davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

be rse.isssl from the president letter
that b~vars~ fauoa. and which said.
II seems a. u -. qssstion whether my
hrst naEa~ i Abraham or Abram viii
n~ssr h. settI~si: il u Abraham. and IL
The isiisr - acceptance u nos yet in
rrint, " yOa thine "a. hare M sigma
tnrs thereto printed Abraham La
coin" Dani~i Webster once wrote TO
hirns Whenever anything good comes
into this house ~. always ihink Of Mr..
Ashmun- A hrh came up the Potomac
Last evening higher than i usual for
his species TO ventsre. VIII you be so
Lind a. TO ioin Mr.. - and myself at
Eve o'clock today 10 taste him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

Civilization IL Transforming nature In
surprising ways. says an exchange.
The decorating o. cattle IL an example,
aathis Prsesies Ia gaining favor so rapid
" that hornlsss cattle may BE- expected
zoan 10 bseomae fas rule rather than the
exception Tn. first objections were
that u IL cruel and unnatural The
early method ~ dshorning with a saw
aas undoubtedly slow and Painful. bu,
specially constructed clippers are row
a&sd tia, often remove horn In a sin.
vie sseonf. and with 40 little suffering
that fssdimg {. eonsinned a. usual and
The apernssen i really humane. the fire.
qasrs lpIaFis. In herds tron goring be-
lxg psssssss&-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31


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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

khngsstssfE am Main. To- FraMennia
"a result - ths municipality .nsaR.
~ 10 basiHsss. has M sa.ss ta 10 ) ansi
fis,Fsbsss. profits 10 the inaisiasai els.
issws Ths so~n rans tsrra GOTTA woska
shs profits ~ shiss last ysar. after the
ss-a sspsnsss hss besn paid. ~sf~so. !.
Nh masks
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

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= sAs asest impcssass inssuslass hass
1ssa discovered " Iasailsx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-03-31
sS TLs. WtR



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The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
English Women Smokers.

A New York society woman who has
long line of social connections in Eng
land said in discussing the smoking
habit among women over there, about
which SO much has been printed lately:
English women whom have received
in my homeland | receive many-al-
most without exception smoke. 1t is
not a giggling matter with them, as it
still is with our women, to some extent
It is matter Of course. And the
cigarette habit is growing fast in femi-
nine circles here. If you don't believe
it, inquire in the stores where Special
ly made fol women" articles are sold.
Smokers outfits for all sorts and condi-
tions of womankind are now on sale,
most of the high priced ones being i'm
ported from dear old London. New
York Letter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
DREW PAY, BUT DID NO WORK
And When Discharged Wanted Certifi-
cate For Ability and Honesty.

And When Discharged Wanted a Certifi-
cate For Ability and Honesty.
Clancy a fellow picking your pocket
and asking for character, y said a
business man the other day. That's
been my experience. / hired young
man about month ago to solicit orders
for me on commission, with $40 week
guarantee. AS he turned nothing in
after a fortnight began to suspect that
he was working for another Arm and
doing nothing to earn the $40, so told
him that if no order materialized by
the end of the week he must not expect
to continue in my employ.
81 made inquiries which convinced
me that he was doing what I suspected,
but got no legal proof that be was tax
ing my money on false pretenses So
when the week was up was forced to
pay him a third $40, making $50 in all,
which, felt sure, be had done little or
nothing to earn Before doing SO told
him of my suspicious, which was fool
ish, as I met only with denials which
couldn't disprove, although in answer
to the questions of the cross examina-
tion / put him through he made state
ments which knew to be lies.
''In spite of my accusations he seem
ed to think that my paying him the
final $40 was acknowledgment that be-
lieved his denials, and after receiving
the money he asked if I would give a
certificate as to his ability and honesty
in case he found it necessary to call up
on me for one. ANSWERED that | would
at least sign nothing against him, for
after paying him to no purpose money
could i'll afford l didn't want to make
an enemy of him, but advised him not
to put me to the test. '-New York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
A MODEL WIFE.
She Dons Black In Memory of Her Un-
mourned Predecessor.

6nc O0uH k1tteCA HI uAcAnOEY u AcE OM~
mourned Predecessor.
He had asked her to be "his' n, =" and
she had made up her mind that she had
worked out" long enough anyway. So
she accepted him. She was perfectly
satisfied with her place, but she wanted
to have a house of her own. So they
were married.
1t wasn't long afterward that she
came back to see her former mistress
about something, and the latter noticed
that she was wearing mourning. OF
course she was sorry for her and was
rather surprised that she made no men
tion of her bereavement. 1t is, indeed,
a grievous thing when honeymoon is
cut short.
Finally the former mistress brought
up the subject herself.
"You are in mourning, Maggie, " she
suggested.
eyes. replied Maggie complacent-
~, and with no show of feeling at all.
81 fought it was the least could do
fer i'm.
cit is showing no moro than proper
respect Of course. | am very sorry 1t
must have been great sSock.
"Great shockl'' exclaimed Maggie in
surprise. Then as she grasped the idea
she went on. "Oh, he amt dead" with
the accent on "he."
"You haven't lost your husband?''
Maggie shook her head.
"Then why are you in such deep
mourning?'
"Just to please the poor lad, " an
swered Maggie. "You see, it's this
way, she went on when she had de-
cided to tell the story. after we was
married he comes to me an he says,
Maggie, be says, the poor woman niv-
er had nybody to put on mournin fer
her, an l dunno that she's been treated
right, he says fWho?' saysI. Me first
wife, says he. She was all alone in
the world, exceptin fer me, he says.
She had no wimmen folks to wear
mournin fer her And so I says to him,
'I'll do it fer the poor woman. says.
An here / am. y
And the best of it is that the story is
absolutely true. Chicago Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
ARTISTIC DINNER GIVING.
The Ideal Dinner Has Simple Menu and
a Perfect Service.

a Perfect Service.
The ideal dinner company is never
large. Six has been said to be the mag
io number, but eight and even ten are
perfectly manageable, both in the mat
ter of smooth service and in the higher
harmonies. Do not confine your choice
to intimate friends, but add to their
pleasure and your own the fresh expert
ence of meeting new spirits, whose con-
geniality you have OWNED.
A really artistic dinner, it is the
writer's conviction, should never ex-
coed four courses, including the coffee.
The scheme Of the dinner is that each
dish shall be perfect, worthy of the pal
ate and of the appetite, enjoyed to the
full for its merits, and not trifed with
and instantly forgotten. The second
point in Importance is that dish shall
be as attractive in appearance as it is
perfect III flavor, that it should be
placed upon the table as an added en-
joyment and Hospitality served by host
or hostess. The third point, also of i'm
portance, is that a dinner should be sea
sonable-not an anticipation of seasons
for every chosen article should be at
it's very best. A lean, half shriyeled
January tomato, which Las i'll borne its
travels, is but forlorn apology for the
plump and luscious syu...9sr product
certainly not fitted far an artistic
appearance. Ella Morris hretschmar
in Woman S Home Companion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
a Popular Choice.

Lady Castlerosse heads the list of the
newly elected poor law guardians of
Killarney. She was nominated by her
father in law, the Earl of Kenmare.
Her election, it is said, has aroused the
greatest interest among Ireland's poor,
who hope that if members of the aris-
tocraoy take up such duties larger meas
ures for the relief of distress will fol-
low
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
GREEN BADGES OF COURAGE.
sashes Worn by Army Surgeons and Their
History.

History.
A great many people do not know
why army surgeons wear green sashes.
1t is not so much an insignia of rank as
it is protection to the wearer. Accord
ing to the code of war, surgeons are
never shot or taken prisoners. To delib-
erately shoot a surgeon while he is
wearing his sash is considered viola
tion OF the code, punishable by death.
Because of this provision surgeons Of
one army never refuse to look after the
wounded of the other army if it is posi-
BILE for them to do SO During the civil
war it was often the case that after
battle the field hospitals would contain
almost an equal number of men dressed
in blue and gray. The Federal army
had the best surgeons and the best
stores, and wounded Confederate con-
sidered himself in great luck if >he was
removed to a Federal hospital to be
cared for by Federal surgeons and ply
sicians.
But in the heat of battle green sash
is not much protection, and surgeons
were often wounded or killed. But this
did not keep the surgeons at the rear
until the battle was over. They were
often found in the thick of the fray,
dressing wounds and sending the wound
ed to the rear. Theirs was perilous as
we'll as noble duty, and they perform
ed it we'll. Omaha World Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29
A Usefu1 Cadd,e.

A lady golfer at Singapore has train
ed her barefooted caddie to come to her
assistance whenever she has to play a
difficult shot,
Should the ball lie badly or be awk-
wardly bunkered, the caddie strolls up
to it, clutches it with his toes and drops
it in hard, clean lie, without exciting
suspicion. Boston Globe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29

Weayer--Poetry is something that is
born in one. 1t cannot be acquired. The
making of poetry is gift.
Beaver SO is the disposing Of it, so
far as | have had any experience. --Bos-I
ton Transcript.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-04-29

If you would be we'll spoken of, learn
to speak well of others, and when you
have learned to speak we'll endeavor
likewise to do we'll, and thus you will
reap the fruit of being we'll spoken Of.
--Epictetus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-16
THE MAINE
REPORT
May be Presented to the Government
This Week.
INQUIRY BOARD LEAVES HAVANA.
Meantime warlike Preparations Continue
Uninterrupted, and the. Admlnistra
tion Asks the Admission Of
Naval Supplies Free
Of Duty.

Washington, March 1G.-"The gen
eral expectation of the members of th.
cabinet" said one of them after the
meeting yesterday, "is that some report
will be received during the present
week from the court Of inquiry eX-
amining into the cause of the Maine
explosion. Yet" he added. "it would
not be surprising to US if the report
should be delayed for a longer time
We have nothing on which to base this
hope that l know of, only the feeling
seems general that what 1 have said
will be the case. There is nothing at
hand as yet to indicate what will be
the nature of the findings of the court
To-day our time was occupied in "a
general discussion Of the measures
under way for the national defense
notably in regard to the acquisition of
new vessels for war. We are keepiu-
an eye on the two ships under con
struction for Chile and the Argentine
Republic, but it is not probable we car
get them. II we cannot obtain tn,
ships it is a source of satisfaction to
know that Spain will not be able to
purchase them, either"
1t was another busy day in the waI
and navy departments. Secretary AL
ger was enabled to make an allotment
of funds from the appropriation Of $780,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-16
Extraordinary Announcement.

wish to inform my many customers and
embark in the manufacturing and merchant
tailoring business on large scale. This is
only in accordance with what l have adver-
tised since last fall. Ny piece goods will ar
rive in a few days and will be displayed in
the windows. Each piece will be marked
All ask is that you will visit the so-called
merchant tailoring stores, examine their
goods, get prices, and then get mine. 1t
will not take you long to decide who is
cheapest. Every suit will be manufactured
on the premises, No. 10 South Main street.
l have transferred the management of my
large ready-made department to Mr.. John
Elliott. He is fully conversant with the
clothing trade in all its details and in the
future will take entire charge Of my ready
made department. | will devote my whole
attention to merchant tailoring and manu-.
featuring. My old ready-made stock has
been almost entirely closed out Whatever
is left will be sacrificed at One-half the for
mer prices. We intend to have an entire
new stock and we are receiving daily the
latest novelties in mems, boys and chill
drens' suits, hats caps and furnishing goods
The prices-well, you will have to call and
examine to fully appreciate them. We don't
brag, blow, or bluster, but substantiate plain
honest facts. A call will convince you that
we mean what we say aud that it will be
dollars in your pocket to deal with us.
l.. REFowscH,
10 South Main Street
Shenandoah Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-16
HIP, HIP, HURRAHl


The above saying has been partly illus
trated the past week by willng-to-be whole
sale clothiers and merchant tailOrs, who have
desired to try and follow in the footsteps of a
firm who have and will continue to make
these fakirs do away with fake business
schemes here, viz going out of business,
and various other methods which the people
of this town have put up with for years.
These merchants know too well on what side
their bread is buttered hence the change,
after being compelled to do it from fear, re-
morse and chagrin. Usually fakirs must
carry a special license for putting their wares
on the market. We would suggest the Bor-
ough Council issue some at once as it is an
absolute necessity in the interest of the
Commonwealth. We ask the public only
one favor and that is to bear in mind our
name, The Famous" and when in need of
clothing. merchant tailoring or furnishings,
to give us call, and be convinced, for honest
value, honest methods, and fair and square
dealings we are in the lead Although we
are but one year among you, we have estab-
lished a name that any firm can be justly
proud of, and the secret of our success is
that we advertise facts, and facts only, and
consequently we are reaping our reward for
our honest endeayors. We thank the public
for their kind patronage and ask you to bear
in mind that we are the originators in this
town of popular priced merchant tailoring
and legitimate business methods in our line
and the firm who have made these taxing
merchants change their tactics.
THE FAMOUS,
Cor. Main and Oak Streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-16

this morning. The debris and coal, Of which
there was about three hundred tons, was
thrown aside with all possible haste.
Considerable time will he consumed in re-
placing the trestle and bridge and it is
possible that iron work will be used instead
Of timbers, but the line will be put in cuudi-
tion for use pending the fna! work
The passengers who were on the short line
train that left here at . p. m yesterday are
congratulating themselves. The bridge and
trestlo collapsed about an hour after the
passenger train passed over them. On the
northern end six spans of the trestle remain
in position and four spans are standing at the
southern end.
The Boston Run Coliery was operated to-
day, but only to fill cars standing under the
breaker. The wreckage was not cleared
away in time to run additional cars to the
colliery.
The P. & r. Railway Companys double
steam crane from Reading worked in CO..
operation with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's wreck crew from Sunbury this
morning. -Four fiat car loads of heavy
timber for the bridge and treste repairs ar
rived upon the scene this morning.
A telephone message to tho HERALD this
afternoon says all the injured men are doing
we'll and that they will recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-16

Constable Taliesin Phillips has had war
rant in his possession for several days for the
arrest of William Schwindt on a charge Of
larceny of S. made by William Pritchard
who says the money was stolen from his
house. Yesterday afternoon Phillips esped
Schwindt near the Pennsylvania Railroad
station. Schwindt saw the officer and ran
along the Lehigh Valley railroad towards
Brownsville. The constable gave chase and
fired a shot at the fugitive, but Schwindt
didn't stop and he got away. Schwindt is
the man whom Theodore Eisenhower in
tended to kill but fatally shot Schwindt's
twin brother and is serving life sentence
for the crime.