davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-15
DREYFUS WILL TESTIFY.
Court of CasKatiOn Notifies Him to
Prepare His Defense.

PARIS, November 15-The court of cas-
sation has informed the minister of col
onies, M. Gullain, that it has decided that
Dreyfus be informed by telegraph that the
revision proceedings have commenced and
that he prepare his defense.
The ministry of the colonies has received
a cable dispatch saying Dreyfus is In good
health.
The decision of the court Of cessation to
inform the prisoner that the revision pro-
ceedings have commenced and notifying
him to prepare his defense, is very signifi-
cant, 1t has hitherto been generally ad-
mitted that no Innovation should be intro
duced in the Drcyfus proceedings.
Questions will now be drafted and posted
to DreyfuS, who will formulate his replies
Evening star., 1898-11-15
REGIMENTAL HOSPITALS,
A Statement Ex plan atory of the Pun
loses for Whiel, IL is Entended.

A statement Explanatory of the Pur-
Ioses for Whiei1 IL is Hntended.
The Secretary Of War has issued the fol-
pose of certain military hospitals:
''The purpose of the regimental hospital
in field service is TO- furnish protection and
care to the sick of the command while on
a march or In the field, or to those tempo
rarily sick while In camp of instruction.
it is an emergency hospital in the one case
and a detention hospital in the other but
is not intended for the treatment of the
very i'll. who in tie event of move would
prove to be an incumbrance to the regi-
in nature they shout5 be. promptly trans
ferred to brigade OF division Hospitals, ex
cept where regiments are isolated, in which
event the bed capacity may be increased as
necessary, all of the sick being cared for
and transfers made to-. general hospitals
when ordered by proper authority"
Evening star., 1898-11-15
TO HONOR MERRIMAC HERO.
Effort to Secure Him appointment to
Naval Academy

DES MONIES, Iowa, November 15.-Con-
gresham A. l.. Hager of the ninth Iowa
district, will introduce a bill in Congress to
admit Osborne Diegnan. one of the Merri-
mac heroes, to the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. The city council
OF Stuart passed a resolution some weeks
ago requesting the Secretary of the Navy to
admit Dlegnan to the Naval Academy, but
Secretary Long declined to do so because
Diegnan was a trifie over age, and the Sec
retary was opposed to establishing such a
precedent.
special act of Congress is necessary to
get him in
Evening star., 1898-11-15
Naval orders.

Lieutenant Commander s. c. Paine of the
navy has been placed on the retired list
Medical Inspector r. C. Persons has been
detached from duty at the Naval Hospital
portsmouth, N. H.. and ordered to tempo
rary duty at the naval laboratory. w ashing-
ton, D. c.
Lieut.. w. N. Kinsrand Lieut.. George w.
Mason have been honorably discharged
Evening star., 1898-11-15
WILL OPEN HEADQUARTERS HERE.
Republican National Committee Get
ting Ready for 1900.

ting Ready for 1900.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 15.-The
republican national headquarters. according
to Secretary Charles F. Dick, will be OPEN
ed in Washington as soon as Congress con-
venes and preparations for the campaign
of 1900 will go forward rapidly.
Discussing the subject, Col. Dick said:
THE national republican headquarters will
be opened by time Congress convenes, and
will continue until after the presidential
election in 1900.
I'VE will go on keeping in close touch
with our different state and district organ
iZations and keep them together. Our idea
is to always have them in good working
order, ready for any kind of work, and not
to depend upon organization at the last
moment. The day after the nomination for
President we shall have literature 1t was
after Mr.. Mckinley was nominated in 1896
that we commenced to think of literature
This time we intend to be ready
Evening star., 1898-11-15
MAY MEAN EUROPEAN WAR.
Major Merriam Discusses the Futur
of the Philippines

OF tHe PHIIIpp1nes.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 15.-Maj3r
Merriam is quoted as saying:
1T would rot surprise me to see that
the negotiations between the United States
and Spain have been broken off. If the
work of the commission proves fruitIeSs it
means renewal Of the war. If Spain re-
fuses to accede to our demands it will
show that she has secured substantial hope
of assistance or European intervention.
Should Germany take a hand IN this mat
ter England will follow suit, and then i
look for France to put her finger in the
pie
Evening star., 1898-11-15
rtment Com nanding Officers,
Powers,

Mej Gen. Miles, commanding the army.
has decided that commanding officers of
military departments outside of the limits
of the United States have full control of
the transfer from the line, the enlistment
re-enlistmant and discharge of members of
the hospital corps Of their commands. lust
United States.
Evening star., 1898-11-15
KNIGHTS OF LABOR CONVENTION.
Delegates Sitting Behind Closed
Doors in Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 15.-The annual
convention of the Knights of Labor began
here today. Over 100 delegates were in at
tendance when General Master Workman
Hicks of New York called the convention
to order. The proceedings will probably
last a week or ten days. The meetings are
held behind closed doors.
1t Is said that the knigths will pass reso-
lutions combating the assertion attributed
to President Samuel Gompers of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor that organized
labor is against the acquisition of conquer
ed territory.
Evening star., 1898-11-15
DISTRICT APPROPRIATION
Chairman Cannon Calls a Meeting of
the subcommittee

Chairman Cannon of the House commit
tee on appropriations has issued a call Of
the subcommittee in charge of the District
of Columbia appropriation bill to meet AT
the Capitol on Monday, the 2Sth of Novem-
ber. to begin the consideration of the MS
trict appropriations
Evening star., 1898-11-15

THE WASHINGTON EVENING srAn
Has "A larger home and household
circulation In the city of publication.
in proportion to population. than amy
other newspaper I'm the world. That
is, IL is regularly delivered by car
riers 10 permanent subscribers 20 tho
largest per centage of residences in
the city.
This Is pointer OF value To adycr-
tisers. Househoiders and members OF
family circles are the people who
want things and pay for them.
Evening star., 1898-11-15

Thousands of situations have been OH
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-15
New York Office, 4s Potter saildiu,

The Evening Star is served to subscribers IN he
city by carriers. their own account, a 10 cents
per week. or ~ Cchts per month Copies 1T the
counter. cents each. BY mail-any where In the
United States or CanadI-pOstase prepaid 30 cents
per month
SATURDAY. Quintuple Sheet Star. 81 per year. WITT
foreign postage addrd S30s.
Enter cd the Post Ofir'- at Washington. D. c..
: second class mail mattcr.)
- All mail subs rptiu1s mIst he paid in advance.
Rates Of advertising made known application
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28
!. HUNTING FOR VICTIM

There ~e-r six or eight os Us on the
hot~i vsrauda when a man past the
middle age. whose gait showed that Be
BAD b~vn drinking a little too much.
cane up from the street and stood for
a MOMENT 10 look each Of u over. lie
hnaiiy edged OVER % the BOSTON man
an. said.
4 scat want NJ fuss xish nobody.
but I'm after a man who has got to an
swsr a few Questions pretty straight"
Is h here calmly asked the Bos-
t~oniau. a. - looked up
That's shat I've cone 20 fad out.
Anyboly here ram~d NeroT~
Nobody answcrvito the name. and the
man struck a column % the veranda a
Gard blow With his sSs and exclaimed.
No haHgin back. now. I'm after
Nero. and IL he's in this crowd / want
70 know it,
f. u a straHgrr you are after
asked the ~Bostouiau. a. all hooked Up
ia wonder
-Of course Nero never lived in this
town. A. ! take it
What sort Of a looking man j. he9'
Dunno. but I shouIi say he wore bis
hat on his -ar and WIS a Jim-dandv.
vs. sou Bfil wOuEd know aim CT sixh..
but I couidu't pack him out. n ~.
here I vaHt a few words With aim: Il
b. amt then I'll pass
Ny frieud.- said IA. Boston mar
after doing a little thinking. 1T cant
b. possible hat YOU are after Nero u
. oldg~
-D'ye mean the chap who used 10 rur
Rome and make things h0wIg-
Yes
Then he's the mar I'm af,er-the
very rrfttsr.-
But he's been dead hundreds o,
years-
Who SAYS So
Everybody. ~ your son Bfil has
been reading up on Ncro he'll tel sen
So too IT. no wonder you can't find
Nero aroaud here Dd You want any
thing in particular % him.
~No foolin' nov. but IS be deadT'
asked the man
Why certainly
we chance for a mfstaks--
NO. SIR
~Blfl knows an about Nero ard never
told NJ and 6zxsr~d on finding bin
here ard makin' him swaIsr his own
chin-Whisk~rS- Pan art-r odd ME
rally had- IfN~rp's dead. however. It's
10 ne - nv b~fn' down on him auy
iougvr. ~hE
-Not a BAT. you are too ate 20 have
any d~aiing wish him
-Nes. II books that way. hu- thar ar
plenty Of others left ~ I've got 20 b.
down IN somebody. ard a I've GO, 70
lss up 90 Mere III git a drink az ths
bar and then ~ out and Iook fur
ghristoPh~r Columbus or G~urgv Wash.
ngton. I'm ia town fur hirn~~S. aEs
sunthfn's got 70 brrak or bust.
" QUAD
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

When tn sh~riF % B5wI,ler couusy
sualiy gus hS grip on Toe Blackburn.
% hs So a hast man IN general and a
stage ru0a~r N particular. ~ deter
ufine1 % hold fast. amt The pri-anrr
was pazrv-A IN thu evil In the
al 4aa chained roth. -oar- He had bewu
ara -n-,l and b-sund ev~r 10 the higher
sar and the prospects Of his b<ing
aEa= w~rw a~rss-~hass. when a wuu1An
arrived az the al one day and asked
sur go-- The <h~rif was a polite and
a A-art~d man. bat n di.snr know
the wumaa and therefore refused
Was he foaHsf she eouiant get in she
uiPesI thu ear from her eyes and said
I h~aryI ~ was a bld man. and !
was in hops 10 make him a rwpentant
nan
" might y well waste yer time on
a grizzly bar. maam-
n You think h. would accep, and
rvad a Bsblc <he asked
-Neobe 80. bat a pack of keer,Is :
more in his line III go in and ask
him
Much To the sherifs surprise the
prisoner said that he was IanguishiuR
fog a Ebl- and was in the mood for ~
p~-utauer- The w0ulan had one under
h~r arm. and was delighted at the
thought q making the man better. II
vas PASSED IN and she went her way.
Two nights later Joe escaped and 90,
ei-ar away and they found behind him
his B5bJe. two files and a saw Ths
rhr~~ of them seemed somehow to b.
roua<vteJ. bat the sheriff wasn't able
20 solve the ps1zzIs until he accidentally
nl-t the woman 4 rear Iater IN a tow
BOB miles away
-Ma'am- you viii Excuse me. he said.
-bat I Isst want to Ak a few gueshuns
Was thar anything in that Bible
passed in To JoeE
-Of course. she replied
Was 1t files and saws
Yes
-R~gIar Bible. was it. marmT-
Yes
Had the story Of Jonah and thu
whale. Cain anI Abel. and all that
1T had Didn't you look for your
s@lf7-
Not very keerfully. marin All the
Bibles I ever saw back in the state o,
Ohio was all Feadin' matter. while this
we're Bible vas readin' matter and saw
and files and Joe blackburn all mixed
up together It's the onIy one I've
seen fur five years back bat il that's
the kind they are ruxhfE' into marke,
I'm wiiiin to bet that Jonah didn't STAY
in that whales belly Is minits. and that
the whale amt got over feelIu' bad &c
this day. VI or-.n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28
SNUBS HIS RELATIVES
The Yeas Car Of All - nssstAs
Deliver. Nany Res~k~s
O 10 Royalty.

There is 70 sovereign in Europe Who
has had occasion 20 administer 50 many
bitter srubs 20 his fellow-ruiers ~ the
young emperor Of Russia Although
he i in point ofage. a. w<II as the dura-
tion OF his reign. the junior Of nearly al.
vet Just because cf his silence and re-
serve. they all seem 20 BE- eager and
anxious 20 force their society upou him
and 20 pay him visits with a. inprvsse-
m~nt that ssvors far more Of vasSals
than Of independent snd friendly SOW
srSign<. says the Washington Post.
The suub~ that h~ has administered to
Emperor William have been 80 numer-
Gus that people have lost ouu % them.
he has only inst consented 10 reopen
fhe door 81 the winter palace 20 Prince
Ferdinand % Bulgaria. after keeping
them closed against him for q couple
q years lie has curly declined 20
receive visits either from the prince
OF Montenegro. from the grasd duke
and grand duchess Of Baden and from
the di>rrpufable ruler Of Monaco. and
now King Milau Of Ssrvia. having hum
bly, eraved for permission TO visit -.
Petersburg for the purpose OF explain
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

Et-r 1..y ca >quan Crr~k vas iyfn'
tnl bragg % a. u~aL ansl hixness iu
fh~ f-a avs ~ Ser line va~ never b~r-
,-r. uhea -t- -rhaousr Mary Am
laa~ pay ln oae tay ~ land a maa
Tk1 aal 1En takes srE W~ felt sorry
'ar -he -a.ipr. end vb~n - had ha
-a~a ap TO- Jim Wsstasvrs house most
t-- aa.l Boz -oau aged 20 So him /
nr ren-mt~r SHAT 4rt p srkn~ss
enc la.tu a-I -. bat b. k~p5 grua-
6 w ar8 and tnally d5~a en-
re t1s b. va- BARRED three o. four -
r was taken .s. aud ia q ds
tue more ir wal. klauu That wr Rad
yellow fever among u.s. Nkeu thi-
news nu~ rur Frrrt agh EVER man
au tr~-k r.1k ta hs bed SOM
tal rh~ fever rrf -oue was ouiy scarf.
ar fmtr st rh~ -am- The
lrher vas lvsy an hi. racafiau. ans,
g. aei- Iars-au ras The auly man
rl a -rat far It vas Alu~r Jones vho
gov alm fuse and wh1 slii
80 ae- I'm thiukia- this j. a
m-ut aa ~qau Greek for is tsd-
u o., think Q m ght s~-aPe death
ls c1nf my
q. might draw - laek from The
grove rha<h we've waited a mshrs
-- tu REPLIES lHr- ~a
Then Nnz-r went at b. aud ~
to ,+u-tlne ffr r-u wars m-r H.
W-,l -a --rzin tao f-A ret s-ss1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

Efxhs Nos Rssh Asosf 10 Assist .
ssrssx~r TO rtsx . Hss.~
st Wight

- was riveu a good example % south
era p~oiiteue<s fa< other night said a
gentier1an from the north 70 a New
Orleans Tim@s-D~mocrat reporter y
bad gone 20 the Conns ball. and had
agreed % escn-t . i1dy home She was
also a stranger in the city. AMI wss
stopping With some friends on Bour-
bon street. about three blocks the other
side % the opera house As IL ~as only
= short distance. we decided 70 wax
was. Of course. totally H-aaeqaaint~d
vifh the street. and when We left The
lights % shs opera house I felt very
much az sea The hou<sz were dark
gad I cnuid BOT So the numbers. and it
was only By number that the lady
could itsntify her boarding place. a.
shr bad cuiy been there oncv.
Mad q me- was a small man I
asked him II he new where the mum
h~r uaS He answered very politely
tia; h. did no.. but vas gong that way
and wouii help me hunt lie told an
ofh~r man ia front % him about IL. and
-ha. man toll some Of his friends In a
few minufes th~Se ~xvufi~meu bal
formed an advaae~ guard in our inter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

su-i h'unsi him haud snd suat an1
ar-a~i oct tn ta~um~urs ana tspsk
I'm avz That wa~ a. fl p~ia~S
- axhr aaa a. fh= esaek ssrurk -
fh~ @m - lFtu uas resumed frum
e eaf HE ra~ s9#n 20 Fh~ arh~r ansl
z~ maas - aa 0rz~k f-gr
sllf a graz bhl h~~u -
~ b. q rs SHAVE It wa ra~r-
~xpes =Ast Fur wuslF
=Pr~al - m Jaw azI tAv zraud arv
as - an d. uzssha - ~ kfad
N ~a- uu mnr a~vn
ghr 81 s--r ausl w-h5a - o.
~r Tar an er~vk ~ etm arr
"a ths street aas z seIHa-r Naslrrw
i"H { Wa ~N-rfal sAsspy la~t
zE za 80 wrs shs 50 NauaaH- II
a or ans uppyvl 90 th-
sr aa4 saur~l - hasrx camphar &c
mustard fHr se- Tn ssrry ~
ariat waz p ARD aausE s est.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28
: LUCK IN THE WEST


La<' ta~ rral rvarh-sE rh~ river
- ~r~d a mas ing 90 sh- graz
uu&sr a tree aud wh~u ~ ra.1~ ms 10
he snsr Il SAT- that d rhaWs
ans aas wsFw r~v ans rhaf b. had 4
Eaased uups rrauual his n-~ That h.
va~ =rI als~. though uu~ou-eiau> a.
4y arraiHet4- ard a We eut
away the -hesE WRarh ss1szaG hin ~
-au that rh~ frr~ snG u ra- rup~ ha.l
osvumz uufastsuoz f-em sh- imb
4~ The k~a.fs~u-sasss h.dv wa<
rarr-a easu To -h~ rirsr and <pr1nkissi
wtth water ana after many m5nur-s III
maa revived ssrsnrEF 70 H
Who aze sea frllsrAa AMI "a hat-s bsrr
e en- ger
We arr rraveE-E replied the
e1lau~- and ir apprars thar an effort
l1s a~vH matte sy seme party Or ether
20 lang Eeu 6aEtyUu REMEMBER what
~happ~ueL-
Purity near a.. replied the viesim
after "a Iaug 4ruE 4 WaS On I hos.
Z was SniE essr the river \ crowd
II about ten feli-s c~verhauE-tI me and
strung Ne up An OF earth or sum
MAR eGSe
-fou are still IN the land Of the lfv-
iug Was Il 4 srolsn horse you were
riding
nj curse If WIS
Md the crowd hung you for steal
Ing the horse
Fur sure Thy hs5n-t hanxfn' a
Tsa in this keurry fur iest ridfn' along
and miHsiiE his b5zueSS- see the hoss
around yere a~HywharT-
-NO-
and has the crowd lefte
YES
Then duru my hide II I amt ~pir'
70 kiek. say it amt a far deal. and
I say
Nud here he AT up - vowed his
arms about and cursed in surh a dread
fLI manns- that Ne all fell away from
hsru- Ws-E he had exhausted himself
the colozsI said.
us friend you are an ~uugrateful
nnan- II fh- rvPe hadn't brUken-if We
hzdH't come along 10 loosen the noose
ard work over you-you would have
been a dead man ere this. You even
seem 10 regret that we have saved
your life
Say- is est my Internal lack re-
PIied the man after another period Of
eursing- In the fHst place. / speu:
three days dodgin around TO git holt
Of that hess hadn't lad him an hour
Nhen WAS 0v~rhauIsd and lost him.
Then they hung me- up an / orter ksv
died foG feIlerS cum along and slop
water al over me and bring me to, and
.EoW-EDW-
-Naw shat
Noys I'm d-ad-6roke. got a sore
throat no grab. and h~v got 10 wade
The river and walk % miles before
kin raise a dollar or steal another hOss.
Next time you cum across enc o. these
l-etle Affairs Jest hev sense 'nur 10
ride ou and mind yer own bixress.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

st We wsEkra rslaiy b-hiaL while
they went in front. on EITHER ~aie - the
street. striking MATCHES and booking
foe h r. uumh~r- Their were eght -
them and fhsir MATCHES would 20 Of
oue after the ether. n was a regular
aaufb~au parad@- W1s cvrrrum-.
Herr it - haut~.i an Hiivaurv scout
We aPProasa-d the house rapidly. ami
fauud -igat xvn-i-m-n staining before
r. II vas almost plrh emotion that {
raised nv hat AMI thanked them for
rh-ir Efforts Noraing a Al. they saii
politely. aEd th- rnar- ezht ra5sesi
their hats lnI Saxrd INTO me eark
n~~<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28
DOCTORS o DENY n.


ws-s DE- Aver ~ssscu,c~9 his s.r~spa-
rifIs % the v,riA ~ 81 auc< foanf ne
pnrsirtaas ms frtrnfs sack q re1<fy
va ~nsf N haf tsak<4 tor. and ta~y
we're prom % ID appreciate IT'S merits s1d
pr-s<rth~ a. Pes = % - .<1z<fs<-kaa~a
a. q pxt~nt n~ftrtne 80 80 a~ssssitr al
mastered and prs<<rsnstby pnxslst.ns -
d. Ayers sarsspsrtIis for htood diseases.
and diseases Of the shfn tn&t ta<s<sf< .
tafat-d csndffian 81 tne blood Exp~rt~acs
has proved Il to ~ o spext4< n sue i.
deserves snf sur~s Of faux stz ,sstzx. aid
nf<wr& erronfc rhrauzftsrn and nsay
ether Ike terms Of disease have Yielded %
the p~ers~~-risx nee 81 d.. sf-rs >srssps--
tlia ft-r oes-r n~ttefncs sa4 atterty JAILED
IRE f-stfrnsnfsls received from phystctsas
10 the vsIa- Of this remedy v,uf1 81 .
wetume Here tsone leaf ssxred ~ ktchd
n Lswres<e. NJ D. Bsittmor-. Nd
TT aaorss ~ pleasure n bear t-ssisony
% the success wh1xh your prrparatses ~
Sarsspariffa hss had IN the tr-stnscut u
snd oth<r diseases .rtsiax fron
q vftist~f coalition AZ the hfap-i were u
n-ressary I might give you the nance 81
at least sf.y fntfvffssfs ~ho have h>cn
cured Of long staattag complaints simply
81 the ADMINISTRATIONS Of Dr.. Ayers sarss-
pa rtfia- Que very remarkable Instance
v1stsatefs quite old woman vso had lived
o. cat1nsvfirc. 1enr this city she had bees
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

-Nebo~ / ~as. calmly replies UHsi-
s5-
vss outer my had. % course. and
Sdn't know what I was sayin'. You
AMT the sort o. man Who'd write dow 3
my dyia words and bold EN- up sTin
me Csu-t nobody make me believe you
was as mean a. that
bat you ax~,i me 10 writ. 'em down.
and yea signed your nam-. ser [ nei~
-iIa@
dyin' nan and ou,er my
head
wall. TT So about IT,. ssz Cuefs
Siax. A. b. went ont 70 hre In his gar
fem. ard nobody enuldu't yis any mor~
satisfaction than that. \ foIks zur
ossr bin sks~r-d they naturally want
81 POI - % iyin azfu and h~v fhiuz
uaV~ GA a. before. but with Tncle Sila-
hol,Iiu them written cauf-ssious il "a
teo risky. n Tom Bushwick said 20
RI crowd Wh-n they held a puhlic
u~~fln
GsHti-m~u. sunthin has ct 70 10
duu- The fate - >quan Greek j.
AtrrHaNtln tn fl~ uatauer- II We ruu .
RESUME our iyin this town will b. o
d*solaie ruin inside ~ svo vars We
must he's them Documents from The
hauds ~ Cuele -lias or p~rish in thu
attempt
r. Was agreed TO gin him an even
huadr~,i dollars for the confessions.
but he wasn't 70 - brih~,L He felt
it his doasy. b. .aiL. 20 change ,hir~s
ovsr iu Span tr~~s ami make a
higher moral standard. and nobody
-1rld El- them prp~rs unless evrry bod
tpald quit iu fur two ball VAR.
Taat plunged th- rablic into despair.
f.ur noe fur long tnoth~r ms~sin' wa-
1I-t ard wh~a it broke up a gang
~ MA rushed into UucIe >iias cabin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28
LIGHT FOUR PIPES, GIRLS
"a lee Mat TO Ne r~hsrssxhfy Eax-
lisa lea Mast smske


rh- latest from England j. that the
different railroad companies are being
tormsnted 10 death BY letters from
vomen requesting the addition % smok.
inz arS for women On the different
railroads. says the New York Evening
Warfd-
Thfs naturally LEAFS one % inquire:
Were = the British matruns Why
SAT she forming a crusade and leading
4 against her refractory daughters. FOR
the NoGld-b~ smokers IN public belong
70 the Younger class Of professional
women Nko crave the soIace Of Il cigar
cigarette or piPe a. they ride up 10 Lon-
d0u 70 their studios and Offices
Smoking among the better class OF
women IN England : far more prevalent
than il i IN the United states. This NAV
Do due 70 the fact hat women's clubs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

rights were long. the hour was antiei-
Patsd- and recently bellies and beaux
who feared to be erowsd at have closed
rheir sessions by ten O'Clock The boys.
however. have not ceased to crow, and
many as they drive along the roads
make a practice Of growing if they
see 4 light in a house after nine O'Clock
The chickens themselves have been ed
ueateJ BY this practice and the cocks.
which heretofore have remained quiet
Till after midnight Eow commence
growing at any hour after nightfaIl IL
they hear n horse trotting along the
road So well Understood Is the hint
conveyed by a young n growing
that sPooEy couples viii sober down at
the least indication that u Grower is
abuar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-04-28

s4i<xed Win me rs<nmssssu o. So
years. snt ssd tsk-a a. she s.A t-f.r--
me. nnr- t.sn 49, hunar-a 4sfIsrs -
Of r~tirrn< TO sotatn reti~f r-t w...
say b~n<S<fsf result fsfvt.~f - -
. bottle % Dr.. Ayers s-rszpsrtifs ~
Der tsst 70 u Jailed 20 % her coed -
rsf1nd the non<y. a shoff tf-~ -
vsrt. f<arset that n had eur-t - -
. a<-gnbos 81 hers similarly s2srs-. -
also s~uttrely rsls<vet ct hts e-urrf.s-. -
is So This 10 the u-utv-r..f ---rf@
sdztusstrstios Of yosr ss-rs.partus =.
- without sxexpccn. the b~~r hio.x -
Scr VITA vhteh ! an s<Saafat~as
There - No sek<r ssrfIsr z~sirfz- -.
shs~ . similar record Others As-- "a
tst<d the remedy. rh<y east issfaf- -
record Dr. ayers <sr..parfIfa "a. -
friendship 81 th<p systrisn ard the f.ra~
of Inc fsntfy. bexsus< q cures I. f1fsH.
ell prsnt<es made for H. II has h-,f-x
th~oasszdsc 81 p~opre 81 the nest naisxaazr
diseases that caa matttat~ rnark I'd
<sthtnF ha- ever sape <~t Il aad 1nf4
Tag e~rr ~tiF unfif Q m~1icfz- : -4s~
that san sno~ Q r-rrrt ct cures x-~as~r =
nnmoer and egssl IN vsut-r to tas-~
wruunst BY D. Ayers ssrsaparfiia D.
ayers Carebook- . stnry % xar-- trft -
the cured 70 sent free ca request ~ ~
lC-Ayer csupzzy. lowell Mas. wr,-
Tor H.