davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-28
Night-Gown with V-Shaped Neck.

necks have been launched with great
success among the new spring styles.
This model has the front and back cut
in one, the back being Tapped in sur
plice style. Gathered to the upper
part Of the gown is two-piece skirt
with deep hem al the lower edge.
To make the gown in medium size
requires yards 36inch material,
with 2 wards Of narrow ribbon, ga
yards Of wide ribbon, yards of in
sertion and 6 yards of edging.
No word in the lesson on the cut
ting of the. gown needs greater EN-.
phasis than the arrangement Of the
pattern on the material To do this
properly means half the success OF
the garment. First fold the batiste,
lawn or nainsook whichever is used)
in half and place the back gore di'
reotly on the fold. To the right OF
this place the front and back section.
The narrow strip Of goods above these
two pieces will he sufficient for the
piecing. which should rest on the sci.
wage Of the goods. The trimming
band and front g-re are laid on the
lengthwise fold Of goods.
The embroidery design consists Of
simple little flower forms and dots
worked in satin stitch. II preferred,
is neat IL outlining the neck and
sleeves with insertion and lace, the
edges may be sealloped then worked
with bu,tonhole stitch. Embroidery
IS far more lasting than lace trim
mings and a. almost every womai
embroiiers nowadays. the alternative
suggested may find greater favor thai
the original design.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-28
Side Talks
B Ruth Cameron.


Afraid in the Dark /
mere aF" two ways Of being afraid
in 'he dark
one Is The ehnd's way. He IS
AFRAID OF hob COLLINS and boogie men
III the dark corners.
lh' other less recognized but lust \
as Poignant kind OF night fear i The |
sFo"n-ups unreasoniug fear OF the !
la'are Or 10 call it by lis commouer
name his worrying.
The grown.up may no longer see /
hohgobiins in the corners when h.
wakes up in the night. but he see
wakes up in the night. bur he sees
all sorts Of hobgobln difficulties and
ooogie Men dangers in his path OF
lille.
II Is really uneanny how night can
convert the mos, distant possibility
INTO a gloomy probability or mole.
hill difficulty into a mountain of trou.
Bile.
! Knew Was Going to Be Sick.
+ where II ~. -, 49, VI SUM-
.,a;. '" '''s wee small hours with
linn. +, .t-..,, :" 'Ae uaN
- :, e''' nave 'hoosh' nothing
/ .,.. ''s. ! ICY quite con
III '' "''4 dreaded enc
~ '"ou' Y" make an
" y. "''u ia'fi\ 'rlnrrd
a.
tt' hoi1of5 III the
3a1 -L1'h ms my
'a#i ''iai lad
ar '1. morrow
tttta
9'"'' Oo ABOUT Inese
engagements
i'' Na"" anl
N'' il Nrpf
hHr 'W
'--'3 "'"I ''" "Nd i''
..'i '''' 'N'
'' h'aI
j hE "N
M"
'.'.' WI"
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'.N A.' HA'''-t'i 'd"l' NN'i
! @A.A D~# .'"''b.t III if avn "'"'
AVA" 'Nr'' r. 't'f" Pes I "'N' 'ul WY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-28

-T9.iaI Review Nighgown No7oso Sizes = 2 : A 49,
Price. raten Is eents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-28

Empire night-gewns with y shaped
-n.,o c,aDr 1000 snoMlSG sIZE~ q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24
m TOWN AND OUT

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Pasture tm r.sni $50 acres on lir
llttlr israS,i Inquire ni lien HAS
gard. linton North DAok,a Ads
Wanted 70 bead IL horses ID pas
,l're Inniiirs ~ Mrs Y Z Pitcher
Nd, Rout. { Linton y 10
tat, :Sgiits i,i,srssS
am, i'fIaT A:ss,t.s S.tss
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24
III nlIl sell M public mo.
Y, iloli,ch0ld 8turnitur. sat.

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24
". raaseet your furniture ~,
VIZ j, Tn furniture store nov


sfr Al m furniture store nov
swi tdA
Mayer oatse ..tla
gre lan,oti isilp
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si.sreasl,: d
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BuseH AZ il,riItls
g;ail ss tsits
palii
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" adde's u ii,e Guild will hold Ne
~ salt At ths liA1ar Satiir,aN
s''rfosH Mas 18th t.l,
fp KY and Gcn l,sss
Me,ssias ior
IN
lfsslti s.ll sell ii, public .,,i,4
= Y =, household furniture sa,
rs.s n pIelpk Nds
n iias,si ssff aitf Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24
az ladIes u il,e Guild Will hold u
lsa sait III thr liAxar Sntirti.,yI
tssrhpeA Va, 18th ttl,

KY and l,cN l,s,s
Sla,lltas ioF .t II
ii.'At li:.S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-05-24

oi5c q hi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
East Sumner.

Eden Tucker while working in the
woods last week cut bis hand quite bad
", severing the cords between the
thumb and forehuger. 1t Is feared that
he may lose the use Of the thumb or
perhaps suffer amputstion. Much gym
patty is expressed for him, Is he has
quite . family of children dependent
upon his daily earnings.
G. B. Heald of Canton and L. B. Heald
of Sumner Hill are at W. j. Heald's
camps at South Rangeley for few days.
Large lots of apples have beer, shipped
loose In the cars, buyers paying 81 30
per hundred pounds. Cider apples sell
at IS cents per hundred weight.
Albert Benjamin of Manchester, N. a.,
called recently Oh some of bis boyhood
friends of forty years ago, who were
glad to welcome him. When . lad he
lived for several years with the late
Elmer Frazier.
Rarely will one find In little country
graveyard as many graves OF Revo-
lutionary soldiers as can be seen in the
little old cemetery just back Of the resi-
dence of 8. Robinson at East Sumner.
There are six as follows: Deacon Increase
Robinson and his two sons Asa and
Joseph Robinson, Deacon John Briggs,
Levi Bryant and Seth Sturtevant. The
last named was an officer in Gen. Wash
ington's bodyguard,
There are also Dthis yard graves OF
four soldiers of the war Of 1872, John
Briggs, Jr., Levi Bryant, Jr., Asa Robin
son, Jr., and Joshua Barrows.
Only three graves Of civil war soldiers
are here, but In the new cemetery are
"a, and also several graves Of 1872 SOL
diers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30

The Canton Rsbekabs are 70 Be enter-
tanned here Tuesday evening. Oct: ~.
Several candidates are 10 be received.
Sunday, OCT. Il, was observed -
Liberty Loan Sunday, In accordance with
tho instructions OF the New England
committee.
Nr. and Mrs. b. r. Atwood gave .
party Tuesday evening for Nrs. lda
Shaw, who returns to her home In Fort
Myers, Florida, Saturday.
Levi Newton has purchased tho Lovina
Osgood stand In tho village. The house.
hold furniture Of Mrs. Osgood Was sold
at auction Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Mayo OF Portland 10, with
her sister, Mrs. W. G. Allen, for visit.
Miss Amy Shaw has gone to Chicago
for the winter, whore she has position.
Miss Sadie Spaulding and Mrs. ]. 3.
Warren have been with Miss Abbie
Minott In Phippsburg this week, return.
Ing home Friday.
Mr.. Clarence Rollins and Stanley Da.
mon of Sanford have been here for few
days.
Benjamin Hodsdon of Boston has been
the guest Of bis sister, Mrs. G.. N. Irish,
for week.
The literary society Of tho high school
held . meeting at the school house
Wednesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
Brownfielo.

Mrs.. Frank johnson and daughter
Realah Of Green6eld, Moss, arc visiting
friends and relatives In this village.
Mrs. Blanch 3. Cole of Arlington d
spending the week with friends In
town.
Miss Luella Dsnnst, OF West Brown
field 10 attending the high school and
boarding ct John Graffam's:
. Frank LeWis Of Porter u the guest Of
his daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Gilpatsick Of
this Village.
The Stephens girls have closed their
house, formerly The house owned b. the
lsts Mn. Breslin,) and left town for.
the winter.
It 10 supposed that two OF orr soldier
boys ore 10 France Ralph Eaton and
Edgar Wentworth.
Quite : number Of school children are
alex With measlos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
Andovef.

Cabot Lodge, K. Of p, held their
twentieth anniversary In the Town Hall
Friday evening OF last week. Speeches
were made BY Miss Frances Bartlett,
Robert Boyd, @. Brown and Harry
Dyer Of Hanover. A dne oyster and
pastry supper was served, after which
dancing Was enjoyed.
Mrs. David Ssurges has returned to
her homo In 6ofham after visiting
relatives In town.
Rsv. Mr.. Burgh Of Wsstbrook preach
cd In the Congregational church Sun
day last.
Sam Masston got deer recently.
There viii b moving pictures In the
Town Hall every Saturday evening.
Mrs.. James Newton 10 whiting rslataves
In Yarmouth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
Olckvale.

Oickvale.
Miss Audrey Putnam spent Sunday
With Mrs. Elbridge Child.
Mrs. Oscar Putnam spent few days
last week with friends In Min0t.
Miss May Vining Of Weld 10 Visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hiram Washburn.
Miss Maxine Teller 10 staying with
Mrs. Jim Sanders and going TO school.
Mrs. Lillian Allen Of South Poland 10
visiting Mrs. David Chenery.
Mrs. Herman Fuller was In Rumford
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Lovejoy and Mrs. Piper
spent Sunday with Mrs. Linas Libby.
Mrs. Lowell Shaw has returned from
Buckfisld. Miss Merrill came with her
for few days.
John wyman has gone to Weld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
Norway Lake.


Mrs. v. L. Partridge has been In the
village for two days, caring for her
mother, Mrs. o. l.. Edgecomb, who is Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Durham are
spending part Of this week In the vii.
lage.
The Mothers Club gave q fair and
dance Thursday afternoon and evening.
Ralph Tucker drew the lucky number on
the silk quilt, and Rena Wood drew the
fancy pillow.
Mr.. Jordan Of Denmark ID visiting at
Ralph Floods.
Helen Tucker of Pennington 10 visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz
Tucker.
There 10 no school this week because
OF sickness and death in the family Of
the teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
For More Sheep.
(Roston Herald.)

(Ro5t0n deralu.)
A conference of great moment to the
sheep industry of New England, now
showing signs Of revival after q genera
ton of unhappy decline will be held In
this city on Nov. 2. Representatives OF
the United States department. of sgri-
culture will come from Washington TO
conduct the meetings and officials and
breeders from all six states will be
present. The program includes discus
sion Of proposed legislation in which
New England states will be urged TO
Join next winter, not neglecting the
always bothersome dog problem, and
also discussion of various plans for
the restocking of our farms and for the
introduction of the best breeding
animals.
There are those who do not feel that
the introduction Of sheep from far
western ranges is the best solution OF
the problem in this section. They hold
to the opinion that Oregon sheep for
pie, accustomed to life in the open
all the year, are not hardy enough TO
stand the feed and confinement Of our
long New England winters, especially
TUG VI thC 0ouP OoAAy
The experience of some farmers amply
supports this contention, and the ex-
pertinent will get q still further test In
the next six months as the result of the
introduction of thousands of sheep from
the Northwest this year. Should the
recruits and new blood for our depleted
hocks be obtained from England and
Scotland, where climatic conditions are
more like those of New England, OF
should our farmers depend on the proc
ess OF building up the aocks mainly
from the stock Oh hand by saving all
the ewss for period of years? What
is the reason for the difference between
the Maine agricultural experiment sta
ton which rather pessimistically shows
q loss each year in its flock OF 100 sheep,
and the experience of w. B. Kendall OF
Bowdoinhsm in that state, who, with 9
flock OF more than 1000 sheep, Is wholly
enthusiastic over financial results AND
prospects?
The matters to come up at the com
ing conference are of vast interest tC
Others than the farmer of this region
for it is not to be forgotten that Boston
is the leading wool market of the world
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay attended
the Ministerial Association at Dixf1eld.
Mrs. Mckay remained few days to
visit relatives.
About 900 was taken at the supper
and sale of the n. E. Circle and W. r. O.
Geo. Turner has moved his family to
Portland.
Mrs. Davis Wood has been quite III.
George Houghton 10 improving.
T. A. Roberts w. B. c.. will have q
supper to raise money for Red Cross
work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30

rhs conatapt rains hsss dimmed re
o,orI I Of the October foliage ana tne
leaves are fest falling. -.
VIM. B. Garfield hss tsturned 90 =.
home 10 Boston, and Camp Saints heet
IL closed for tho season. 80.
". ii. Hart, W. L. Hart and LewIs
r.eavItt were ct South Paris rscenty'
ALSO Z. 8. Bennett.
@. T. Fox closed his laboEs = my ~
dan on Aslsooos Mountain Saturday:
Flvyn Storey, who has been guiding
for tho Parmachsspee Club, 70 now -
homo and on the sick list. DE-: Doue.Iy
~ RnokfIeld wss called WEDNESDAY
nIehf. and pronounced tie bad cess o.
grippe and topsilitis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30


On Monday, Oct. 18th, two grand
dsughters were added to the family Of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. Glover, Quo the
daughter Of Nrs. Andrew Montgomery
OF Canada, and the other Of Mrs.. Onsville
Noulton OF Groveland, Mass.
DR.. Hamlin, the missionary, gave .
most excellent sermon hero on Sunday
morning.
Norman Richardson was 1t home Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. g. W. r. Hill have been
In the place for q week, the guests Of
Mr.. and Mn. Fred Sturtevant and Mr..
and Mrs. A. n. Richardsoo. Mr.. Hill
lived In Hebron some time before going
to the Paris Hill pastorate. and all were
glad to welcome them.
Joseph Sturtsvsnt Of Rumford Falls
was the guest Of his cousin. Fred Sfurte-
want, on Monday. Mr.. Sturtevapt M
the SON Of the late Dr.. Joseph Sturtevaut
Of Soarboro, and student at the Acade-
my here.
The Harvest Home Festival Tuesday
cleared about e126.00, and . pleasant
evening was reported.
On Wednesday the Academy students
subscribed $500 90 on the Second Liberty
Loan. The money was turned over to
Mr.. Atwood, treasurer Of the Academy,
who will purchase . bond which is to be
given to the Academy endowment fund,
and the interest used for tho benefit Of
students.
Prof. and Mrs. Mariner went to Ban
gor Thursday 10 attend the teachers'
convention.
There have been wonderful changes
in the Academy since our school days,
which began at the age of nine with Rev.
Dr.. A. z. P. Small ~ principal. We
next went to Hon. Mark B. Dunnell,
then Cbas. j. Prescott, and last to DR.. s.
+. Neal. Forty students were consid-
cred largo school. with two teachers In
charge, "Preceptor" and "Preceptress."
Now II teachers and nearly 200 students.
The old Academy with two recitation
rooms was abundantly large. The old
Tyrocinic Adelphi Society held lyceums
every Wednesday evening. The best
young men of the place as we'll as stu
dents made up the society, which was q
secret one and not every one taken In.
We cannot understand how II has been
let to degenerate 90. 1t would have
been far better to let the old society die
an honorable death, and give the present
one q new name. Vice-President Han
nibal Hamlin, Rev. DR.. Adam Wilson,
Ex. Gov. ]. D. Long were among the
many great names belonging to the old
society. We have nothing to say against
the new society but do not think 1t
should take the name of the old one.
We see by the last Democrat that Rev.
Dr.. G.. NJ. P. King has passed away. We
remember him rs . student here when
be fitted for college. Rev. A. c. Herrick
occupied q room with him, and Mr..
Kings mother furnished the food, as
they "boarded themselves" q very com.
mon thing in those days. Mr.. Herrick
was principal of the Academy ten years,
leaving In 1871, and while here built the
house now owned and occupied by A. n.
Richardson.
There Is q large apple crop In this
vicinity, many not yet harvested. F. E.
Quincy had 800 barrels, and probably
some had many more but no reports a.
yet.
People will soon have to eden mp
like woodchucks with cord wood at so
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30

The body Of Arthur Pratt Of Fa!m'ne.
ton vas found Wednesday bs:ide tne
road near Weld. Near by va his snos
gun, Pratt bad been ct home on
furlough from the q. 8. 8. New f@aI
and had overstayed his time. 10 nao
been visiting ct Weld, and had ger
ordered back BY telegraph, and started
to walk to Wilton. While some com.
msnf has beerf made on the case, u y
generally considered An accidental as
charge OF tho gun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
North Paris.

George Abbott of Shelburne, N. b.,
visited bis folks here . few days last
week.
John Ross is expected home from the
woods soon.
Mr.. Robbins Of West Sumner has
bought out the blacksmith business OF
Bert Gibbs. Mr.. Gibbs will move to his
fai hers farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Abbott and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Abbott visited w. Z.
Abbott Of South Waterford recently.
Irwin Lowe was married the 25th to
. Portland girl, and came to his mothers
here on short wedding trip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
SINGLE COPIES.

single copies Of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
zach They win be mailed on receipt Of price by
he publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies Of each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris, Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlefrs Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes Drug Store
stones Drug Store.
Buckheld, A L. Newton. Postmaster.
Paris Hill, Helen E. Cole, Post Once
West Paris, Samuel I. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
ATWOOD 6 FORBES,
Editors and Proprsaors.
GEORGE N. ATWOOD. A. T. foRHEs-

TERMS Nsl 50 year n paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise $500 year. Single copies cents.
ApvRRrlsENENrs: An legal adversisements
are given three consecutive Insertions FOR tl-oo
per inch In length of column Special CON
advertisers.
jon PRINTING New type. mast presses. electric
power. experienced workmen and low prices
con Jiae 10 make this department. OF our ousa-
ness cempiese and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
Gold weather IA drawing near.

Cold weather Is drawing near.
Potatoes are advancing in price and are
now being sold at 80 cents per peck.
Martin whitney Is visiting friends In
town. Many years ago his home was on
Grover Hill.
T. e. Wssteligh has recently bought
pair of young western horses.
Guy Grouse Is hauling lumber from
this village to Bethel, distance of four
miles.
William b. Mills and wife of Poland
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Dexter Mills.
Henry A. Cross Of Oxford was in this
village Saturday and Sunday and went
from here to Norway.
Robert Edwards who has been en-
ployed in q shoeshop In Auburn il now
working for W. A. Farwell.
We are told to eat more corn, but
corn meal at seven cents per pound Ia
more expensive than -four.
s. j. Walker and son came down from
Ketchum last week and visited Horace
e. Walker and family.
With wood and coal ut present high
prices there will be many cold dwelling
houses during the coming winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30

SUMNER residents OF Diamond Island
do not want large shipbuildins plan,
at tho island, on the ground that u VII
iniure their property, and hsve petition
cd for an Injunction against such . pro-
nosed plspt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
Coming Events.

Oct. 81, Nov. l-Oxford Association OF Uniyer-
salists. Mechanic Falls.
Nov. lS-Reception to teachers by W. c. T. o.,
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
Use Aliens Poot- Base.

The autiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoec
and sprinkled In the fool. bath. II you want =
and comfort for tired. aching, swollen sWeesing
bunions Of all pain and prevents blisters. sore
and callous spots. Sold everywhere, soc. Try y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30
East Brownfleld.

The service at the hall on Sunday was
conducted by Mrs. Young, Rev. Mr..
Young not being able to preach.
The circle met this week with Mrs.
G. NJ. Sanborn.
A party consisting OF Mrs. Emery OF
Lowell, Mrs. Harrington of Fryeburg,
Mrs. Wakefield of Stockton, California,
and Mrs. Stickney of Brownfleld motored
to Webster, formerly Bosca wen, N. H.,
last week, to visit 4 cousin, Mrs. Nancy
Coach Macurdy.
The national president with the state
president Of the G.. A. r. visited the G..
A. R. circle of this place Wednesday, the
Oath.
Three reference cases came before
Judge Cornish ct the New liberty, Sal
urday, the Goth.
The chairman and vice chairman Of
the Food Naturalization attended the
meeting for instruction at Fryebnrg on
the 18th.
Shaw and True Of South Paris will
give another dance in Motor Hall on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. Same prices,
Same music.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-30

r,ether dray's Sweet Powders for cshefea'
For Feyerishness, Bad Stomach. Teeehing Disot.
der,, move and regulate the Bowels ana ~ :
pleasant remedy for Worms. uee sn " drussisss.
for 30 years Tng ssg egdrss: Mothsr Gay Co,
IaR0y NY