davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-20
Gin lnitigcs 9rama.

Ser beriibmte enslifae SragObe
@arrid fpielts emit an einem beiben
Sommertags ben &6nig Gear unb rib
bas publitum, tpie INNER, bur9 feline
setpaltissn Gsiitung,n pGbrenb Der err
item bier Ntts bss Dramas bin. SIM
fiinften Qtt. aber begegnete linn elm
tleines Mibgeidid. Die bodtrasiide
Scene am SaluB. no Der alte &Dnig
an Der 2si9e feiner So9ter Goroelia
tpeint, bate sbsn %besonnen. unb mande
SbrGne floB i'm 3ui9auerrdum iiber
f9Oue @angen, ala bas @eii9t bss
Sdauipiel.rs pl0blia einen gang ans
beren Iusbrud annabm. Der in Der
Situation begriinbsts @rnft Ieinss @ntz
libes mar perI9ipunbsn, unb bsr&iinits
Ter bate offenbar ale Miib., bic linn
unpibsritebli9 nabenbs 2d9luit ni,bsrs
autGmpfsn. Sn bisism 4ugenblid err
f9ienen bic @belleutt, tpie es Der Sang
bes Stiides porf6reibt; dber audi lie
batten, na9oem fis taum eins.tretsn
tparen, nit b.mfelben 1lebel gu tGmz
pfsn, 10 bab bic Scens gum grItaunen
b.s publifums eine Intsrbre9png err
lit. Od Offnste bic tobte Goroelid
Elm ipenig bic 4usen, UNI bic lIriade
Der StSrung fennen gu lsrnsn, absr
plOBli9 fdien lie BON elmer Dirt 2a9s
frampf b.fan.n 5u fein. benn lie
fprans auf unb elite. nidt m.br i'm
Stanbs, ii9 gu beberrid,n, lddsnb bds
bon, gefolgt bon benz ereiien Gear.
benz fpaderen, ebrenfeit.n &ent unb ben
ii6rigsn @bsllsuten. ipel9e, burd bas
8eiipisl angsitedt, eilisft in ben Gouliiz
fen peri9panosn. Ods publitum
berbarrte in Hummer 9erpunberuna,
Biz Is enbli9 bic urid9s Der aI9smsis
men 9eiterfeit entbedts unb nun ebens
faGs in elm undusloi9li6es @elG6ter
ausbra9. SIN Parterre bate Elm bider
S5lG1termeiiter pldb gsHommen unb,
mas bamals in 2onbon nod seitdttet
fpiirbe, ieinsn Sunb nit in bas Sbeater
gebra9t. Oas mGdtise Sbier fab nee
ben isinsm Germ. bate bic @orberpfos
ten auf bic Dor ibm befinbli6e Barr
riers sslest uno idaute o,ritdnbniBpoI
auf bic 9ibne, als babe es bic &ritit
gu idreibsn. Der Oide aber bate uns
ter Der i'm Sauie bsrrIdsnben Sibe II
berorosntli9 gu leibsn; UNI iid Su err
leidtern. nabm er bic I9psrs perriide
db uno itiilpte lie, obne fi4 etiuas bas
Bel gu oenten. Ieinsm Sunbe auf ben
Sopf. Dieter Inblid mar gu tomiI9,
ala baB bic S4auipieler bGttsn ernit
bleiben tOnnen urb bas 4ubsrgetp06ns
lids, einen sSunb nit elmer md9tigen
psriide gu ieben. mar ielbit fir bisie
an Selbitbeberrfdung ssp0bnt.n
8iinitlsr gu piel. Das tiefernits Drama
snosts auf bic beiterfte Wsiie; @arrid
dbsr ertldrte fpGtsr oft, baB sr an ie=
mem 4benb hattie laden miFsn, unb
fpenn es ibm oas a.bsn gstoitst babsn
fpiirbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-20

eau be Golpgne entfernt mar, baB i4
mid pergebli1 auf einen @erglei9 bes
finne, bieie G%ntfernung audi nur BON
ferne dnauheuten. Wir fparen an elm
Sorino, an elm Stinttbier geratben.
Gin tleiner Sropfen oes perbGnsntbs
boGen Saftes mar an meines 8egleiz
tsrs @spebrtolben sefommen, uns
faum bra9te i'd i'm pisber in oas
oaitfreunbli9s 9aus, 10 libel fpdrb
ibm bapon. limb als Derna6 elm Die
ner bes Saufes in bic Stube frat, no
bas @efpebr itanb, prallte er orbentlih
auriid, uno er mar Elm ftdmmiger Nez
ger, bic bod in bieier Ri9tung ni9t
aIau empfinblid finb.
3um Slid erbplten mir lns balo
bon bieiem psnig r%ubmppIen absnz
teuer. benin arf einmal lam elm 9aus
do auf f9Gumenbem Pferbe angelic
gen nit elmer Oepei9e aus pabianou
an ben britten Mann unter uns, ben
9aufmdnn: .SGute IL Procent gefal@
len. 8risg in Si6t." Bon bisiem edit
faufmGnnii9en Selegramm = erit bic
SGute, bann Der aries! - intereiiirs
ten uns psniser bic IL Procent, als
bic. trisaeriiden ausfidten. Dir
fparfen uns dlio i9leunigit auf uniere
pferbe, mu6ten, bab mir aus ben
Bumpas beraustdmen, fubreR ben
llruauab birub, mad 8uenos @pres
binunter, mad Wontepibeo ouriid, in
bic lpogenbe Gee binaus. ltnb bic
ipoate serabe re4t iebr, 10 baB mir
rbeiliesen" mubten. 0sito mebr bats
ten mir S3eit, iiber uniern Britt nads
aubenfen. Mit benz &risssiturm mar
es ni1ts, ~penisitens fir uns ni9ts,
aepeien. Nun ipieIte Der ltlantiide
Ocean Sturm nit uns unb ihuf uns
einen itimmungsboIen @egenidB.
6ier bas 8rauien unb Sofen empOr>
ter Meerespogen, bort bic rubigen,
fanften, itiuen WieientpelIen berPams
pas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-20
. elmer hSbsrsn g d.

Sn elmer b6beren e o 6s
f9uIs. SRI. chi gum 8ii9en6eD:
r@ie, Serr Director. sic msinen, mir
miifen in Der WeblIpeistlahe unfere
bloBen SGnbe in ben Seig bineinites
den9" GFf: rRatiirlid. Srdulsin! Wie
benn fonit9" SRI. Gui: rNun fam i9
mir AUDI ertldren, tpssbalb mir neuli9
Der Sudden 10 miBratben lit: Der Seig
blieb mir INNER an ben SanbI9uben
fleben!"
Die Sauptfa9s. Satin:
r%llniere Srsunbin. Srau 9sbr, bat
aeuli9 cine traurigs @rfabrung gee
ma9t, is ift tpessn aabenbiebItabls
Derbaftet porbsn- Natiirli6 bat ii9
bic Sade als WibperItGnbnib beraus.
seftelt." @attt: rgla, ba ipirb #.
f6Dn Grssrli6 ssipsIsn Iein!" Satin:
.Rein, garnidt; bic 3eitunssn iasten
ollie, iie mare cine perfou bon seipin.
nenb,m 4eubern.-
4b9efertiet. Die bsib.n
8Driiansr Smitb un6 8rptpn finb in
sinen bsftisen Strsit nit chamber s.=
ratben. Sdlisbli9 ruff Smifb:
~Sbre Bidder piirbsu mandtmS taatss
anpaIt man6ss Hsue srsdblsn TONS
aen!" : IRA unb Sbre", sntgegnst
Bropn. mSbre isb,m Spibbubsn nod
piel, bel msbr!"
= @runb sum Ser tp il r 4
nj 8. o.: Bssbdlb Iinb sic eiaentli6
init S9ulss bDie? g.: Ssbeu Sic, i'd
bstparb mid friibsr I'm feline iebise
6rdu. = o.: 9lbd, ba ipurben 81.
bOie. neil er fis Sbntn tp.sfdnappte3
: g.: Rsin. er 1T auf mid bDfe. neil
i6 lie nidt getriest babe!
-ausrei9snb. rSpri9f Sbr
6rduIein so4tsr frsmbe Spraden2"
: ~Ri9t bel, aber lie fam in fs8s
Sprafsn So fagen."
= gu bieI perfanet. Sieb
(por @sri9D: rHi9 itebfe fpl ma92
@lsi e'fttbn TpI ma a! SdlieBli psrs
Ianssn's a no, bDs ma fia frsipilli
mslbe tbuet2!"
= 3ufpdt. a.: Wie lanae bds
ben Sic Bonn Sbrs Srau gstannt, ebe
Sic lie beiratbsten, liebtr 8raun9 q.
0sbr b.tribD: glh i9 babe sic gar
ni4t ssfannt tbs id fe b%siratb,ts. unS
Tie ktbsr srft ipatsr tsnnsn sslsrnt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-20
: @i9epss grtennunss 3.

@i9epss grfennunsss
sei9en. ": Wie empfGngt sic
ibr. 6rau. ipenn Sic fpdt nad 9auie
tomm.n9 : g.: ., bas isbt i'd i6on
in Der Slide, itsbt Der 9elen an i.i.
mem gsfpobntsn Ort. bann 1T es gut,
fpsnn nidt. bann 1T .s fdIimm. bann
bat Il, i'm nit bineinssnommsn!
= l1eber feine3rdfts Ser
Serr, Der bort ipie gsiittsgeitort betums
g,bt. lit Der b.riibmte 8u9banblungss
Grpsrts Smith," = nWas 1T benin los
nit ibm9" = nGr bat p%nbrIdeinli6
geitern bas Sdusbaltungsbu9 ieinsr
5rau in OrOnuns gu brins.n Der.
fu9t."
geGobte 2anb. @atte
(~piitbsnb): vWieber elm neies &leib!
i6 polts, Oh pGrlt in &amerunll"
@attin: .Warum btnn9" @atte: pa
lan,sntiren Die Srdusn nismals, bab Ie
nidts anSu5isben bdtt,n!"
Der ssetsnetfte sport.
Gin: ,Oenfs Dir nur, ME dbi9euli9
m,in pdpa 1T: id bat ibn, mir gum
geburtstas elm Rdb gu fdsntsn. -"
G6ludsD = emma: LIMB nun-bat"
er Dir t,inss beIfesrtg" Gup: % bod
= absr Elm Spinarnbl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-20
Sie sebn 0ebOte fir Yriintisam unS
Gbemann.

1. Gin gutes Weib, bas merle fein,
Wiu nit 8ernunft bebanbelt fein.
2. Sbr biesium !9er8 mibbrautbe
ni9t,
Weil idtpades Werf5eug leidt
Serbridt.
3. Sanft fei Oein Wia' unb Oein
9ebot;
Der Mann Eel Saupt, bod ni9t
OeIpot.
A. Mfadt irsenb mas ben &opf Dir
trdus,
2aB es an Oeiner Srau ni9t aus.
s. @erlang niht dies gu gerau.
Ou feblft - tparum nidt audi bic
Srau2
6. Treib' ni9t nit anbern Winns>
fpiel,
0ein Weib gu lieben Iei 0ein 3iel.
7. Menn Did bic Srau I'M 9elb chs
fpriat,
limb fe bebarfs = 70 tnurre ni9t.
8. Sm 4uftpano f9rGnte fie ihon elm,
Oo9 mubt Ou audi fein Rnauier
fem.
8. 9eb' niht gum SPIEL unb 2runt
ftets aus,
6dft 3eitbertreib genug al 6dus.
10. Sir Weib unb 3inb leg pas que
rid,
Sors' uu9 i'm Sobe fir ibr Slid!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-07-20

= Mobern. Oente Dir sur,
meine seitern gegriinoete 3eitung bat
beute bereits 300 = 4bonnentsn9
= Nein, Mitarbeitsr, @bonnentsn bat
lie nod feinen!
: 9eiratbsfdbis. o.: Sal@
ten Sic benin bic &leine fir f9pn beiz
ratbsfGbig2 = g.: @epib, ie bat ia
fiinf5istuuieno Mart miitterlideS
@rbtbeil!
9attgefprd9. Sdn3erin:
Sd CLAUDE, sic boben in Sbrem Gss
ben aud nod ni9t piel sebetet, !5err
Baron. = Baron; llmfomebr dnsebs.
lat fh0n. DIda!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09
Iansr VIII prir. Ont Natna

There l. one sure preventive Of
moths II 1. tansy, says a correspon-
dent Sprinkle the leaves freely about
your woolsns and furs and the moth
will never get into them When I was
child my grandmother used TO send
ne 70 the ;ansy patch on the hill with
a large basket, in which TO bring home
plenty Of tsnsy leaves In the garrett
were FIVE hsir-covered TRUNKS, studded
with brass calls. filed with her best
blankets. fsunels. shsets. etc I re-
member how grandmother took the
eztra supply out Of those trunk in the
sarrst- nce ayear. HING the articles on
a e~lothesli1e down IN the orchard. beat
them and put away again To lie amid
the tausy leaves until smother wear.
The fourth generation Of her posterity
are sleeping under the sane blankets
AID ~eoverlets now. which proves the
efficacy Of that remedy Of the o,tsn
imes-Phiiadslphia Evening stan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09

DEVOTION Through youth and the
nrst years q his manhood she had
been his star - Bethlehem. A. il were.
fully a. unapproachable as though
n had IN reality occupied a position
IN a world far beyond the sphere
wherein he dweIt
she may have been aware Of the
homage that was hers. but had given
no announcement 70 the zdmirer. who
was To- tzint-hearted TO give expreS-
sion TO his regard BY word OF sign bu,
who hopelessly waited for some one
else 70 win the prize that he 50 much
valued But for reasons best known
To herself alone Miss Darrell preferred
a life Of single blessedness TO a a.
double vretehedness, and passed con-
tentedly and comfortably into = state
OF oldmaidenhood- and the -ostnaste
settled down into a chronic. Ioveloru
melancholy, from which eomarose con
dition he vas partially aroused nov
and then by the thouzhr that SIS
might yet change her mind and honor
some unfortunate being with her heart
and hand
80 that vas the situation when Mss
Darrell went down 70 the seaShore one
summer 70 visit her brother >ila,
Gardiner's heart was HIled with ni..
g1v1nzs during her absence. lest VIA.
ne had long feared should come %
pass II was about n week after her
retarn- il the autumn. taat The earrirT.
brought the letter, the very appear
an 81 which was sufficient u produce
s-sA Agitation IN lis breast. and a De-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09
FAMILY n BAG.

Il tagging trunk, write in full their
destination a. well IS your name
Tr 4 said that those who ca. too
much meat are apt IN have ringing in
the esrs
Disc drainers made II wire sre com
ing into use- They prevent much break
age and nickfBz u dishes
To cool roon properly. open the
window st top AMI bottom This gives
the heated air along the ceiling a
chance 20 escape and ereate q draft
THT an application Of ripe tomatoes
to the ink stain aud iron rust on white
clothes Never apply e % eolored
clothes. however. FOR ton-s.oes viii ex-
tract all the color ss well
SAUCE tartare Is made bv asldirS
three olives, Que gherxin. a sesSpoontui
Of caPers. all chopped finely. and a tea
spoonful % .ar-7gon vinegar to 9 half
pint o. good ma~onnsise.
Il making griddle cake. zach quar-.
of milk or water viii take Q heapins
pint Of -four or meal 70 make batter
just right II it becomes too thick BY
standing over long I. NAV be thinnet .
little
\ HANDSOME library has fine Japan
e.e mating irregularly used to panel
the walls The panels are framed By
flat holdings. some Of them being dec
GRATED. and In others plain spaces form
ing the frames OF enclosed pictures
BoRAx Is q convenient thing to have
on the kitchen shelf ADDED to ths
water IN which dish towels are washed
Il will help 10 keep them Of good color.
Moreover, by ~sofrening the water. II
tends TO keep the hands smooth and
white.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09

French knot - yellow. and the leaves
and stems are worked with olive green
The only rally peculiar fact about
this special design - the color used for
the tiny buds that tip each spray.
These N place II being worked with
blue. ss they ordinarily are. vero
copied direc. from nature. AMI show .
faint old pink tint
The eover = made with & brad hem
stitched hem on all four sides. The
opening i At the back. and closes with
buttons and buttouhOles. stray bios
SONS are scattered along the hem and n
frfl Of ane torchon lace completes the
whole
The embroidered linen should bs
laundried before the lace l. whipped
off.
But the boises and the pInks shown
upon the pillows in the second illustra-
tiou are worked upon sheer linen
lawn and are used, respectively. over
slips Of pink and blue silk. which give
them = east of color. but they are Of
themselves pure. unlimited white
The daisies arc worked with cream
white silk and have shstings OF pale
green gray The centers are fne
French knots. done with yellow. aud
the stems, ealFxes and leaves are all
olive green The ribbon + blue, Of the
same shade as the silk slip, and Is
worked solid with a single thread Of
nloselle- The edge Of the cover is
finished with q fine frill Of the lawn
The pinks are all worked in old pink.
a the slip Is of the same shade. The
combination - formed u soft. deliciou.
pink with the tender. pale olive green
Of the leaves Is effective. Like the
daig pillow. II Is finished with a friu.
The pillow which shows rosebud,
and Is given m the first drawing Is
made like the first. = ane white linen
The flowers are tied with pale pink
ribbon II has a broad hem cat
stitched With pale olive green. like
that used for the leaves. and the rib
bon i made u Irvine about in graceful
curves
All the work Is solid and all i done
with 3 single thread Of Hlo~eIle-S.
Y. Recorder.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09
THlNGs : 10 az.

500 az val 3 rid r. "a old oil -nrIi.
HEtit always been new - ne
VITA - nrsad-ess raaze % esAs~i~s caan<-
And hop- q thfnx~ 60 -.
4 rev friend takes nv hand
When rh~ obI oEcs pas. away
The oil DAYS dic hut ta- IEnf IN ne sky
T. the dawn % another iav
some az this world L. 4 cola cold w1rif
Buf Sc = Alwavs been bright e. ne
Win IT. hesrthst1us nrr~ AMI warm desires
FsF The thing hat ar v~t - ~
And = must labor. I Wait
Al trust % The fields Z have sorn-
For ! --lv there l. truth IN the prom - Of
Youth
I'll soe-e tim. come - M own
some az fhl- World Is a ,sd al world.
Rpt 50 = always been zlad - ne
For the brook never huxh~ Hkr my soul wh-n
81 4uaTs
AMI FEAST. NJ the things ~ -
M HiEhf CONES "a win ~ rest
The morning COMES On sifh it, -o--
The hours - grief ar few anf hr'@f.
Bat Joy isa whole ufe long
some So this World e a had bal -rrIf
Rnr it e always n~en good n ne
Win IT, errors there live dear hearts MAT for
give.
And hop Tor the things - b.
This Enrif is nor oil Or calf
This W0rif j. not -sd Or bal
II ruu look 20 the right frrr~ttinz the uixht.
And ssg % vogr soul r. xiad
Alfred Ellison IN chicago Rsrori
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09

tempt for such a trust in the
sincerity - n vo-,-r who had been
known bs. one summer. and the IiS
cu>sjou enied there
charles Williams vas puzzled AMI
angry. decidedly - To the best -
his knowledge be had written thirty
I've Letters "a Miss Millicent Darrell
the younger, in a. many days not one
- which she had deemed worthy Of an
answer
shes just like tn. rest % en-. he
told his best friend when lamentiHg
the fact
- iunaeent and true she seemed.
To- What fool I vas u believe her
shes nothing but n eoufoanded sirt
III think M more about her.
contrary a. his declaration 81 forget
fitness. he thoaght more about her
than ever. and the consequence was
that h went down - Chelsea station
the next dag - investigate the case.
The explanations which directly fol.
bowed his arrival convinced each Young
person 81 the faithfalneSs Of the other.
and Miss Darrell acknowledged her in
ability 10 interpret ones nature from
the physiognony,
Bu. there was one question confront
tnx them. and hat waS. Where were
tho=e l~etterSe T~hirty-fve epistIes.
al heavyladeu with deepest feeling.
could hardly have gone astray. The
only possible solution wa that some
one must have taken them. but who
could il have been? Miss Darrell left
the lovers discussing the point. and.
putting on her shawl. went quickly
down % the post Office. The deacon
was alone.
>IlaS Gardiner. she said cody. Il
want my nieees letters
What do I know Of Miss MiIIv's let.
terSs- he asked. with assumed care
lessneSs
You know everything about them. :
she said looking at him unainchingly.
I've been wondering about this
thing for weeks I understand il all
now They were MiIiy's love letters.
aud YOU thought they we're mine. As
Il an old woman ike myself would be
guilty Of such nonsense. I gppos
you have hidden them or DESTROYED
them For shame. >ilas tfardiner. 70
resort 10 such trickery to prevent
some other person from having what
you yourself are too big a Ounce TO ask
for
He ven to his desk. and taking GU,
the bundle of letters. gave them 70
her. saying
Here they are ! pray you not 70
expose me ! did Il beeause of my
love for YOU could pot bear
He said NO more Il was not nece<-
sary- He eOuld not have made a more
eloquent plea A woman will forgive
many a grave ofense if you viii bu;
tell her II was committed through love
for her.
The eulPrit was pardoued. and il is
with authority that we state that he
never was guilty Of a similar trans
erosion
Just after Christmas that year Miss
Darrell received tie following teIe.
gram
Dear Aunt was married vester
day. NuLr W~uLI1.x.
To which the elder lady replied:
Dear Mlly->o wasL
-NuLCEST GARDLNER~
y Y. World
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09
p~ecAoENcg m ART.
m Art - Ebhtnx In Frsaee. Is l. Respresr
Ing Anrw In Amrrira and avta-

m Art 10 Ebhtnx In frsare. Ie l. Rsspcesr
Ing An~w In tm~ri-2 and Scandinavia
The great bugab-Oo Of art hat ehases
n halfway around the globe l. decad
enee. Il dogs footsteps in the ma
tional academy. in Burlington house
in the French salon. in Munich. Rome
China and japan II induces u &c
question of every international expo
sitiou. Is this Indicative of progress ~
decline And after we have forgotten
the good works. and remembered the
bad ones. we are disposed 10 favor the
gloomy suggestion Of decline. Then
we hear periodic regrets expressed
about the present. work. and sad tales
told of the good old times. Just A. il
time were ever 80 old or - good as to
day. and presently we come to believe
that the age of art has passed and that
modern painting l. merely the final
splinter in the socket.
But the specter o~fdeeadeuce i iar.e-
' a specter. and the bright star If
progress largely a will-o-the-wisp.
Their APPEARANCES are more local
than general The law of art Is
the law Of the running brook.
and it, character i not - much
progress or decline aS change There
are rapids in the bruok where the
water breaks in brilliant light in color.
there are pods where il lies in deep.
somber silence. there are places where
it appear> from view under tangled
brush or sinks into the sand only to
reappear farther on in some new land
II l. r. shifting its position. and
changing it, depth. or hue. Or quality.
but II Dies Not go out in utter dairy
ness When art disappeared from
Greece and Rome. 1t rose to the sur
face IN renaSeent Italy: when IL ran
out in Italy. II appeared IN Spain, HOl-
land and Flanders when thew To-
stagnated or ran shallow. the stream
suddenly showed in France II art l.
now ehbing away from France. a. some
of u writers arr prone TO believe. we
have only - look for its appearance
elsewhere. Il nav not show soon but
= VIII surely ri~e again IN some new
form in ~,Ea~ new land In fact. the-r
were Indications in the Worlds fair -
hibitlon that il l. even now rising in
two Piaer> a. ouc-Americz IN the
west ant Scandinavia IN the north-
John C. Van Dyke IN Ceuturv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09
WOMAN AND HOME
PILLOWS EoR NE BABY.

Pretty Embroidered D~-isns On Linen SGD
Lawn-Foar Mod<ls Ankle suited TO ths
: Carriage and the Crib All Of Them Are
Pr for the INCEST Tot Ever Lived
Nothing In all the wide range Of
needlevorS Is more popular. or. indeed.
better than the cushioned covers. TO
which there see rs literally 70 be no
limit.
There uas time when one pillow.
m. at least. two pillows. were thought
ample for q single couch But we %
the present demand an overwhelming
supply and q number hat runs, say.
up into the tens Even the babies
have caught the craze, or their NAM
mss hare done 80 in their nsme. and
the infant % the present has pillows
Of many sorts
The carriage has a goodly supply,
and the tiny bed Las It's bit % dainty
work on which the wee head rests. and
l. good enough to require . chapter ot
its OWE hut for The present we have
10 do with IT'S pillows only. which
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09
PRETTY RIBBON BAG.


gerry foe Fan or
II Is called q ribbon bag. because IL IL
fashioned altogether Of the gay trip
p.ries Whatever the color scheme
selected II must be carried out In lus-
trous lengths Of satin. or moire, or
fancy ribbon
In making this cunning eoncett. you
first decide upon It's length and cut the
ribbon accordingly. 4 gcodsixed ian
may be your guide. and the ribbon Is
Gu, a trife longer to allow for draw
strings and gathers
ANY width mar be used. but the most
graceful bag Is formed from ribbon
three inches and 4 half wide. and not
quite half a yard long.
Two lengths Of ribbon are required.
one for the front and the other for the
back II the bag. They I'm placed to-
gether and two Of the edges sewed up
90 the wrong side; then the joined
piece. are laid out fat and on tho
wrong side. e very delicate pad Of bat
ting spread upon them. finally overisid
with a lining Of tinted silk. II desired,
a powdering Of Jasmine, or some other
subtle snchet. may be placed upon the
batting before the silk Is put In posi-
ton
When batting and silk are arranged.
fold over the whole thing and stitch
up on the wrong side the two unsewed
edges Of the bag. After the bottom
has been secured. turn the bag ovsr TO
the right side. A drwstrtng run
with narrow ribbons Is given the top.
~ that quite arufaed edge stands mp
revealing glinpses Of the silk lining.
Now the decorations for the bag.
like its foundation. consist Of ribbon
This Is about an inch wide IL 10 ar
ranged In bias lines across the front Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-09
KNOWLEDGE

Rriur< comfort and improvement and
ends ~ personal enjoyment when
rrhslv used The many, who live bet
,cr than others and enjoy life more, with
hs expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the uer,is Of physical being. will attest
the value n health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. syrup Of Figs
It. excellence il due IN its presenting
IN the form mo-t acceptable and pleas
ant 70 the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
auvc. effectuaily cleansing the system,
dnpelInr colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
II has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
prlfssiou. became It acts or the Kid
ney- Liver AMI Bowels without weak
snlng them and it i perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup 4 Figs i fr sale by all drug
g-u in 5lc AMI e. bottles, but IL Is man
ufacrured BY the CalIfasnia Fig Sy-up
Co only. whose name Is printed on eve,y
Vlcka-e. al-o the name. syrup Of Figs.
AMI being vel informed. you vii nol
zccgpt zay substitute # offered