davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-28

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silssE were asc Ekksm Tu when
iiinn&stf SHr Ehis estsakaIssu af
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f1y etssnEsh mestieiIst I hamEhe-
and Rx a seller aeruhs al saihsr
preparations I'm Tins mIrssn I
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IN Fsr SHE by G. W.
kaira1- OkxssrrE- r. VI. Rszsils
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Mr. W G. Bsrm1l.lrnE wAxn N
ause Of the Sesc- hs we'll Ks the
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fsc- seven years &c mssrs Mrs.
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xaR< subject 10 severe HrEneiks
cd grHnp s,stla. Mr. - K
Nsrss- a druggist cd that pish,v-
recommended Cham asrf.nizrs
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argarist.t kzbt expense cd $emt5ng
ssc n ds,sEsfr- waEeh WIS atttu
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klIxita OezfEr,f= r NJ Fs1nisA
IEJN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-28

Any arE DESIRING REsssEng FAC
gardens tins >grin.E- VII fnA "a
- liszr lsxrwfsE ia ezAl au aft
mterxlsaesf az me CfzF HadeE
I VIII rum three passsS II charge
Of experienced Plasw-aaEnAS M
r~e,zsfullil< charges
Respectfully
Andy TAzsmzEs-
ftA y. Isxl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-28

The slkremend IN IaaGIisr end
nmn showing tim. essmEnnm ID
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siis <szInsusts1 Insf Slls.sa nstlnp-
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we'll 5nrnnhssI and e-srree1.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-28

L severe razHUmknz pain n
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sale by NJ Kziefa- OxsErt /.
p NJ Rtr1iS Cabbage H
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-28

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-28

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H<lsn Trscg sEErr a~xn NansEa,
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
A LONG, SLIM LUNATIC.
He Applied for Lodging at the City Prison
Last Night, and Got 1t.

He Applied for Lodging AT the CAty PRISON
Last Night, and Got 1t.
A long, slim crazy man, who couldn't
give his name, strolIed into the police
headquarters late last night, or rather
early this morning. Nobody was there
except Night Jailer Hopkins, Sergeant
Ellison aud Patrol Driver Aye.
@Are you members of the Metropolitan
police force?" he inquired
s.Yes," Hopkins answered.
81 wouldn't have thought it. Youdon
look at ali like Inspector Byrnes."
"What do you know about Byrnes?"
asked Aye.
''On, know a good deal about him."
Over live in New York;"
"Nope. Never there in my life, but I've
hearn tell of him good bit"
"Where do you live?"
"I've lived in Kansas fourteen years."
"What part of Kansas?'
"Every part
"What townsW
GAIL of 'em."
ibid you ever live here?"
"Never was here till yesterday"
Hopkins named every city, town, ham
let or flag station he could think of in
Kansas and he hadn't lived at any of
them except Atchison. He had been
there once.
''The fact is, gentlemen" he said
apologetically, 81 never live in one place
more'n two days"
"Who do you know in Kansas?" was
the next question.
81 am personally acquainted with most
of our great men, he replied with dig
nifty.
"Do you know Governor Morrill,"
81 never met him"
"Do you know Lewelling?"
"No."
allow about Mrs Lease?"
"Never saw her."
Acquainted with IngalIs?"
"Oh, yes, know him"
"Would you recognize him if you saw
him?"
'Sure"
"Well, that's him leaning against the
WALL" said Aye, pointing towards Ser
geant Ellison.
"Why, so it is. I didn't look at you
real close when 1 came in. How are
you?"
Ellison said he was pretty we'll.
"Know this mani" said Aye, Indicating
Hopkins.
Cant say as 1 do"
"WeIl, he's General Caldwell Per
| haps if you'll salute him he'll give you a
nights lodging"
The long, slim crazy man backed to
the door and then approached, max
ing military salute.
Hopkins said that would do, and led
the way to the basement where there
were several more tramps, one of whom
had the measles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16

Nellie BY is an American. Her real
name is Elizabeth Cochrane. She is
more of all American than most Amer
leans because her ancestors in the
gloomy past came over and helped cut
down the first trees in Pennsylvania.
Nellie Bly's achievements lead one
to believe that she must be at least "a
years old. Her appearance, however, is
that of a much younger woman.
She is rather tall and slender, with a
very interesting and intelligent face.
Her eyes ere brown, her hair almost
black Her hands seem almost too small
to hold a pen. She writes, however,
very rapidly.
The newspaper work which this young
woman has done has had the advantage
of publicity. She lived as a supposedly
insane patient in the asylum on Black
Wells island for ten days The result
of the articles concerning her expert
ence there was a large appropriation
that has meant comfort to many help
less insane creatures.
Her description of the treatment of
female prisoners IN the police stations
was another achievement il the interest
of the unfortunate. The appointment
of police matrons to care for the female
prisoners was the result of that place OF
excellent work.-New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
The Latest In wall Paper.

The very fastest fashion in wall dec
Grafton is a BIZARRE staring shade of
paper known as hunters red. It comes
in plain all over red and again varie-
gated with figures and pictures. The gro
tesque and fantastic designs suggest the
headless dragons, centaurs and puz-
cling eccentricities of the old fashioned
paperings of our grandmother day.
The paper is used to decorate baohe-
lors' dens and the bed chambers OF
country houses. 1t is essen TALLY Eng
lish in character and design, many Of
the designs depicting red coated hunters
in English fields So wildly green il
the grass, so impossibly blue the water,
SO distorted the image of the wounded
stag, repeated over and over again on
yards and yards of papering, that the
beholder wonders alike at the artist j
powers of invention and the taste which
makes such creations possible Fashion
DEGREES that with this wall decoratio
must go old time English prints C
hunting scenes.
With such wall decoration for bed
rooms and bachelor apartments the old
fashioned c. ntz bed curtains and val
ance of three generations ago have re-
appeared. Every imaginable variety OF
big lowered pattern and prim design
is shown in these cottons, and many Of
them are as delicate in tint and texture
as the prettiest silk draperies. New
York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
Illinois Factory Women.

The supreme court of Illinois has de-
cided that the eight hour law, or, as it
is generally known, the sweat shop
law, is unconstitutional. The law pro-
hibited the employment of women for
more than eight hours day or more
than 48 hours week in any factory in
Illinois. Probably 40, 600 women in Il
linois who work in factories are affect
ed by the decision, 80, 900 of whom live
in Chicago. They are employed in the
main in shoe factories, cloak and cloth
ing houses, candy factories, paper box
shops and various other manufacturing
establishments. The judges also pro-
nounced unconstitutional section 10 of
the bill, which provided an annual ap-
preparation of $40, 600 for factory in
spectors, whose chief duty was to see
that the eight hour clause was enforced.
This will probably end the valuable
work that tho women factory inspectors
have been carrying Oh, with Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley as their chief. Springfield
Letter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16

ter American Halter as Kipling should
have an American wife and home in
the heart of Yankeedom, but he seems
perfectly contented with both.
Mrs. Kipling was Miss Carolyn Bales
tier, with whose brother, the late VOL
colt Balestier, Mr.. Kipling collaborated
for several years. The third member of
the family is Miss Josephine KipIing,
who was 2 years old last New Years
day, and from the stories one hears of
her must be as preoocious as that typ
ical American child whom Papa Kipling
hates 1t is said that Miss Josephine re-
Gently declared in bitterness of heart:
''Boo-hool My papa tells lots of sto-
ries and gets money for 'em, and 1 tell
one little weeny story and get spanked.
Boo-hooP'
We can imagine Kipling laying down
the pen to administer the slipper. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
Err. HOUSEHOLDER MAD.
Wishes He Had Let the Fry Pardon Case
Alone.

Wishes He Had Let the Fry Pardon Case
Senator NJ. A. Householder arrived in
Topeka this morning from his home at
Columbus, and he is quite Indignant at
the statements made by H. II. Keysaw in
regard to his connection with the Fry
pardon case.
Senator Householder said to a STATE
JOURNAL reporter that he had appeared
before the state board of pardons several
times in the interest of Fry, but that he
had never received one cent from any
source for his services, but did it be-
cause the people of the county thought
the young man had been punished
enough.
He says he did tell the young mans
friends he would soon be out of the pen
itentiary and that arrangements for the
Communication of his sentence had been
made.
Senator Householder says after he ap-
peared before the board of pardons the
last time he was assured by two mem
bers of the board Judge c. Z. Foote and
Mr.. A. c. Baker that Fry's sentence
would be committed which he considered
sufficient grounds for his state ment to
the young mans relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
NEWSPAPER MAN WEEDS.
Col. James EIverson of the Philadelphia
Inquirer Marries Miss Mayo.

Col. James EIverson of the Philadelphia
Inquirer Marries Miss Mayo.
NEW YORK, April 16-Miss Eleanor
Mayo. daughter of Frank Mayo, was at
1880 today. married to Colonel James Ell
version, general manager of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, by the Rev. DR.. Arthur
Brooks at the Church of the Incarnation.
Colonel Elverson was attended by his
best man, Mr.. Lemuel Coffin Altemus of
Philadelphia.
The ushers were Mr.. c. Emory 'McMi-
chael, manager of the Philadelphia
North American; Mr.. Fred E. Whiting,
publisher of the Boston Herald; Edward
w. Osborne, publisher of the Cleveland
Press, and Mr. J. Ambrose Butler. pub
Usher of the Buffalo Evening News.
There were no bridesmaids, but Miss
Mayo was attended by her sister, Miss
Deronda Mayo, as maid of honor.
Mr.. Elverson is one of the youngest
newspaper managers in the country
He is in the business control of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, which is owned
by his father. lie is member of the
staff of Gov. Hastings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
This Years sunshades.

The new parasols have many little
details different from those of last year,
but are about the same size and shape,
says a writer in the Boston Herald The
eccentric shapes are never considered
very good form and are only a fad
which, as rule, most women do not
indulge in. Those of this year have
sometimes two materials. For instance,
the center part will be of silk or satin,
then will come al insertion of folds of
chiffon, then band of the thick mate
rial and a ruff1e of the chiffon. It is
claimed that this fashion of having the
center of the thick goods shades the
eyes sufficiently, and then that the shad-
ows cast by having alternate stripes of
satin and chiffon make them very be-
coming to the complexion.
Black and white parasols are exceed
ingly smart Not the black and white
material so much as the black trimmed
with white, although quite a number
of black and white stripes are made up,
and black and white brocades in fancy
designs and trimmed with ruff1es Of
black lace seem to meet with general
favor. The black satin, with broad de-
signs of coarse white lace and deep
ruffes of the same lace, are very smart
indeed. The advantage of this style of
parasol is that it can be worn with a
gown of any color and look we'll, black
and white being permissible with ev
erything The ruff1es of lace and chiffon
add greatly to the beauty of any para
sol, but they do prove troublesome for
anything that is in daily use and are of
course entirely out of place with tai
lor made gown or any walking costume
The fancy pompadour silks are made
up into exceedingly dainty parasols.
These come with blue, pink, yellow or
white ground, with the sprays of flow
ers embroidered on them. Sometimes
they are made up with lace ruffies, but
again are perfectly plain. The handles
are of wildwood, and there is a big
bow on top. They are extremely reason
able in price, considering their beauty,
and can be bought as low as Sc. Indeed
all parasols are much cheaper this sea-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16

The Hebrews as a race are careful
and deliberate. To his quality they owe
their individuality and success. But
once started they display an energy and
activity which are simply phenomenal
This has been the case with the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women. They
were slow III forming and in elaborat-
ing a perfect system of organization
But when this had been accomplished
and all was ready they entered into the
work of extension with an alacrity that
was marvellous AS a result they have
completed an organization which covers
every part of the Union. Wherever
there is a Jewish community the
council has an active branch of intelH
gent, benevolent and broad minded
women. The heads of the organization
have been very skiIlful in selecting able
local managers in nearly every instance.
Among the more active leaders are Mrs.
II. Solomon of Chicago, Mrs. A. Kohu5
of New York, Miss Sadie American and
Miss Rosalie CHASER of Chicago, Mrs.
Isabel R. Wallach and Mrs. Minnie D.
Louis of New York, Mrs. Clifton Levy
of Baltimore, Miss Kohler and Miss
Valid of New York, Mrs. Carrie Ben
jamin of Denver and Mrs. Ollesheim of
New York-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16

pitude unless Some Of the votes were gos
by log rolling or other trade and dick
er. About its thoroughly benighted char
acter there can be no doubt It shows
how scared weak men are at the pros
pect of a new force in public affairs,
how jealous they are of their masculine
prerogative. The more first rate men, il
character and brains, are sent to the
legislature the larger thesvote for wom-
en- S acknowledgements Will be. There
ought to be great care to pick out
worthy citizens to the great. and gener-
al court, and the time is nigh when be-
lief in the equal ballot for women will
be regarded as a most important critic
riOn of fitness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
The Wedding Gown

It is high time for brides to think
more about che becoming qualities of
the wedding gown and less about con-
ventionality, for it is undeniably very
trying costume, and it is only the inter
est Of the occasion, as well as the low
ing sympathy of relatives and friends,
which makes a halo about young wom-
an at a time, that causes her to be con-
sidered beautiful. The truth of the mat
ter, frankly stated, is that the majority
of women never looked worse in their
lives than when arrayed for the altar.
Can anything be more trying, for in
stance, than the usual high necked
white satin bodice that ineases a fair
young girl possibly on a fiery hot day
in summer? Even in winter the effect
is to turn blond complexion yellow
and make brunette look sallow and
dark, and in summer 1t is speakably
ugly and uncomfortable.
While low necked gowns are not con-
sidered good form for wedding attire
(and certainly they are not desirable for
broad daylight, it seems as if com
promise might be arranged between a
ball cut bodice ana the high. stiff collar
now in vogue A young girls throat is
generally too pretty to conceal under
stiff "wigan' and folds of thick satin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
She Is Still Pastor.

Whether in accord with the discipline
or not, Miss Mary NJ. Dennis continues
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of East Park, Indianapolis,
which she organized and which now
has membership Of 200. The Indian
apolis correspondent of The Western
Christian Advocate says:
''NIiss M. NJ. Dennis, pastor of East
Park, is among the industrious and I'M
firing workers in the city. Through all
the cold. stormy weather Of the past
two months she conducted successful re-
vival services IL her charge and attend
ed to all her pastoral duties in addition.
She has a growing Sunday school and
congregation and is deservedly ropu-
lar "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16

Henry Harland. the author of Gas It
Was Written and other successful nov
els, is Londoner these days, and Mrs.
Harland is one Of the most successful
women in London literary circles. Her
success is purely personal She doesn' t
"do" anything. She is very pretty and
gracious and popular and much admir-
ed by young Beardsley. the creator of
the latest new kind of curious women in
art and small London idol today. Mr.
Harland points out his wife as not a
ssnew woman . ''Look at 'ner, he
says. Probably she doesn It lnow the
name of the president of Frame at this
moment, but isn't she a SUGGEST"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
ANCESTRAL Research Their work.

Miss Annie H Wharton and Miss
annie Il. Cresson of Philadelphia, both
Colonial Danes, have adopted historical
research as a profession aud have formed
a bureau of ancestral research. Miss
Wharton is the historian of the Colonial
Danes and author of Through Colonial
Doorways'' and other works bearing
upon the same period She and Miss
Cresson are specially expert in seeking
out and arranging ancestral records in
the Historical society documents and
other archives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16

1T K6Ekn0KSC On ''J1e New woman
But, whatever certain adventurous
women may. think about it, it is suffi-
GENTLY clear that nature has certain
pretty decided opinions of its own on
the matter, and that pature has so
wrought its opinions into the tissue of
woman physical constitution and funo-
tion that any feminine attempt to mu-
tiny against wifehood, motherhood and
domestic Limitations is a hopeless
and rather imbecile attempt to escape
the inevitable, writes the Rev. Charles
H. Parkhurst in an article on ssThe
True Mission. of Woman in The La
dies Home Journal All the female
congresses in the world might combine
in colossal mass meeting and vote with
passionate show Of hands that woman s
sphere is coincident with the spherity
of the globe or even Of all the heavens,
but the very idiosyncrasy of her physic-
al build and the limitations essentially
bound up in it will sponge out her mass
meeting resolutions as fast as she can
pass them.
1t is well enough for her to say that
she wishes she were a man, but she is
not, and till she is she might as we'll
succumb to the fact that God and ma
ture had very different intentions for
her from what he had for her brothers,
and that he recorded his intentions in a
way that he has taken some pains to pre-
vent her being able to forget am real
ly sorry for those women that wish
they were men. I wish they were. 1t
would be such a relief to the rest OF US
as we'll as to them.