davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-27

IT must he consolation to those
democrats who voted the republican
ticket to re told by the Courier that
the republican vote is larger this year
than the popplist and democratic vote
combined. The democrats counted
themselves 10000 strong in this state.
II 80 83 900 of them voted, II they
voted at all. the republican ticket. II
they voted the republican ticket then
there are only about 1140OO republic
cans. How do YOU like being spong-
ed out of existence in that way, DEM
ocrats?-LiberdtOr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-27

PHILLIPS COUNTY f. A. u U.-Regnlar
meetings the first Wednesdays in January, April,
only and October, in Cummings hall, Phillips
burg, Kansas. W, O, ADAMS, President.
A. +. STEVENS, Secretary
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-27

UNION CAMP No. "a s. ", U. S. A.-Meets
every second Saturday after full moon at s
o'clock .. m. Visiting brothers and Grand
Army Comrades cordially invited
g. Fl. TUCKER, Commander.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-12-27

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Jack Bridges hal always been .
great ~favorite in the village FOR he
was one Of those oblixing light-heart-
81 fellows a. ready with hi- company
az a feast a. with his sympathy in
times OF trouble. and they all liked to
see his handsome face. and hear MS
frank merry laugh Vow that he had
come back a rich man. h had more
friends than ever. even although hs
was not quite ~ merry a. BIZ bad been.
but the 2sople excused that and put
il down - the troubles be bad gone
through.
With Annie he had a re~
which seemed better than The I'D one.
Before his departure ne had been care
less and free 50 that she never coull
be surs that Ne liked her more than =
friend. hut now there vas 10 mistake
about his intentions. ne wash deadly
earnest. and showed by every action
that he wanted her as = wife - after
a little pause FOR the SAKE ~ decorum
she consented - Join her money 70 his.
and then during the month which
followed she was happier than ever
she had beer in her life before. FOR
this was the one ~he must have loved
al the time although she had not
known II.
Jack. during these counting months
having nothing else 70 do. passed the
time between her house and the pest
cHce- lie wrote and posted a great
number OF letters and saved the vii
ia<e postman the trouble u delivering
what came 70 him or for the cottage
where his promised wife lived. and.
seeing him always a. hand when the
malls came IN. the old post office
keeper delivered them regularly up 70
aim, with a little village chat AZ
which he laughed heartily. tor he was
snce again getting back bis former
health and spirits
one day, however. he got = letter ad-
dressed 70 Annie which he did not give
70 her. Instead OF doing - he tent
her a little note By hand saving that
he mad : 90 TO London. bus that he
would be back the following evening,
and then. catching -he first train mp.
he sought out a little hotel of the
Strand. where he asked for and had an
interview with a broken down looking.
sunbu-ut ana bearded stranger by the
name Of Naylor-
Il vas Il repruachful conversation on
the part Of Tom MAYOR. during which
he made -ame ugly charges Of at
tempted EIrder and cowardly deser-
tiOn against his former friend A re-
morsefal. passionate. besecchiny Z
on the side q the honest Jack Bridges
during which he told Of his successful
love sGit. and how Il would break the
heart % pretty Annie Holmes. = this
ghost came back to claim her. the
finale y which interview VS. thas
Tom said
Prove 70 ne tina Annie loves vou
and Z promise Won that I shaa- inter
fere between you
To vh.sh Jack replied. wipinE the
sweat from his brow
Disgus So ~rguself snf come down
vi-h ne Tom and rou -aa nudge tar
ourse1
N-xt afternoon eve u-r Travelled 70
E~rh~- and arrived a. he vIzze about
u.Ehttau and whii- one Of ta@m w~ut
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The following anecdote % an alb
vented minded man has lately com. Ia
hand and while some Of you nav have
heard il before. IL seems 70 be too good
70 he passed over entirely.
Among the personal anecdotes told
% Peter Burrowss the celebrated bar
ristsr and one % IreI2nds WORTHLESS
= the following remarkable instance
Of absence q mind 4 friend called
upon him q morning in his dressing.
ruom and found him shaving with hi,
face "a the wall He asked him why
he chose 50 strsrve an attitude. The
answer was To look in the glass
Why. said MS friend. there ! no
ziasS there
Bless me- Burrowes observed. L
did net notice that before
Ringing the bell he called MS sew
ant. and questioned him respecting his
lookiHggiass
On slr, said the servant. the mis-
tr-ss had Il removed six weeks sxo-
Harpers Young People
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

4 little item in the New York Con-
PETITIONERS Journal. in which golden
russets and small dark russets are in
eidentally stated to be the best keep
ing oranges. has called { o our mind a
very general experience which we have
never seen referred 70 in print. We
buy for our OWE table consumption
russell oranges in preference to bright
oranges. and vet in our official work
We are in constant receipt of requests
from orange growers for methods de-
struying the rust mite. The harden
ing Of the skin of the orange from the
work Of the rust mite undoubtedly
keeps them juicy. improves them for
shipment. and retariS decay. The
selection Of bright oranges was a fad
among growers and wholesale bu-er
which did not last The time has come
when russell oranges for shipment CON-
msnd higher prices and when remedial
treatment tor the rust mite i only
Necessary for n great excess Of this
Aear'd The change IN pablie opinion
IN tht> matter shows that utility gov
ems even sentiment-Insect Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
ANOTHER THEORY UPSET.
Path In . Psput.r Chine-e Habit Causes
gtstz-u to Or-r Bfg Odds


Two voung men stood in front Of n
United states hotel the other day dis
euS.;nr politics and society news when
a Chinsman passed By with both hands
IN his p-~kpt~
Did you ever notice. asked one Of
the Young men. calling attention Othe
ua~~irr Celestial. that a Chinaman
always carries his hands IN his pockets
when he : passing along the street
No. replied his companion. never
did.
Then rou haven't been very oh
-ervant. aid The frs, SPEAKER. 1t =
- much the rule that III agree 70 give
~uu = dnllar Tor every Chiuaman who
pa-~eS while W stand here with hi
hands out II hrs p--kets II vcu vii givr
ms I've cents for every one who has hi
hands IN hi n-kct<
The proposition wa agreed o. and
the two prepared - watch Presently
a Chfnaman earne in sight around tsood-
wins r swinging his hands care
le~slv. The two vouny aeu ami two
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

The cost pr cubic foot II DWELLINGS
and other buildings haS been he suh.
lrrt e careful estimate bv
authorities with the following RESULT.
Brick cottages ordinary with one Or
two stories. ten centS ten to twelve
ruom> attsen cents. Frame cottages
eight n ten ro0ms. eleven cents Stnr-
dwellings >team-h~at SSt-elzss. TWEEN
T~~ven cents Libraries. thirtv~x q.
~farty-fnur cents and on Increasing in
price 10 marble wainSeosed Steel-
frame buildings at about -Sixtv-erntS
Tins l. a general average. based on the
eost Of many Of the beSt-knawn build
tngs IN the various cities of the conn.,
try OF eourse. a. l. subject To slirh-
notifications according to the con.
venienees of obtaining material and
labor II the owner i able and wiIliny
To take the trouble to contract for err.
tain branches Of the work and 70 give a
little personal attention to it, details
the cost may b. reduced considerable
below the figures given-N Y Ledger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
THE WEATHER.

OK January Il, 1910, quicksilver froze
hard at Moscow
STuRN warnings were first given early
In the last century
The British Isles have an average Of
sixfv-Six gales 4 year.
RAPID fall Of the barometer fore
bnSes a heavy storm
The mean temperature of the whole
earth Is about fifty degrees
THE high cirrus clouds are believed
u BE- formed Of snOwfiskeS-
The earliest snow yer known in Eng
land was On October :. fsa-
The average annual rainfall over the
whole earth i thirtv-ssx inches
The principles # rainfall were first
correctly set forth bv Dalton IN rs.
X f--5 haiIstones said 70 weigh
twenty ounces fell at Nurria- in Spain
The annual rainfall At Sierra Leone
il one hundred and twenty-five inches.
NnKE than one thousand forms Of
SNOW crystals have been observed and
cnnie6-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Two Of thn~e wumen who heiie-e
that Numen should have the sane PRIV.
ueges a. men everywhere were taIkfn-
over n matter in a ear YESTERDAY.
Pretty soon an elderly man who had
been amused and exzsperzted BIZ their
advanced ideas turned 70 the aear-S,
one and said
You believe that women should 4.
about h same a. a man in nearly
everything don't youy
Yes
That they should dress pretty much
the same
Yes
And perhaps. carry eznesv
IF they care ~.
Then the elderly man leaned overanl
IN the most kindly manner aid
Have acigar-Philadelphiz Call
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
WELL UP IN YEARS.

Iony p ANDREWS. Of Rome. v Y,
now in his ni~netv-frst year. claims e
be the oldest living ex-congressman-
Mrs HANNAH CHARD. of GlassbOro,
y. l. celebrated her one hundred and
fifth birthday a short time ago. She Is
active and has one hundred and eighty
grandchildren
Ex-CyrTED STATES SENATOR JAMES ",
BRADBrET. who Is n~inetv-tvo years 81
age. delivered the Grafton at the LAYING
If the corner stone of the Lithgow Ii
brar- building in Augusta Ne
DIR De B0<sY. the leading physician
81 Havre. recently celebrated the one
hundred and first anniversary Of hi:
birthday. He : still able 70 attend
without assistance TO his large practice
JoHS Z ADAMS. who died in Spring
6eld- Mas. the other day. was con
ductor Of the train carrying kossuth
in 1871. and in 1s60 had charge Of the
special train with the prince of Vale:
aboard
WILLIAM WELSH. the last but one 81
those who defended Baltimore against
the British invasion in 1914. Is dead
He was fourteen years old at the time
and was pressed into the service 10
mold bullets
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Cali - 7r- etf p -aa1ar -
rf-e % rraaE 70 inc arnu r. h~1r-.
Ls ss-m~ hnr yesterday { ssra1 b&ylce ~
nr'lrr- E1ec
Ra--.r rtlf -r-s f-e
T7r sar me ma-s, % years 49, On TT ae- and
a mr hair
Rlt a.. look rtaa u1or ~ e1e
! -er -o -I-fH u1vu ra 1sl~i eyes 1o w-7x-.
sa~
Rra -a saf FAR
p ra~ >am- wee ia- 20 u-s -7-i.v a.
Aah -la- n0rrr~ has n store for re
= .urer ue ri De .rave 70 ono uha said
O.
on Him a-rarr
Tire ~4ruar h4rt mr s01. ul.e-e Z rFT . 80
Ehar~ tls rgh- 20 evrriasrng Hf-
Wh~a 80 az 1-a-a have suofi-sf rhfs ho1s- ~
ra~.Tr -
Her-ui ne w1~s s1or
rse- -rrHr Nc rars srs7 and al ~
-ourE
Ana Ehsu u-et m lear triends there
" clasp Ead hlEf snf shof- mar 7a-- 70.
49, ani pau arg gone
We - uug- rI1e pass o.
NJ 4 Herrs-rr--rr ln n 81 rhrs-1r
Af-rrE--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
BOTH ACHING FOR A FIGHT


Tus Desperate Men R~=trsissd Frsu,
HtsosiiettinE by a Lasky o-rurreac-~
uu Hastings stree; the other day a
young colorcd man about twenty years
- age sat on a doorstep browsing in
the sun- Many passed him by. "ut
after a time along came another Young
man - about the sane carving a
cane ~ eour~e he stopped AMI ppked-
ami u course there were results The
sleeper awoke and augrily demanded
Who ,lat pus>on who kept iechin'
ms al DE- time
II ~pects yD am i1pkin right az him.
sah replied the one with the cane
Julius Tnr a mind - broke 70 in
two fur dat
>hao. Yo- couldn't hurt noh--iv.
-touldat ehr let vo know sab.
Dat killed a nan DIVA in Chatham -
dad he ucbb~r hreatbed a-in-
usan vo rp fur - threaten me.
No-.~ ka~e ! wont stand It, Wchhe
snmc " vor friends ION tele you
bout de way I kno-<ed dat man .,
pi-re- down az Toledo list reached
ant fur him. an he died
Hu. Look oct fur ne. hoy. TIE get
tin mad. aud when dr madness comes
r1h.siv can dun hoie me-. Tze iist =
Drove % m~uls runuin avay. ] ar
~Tzr heard uiggers talk zfc diS. but
1 didn't skerr.
Nigger Who 70 cailin niger. No'
Is Niger vr-clf an va stole chickens
What Yo ~sv dun stole chickens
Whv. hoy. III crack vo'r rih> in a min
ute. Idoan low M common trash to
talk dat way - me
>hoo. niger n war i>t n reach
out ny han. yn' would fall dead TIE
sorry fur yo'r p, ole mudder. an dats
Why ! doau rrach-
Vow. rze mad I'll gin 20 ius, one
mint 20 fee fur vor life
Niger
Chicken thief
They stoC-i facing each other. breath
ing har,i. and we're seemingly On the
point of rushing at each other when =
small culoued hoy came around driving
IN old ash wagon II was a happy d.
ver>iou- Both realized IL and advane.
ing 70 the eurbstoue together one
shouted
Look hrah. hoy. dean w he drivin
A. II yo'r fadder owned dis hull
town. ka>e he don't Yo' jist keep
mighty quiet around heah. IT I'll make
yo'r heels crack lie atmospere
And A. the hoy seemed frightened
and tried - make himself look a.
-
An If vor ladder make an fuss
bout r. lze glvine to drive him right
frew de airth- les I ar. Drive On.
b'y. W. II tvo iesPerit men an il,
achjn Z" hlo-l.i Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
HOPING AGAINST HOPE
Discharged Gsv-run~at Ci-rk. sf Isax
~~-rSi-~ Unaft-d for Other Work

-
~-rvi-~ Unaft~i for Othsr werk-
\ treasury clerk who was discharged
early in the life 81 the present adj
mIni>tration- AFTER many vraE -
s~rvirr walked up thu steps II the big
tone building one night ~lmr tins,
~" m shot himself through the
heart with a pistol His ho-ir living "a
the steps that he had climbed - often
wa an Oh ~ct lesson - al II the gov
ernn~ut employee IN Washington II
: a ,ad FEATURE ~ Department life -
the capital that a iarEp proportion =
the clerks who arr removed ~-~u una
bic Thereafter 20 earn 3 living They
hesT'me p~d moreover % thu
isiea that Washington i The only city
% 1--we n ami that thrv must hang
~ ~ rr~idenr~ hrr by hank
sr hy ersk 4 iar-c Shzr q wash
angtau< pnnulafun : made IN II
former eaHE-v~sn~u public officials
ant rnniave~ - ali ~arf@ wha having
eums herr rrfu-~ "a - away again
~ome IT th~m are prosperous hut BY
TAR The Errater nnmher deucnsi upon
their friends and charity far a living
L j. usst5c~sbie. rs-a. that mrn who
have ben removed after long -rrvis-
IA b. departments rsntinue 10 haunt
the hufIdlng N whieh thev Werr en-
pinveft A. though By Iooking az Il
each aay- they could EXERT a charm
That weutd r~~tere their names u the
pay rIL This > particularly true Of
tha>e Wha have sp-nt long years b.
hind the walls # the treasury depart-
H1rut ant every n"rning a large num-
hsr = thee men walk down Fifteenth
st7eet at the usual hour for opening
the department and Iinger about
t1r hatel> saloou> and cigar
shup~ m the neighbnrhoo.f until
cln>lng them IN the afternoon. when
taer return hssmr with the tide Of hui
u1nlfE that flows cut Of the great
workshop The unfortunate a who
Blew aut hrs brains - the treasury
sirp~ apparently was uoved by no eau~..
excerpt grief for having Lost his plaes.
m the treasury He was a p-ensionert 70
= t1r-e amount far the InSs Of a leg IN
thr var and had other ~lurces Of IN
e'rnr- he wa oae Of the COMPANY ot
Discharged men who met every day on
Fifteenth street opposite the treasury
eula1ng and his former companions
Ssll make their daily pIgrimages 70
this apparently fascinating locality. Il
do'> not occur - any Of them. probz-
BY that Z they would desert their Old
aaunts and start cut IN 4 new field they
might son forget that thev ever drew
their faIly -sastensRee from Uncle san +,
-rih-& Y >un
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Ee-- sa conversation b-t~e~n ~
men nat heard yesterday morning
y ta- aat b~~u women wonder VIA:
wrgAa asve hspp-ned
HaT- sou met the new partner q
tat firm
Yea
l. 1~ 4 vouux nan
W not very Young Aeoa- rour
age Z Should thiuk
Do vou tank am aldr
~ aot VERY old bat ron are con
saierabiy Older thai 7 am
touot that; but how old are vou--
In thirysix How old are vouz
Ehlrrv%cweu
Thea Z an younger Brr 7 thought
you w~1s wen older thau that You
loox oli~-
~0a- vou think So
Yes Nayh- Ks ths bald spot tia:
makes you look oidsr Then 10. have
an old figure. o o
All this vas said n perfect earnest
ness. and vet the men parted friends
Washington Post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

In an address upon this subject Prot
Ffener points out that irrifabiIi.v : a
fundamental quality existing in all
plants these organisms having the
same power nj reaction a. animals
An increase of stimulus in plants. too.
produces a dulling Of sensativenesS
Al the same time a plant or plant or
gan Is never sensitive to a single slim
Mus only, and different stimuli donot
produce q and the same effect in a
cell While plants exhibit a variety Of
sensleht'ies equal 10 that Of animals.
the Vegetable kingdom has the advan.
tage IN delieaey 81 perception. bacteria
BENG attracted by a billionth or tril.
Month Of a milligramma % meA. ex.
tract or OF oxygen->eientine Amer.
lean
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

friend u mine has Just bad a most
ulpleasIns experience He had mar
ried = widow and By some coincidence
took her % the sane hotel where she
stopped With eer first spouse. A. ,abl-
sac said 70 Charles the bridegroom
VII yOu andly pass the butter,
@ohnt \ vision Of John. MS preSe-
cessor. Fitted before the bridegroom.
VINO indignantly replied. Ny nanae IS
not John: it's Charles Excuse my
Eist4se Charles she ~sid and tasa.
tasting b butter added. rsaeefiv-lr.
haf = = tas ,am@ butter. -Rgs.
H0ne Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

PROVE TO w THAT sxSrE Tor-
boldly into AHnies cottage the other
HING about outside amongst tn
shrubbery and looked in AZ the meet
ing Of the lovers
Its 4 fine night for spring. Annie
VIII you come outside said Jack.
tenderlv. and nothing 10th the maiden
went with him to the porch.
Tell me, Annie..do you ever think
about poor Tom now
Yes Of course. Jack 7 shall a.
ways think y him as our best friend
But II he had come back instead Of
me-
All. tack. I didn't know ny own
mind then
But now Annie.
JACK 7 always liked poor Tom. bu:
I love you
There Wa 4 >liyht rastIiux amongst
the shrubhsrv. while The front xas.
was softly op-Eed ant a. softly shu;
sgA4n The lov-- verp alone.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
STUDYING NATURE.

Az elephant : say or sixty y.az IN
attaining maturity. and VII lives cen
turv and n hall
The Eannss CT sslaa g0ose J. PRO
viacd with an ar cushion under the
skin His body eoutaiEs about one
hundred and sizrr cubic inches - air
ESs- q The Algerian Iosuss have
been fouasi "a virid . Thick oil -
seuhHns honey II aPp~srsuce !.
burns well AMI mixed with zIl<zli
makes god ~14p
cars head has a regular partition
wall PROJECTING from Is si1-s inxarl a
considerable distance. an excellent rrl-
vision against eu1ca~ioa u the hrAin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

he Northern iak=s. Eastern castle and
heSF Mountain -@ar-z fr h@alrh sn4
Pleasure earh have Eithin thems~iv~s a
AF~rSifN q attractions. a certain arrfel- 2
~As-r ant air that ea1 1ut - teai~E A
et rite "a ne EHsam q rar b. IaE-< =
the Norra. taxing n ra- f1Euo1. r~=srr- l-
gatet On - shores a trip down ths ~
Asn@ncs BY Way 4 re TanusAnd Isles
aaa through the NeN England STATE an
eKz~nd@t satuuru Il tie d~aSainnahIe water
M Places. Tape Nav. LOAF Rranrh. A.
hary Park Sarataga. N-aFragansstt Pi~r.
etE = visit - the Adirrufark regions q
N-y 1orS- and q 5aunr fhruuEh Calnrafn
sai tah- the most marvellous ss@ntr s~r
Edns on the fare u thr -ar-h. Will vel 70
paw one for the outlay q time and sxn-ns-
IA an impruv-i mind and BODY. greatly
r-ft1crst rates are IA -rers via the IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE - the Iocair~< men
Ionest above. and excellent thrnu-h Pull
an services offered. via Memphis ant 81
Louis. wheFe direct connections AZ. mad.
for destinations Sad for o u resort
BOOK laii-si Tree. H. e. TawNSENn- Gen
eral Passenger And Ticket Agent, ~ Louis.
WUE@What 4 singular man vpu ar. n
o. sure. Whenever we have umpany Ihavs
U do al the taking. You have ABSOLUTELY
nothing % say" Hushand--You are uis-
taken. my dear. l have plenty 10 sav. but /
never get a chance 10 say n-WasG1nxtSn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Is Mrs Me>nifter iuT- aSked Mrs
Neryer Of the erv@n who took her
card at the Ne>nifter mansion. on AuS.
tin avenue
No she done went out about an hour
ago
u am sorry TO hear that she i out
VIII she be back
4 don't know when she ~;,,a,
come back, but I kin run upstairs an
al yer for you--Alex- Sweet. in Texa,
Sifting~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

One OF b largest Signs ever painted i
seen By visitors 10 Lookout mountain The
ascent up this historic Old mounras- l.
made oy an incline railway Open Obssrva-
unn ears are Used, and the trip % Lookout
point 80 feet above SEA level. - made in
SIX minutes. Just az the foot 81 this iueliua
the laboratory Of the Chattanooga Medicine
Co Il located The roof q this building
shows sl-n 10 feet long and ferty feet
Wide mat reads ~AcELree ; inc e Cariui
for Nume2" some OF the letters are
sFeEty feet long n can % read from the
ears while riding al the way up the noun
tain No visitor me 10 Lookout noun
tain without having Mine ~ Cariui- firm
" impressed on their memory The Chat
L11noza Aedlcine Company also make
Ihedford ; Biacz- DranEhr. ard have an i'm
r1snSe laboratory containing mora than
oue-half are OF floor space.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19
POPULAR WOMEN
widows In the social sphere Head the


There l. NJ gaiusaying the fact that
the widow : the most popular woman
who fits acruS> the maelstrom of social
life. But the law of compensation sets
the price on all the favurS Of fate. and
the widow. however gloomy or shining
her environments l. M exception IN
the rule Are YOU a loved and loving
wife with the strong right arm of the
best Il men to shield and protect you
from the world. and its caIumnv2
Then know that the removal Of that
arm means your own transformation
IN the ewes ~ the world tn a person
answering - an entirely different de-
scriptiou-
The world steps mp higher IN order 70
obtain a better point Of view. and il
f~err~tS cut the motive for action wherr
no motive exists aud II regards YOU
with suspicion where there i NJ
causs The world has an evil eve.
and the lens through which IL OBJ
serves distarts the objects passing be-
fore T. The world has a vivid magma
uou also and a PrciispaSitinn - mis-
take IL Imagination FIR it. memory. u
Is a u the traits furwhirh popularity
-~rmp~usare~ ~ vice verss- that the
world kr~PS an eve IN widows and that
their every action = fraaght with IN
tereSt In the environment q widow
hsssa woman must a~.is pay the price.
Dickens immartaliEei Nr- Weller by
putting n h. mouth the words >am
iveL. beware q the viside~ The ex-
preston has h-en handssi down and
VII euntinue - ~. ike anv other wise
o8a saW that creates capital A. Il goes.
even wnrrv thrrr = small foundation 70
build On besrg~ Washington and Ma
Poieou EouaPsrte both married widows
zach = wham had two children. a how
and a Eirl ard 10 = 49, a coincidence
IN history 4Aat neither Of them bore
children ~ their .nIustrious lords
F~hiizdrfphia Times
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-07-19

Pretty Girl-AIl the girls in our e,
are going to be v~aecinateG to-morroyv
night Do you know where
bashful Youth ~lblushing deeply
keally-I-I eouldn't-r-um-
Pretty Giri-Oh. you'd never xuess in
ne World We arr all going to meet a,
tousin 0ara's house and be vaecinated
thers-N. Y Weekly.