davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-24

Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bar
gage and express to all parts of he ON,
Prompt service. Telephone No. 10.
JAMES RAIDER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-24

I lAANlhAlNA WliNA IL tAlA WChAA
be IN salem. He added that if he
didn't come here he would drive fifty
miles to hear him.
-
The Statesman is not an organ. 1t
did nos receive 5000 from the
national committee to support the
Republican ticket: nor does it re-
ceiye compensation for supporting
state and county tickets. This it
does without compensation or hope OF
reward other than the success of the
party whose principles it espouses.- -
Statesman, May %.
The above is rich; it didn't receive
this; IL didn't receive that: it didn't
walk off with a redhot stove, ETC., etc.
G. B. Irvine don't do thing but for
hope Of reward and Devotion to prin-
ciple.
Portland Tribune: 1t would re-
quire constitutional amendment to
allow any state institution to be To-
Gated at any point except Salem, but
economy and humanity demand that
amendment should be made.
-
PendletOn E. o.: Many Irish and
English girls are coming to this coun-
try, first, to seek,wOrk, and afterward to
seek d husband. 1t is stated that they
can come nearer supporting husband
than their American sisters, which is
the reason they are finding an oppor-
tunity in this country.
#*4
Dear old John Wanana has the
mollygrumps. A dispatch says of his
recent speech: "After making some
pointed comments on the failure OF
the Republican party to bring pros
perlty, which was to come in conse-
quence of the election of Mckinley,
Mr.. Wanamaker declared that the low
state to which the political religion
of the nation has been brought by un-
scrupulous bosses must eventually re-
suit in a new party" Religion" is
good.
The men who are sell ing THE
First Battle" do not have to work
hard to sell Bryan's book. Itsells like
hot cakes.
Let's drop politics and give this
week to the preparation for Memorial
day.
The question is: Will c. B. Irvine
recognize Cuba If he doesn't, they
might as we'll quit.
There seems to be two Reform par
ties, the Peoples party and the
Middle-of-the-Road Populists.
The ring organ is treating the
"Pops" mighty respectful. No. abuse
of Bud Chapman, r. r. Ryan and
John p. Robertson, even
So
OF course Tom Reed will put his
foot on the Senate Cuban resolution.
Well, we are getting call the good
times we're entitled to,
a county judge charging $40 to go
and look at a county bridge Is a new
wrinkle.
THEY ARE TALKING TARIFF.
"What do the senators do, papa?
The. United States senators doy"
"They are patriots all, my good little
Paul,
They are patriots tried and true"
"But what do the senators do. papa?
The United States senators do?"
"Oh, they talk and debate for the
good OF the state,
They are statesmen loyal and true"
"But what do the senators do, papa9
The United States senators dO?"
Each talks in turn until they ad-
journ;
They are workers stern and true"
"But what do the senators do, papa?
These United States senators do?"
"Oh, their speeches are sound ara very
profound,
They are orators wise and true"
But what-but what do they do,
papa,
Oh, what do they do, l pray?"
"Oh, they draw their pay in the reg
ular way,
In the old immemorial way"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-24
X-RAYS,
On the Webfoot Politicians.
Independent Comment on People
in State and Nation.

\ prominent Republican, who pays
taxes in ten different school districts,
yesterday inquired when Bryan would
be IN salem. He added that if he
dIdn't come here he would drive fifty
miles to hear him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-24
J. s. FREEBURGER
NEW MARKET,

Estate street, near railroad.' Freshest and
best meats. My patrons say keep the best
meats in town. IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-24
MORTGAGE LOANS

On inside property at 7 PER cent; On taro
land security at s per cent. safe loans 10 naje
for investors. Insurance effected n reilsOl5
companies. JOilN MN, J..I,,
Broker. room No. 2, Bush bank bulldlng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-24
STENOGRAPHING And TYPEWRIIING.

From hne pen of imported B. P. Rock S
score OF Pulleis 90, 9IH, eI1I, oI1I: cock o..
sl.5o per setting Of IS. Barred down 10 hide
Also Silver Spangled Hamburgs, prize-win,
ning stock. 81 per setting. J. w. HOUCR
Jefferson, Or. 40 dS,v ~, ~,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-24

Portland Tribune: 1t would re-
quire a constitutional amendment to
allow any state institution to be To-
Gated at any point except Salem, but
economy and humanity demand that
should be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-24

Pendleton E. o.; Many Irish and
English girls are coming to this coun-
try, first, to seek.wOrk,and afterward to
seek a husband. 1t is stated that they
can come nearer supporting husband
than their American sisters, which is
the reason they are finding an oppor-
tunity in this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-24

At Albany and Corvallis connect y;,h
trains Of the o. c. & Z. Ry. WIN
EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAv1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21
TAKING CARE OF nImss, :
Jack Was Making wonrr .. w.
Hla Own GhnnsIn

why don't you give tina, ssn o, 80
chancet asked one business y.+e-,s 80
other. HE must inherit SOM "a - = a.
perior business qualities and III. -
come when you must have some 49, ~
after your affairs. He can; nans,s -, -
without the necessary training 'HsE
Don't You suppose that hav. ,,...
the whole situationf | have L., 49,
handle sritll fortune. and the result. "
been 20 unsatisfactory that have sixsnl -
formal notice to look out for i7rr..l - so
but he seems 70 have rlcntv a r..
That. another thing I dont ~.
cut oil b.. allowance. vet h. Evc. ~
never enters a complaint Ia, 49,.
thought would have to put up n,
blinds Tor want 81 ready cash a. .,r...ls
ais were not available and cred.ta,. -
pushing me. The boy walked mn, ~. =
one afternoon when was In tho tb,'..- ~
.pair. said: 'Things lookin' hine g..... =.
laid down a certified check Tor o. 90 = +,
walked out. | owe him that ~ H.. -
holding Il hack till can sre ~. ~ -. y
Il. When | gave him money h. I'M - -, =.
and told him how the market wa 49,
60, he ignored my advice and tossl, !,
lions Of eggs; right IN the midst n h.
weather. mind You. On learning tsh,-.,l.s
were stored | notified the health 5,.T
't'HN ahA AtiiAT~Atu some 81 Those fr fts =.
einity 70 bring proceedings when 49, -.
sance asserted itself. learned ,r. -
afterward that he had a ps,er,, -
preserving eggs and cleared up 4. H. -. !.
money. Wheat hadn't gone tho vsr i =.
dicted. but u was his husiness d, a. -
told him. Recently he made as I'm +, -.
shooting game. don't know iust 49,
was. but one Of his friends -aIi H., ~
had taken a long shot at a horse ana ~, +
hope the rascal had TO pay for the hor..
Detroit Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21
SOME ODD LITTLE FACTS.

An ordnance being enforced in New
bern. y. &. prohibits anyone. proprie-
tors and employees included. FROM 50
ing in CT out OF u pace OF business be-
tween saturday midnight and sunday
midnight.
ShaAespeare's daughter. Judith. " no
was - when he died. survived him i5
years and became I Puritan. - rigid
was she that she would never 20 near 4
play hoUse. and vas iuto,erant Of every
thing theatrical
Two daily newspapers are row print
ed BY the japanese n F0rmosa- ore Of
them appears IN japanese only. while
the other has articles in three Ian
guages-Japanese Chinese and Eng
lSh. or what Is intended 10 be English
The supposed grave OF Eve : visited
BY over io.eoo pilgrims in each year. 1t
: 20 be seen AZ Jeddah. in 4 cemetery
outside the city walls. The tomb i 50
eubits loSg ard - wide The Arabs
entertain the belief thar Eve wa. the
tallest woman who ever lived.
Out in Redlands. Cal. they have been
cutting grain this season with 4 har-
vester that IS truly \ mammoth Of it,,
kind Ii has a cutting-bar ever 20 feet
II width. cuts the grain. threshe.s it.
ties i up in sacks and turns out hun
dreds OF these sacks IN hour.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21
a HEROINE ON a sIcYcIE.
Rides Two Nile. for n Doctor. Gives
Him Her Wheel. and Walks Hack

Stiit another bicyclist story. aud this
enc has real heroine. the Kind Ct
heroine who, Il the story was -
nance. would convert 4 father ard
brother and two CT three snsering men
cousins TO the belief that the bicycle Is
essentially womanly belonging. This
not being romance. there were no IA
Tiers. brothers. and young men cousins
- Dc converted. but the heroine was
heroine Just the same.
Il was in Brooklyn ard three Young
women aud three young men. friends
since lang syne, went for long cycle
rae and took their luncheons with
item Luncheon tine had come and all
tie Siands were spread out ia tempting
array when one Of the young men who
bad complained OF feeling unwelI
earlier in the day. tainted ard gave evi-
teuce 4 being very III.
This was the time for the heroine 70
show the qualities which are most ad-
niraole in a heroine. common sense and
quick Wit. She remembered irnms-
sdiaiely doctor living within -xo miles
81 80 Of the picnic ground. one whom
she knew we'll aud " no also knew The
Invalid. She jumped on her " heel-aIl
herolnes luup-rode at her best SpeeS
Cor the Doctor. found him. turned over
her wheel TO him. and he with neii-
cine ease IN hand rode off and was with
the sick man. il seemed. in about e
minutes from the time he was taken fIl
And The Plueky heroine walked back
that TWO miles in the hot sum. Y
Times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21
eNTERT INNING eReurIes


There are - aliuSiouS in the Bible
70 the east wind. - Of them being Of i
e-sparagiug character
The remarkable echo At Eagles Nest
on the banks of TIE Killarney. Ireland.
repeats : bugie call I09 times. each clear
and distinct
The island Of Mal1a has language OF
its own derived from the Carthaginia-
ard Arabian tongues The nobility Of
the island speak Italian
The number Of sheep in the world is
estimated 10 amount 70 $4,000. coo. OF
this number between oue-shird and one
BALI are believed 10 be meriros.
\ member Of the British parliament
cannot resign When ne wishes TO re
tIre he accepts the stewardship OF the
CAiltern hundreds. a nominal offiee in
the gift Of the crown and paying a
salary Of % shiIiugs year. No mem
Der of parliament can remain in a..
seat after accepting a government ap
polntnent other than a cabinet posi-
ton. and this fiction of the stewardship
has thus been perpetuated for at Ieas,
600 wears
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

jack my drivers. bar - Homeless
Nate, Why. Nlte. ala'r There no gettiu'
yaa pae> ID saur fr.eHa,s There's -
eaaSer> eng tlr sou from yoar road. If
there ea-- Nha,s heldia- vou nov, 80
Ms sasw. said Homeless Kate.
Z le.aez in Topeka. bur I've ban 10
CEDAR Rapids I've bin Co Winnipeg. Tss
e-a re Newport News. I've BIN all down
tas o.l tt.aatl ard West Pafat. an I've
a=a ts Eaf4-a- MAY IL fetch up A.
HaFe->sraV. I've ouly bia out ten
r,aaras, pur I'm hcus>ick I'm 5a>t
aeza hemeSics
-Fry Chicago. Katie >aiE fhe
sv 'raaS 'aeo. ana th- battered aI8
-ar .aaaoersi down tae track. faitirs.
i Want % hs be karsa, "a hen the sun
saerrs olasu
~lari', fat. e. Hame>iek Mates an
Wan ier5-< WfEs>.~ he eNciaired -
eay-- 7 Saew e'd F5,eabarr sa,-esr
oaf &c months; an oaeof ourS vas rone
: fore ever vr got track - her. pssr-
aa gaite has e1r men ~ IL. swan
around. guess. -Eadyari Kfplir- IN
>criorer's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

More than half the Tea consumed in the
Uaited States and Canada y OF japanese
growth. yet, the majority Of Americans sp-
f5areutly do not understand how to prepare
L - a. 70 develop the delicious qualities
which II contains. The japanese Govern.
uent has appropriated a large fund to aid
the japanese Tea growers and lea mer-
chants IN prosecuting this educational WORK,
and il Is hoped that American ladies. will
he apt students. The main Bureau Of the
japanese Tea Guild has issued an official
recipe for making japanese Tea, the transia-
ton % which - As follows:
First-U-s a small. dry and thoroughly
clean porcelain teapot
Second. Put in one teaspoonful OF tea
leaves for each cup II tea desired.
Third When using japanese teas. pour
on the required quantity Of fresh boiled wa.
ter. and Jet stand with closed I'D from ?
g. MINUTES Never boil the leaves. In
order a. retain the natural flavor, japanese
tea leaves should he kept in tight can or
Jar, free from moisture.
Note.-To thoroughly enjoy the natural.
delicate and sweet flavor OF Japanese Teas,
neither sugar nor cream should be used.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21
TAIToolNG DYING our.
Missionaries Responsible for p~cIins
OF This Custom Among savage.

tattooIus : net nearly a. common
among >avagrS a il NaS before the IL
d4euce 81 missionaries began 70 bs
telt- Many OF the natives OF the South
Pacific islands. however. still keep ~
tie practice. Every native boy when r.
reaches the asr IF < GIT years must sub
nit 20 the needle. Il i peculiar fact
max al >amoIE> are tattooed q Ike
Devices representing animals are never
used. The tatteo marks run from me
the waist 70 the knees in inter
sveting lines resembling the small
checks sometimes seen I'm cloth fabrics
The lines az - close together that a.
a distance j nude native appears to De
clad in a pair % close-6rtlug blue
Sn.ckerbcckers- The operation : in
tense. e painfui. bur the natives have
nerves 81 steel and even the small boy.
- net whimper wheu it : being per
formed.
y au Illustration - the capacity ef
the samoan 20 endure pain. the follow
~ incident vii suffice; \ ooy. ! wears
I'd, named Mga. injured his foot on q
jagged piece q coral Gangrene 81 in
aad he realized that his leg would have
70 De emit - 10 save h. life. No surgeon
vas a hand, snd the boy decided =,
perform the operation Of anput1tion
himself He tied string tightly
around the leg above the knee. ard
seating himself on the ground. seve-e,,
tie member az the kree with an or,lf-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

Thirty wears ago a steamer W his.h W.
about To riase is ir>- passage from
enc southern city 70 smother vas IN
scene u au evening reception. At which
a ca-llope played an Important part. Il
va> the first Instrument Of ~. So-r
which bal ever been heard ia char ~
ziou. and rs It's peculiar. far-rvachfu-
notes located OUT on the evening air
the breasts 81 large part OF the col
pred population were flied with ala-r,
Many were the eoniectureS Is 10 The
source from which rhe unearthlv isounJ
proceeded. One Old darby stood listen
ing In silence for some time ir his door
WY, not far from the scene Of The
festivities Al last he spoSe in encour
ssiHs tones 70 the frightened group
gathered near the little house. -Iteit
you what be said slowly. L don,
t'lieye dat am Gabriel a-playing on hi
tromp; but IL i am Gabriel. he u'av-
ing Wait for De Wagon sures d.
chile's got ears. Youths Companion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21
The BORROWING HhBIT.


-TIEEE "a ecr5fl1 r-,-rt against
e.tee#r- H.t some aga -,r borrow.
uh E. u-sets,.tir, h-le.--
q, --e.t e. ,,aat ore ea,-s,. ami be faF
u,=s ,e-5sa, evil 81 the=t Ns.
l. .s t.-.-a. tbs-s i -.., command.
,-.r Of ..-a a ....f Ia, - th. ~
sr5- --ass. .htf- r-.-aa- b..--.,,, ,..,-
-H- -s.a#z ..s tt. .,N-,e If ae--.
f..=..-..II ,-.f E, ...-. ~ ,f,.. .,-...4=.....s
e.e=s. ..s laz c.fi T. resreet tie a-oa-
ra-f at sH-.- e..Hho-. even # ttr-
.sz ~s=t, {. 5-5st--. - ser 4
T. s-a.r. a-a =z.aa-
fh--s are - u,...s TYPE, "a f.,--sN--,
ans some 81 -l..rr So, =, charm. mas
ir rather = :. -ts.,lt ss., =, LA, elta.
.s- -ts5- ", tale>lle r-a51-- rhs--
tle -f aF-=t5erarg. rsssl,is and Kind
l-4a-r.t.r,he zetfl. r-.l-,i> r as : -1,.i
.Se -tat size ha, Arut hc-=s,, 81
IRE ..r 50 isr.- tas- the -,,.e-- r. -.-~-
to-re,, e - her. ara there -rs
f t.s.s-, s. 81, ls--a.,, .,.,..A ..s. .r..f.,.,L.
f vsHt ... regardless 81 81 feeling. ~ ~.
t possibly ula-e owner. -h.-- -
~. --ar-sa> sri ,ss, ts--,,,.. -
t--r e, ...tra hooks r-.f ID, .-..,-.-
f is, sheat re- own .,oss -ha- So. -.,.-
f r-a2, =, --.s--. those thar hs,.. t,..-..
+ .5aa-f h-- ana The -f-l vh, r4. -r.
...---..-....-.
.-5...... -. 49,.
..-.r.
.-=.-.- .=-...=, 80.
49,. -..,-.l ..- .,..-.....- =.
,.z.r..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

We had an awful time with Johnnie
Potts At the sunday school p.cnic.-
What was The trouble -
why. Johnnie wore one NJ rh,ss b..r.,
with metal clasp
Yes -
ard after he ate his dinner we
couldn't unelaSp it,
-Good gracious, What did YOU doq-
We tried to Gle It or. but couldu',
get At il. Johnnie squiruei ard velIed
Ike an early Christian MARTYR an the
time At last Rev Mr.. Gushe- hi-s.i /.
man % take Johnnie in boat ard row
him oct 10 where the water was rraI
rough Johnnie wasn't used to rough
water, ard in a little while the bel,
dropped Of Of itself Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21
The WIT OF JUVENILES

Teaeher--Fritx. tell ne the name OF
the animal who furnishes Us with
hams The butcher
Aunt--Weil. Bobby. what DO you
want TO De when you grow up Bob
by tsaffering from parental disciplined
An orphan"
Paw, Say. paw" little Johnny be-
gan Now. what do you want? - asked
his suffering father, with the emphasis
On the row VIII nv hair falI OF
when it's ripe, like yours -
\ little girl On Long Island offered 4
rather remarkable prayer few nights
ago. when she said: Il do thank Thee.
God. for al ny blessings and I'll do
: much for Won SOM rime
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

The Esquimaux dread the winter. ard
take early precautions 10 provide
against famine rs the season an
proaehes the great herds Of reindeer
migrate southwark and the uaIr,,s or
the seal are all that remain for food
When an Unwind Is Blowing. the walrus
Is easily found on the outer edge of rh,
ice packs When it i blowing of the
shore. however, the ice packs sail out 10
sea with the walruses on them The IA
tlves then class their numbers in LIST
from the strongest 10 the weakest. The
food that IS in store IS divided IN. IN.
weakest having the smallest quantity.
the strongest the largest Thus the
nlighsiest hunters have strength 10 pro-
vide for the Others. Il Is a cruel svstep,
but nevertheless necessary one. IfaU
were weak all would die; If some are
strong they viii save MANY Of the veal
Pea rSou-S Weekly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21
asouT The FARM AND home

When cream Is extremely rich il
can DC whipped more easily Il 4 little
milk Is added TO il. Ii will also whIu
more easily If it IS well chilled.
When ink IS spilled upon linen try
dipping the damaged material in pure
Ia~aIed .aiios. The not tailow seems 10
ansoro the ink. and. after washing. the
ss2iE vii BE found % have eiszp
peared-
When the fingers are stained in peel.
Ing fruits, Preparing green wzIrats or
n similar ways. dip them n strongtea.
rubbing them well vita nail brush and
=ftsrward wash them with warm water
and The stains vii disappear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21
SKI, ard fyss Yellow.

TNis disor.1= lads it, dI-ect eeasc in s---s
tcra2ecE1cas Ia the hgcr and AZ cls-cly
ellte1 Fl1atls- The bio. Iosgezl &C t.sails
oct t1rosssa the bowels. has ogcn Ct-tr1 cLc1.
All G2s1llg no cctlet thrc1g1 IT'S u Eai cl1l-
syal1El. poisoning TIE blood And disturbing
al the fractions % the body. In The treat
aens e tals q sca-e. DR.. II. a. >tEaEaoGs
livcr Nedictoe s1Qul1 De taken nlg1s and
rser2z.g until ne SUE PAcxloa becomes
cl>a-
spurn Fr2zis that ccrrt -cc .or your
rsonex he fEl4.ls lons that Ery 10 t-ke tAe
ri2ee q TIE Orivsaal Dr. NJ A Summons
Liver Mc,3icIns. wake ~ interested tceters
ecl3 - q the sa11x." Are advertised - '-roI
TIE szHac and Tou ulaT be cocr-et a1t
drcrlEes. r1E Tazr Hlo1eg - L.e -xp<l=e u
Your AealrA EsWa-el
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

II was evident that h. was ansrv -
perhaps he had reason ~ b. Ja,t p. \.
passed usder the ~caifoiding the 80,
Aourished his brush little tao vl. y =.
and the result was disastrous
Look At that. be yelled. iul.eat.-, !,
Goa, and making an sorts 81 ST. 'erf .-,.---,,
The painter looked at u a. r,rur...I
You have a right o. kick. b. -. ~,
his scrutiny was completed "ltsas.-v -
even piece % work. ! won't cha-gs r-s.
cent for IT, "-Chicago Post
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

= want 70 say said Perry Patetric
70 the lady who had kiEdly treated him
% ! Get e.eal. Thar you- co-a- aj,,r
much
Wei. l hSs that said she. iudiz-
aantiy. and you Eot paying a thing
Tor What you are getting
III w-1lz- answered Perry. I don't
suppose would Be kiekia' II voH vas
II it fer the uaoUey they i IN il they
would hs some excuse fer ssttin' our a :
7oor goods as people would staad. But
= yoa a-z't, ihey aia'L"-ClzsinEati
ss9Hirer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

she twho has not felt well since tbev
embarked What do you suppose
males the ship roll 50? I'm Dc the
death OF me.
&c tta-scnsf-It's tss- i=hsc:le os
far cfsee- up there. He does nothing
bat walk from one side of the shin 20
the other. It's enough to eapsize the
vesseL-odds and Ends.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21


+. ---------------
the elder daughter. which eventually
cured her Of the borrowing habit An
exquisite gown had come home Tor her:
u had bScn spread ont upon the bed.
and the mother and family had been
called in and allowed 10 look upon e..
beauties. Hates sweetheart wns conn
INK next DAY, and this gown was to de-
light his ewes when she appeared before
him in IT, While she was out walking
the unexpected happened, and her lover
arrived day ahead 81 time. lie went
after Der. met her. and the two walked
home together. and. as il was the dim
ner hour >irnisht on into the dining
room. expecting 20 make apologies -
nc mother for lack of preparation. In
that Dining roam what sight should
"'er"hrim Nate. but that ~ Maud. her
Younger sister, sitting 90 the table.
Afratrd in all the glory ~ the new
H'"ni MAnd's beloved had come and
she, t"o. had coveted 90 appear in new
atd wonderful apparel 'Nou see. Kate
sne s'id ti"ioreticailN- ! didn't know
N'" were expecting Herbert. didn't
Sh"" az all What N"u had This gown for
N"u o'anf tell me. Md didn't
t'.nN you N"nld care Thought You
N'"l' u Ei'd under the circumstances
.oF uir '' iANc IT, N"u'dt Todd We
Herbert was here Jack came. and I
al .,.r,l,T, ~, - -
,,..-,. .t.,.h.. -, ~. 1t,
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-10-21

-Good-oy. father. said yo0ng Josh
Nedlsrs. IS b started sor The city.
'-Good-oy. nv son. replied the cd
lnan. and don't forget that. while For
tune : pretty certain 70 knock :. every
mans door, she has never been known
- meet him az the depot with a gold
bEiek in her hand. ". \. Journal