davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

While there are 50 many things We
deplore there are 50 many things about
which to thank God. But While amid
50 many alieyiating circumstances the
nation keeps the holiday. wish especial
happiness for your households. Let
Hliddie-aged men and women and the
aged during these seven or ten holirsars
rally all their sprightliest feeling and
put themselves in accord with the
young Make this q bright memory.
They viii very soon have TO put their
shoulder under the burden OF life aud
harness themselves for the worlds
battle Father. mother. help them now
TO get surplus Of exuberance that " III
last them when life has become a seri-
Gus thing to them. as il has become 10
Us When you ass have gone OUT Of
the struggle. and IN the far distant
holidays they think Of Us. As they will
think Of Us. do not let them think Of Us
as grOufy and duh. sitting around dis
eoursing about our aches and rains
when We ought TO have been symua-
thetie with their merrirnent- And after
al these family unions have ceased.
and we 10 more on earth rejoice In the
ehildren's giee, may il be because we
are all together in cur Fathers house.
keeping the eternal celebraticn.-T- De
Witt Talmage. in Ladies Home Journal
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19
TIE GRACE OF ACCEPTANCE
ner~ Dsan~zfs 20 G-~<~fsia- R~~-sve rs.u
to Ma . e.frr.

This may be = ss1rTrisi-- sfaterser..
bGs Is iS nevertheless sr1e= Il l.
harder matter 20 receive xifs graceful
y than 10 give one Just think a5ous
il for a mors@nt and see il il has not
proven true n your own experience.
Have you not gwen something upon
which You had sp-nf great d-al of
time and work. and which you had in
tended should give pleasure. ami then
had all your glad enthusiasm chilled by
a lack of something. you could hardly
tell What IL Was. in your friends man
ners Don't you suppose You have
sometimes disappointed some one eIsr
an like manner YOURSELF IL is worth
while to think about the gracious wav
TO receive gift. and then il mar BE-
that this Christmas tirne you viii con
fer as much happiness upon the giver
IS you receive yourself from the gifr-
and 80 il viii be two-loId source Of
happiness In the first place. think
only of the generous intention Of the
giver 10 give you pleasure, instead of
he value or usefulness of the gift IT.
self There Is an old Arabian uroxerb
which fits in vel Just here. Never
look a Gift horse in the mouth When
man Is going TO bur horse he exam
mes as teeth TO see his ase and deter
mine other matters relating 10 his
value II the horSe IS TO be purrhass
this Is al very right and proper. but IL
would be very ungracios1s If the harse
Was intended for GIFT 90 examine it,
mouth and look into the vaine Of yossr
present Let Us be very careful never
TO look our gift horses in the mouth
Even II We may have reason TO suspect
the sincerity of the intention of the
gift which sometimes NAV he the cas..
crush out all thoughts of that kind as
unworthy OF yourself. IL rot the xiver.
and reeeive il gratefully. taking il for
granted that il was meant to give yoa
pleasure, and that you intend 20 express
that Pieasure--Christian Work.
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

from Mr.. Potter. When she reached
home she found only the two older chill
dren still awake. and them she con-
soied eheerfully. telling them that
though they could not have much for
Christmas. yet they must be Kind snsi
cheerful and not add to dear pap=ss
troubles by fretting- Her own spirit
was reflected in theirs. Kind and af-
feetionate feelings were inspired by her
cheerful words and talz: and although
before they went 20 bed they hung 10
their stockings BY the fre, in case z--v
good luck should come. yet their httIe
hearts were bravely preparing for dis
appointment
IL was nearly an hour before Mrs.
E-owning heard her husbands focs-
steps on the walk She hurried 10 tn
door. and, as he entered. she looked
lovingly and synlpathixingly in his fae<.
his feelings also had evidently been
moved BY reflections Of = gentle and
tender kind. for as soon as he csos>i
the door and noticed the kind look On
his wife's face he held out his arms
toward her She threw hers lovingly
around his neck and pressed her cheex
to his.
Never mind IL we do have hard tim =
and bad luck. john she said: 1--WE have
each other and the children. and we wiz
be happy in spite of ali"
Ny dear. good wife, said John. bold
ing her close 10 his heart, If couli
only give you what you deserve you
should have every comfort and pleasure
in life"
And then in few moments they sat
down and compared notes. Mary tod
her ilksuecess with Col Randall John
had got no money except the one doll .r
from Mrs Jones. the little nilIiner. hut
The new grocer wanted 70 pay for the
making OF the scat for his wagon in
trade and they could get two chickens
and few groceries there The dollar
would srt a sulaIi Christmas gin apsece
tortheehilsren.aad - sheY veald nsake
'hs test eflt
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

At the raeeting Of the International
geographical congress. IN only two
points Of importance was there znv an
pearaEee Of = CONSENSUS OF opinion
The srst was the very obvious faet that
the entire coast line of tropical Africa
and the lower courses of the xr~ar
rivers-broadly speaking. the coastal
zone-presented great obstacles 70 the
establishment Of European settlements.
ewing TO the nalzrial character Of the
climate II Is for this reazoa that We
nrd the European settlements on the
coasts situated On islands or penInxular
lands The soils most favorable 10 The
propagation of malaria are naturally
those Of the maritime regions and the
fertile fats bordering the lower. anel
sonefsmes the middle. courses of the
great rivers and il Is here We End ma
larial fevers in their worst or remsrr~nr
forms are epidenaie- This p<rns-
eious variety prevails also In iox-Iyfrg.
naarshy districts under certain alri-
tude- Consequently. rapid tranzit
through these frr~r belts Is an essen
tial condition for the permanent essxb-
hshm<nt Of European sestEensenfs On
the high plareanz--Nineteenrh Cxa-
tury.
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19
The CHRISTMAS TREE

O7fv a star. q shining star
More glorious than our Planets are
Eut watched By ~tsrfuI eyes and srs<hs.
And so1gfrE hsarts. f1at ronttrgas night
Onir r,azr-r. seMG0w-fhruuE~1
That 70 some putltc inn SelsnxssE
Nhefr sze~s-5reath~4 cattle gussriy
For EuaslnasEs stzr1her beat tne kre~
oziy the iixnt of tap~rs small
Taat On fuo tender faces fan
Two tender szcss-or@ divine
Thzt sczu farouxh al the centuries .hs-~
F-ora palace wal1s. frura fhro=e< % rosz.
Eros- czGrch~z. sAr1nes- czrhesfrais ed
Where tne grand masters q thelr at
" Wro1sAt f11sAfa1iy wlrA had zn4 heart
onlT \ bzhe. n whoze small hard
L ~@-z No sreTfre q command.
DIT AZ wh~ase name. Etsh er-e-fo-z. x-or,s
Move the great arzzss % the Lord
Only c-ssss bat On. What IixA.
SAiass fru7 Goz1s thrsus oz Calvary,
heighzs
lis bi-te. HIS LIE. the angels ses-
Nritre1 or ever Christmas tree-
N A. D~r.soz. = Togxh's CoEpzzsonL
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19
INDUSTRIOUS QUEENS


k~w.k@ >1h4 h4srs<
Industrious duehesses are zfross a.
thick. relatively. as Feas In pol There
is the duchess Of Belfast. tenp@rzz-~
lecfurIng. there Is the du~heSS Of
Sutherland. exploiting English s<x-
tie fabrics. there Is the dss-hezs Of Eslr-
izEd- article writing; and 80 yoa nigh.
go or Now my attention 5 drawn 20
the industry Of queens and empreszss
and they SEEM deterninesi 10 keep d
with the ediucationaI distinctions os
their female subjects The queen Of
Portugal who Is shortly % visit Eax-
Land. IS immensely interested IN the
advance of women IN every sphere. and
has taken most eneryetiezlIy to the
study of medicine, with = xirr of in
aucing Portuguese ladies' 10 take II IN.
On this point Of feminine uessieaI przc-
tltiouers her MAJESTY Is very keen. be-
liexing that women ought TO be attend
81 By women QueeR Nargheritx of
Isaly has taken nost warmly to lit
erature. and a book BY her. descriptive
If Alpine scenery and illustrated by
sketches from her own pencil. viii
shortly be published Empress En-
genie Is engaged oa n religious work.
Ia the form of meditafions for er<rv
day N the year The empress Of Aus
tria is said to be plodding at her Gr=ek
itke any girl graduate. and the English
smpress-qEeen Victoria can row read
and write Hinsiustani with perfect ease
IA language her majesty took up less
than tive years zgo.-N. Y Mail and
Express
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19


~ he ate. and gloomy 81
i.eil upon all as they "a; around
she table. When the meal was through.
be said. as be put on his hat:
Il wish. Mary. you would take that
bill over Col Eandail's. it is but step.
and have TO go clear to the othersideof
the village to see II can get those other
small bills. Perhaps he will pay it to
You even quicker than he will 10 me.
Then must call and see the grocer and
butcher. Dear me. I'D rather be IaShed
than TO meet them uow.-
With this he handed her the acrouu,
against Cot Randall and went out The
original account had been $40. and
there was the balance of 500 due.
Mrs. browning washed up the tea
things. her mind flied with bitter and
complaining thoughts She dislikeJ to
go to Col Randall with a call for 50
small balance; she feared he would
think them mean to ask for it. Then
she fell back 70 her mood of trying to
blame somebody. John was a Kind
husband. but he was too easy with peo-
pie. Ii seemed to her that. II she were
a man, in some way or other she would
manage money matters better. They
would never get ahead at this rate OF
doing things
The early moon was shining brightly
when she was ready 20 20 to Col Ran
Gairs with the bill Giving the elder
children directions to put the younger
ones to bed. she mufsleSi up warmly. for
il was bitter cold. and passed along the
short distance that lay between her lit
tie home and Col Randairs fne resi-
denee- Ringing the bell she was uSh-
cr~,l into the hail. and there Ieft wait
ing while the servant called the genrle-
man ont
Good evening: what can do tor
yOuT~ said that sevsr--looi1iEg gentle
man. not recognizing her as a near
neighbOr as he came into tire hall
-Nr. Browning. my husband wiSh.s
tc know il il would be convenient f.pr
YOU to pay the small balance on this bill
this evening"
Col Randall took the bill hesi.zting-
iy. turned Il over and hrmmsd sss.I
cisared hiss throat and then said:
=
should think Mr. Browning need not
trouble me for the balance on Christmas
eze--
But be has b-en disappointed IN ~
tingPsy for work and neesis the usouey.-
- do I need money People seem t.
think I'm made of money. I really
can't spare this trifte this evening b.
si'iess told Mr. Browning the last time
he asked me for this balance. and he has
bothered ne about il great deal. that
hen l got ready and could spare he
money lNOuld pay him Good evening.
nla'lm-" And with this the eslons-i
turned on his heel, and Whfle MrS-
Browning waited for the servant to Iss
her out she heard him say 10 his wife iss
the sifting-rOom: -IE is one Of the an
Royances of having work donA b.
starvsling wOrkingnaen that thev are
always dunning one for the pay lam
sure John Browning has bothered rns
more for that little balance than tlse
Whoie ball Is WORTH
And 30 this is v hat poor John has 20
stand when he tries to collect his bfll-.-
said Mrs Browning 70 herself, as shs.
hurried home ~StaFveling working
men, iudeesil And then to think lam
rrady to blame him into the bargain
Over and above all her feelings of dis
appointment now rose the feeling of
love and sympathy for her husband.
How she did regret her sharp words .,
the news of his failure to get his mcney
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

eek both the grocer and
.x4aed around to ser about their
= and were both assured by Mrs.
browning that they would receive some
money on Saturday night. inasmuch as
Mr.. Browning had been 80 fortunate as
to have steady work all week.
Christmas day came on Sunday. and
i would lie necessary TO get all the
gifts and the good things for the Christ
mas dinner on Saturday. The day was
very cold. and John Browning found il
was going to push him hard to get the
xoosi-sheti done by evening. As he
wished to have little time IN which to
enjoy spending his haryl-earned money.
paying " hat he owed. and n the happy
/ employment OF going with his wife TO
buy Christmas gifts for the children.
he employed feIlOw-workman to as
sist hin on Saturday. At noon be made
cut his bill TO Mr.. Potter. and carefully
placed il IN his pocket, feeling that it
was as good as 80 much money. About
i've o clock the last nail was driven.
his tools were gathered ~ and Mr..
Brow Ging went around to the front part
OF Mr. fotter's house to see his employer
and get his pay. just as lie rai-ed his
hand TO ring the bell, Mr. Potter came
out. followed ~ his wife ind children.
ali heavily wrapped up. ana evidently
Jgst starting On a journey. A large
sleigh stood al the trout gate loaded
Nith fruaks and vaIiseS-
Il have flashed the wood shed. = said
Mr. browning. and called Ia ask yot to
look AZ Il and 20 present VOC my biIl.''
~AI right. all right. Mr.. Browning.
but We are Just starting 10 the city to
spend the holidays. ausl eanno, paw
yotr bail tiil 1 return uhieh Will lie in
two or three weeks
Bat my family are needing and de-
( pending on this money said Mr..
browning. with = sinking heart. -ans
Il would be very incoRsenieut 70 wait.
Could yuu rot
NO use ar al in insisting. my dear
/ fellow saii Ar. Potter. in a tone half
! say. half Insulting L need al the
money have. znsi more toe. no-s that
an taking M wife and children 10
spend the holidays IN the eity-"
AHger and disaPPofntment flushed
john EroWuing's face crimson as he
said Mr. Potter. iepcnsse,l on your
prompt payment Of this bill or would
not have
4 have no tine 20 pariey.- said Mr.
Pofier--here. wife and children. Jump
in or we shall l-e zoo late for the train.
tell Xea cant pay yoa ROW With
this he sprang into the sleigh himself.
and giving an impatient order - the
driver the sleigh rapidiy carried them
out Of sight 70 catch the train already
"a histliug in the distance
How suddenly was the bright skv OK
the browning family darSenesi BY this
Fisce OF thogyhtless. cruel iajt1sfiert
MIR. browning stood for few moments
irresolate. whiEe feelings Of anger. hu-
Hliliatioa and dIsappoiu trnent strrIg-
glefi IN his heart. The fellow work
men y hon be had EN- Ployed also " aited
for his small pittanee. and when Mr..
browning informed him Of the state OF
affairs, with an expression Of profanity
he threw down the tools he held in his
hands and walked away. But TO break
the news 10 his family was the hardest
of all How could be blast their hopes
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

and chill their hearts. and on Christmas
eve. toof But il was growing nearly
dark. and something must be done.
The butcher and grocer would both be
looking for him. and altogether il was
teo hard 10 endure.
Mrs Browning saw her husband com
ing uY the walk. and she knew bv the
expression on hia face that something
vas Wrong- She opened the door to
meet him. and exclaimed anxiously:
~syhat Is isss'
Mr. Potter has gone OF TO the city TO
spend the holidays and did rot pay me,
and be viii not be back for three
weeks" said Mr.. Browning.
We'll. IL that isn't too outravrousE-
said Mrs Browning. with a sudden
Hush Of anger why did you let him
OFT II l was man I tell you people
couldn't trifie with me that way. When
! earned my money I'd collect it,
There was danger that in addition TO
the loss OF the expected money there
would be the less OF that more precious
thing in the family. ahectionate har-
Eaony and sympathy for Mrs Brown
ing was human. and had that human in
stinef " hieh leads Us to try 10 find some
one on whom 10 blame misfortunes and
disappointnients- Her husband. with
an equally natural instinct. was inclined
70 resent tbs, for &c oziy knew how
hard il was 10 collect money even after
II was earned.
IF you think you can collect better
than / can" was the reply. lust try il.
You can take that bill for the balance
Col Randall. .p~es ne. and see IL you can
get IL We have nothing 20 fall back on
except those little bills we counted
over last week anyway"
The children had gathered around
and listened in silence and dismay TO
the conversation can't we have anv
Christmas now2- was their fearful
query: ard when their mother sharply
told thea Mo- reeehOing N her voice
sEd manner The anger CT her spirit. it
wss par Fsv Eesssafs W. they, lao,
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

~k.ruWa-
.aIKslesa<ffuIly and
MIngiy - he village street They
y two plump chickens and enough
ate-sal TO make a substantial dinner
the new grocer's. Then they went 10
Isssre where there was good fve-c-nt
county,. and had much amusement and
pleasure sn selecting a lot OF little
articles suIsSble for putting in the chill
dren's stockings. not forgetting pound
of stick candy. Coming home they
busted themselves sor awhile in wrap
ping each article II separate piecr Sf
paper and in decsiing which should q
into the different little stockings. not
forgetting 10 put in two or three sticzz
OF candy. all wrapped in separate -
PerS-
Very early Christmas morning Mr.
Browning got up and put On a good
FIRE. so that the room might be warm
when the little folks should discOve-
their stockings. which they did in the
carly dawn Ii was joyful surprise 70
the children. who were just as happy
Is though the gifts had been costly. A
for Mr.. Browning and his wife. the
blessed alchemy of love had transformed
their disappointment into affecfionate
sympathy for each others trials and
disaPpointments,a and they listened with
happy hearts to the gay chatter of theiE
children. saying TO themselves and to
each other: We are having, a god
Christmas. after all What was lack
ing in material good was made UP N
kindness and love, and earnest effort 10
make the best of things, and TO cause
their children to have happy day. A71
when. at dinner, they sat down to par
take Of the two niceiy-browned. s;urf--i
chickens. instead of the expected Christ
mas turkey. their happiness and en- ioy-
ment might well have been enTied by
the two iRcOn<iderate employers whose
In justice and disregard Of the honest
claims Of those whose labor they had
enjoyed came 50 near spelling the
Brownings' ChristmaS.-MrS. Helen E
Ssarrert. in Chicago Interior
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

In cur offerings 70 our rrsends ne
sASzi1 s<y 10 put intD them soraeshinx
Of ourselves II thry ara Cur own prss-
dacti0ns. the Creatures Of eur brains or
our fingers. 50 mueh the better wear~
not all ssillful enough % Be able 10 give
OF cur h2ndiwork- or elexer encugh to
lay claim 10 having originated the srsh-
ute we bring We can all add in.nezs-
urAhly 70 The value Of cur xltrs bv
choosing them with special res@renee 70
the tastes and Wishes ard reeds Of the
re~iPients- A shoe-hag that Is positive
y required 20 I'll SPACE On q esos~t
door. and hold the shoes that have =
habit Of being lost when fhex are
wanted in hurry. VIII give nsn-e rial
ecmfort and satizfaction 70 = hezx
woman thnn hrae<ie: y hieh ske szuuia
only hare Al opportunity 70 wear a
sssg iass<ssis--tstts' Esus IasTzsl.
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

-r-Giursous day.
-ths tnfant Jesus iav.
IA Interest. 10 none denied.
ping sweet as comes the Christ
-aazt.de.
As babe lie came. that He nixht fuIIy Be
AL that = as Ensant IN eur humanity.
E.acn stage OF life lie met Nlfh such a grace
A. sgukz the great Resieener OF Ills rars-
a mar of sorroEs. yet with no complaint.
lie bore e1rths trials ard its rude con-
straint
And gave from earliest llfe until the END.
: . al the love Of a devoted friend
His words OF vision. as He cane of.<-.
Proclaimed Him both the teacher snG the
II words that ali could understand. He
taught
The Hea,e enly truths whIeh unto nan He
brought
Lever % souls. 70 r-ch as well as POOR.
lie showed alike the ever-apen door.
Through which az might aE entrance safe
obtain
To mansions t4ir. which ever such remain
Ei=sssi IT'S work. zna on thfs Christmas
morn.
whseA sgessa Of when. to Us. the Christ
Wa born.
. e feel lis lDvs ard rne-sax % frath
EaTs Ia them srfiI freshness as 0f youth
lie vas and =. the gracious Friend and
klEr
The oue 70 whom glad offerings we bring
Hay Pc % IS sead dawn this ch-sstzlas-
tEle
Bieh zifrs that shAI through eonaing years
ahhta.
In Tharnuson. IN Boston Bsaret.
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

'-Oz. "a. = sail youEs l1dT, '-vhE doc Z
yuu res 4 ssr tveef IL would b. 90 ecnncui-
cal - raise eur own furs. and them we could
raise whatever kind we VISA
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19
The MARKETS.

TEE skipper Of . vessel need never BE
witho1t fres1 eggs He c.zr always lay to
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

LIKE On Upon Truzbied Waters i Haie-s
Ecrey 81 Hor-hoxad nnd Tar upou 4 cold.
Pike 5 Toss1acne Drops Cure IN orc minute
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19
Actual Potash.
The Greatest Meticaf Discovery
OF the Age
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
nexsLD KENNEDY, af R0sEUaY, MSS,

Hzs discovered in one of cur common
pasture ws-cs i rerne4y that cures every
Kind q Hursor, from tre worst SCrufula
-aEn ~ 4 cam-on Piurie.
He has trie3 L in cscr el-ven hundred
cases, and never failed exceEtia rSo cases
feoth thunder humer.l He has nov In his
Possession ever rNo hundred c-Ttifczses
of rs value. al within twenty mics of
Eostan. Send postal card for book.
A ncnefr IS always experienced fron the
first bottle. and 4 perfect cure IS warranted
when the right quantity IS talSen-
When TIE lungs are affected 4 c7uses
Shooting PANS. Ike needles Passing
tia-eugh ta-m, thc sane with tire Liver or
Bowels. This IS caused b. the ducts be-
ing stopped. and always diszFpesrs in a
week after taxing T. Reat the Label.
II the stomach IS foul OF bilious Il VIII
csuSe SgueamiSh feelings al first
No change Of 6ler ever Necessary. EFT
the best you cza get. ard enough Of L.
Lose, ore Tablespoonful in water AZ ke5-
un=- Sod hv al DruEzi is
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

L frzuxht with import do1bly dire 70 tn
unhappy nzn who e<hcids bis dwelling %
his wzrxhouse fees1inT the devouri1g eie-
next uninzured- Happily most people whc
can. iz<ars-everythi1g bot health Sine-
teuths Of Is ns-iecs the preservation Of this
wfea il . in raipsbie jeopardy. Iucipsent
irstireSti1r. liver complaint. n grippe frac-
tiou of tie kidneys and bistt<r and malaria
ara al eoanterzetsd by Hostctser's stou-
an Bi.-ers
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

To-. rrzTinx machine we're invented uzny
wo,ssd zse i Il ir did not take too much tine
fron bassness % wind il up--Texas SIT
ln<S.
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

Foz 'Wncaring Cruga. Pisa's Gre 1. a
sia1-essfcl reulestv NJ p DIETER. 8 Thru~B
Ave- Brooklyn y 4. &ar- IA. ~
II = ~ szrr s--n r1ar the west is a POI
isaasi country oeezZse 50 many people scour
the pi1lzs.
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

kASssx--SaT. Bili- it szTs here thz. tile
crew of TIE s-hasuEr we're cumnsi lest 70 r1x
4 Izrv Eass. " har-s \ Jury mastF Ms
salsrlaa--WhT. azThs1y C0Gld tel yu1
taa1 Ks enc of thnse big masts that Il
t2xes twelve Ecz - put up.*
Oxford eagle., 1895-12-19

ser. Ev-s Cared
Jackson's Trss A Ere SaIve re--r fafis "a
d t1ls. C a. a. drug stores
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-21

The subscription price Of Tms CaomoLH is
81 per year, b0 cents Tor s1 months. 20 cents
tof ihfee months. which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions VIII be- promptly
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Cor AZ The rate Of 8 cents per line. We will
furnish rates ior display and local advertising
on application.
Our Job printing facilities are hrnl-olass. and
our speciality Il good work. Estimates land
samples whore poaaible) viii be furnished on
application.
hoHu communications and articles on qusa-
tiona Of public interest are solicited, bat We
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contained 10 al such comm unloationa and
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Romiltanoes can b made IN various ways that
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At the risk Of sender Postage stamps Of / and
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