
the rings, or nodes, is laid lengthwise'
or stuck in slanting direction, along
a furrow which runs the length Of the
field. In some sections the primitive
fashion Of planting in holes Is still en-
ployed. When the trench Is planted
the pieces Of cane are lightly covered
with earth. In a few weeks they show
growth above the ground, the germ
buds at the rings having begun te
shoot out in the form Of young cane
the ring having at the same time
thrown out rootlets into the soil. The
parallel trenches are made far enough
apart, say Mt least three feet to en-
able the workers when the wide
spreading canes are getting ripe to e
between the rows and remove the dy
ing leaves which burden the ripeninl
cane, thereby enabling the naked cane
to mature faster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
When a Man Marries.

His bachelor friends are about equal
ly divided In thinking that he Is nut
or q mighty fortunate gink.
His wifes relatives plan to visit them
during the county fair or the automo-
bile show.
His own relatives plan to give his
wife a good talking to If she proves to
be eXtravagant.
His neighbors hope that he will prove
to be q good hand at bridge and that
his wife will throw as many teas as
the rest Of them.
Ills boss wonders how he can do II
on the salary he is getting, but does not
increase 1t.
Ills wife wonders why 1t is that a
III lie house takes so much time to look
after.
While d man himself Is so excited all
the time that he nearly loses his job
aEI doesn't realize It indianapolis
STIR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
Our Universe.

Simon Newcomb, one Of the most
eminent mathematician, wrote:
Speaking roughly, we have reason
from the data so far available to be-
lieye that the stnrs Of the Milky way
are situated at distance between 1OO,-
100000 and 2OO,OOOOOO times the dis
lance Of the sun.
ct is not chance. 1t is not even a
collection Of things, each Of which
came into existence its own separate
way. If it were there could be nothing
In common between two widely sep
arated regions Of the universe. But as
q matter Of fact, science shows unity
in the whole structure and diversity
only in details.
1.-THE universe. so far as we can see
it, is q bounded whole. It Is surround
ed by an immense girdle Of stars,
which to our vision appears as the
Milky way. While we cannot set exact
limits to its distance We may yet con.
fidently say that 1t is bounded"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
Navy That Crossed a Mountain.

Navy That Crossed a mouhta'n'
In 1880, when the Venetians were at
war with the Milanese they brought
half dozen war galleys with twenty
five smaller craft up the Adige river
as far as Mort, some miles above Ala.
Then came q feat which reminds us
Of the Turks extraordinary achieve
ment fourteen years later at COnstan-
tincple. BY means Of rollers and 1000
men the Venetians hauled these ships
up to the mountain saddle and lowered
them ON the other side to the Lake OF
Garda. 1T was q task Of fourteen
days." says ]. ]. Stoddard, land
cost an enormous sum Of money. but
the result justified the holiness and ex-
travagancc Of the undertaking. for In
the following year the Venetans. aid
ell by their imported galleys, vanquish-
ed their opponents and gained posses
sion Of the lake. London Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
BuckneId.

Mrs. j. E. Warren 10 at home from the
Central Maine General Hospital much
improved In health.
o. e. Waite returned Monday from Q
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Gould of Freeport.
Several Of the G. A. R. men and SIX
teen members of Warren Camp, 8. OF ".
attended the meeting of the Sumner Vet
erans' Association at East Sumner We'd
nesdsy. The Association will meet here
next year.
Rev. J. M. Beane and wife have been
in Kingfield for q week.
Rev. G. G. Miller OF South Paris spoke
at Odd Fellows Hall Monday evening.
c. T. Bowen, Jr., and Miss Stella
Bowen have been guests OF friends at
st. Adams, vt. Storer Cole took Mr..
Bowen's place at the station during bis
absence.
Mildred Richards OF Hartford has been
the guest of Rachel Emery this week.
Miss Mabel Lamb has been with
Lewiston friends this week.
Miss Lena Kelley is back at the hotel,
and Miss Alice Lucas, who has been
there through the summer, has gone
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Lunt went to Ken
nebunk Friday, where they will visit
relatives.
Supt. Whitmors and family are at home
from North Haven, where they have been
with relatives for few weeks.
Schools for the district will all COM
mence Sept. 7. The following teachers
are assigned for Buckfield:
High school-Frederick W. Davis. Principal,
Mrs Wellington and Miss league, Assistants.
Grammar Schedules Eta NJ. Richards Of
Primary Pri%ary-Mrs. F. W. Davis, with Miss Annie
North Buckfield-Miss Helen Murch.
East Buckfeld-Miss villa Calderwo0d.
South Hill-Miss Jennie Record.
Brock-Miss Mary Hall.
Prince-Miss Mabel Lamb.
Whitman-Not assigned.
For Hartford:
Line school-Mildred Sampson.
Center-Elen Cole.
Town Farm-Tina Bonney.
Union-Miss Tobie.
Whiting-Miss Canwell.
Bear Mountaiu-Lena Russell.
Tyler-Not assigned.
Mrs. Arthur Hall was admitted to the
Central Maine General Hospital Tuesday
for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Murch went to
Quincy, Mass, Thursday.
Bert Allen has laid two cement walks
this week, one at the post Office and one
at DR.. A. E. Coles Office.
The ladies of the Baptist Circle held
food sale at the vestry Friday after.
noon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
Importance Of
Healthy Kidneys.
South Paris Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well.

The kidneys have q big work to do.
All the blood in the body 10 coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. It Is
heavy enough task when the kidneys are
we'll, but q cold, chill, fever or some
thoughtless exposure is likely to irritate,
ipflame and congest the kidneys and In
terrupt the purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins,
and is often accompanied by some IT.
regularity of the urine-too frequent pas
sages, sediment or retention. Thousands
testify to the wonderful merit OF Doan's
Kidney Pills, a remedy for tho kidneys
only, that has been used In kidney
troubles 30 years. You will make no
mistake in following this advice. 1t
comes from q resident OF this locality:
S. c. Foster, barber, Main st., Norway,
Me-, says: ~ was troubled by kidney
complaint some years ago and l got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Stones Drug
Store. A couple of boxes gave me relief"
THREE YEARS LATER, Mr.. Foster
said: nse Doan's Kidney Pills now and
then and they keep my kidneys in excel.
lent condition"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Foster
had. Foster. Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo
IN, Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
East Sumner.

Rev. j. N. Atwood was called home
from bis vacation at Freeport on the 10th
inst. to join in marriage Mr.. Perley Rob-
insop and Mrs. Margaret B. Wilbur, the
latter formerly Of South Paris.
Alonzo Pomeroy. Geo. Cole, Olban
Maxim and Mr.. Libby, all of Paris,
attended the Sumner Soldiers Veteran
meeting at East Sumner on the 25th inst.
There was large attendance, and the
exercises were very interesting, de-
tailed account of which may appear
next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
Oilead.

Austin S,earns has finished work for
G.. Z. Leighton.
Herbert Wheeler was in Gorham, N.
a., one day last week.
Mrs. A. d. Wight la whiting relatives
in Norway for few days.
The village school began last Monday,
Aug. 10th, with Miss Elizabeth Buckley
of Berlin, n. a., as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Files are working at G..
Z. Leighton's boarding house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Newell of Shell
burue, N. a., were In town recently.
Mrs. Fulton O'Brion and son Edwin
were in Berlin, N. a., last Thursday.
Goodwin Cole Is working for j. z.
Martin and Carl Losier, Frank John
son and Benjamin Breedo left for Canada
last Wednesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
Hiram.

Thompson r. Cotton of East Hiram
is very sick with kidney trouble.
Reuben S. Moulton died In Hiram,
Aug Gath, of paralysis, aged 10 years,
10 months, q days. He was very
worthy citizen, a good neighbor and q
devoted Christian. He had been for ears
deacon in the Congregational church.
He served in the 18th Maine Regiment.
He leaves a widow, one daughter, and
four sons, scattered in Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania, California and
Colorado.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
I.Ocke's Mills.

Eugene Merrill and friends, Mr.. Man
chester and Mr.. Watts, OF Portland,
spent last week at Camp Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biou Wilson Of Boston
closed Birch haven Thursday, and re-
turned to theT home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. King (Alice BROWN
are rejoicing over the birth Of daughter,
Aug. 90. The little stranger is named
Helen Lucille and weighed Ia pounds.
A little daughter arrived Aug. 81 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Swan.
Mrs. John Marshall entertained Lola
Foster at Camp Echo Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Gerrish and Miss Elvs,
who have been at Camp Echo for a
month. returned Wednesday to their
home in Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
Bethel.

Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Curtis have been
spending the week In Auburn with their
son. DR.. Buker. =,
Mrs. r. P. Chandler of Auburn hai
been spending the past week with hel
parents.
wednesday morning Sheriff 81. D.
Hastings was taken very Ill, but reports
are more encouraging, and all hope iol
q speedy recovery.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held their annual fair Wednesday
afternoon, and In the evening 1.-THE
Packing Of the Missionary Barrel" was
given In an entertaining manner.
A heavy thunder shower passed over
Bethel Wednesday afternoon.
Friday, as Eben 8. Kilborn and party
were riding at Locke's Mills, the steering
gear of the auto broke and q part OF the
wheels went into the river. Fortunately
none of the party were injured.
Saturday morning Mrs. William Eld
ridge and family left Bethel, having
spent three weeks with Mrs. Eldrfdges
mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Clark.
Mrs. Ada Baker has been the guest OF
Miss Hattie Foster for few days.
Miss Fanny Carter of Portland was the
weekend guest of her mother, Mrs.
Ella Carter.
stephen Rich and Ernest Bisbee took
a trip to Mount Washington, over The
mountain trails.
Miss Muriel Park is the guest of heI
friend, Miss Therese Metcalf, in Farm
ington.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
Several from here attended the Wood
stock centennial Aug. 18th. Our sister
Rose P. Houghtaling, who visited her
brother, DR.. Packard, at West Paris,
attended With him and family, then came
ON up to Camp Packard where bel
daughter and family are staying for
few weeks. She thinks this is one Of
the most beautiful of places, although
she lives in lovely place in Brookline
Mass. This is more lovely to her mind
Her husband, DR.. r. K. Smith, viii
come later on for few days. q. A
Packard is there, and he looks to be
about we'll. He must have improved
while in New Hampshire with his sister
Mrs. Annie P. Osgood, where he lived
eight weeks and gained as they said al
of the time.
Ellen P. Kimball and Blanche went Il
Locke's Mills Wednesday and returned
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ssnborn recently
visited at Locke's Mills.
Alice Carter is again with her father
j. Il. Carter.
Robert Farwell bought some chick
Thursday at the Maple and Pine Farm
Our brother, S. G. Packard, has sen,
US a lovely picture of the graduation
class of his granddaughter, Jennie Pack
ard, who lives with him.
VIM. Farwell sells garden truck ant
poultry at Bethel village, and has man!
customers.
Mrs. Violet Smith wants to buy MIC
braided rug to take home with her t
Brookline, Mass. Any one having ON
to sell, or who would make one for he
with her own pieces of cloth furnished
can leave word at r. F. D. 1, Box 81
Bethel, Maine. She would buy antiqu
furniture or dishes, or any old-fashione'
thing one hundred years old or more-or
less. She is middle aged, tasty lady
the wife of DR.. R. K. Smith, ant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hough
falling of Philadelpbis.
Some farmers here are not done hay
ing yet.
Mrs. Mary Stanley, an aged lady, VIII
broke her hip, is comfortable as ca
be expected.
| Charles Cooper has made improve
ments on his out.buildings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
The Ideal Soup Kettle.

One Of the woeful aspects Of soup
making In the pre-enameled ware days
was the cleansing Of the heavy iron
kettle, for washing q kettle big enough
to hold a shin bone of beef with trim
mings was no joke.
Today, however, one can have the
trim enameled kettle in any size. light
yet strong. and all it needs is hot suds
and n good rinsing to make 1t beauti-
fully clean and sanitary. II, in addi-
ton, there is collander Of enameled
ware for the straining Of the soup into
pan to match the equipment is ideal
for cleanliness, quickness and results
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31

That was m excellent and diplomatic
use of the English language employed IN
the statement given out By the Inter.
national Apple Shippers Association o
it's annual meeting In Chicago. IL u
officially reported that "estimstes wore
not made public concerning TIL: years.
apple crop, yet 1t seemed to be the gen
eral consensus Of opinion that the ont
look was favorable, many growers 70
porting unusually fine conditions
Could you beat that for saying nothing
but what they wanted to say?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
West Bethel.

"Serene and still, sad August waits
To shut behind Us summers gates.
Though yet we faint with sultry heat,
The very br ezes. soft and sweet,
Bring sounds of harvesting begun;
A little earlier drops the sun;
A chilling mist obscures the dawn;
The first seie leaves are on the lawn;
Some birds fly uthwdrd; IN the trees
The empty nests sway In the breeze;
Blue asters and the goldenrod
Now glorifv the browning sod;
And cen the moonlight seems to say,
Beware! for autumn comes this way
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
Time REQUIRED.

How long does 1t take you to go
fishing?"
"Well, If you consider the time 1 ac-
tually fish 1t takes only few hours.
But IL you count in the time consume
waiting for conditions to be just right
and arranging for bait 1t takes several
weeks. "-Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
Injured Innocence.

Irate Parent-What do you mean by
holding Willie Jones down In the mud
and skinning his nose2
Young Culprit-It wasn't my fault he
got his old nose skinned. The mud
where I had him was soft, but he kept
wriggling around and hit his beak on
O rock.-Richmond Times-D Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31
He Taught Him.

Yells from the nursery brought the
mother, who found the baby gleefully
pulling small Billy's curls.
"Never mind, darling" she comfort.
ed. Baby doesn't know how It hurts. y
Half an hour later wild shrieks from
the baby made her run again to the
nursery.
"Why, Billy" she cried. what is
the matter with the babyT
Nothing, muzzer," said Billy calmly,
"only now he knowsr' - Harpers
Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-08-31

Germany would deeply regret the
fact if it should appear that Americans
lost their lives in the sinking OF the
Arabic-regardiug which there seems to
be no doubt. 1t is at least refreshing to
consider that Germany in her short COM
muuicatiou does not add the gratuitous
and insulting insinuatiou that Americans
should have known better than TO be on
board.