davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

The patronage o. royalty = general
ix Supposed 20 be desirable. but It seeuzs
'hat there are excrptioss- The land
Lord e an Inn in Italy. where Queen
Nietoria las spent part Of two spri-s
saeltiols- declines the honor Of 4 third
sisit from royalty Instead of the queen
puJting uoHey II the hotel exeksquer
her sa5ouru II sfx weeks last year
drove away czsfgn and profit Her
majesty = VERY sxzetiuG. ard fori5d 8
azx other guests L. her domain The
crowds who cone 10 Icok At her aud her
visitors who are many pay nothing 10
THE hotel proPTietOrs for the privilege
They aoa't even order drinks. and -
the Faer zn.uasers have been sadly out
q poke IN spite OF housing the great
est sovereign IN the W0rld- X j. re-
ported that the royal lady : mueh eut
Up by this decision a. size ecHnfe.F On
another stay At the Riviera Another
hotel thar also lost heavily by having
her a 4 boaryfer refused 70 receive 50
exalted patronage again md ore sur
mises these Victorian iourneyfugx must
now cone 10 an end But when taste
for going about has been developed 50
late in life. It viii be dt1.Feuat 70 canrsrs
thequeen with herown freside- especial
II when ERzlAn5i-s climate alwzys sends
her royzI subjects from their hone
Troy Tines
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24
hike pharaoh's Hosts.
b AIesrt BiyeI0s Paiae.
ooeeseeeeseeeseseseses<


NTHEEE the city 81 Topeka. Eau-.
wv stands to-day there was orce
trading post e. years ago ard TIE COIN
try roundzhout was but sparssIy setrIsti-
The winter had been unusually long
ard hari. sad macy % the farmers
fourd their stock - groceries azti other
provisions running I10 lou- before
IRE ruais became possible for teams
Trips 90 the post ze-e made Ga foot
AM hursrback. and. los a few y, 10 lived
along the Ear- r5ssrauI wen. for-alais
euor-h ro evu them on skates
Amorx these were Robert Ctau-
riux. boy q H. ard hls sister lila.
a healthy re,i-ehs,ked girl tE1 wears
Younger. The Cha-r7rgs had moved I'd,
Earsas from western New York rae
sau4n,-r before. ard Poo ara In
had brlzzht shel- skates along o. q
uaafrsr q eourse- = ErrIs before Christ
mas they had maize RE trip together
20 tle re~-. ararrfrr a ha1a-s,e,l t.-
taeer item and -r-urn az a.fra a few
tzrasrn1as tr7F-s .hs us.s- a iT,rsfssI. ana
such recessaries a.. were ruarizr I.us a.
that tine 4 severe s-srr, - In ~
rext Ear ana ca--frue.I FIR more rha-
q week Th-a came a week q rr--us.
cusd. followed hr rala ard general
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24
: QUEER RAILROAD.


d. 1l=ss s-zy u zeiEaEcee.e 2 neerirx
railroads hzve sought and eonsuerpd
nsauy remlrkzb.- pIzesS- Here IN rhe
tz5fed States We can ride up and dcwn
nicantaiEs JUS. as Il they xere little
h-ls. ard hurry ai1aS the b-ink o.
s7=ses ta1t make Is shIvsr whe- Ne
.e4 4 dowu- From California. however.
cones tae sfrangrss railroad story ard
picture fer l1ug tine 1t te.ls q and
s1eEs a train that actually runs ever
tree ops
What slzzalsr seES1tio- L must
h 10 rs1ike that ore : f1Iloufur 1
fEmia-- sp-t1iES Ioeomc5ive over tie
sery Plaess waere kiad natare fatezdesI
ofrsss should Eest ard that Essf-hsfs,
q-let found am1az teEss fali1.e reSaus
Supreme tbs -a>Scai 6ovu IN So-o-
IA eoEzty. Cal between tie Clipper
Elii.s AID Stewart Point. Is not exarsiv
a Fasseager hze. bat Il i rziIrcad Z
every sense 4 tie WuTd.
L . hzFpeas that xksn The rzif-9.s
comes 70 pace about squi-5is;an,
nom the tWo poinss ueatio-ed. a huge
r1Tl1e > encountered the sideS acd
bottom q Whica are heavily Wooded
sHE8 giaat resiweod nlaEareas Ct the
Z res- towering far shase the less pre-
teatioEs gr0vrz aaL iapzrtins a. ar
e almost regal prcssiFeness-
AcsF- i was tery EeresSzry that the
ral-To1d should ergSs 1hIs ravine- II
vas also true that the baildiIu~ If a
Fes1larian railroad bridge would hard
y pay and this > uhere real rrufg.
cane % TIE rescue II the reader eaulsi
staze either AZ the esige Of shfs rarize
81 OF ore Il is siopiax ssdes- Be- vr9al,l
see that strzugely euoush the grawrh
ot the trees ard their position : sa~A
Tat taeIr tcps eau De cat oT aud an a.
H-es' eve sgrtzee 81 stuuPs be Sc
eured
ms 5 waat gsaius szw. aza here~
ne Fallro@a aeFcss the tree toys Ir
the hrsS P-ase- The big re1vraoess were
sawed Of = fest frcm the ground this
beng TIE exact EeSht fruna the sat
rou Ct the raFize % the level a. II.
TOPS Of the trees Next. trees CT esrh~r
s-e &ere sawed OF of SUFFICIENT Iesnv-b
10 EsHeler tkelr tops II ! direct Tue
wl'A The toPs Of he redS oo,Is. a. well
= q TIE edges Of the hanks
Il 1his fasAion vas nature made "a
provide the PIERS and SaperSsrue-are Of
tie desired brlEge- To ire Turh-ru~r
even Inc California veterans. the project
seemed almcst ehImeriezl. b-s rbr
oal-.teEs pushed ahead zad prezezrEy.
ere d1E With a Ss.-~ - s--..-E =
lie segsing engine PailesE fear fat car
aad a eabocse over the tree tous-
Aobody ever lizard of zxeh l tklur
nSicre- We have al been told CT -
ESEe oza1ssr have Rad Ct the =rszs st-~s
structures tl1t span several sans2us
ilvers- aHd z1Ey q n have seea s-~S-
rr-uHRAz az eEgiseerinz -szfus bus
wac "a there taaE ever heard anywh<r.
ese q 4 F1llrc11 bridge oVer the tops
q trees Il : b. loug c6ds the aueer-
ess q TIE Waa-e Ios.-PniIaa-,r.B.;.
Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

g-y I thoaght hard a Wolf howl
tbs morning aeresS the prairie I'm
rot sure but Il makes M uneasy 20
have you GO
Oh pShaw- I'm not afraid Of cos
artiy wolf.- said -Taot.- rather grand
~ Are you- La -
Eliza vas rot 70 be outdoue-
Ne: Of course rot she asseute.i
They e9uldH't catch Us. anyway. ard
You ear take fathers pistol
Mr. Claiming went outside and
looked cut over the prairie IisteaiEz
There was no SQUAD but the eavfu- az
some hungry crows ard the cup Of
coffee he had missed that morr1r-
weakened his resolve Mrs. Charrfr-
who was a hardy View England vron-
ar did rot encourage his ulfsg5vFrsrs-
Half Az hour later he saw his rvz1 fresh
checked children skate awav WITH =
swinging stride. the Errls hand 80
bo5bsng along behird-
Ii was pleasant rhaw unornfrr ard
though there were POOLS Of vva-ero. rh4
ice il pieces the skating Was nor bad
ozes or tSiee tie skaters thoazht they
feis THE frazsn surface give E.zusa-h
them ard eoncIuted that perhar@ after
all there would not be rnan-v r,rrz sl,v-.
of safety They reached the pest how
ever Sithsut accident. except that e-4
of -Lixa's~ skate straps broke ard
had 10 Be repaired Ehich caused sor,@
little delay. They ate Iuaeh At the
stare. and after leading the sled started
back about three o'cIoek-
They felt almost Immediately rk.-
the Marin day had told On The slre,5x
softeuiug Ter Esery few strokes tbere
was \ cracking beneath their feet ara
an alrs0st iraperre ptIbis sSasInz move
meat ot the frozen mass -Yov h.5
better SKATE On ahead. La aid
Bob n LAST There i too much
weight with both Of Is and The Sled
can drag ii all right. and III let vou
take Il awhile later
Tkis arrangement was made with
good results. ard fer several miles .hex
Progressed with IissIs cause f1r sIzrT-
Their suddenly there came scsnsrhir-
-shieh made Bob-s heart jump Twas
no movement or souzd from The ice
From the hank above ard not farbehfrs
sane short bark. tlsz a prolonged
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24
A BsaHtifal Girls Affection

Frn- - R~rzh1srz-- Ns-sazzzes. La
Tie TzrEsrs. e NerxaaIes. Tzsz- hxs a.
fc-1 rarrnss. arr cuzsraetely wrarrs& ~ =
f1efr ehi lreE- I1etr czr<nrer IHrw. N
TartlcElar. las T1ven tkem Ezeh cezcer--
ehs - rfte~1. 4u1 frur a serr1x ksAirny
xra. three years axs. had hs~uze weak and
kert saLarx - n nesh Entll SIC h<ezr1- i
mere sseIesr-- Sc s-~re1 70 lave 70 Ia
at A. Her hssc1 b.rarz@ srzrss~s ass nnaily
s1e hecarzss tAe xletlr5 az aarruzs Yru@fr1-
ira nsc-srs I'd r1s kesr hsr. Nest q the
rl=1r Sc was eua1ms1 % bed IA. VERY nerw-
o.. ard .rrl-ahie and sexr-z1 ea The verSx
q - Nrrs@' F,rre.
Gr.-sur ta.5 - r. sa-s hsr Dr. WiilaussF Pix
z L fer Ftle Fserlc. wnsEh - arunzht wgta
tri- He sa-4 be vas t-gat ~ q sfnzilsr ease
rlth tts-e 3 3 as4 ta@y Hr-r rr-i1x ~ "a
treat We h~sza rfviux the Fs snd shs
lex. Car cgu& ses a eAa-xs fsr the hGE-er.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

Il - -s--... -..-s.,..s-.. = - --s-rr
- - -. -. ss,r 49, -
~ k-s.s.-. 80 s-s,e-. 80 ~ -
$50 s-...t- -. - -
r., a-a An f,gr,i verr ks,5-.d -.
from r.frtl.orir~ tov-ns - i-t.rrrl,
wi.h Hsrrfe. u5ri...rx r,r1.5 49,
-,s,a.F ia. al In ais -. s-r,,--.i
.t.- r,-,,s r-,r~v hir, - =, 800
f-t-. r-.r-- 80 y. --.rs.ror.-v
-W.rrs..-. ~~.....- s-..r..s "a. ~.
meeting v.f.h ~ b-o-a.r ~.sr,h.r. vs,,
was -ear.s. h~- are and .rrrof..i "a rs-
Shs fssr.f /, wor,i break az b-sr.
Wh.- h. cane .t.s hs--.. f-.- .s,-. "a
-efrsef 10 meet him He went avsav
AID s,d ra- -----l th. u.4sir~ a..
after II va over he came. ana the next
--.--s-g ~-s..s ,-,,, 49,, -. 5.-.-t-.
fa.r ara .--r - +. --s7sa-. r--g-.-
-s--i Rae h. e-.-,rf 10. -. ,t...- 49,
red Iwaf~ I4-------. ,,e.lSis- ou-.5.
--d .sw then us--fel. Ils-sr-e. 80,
sa~v h,~aser-. -,.- H. k.s !, ,t,-r--
r-r ro.~~ Ara vas a s,'~-l-f .--~s-
Ne WA. &, v.rv r.-,,. ,-5 s,,--... 80
f.rta~ --u-hs q -. -s-v- h,.i 49,
chat b. .h1rfd never COINS. fr-afts--t.
and p b. f.s h xh.uit --re- ., ar.
-,-,. b-,- .t.x -. svv.s Nv $500
--~~
-9- a remit hovrev~r 81 ,hs.~ .,ro
na~-fs-r. the Coruv,-1 -ufssf,r srhoor
~. .7-..-r---r.f
-Hru.f7-.t s-l 81. wifs ~e-. % ~.
Cte-.I~~ r,-sr- ,-he-. Two rhsr4-.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

Ins longest time / ever saw ore VII
ness on the stand said 4 man from
Hardinsbury- was during the life of
Judge kfrehelOs, wk0 was REGARDED As
one OF the ablezt Numbers Of the Br~ek-
inridge bar He was hoz0red by his
people with the high oszces to which
ne aSpired. ard he Was always respected
IN the highest as nan q learning and
\ ripe scholar DuriEg his active legal
practice land titles were n1nch unset
tied in our eoz1Ty. and sa-s % the
uaos1 important suits came Up over
titles In The case Of Axkzss ~ AxEfrss.
in which Judge kfEehsloe and the late
George " Williams. % OsxenSboro. w-er.
the eoanssi. the taking Of tezsf-assw
consumed rswo months II vas then
that Mr. AskfzS was OF the stand cor
tinuoasiy for over eight DAYS. and uhe-
the judge had Questioned him from
every e0Eeeivzhle point Of view, he said
Well. Mr. Aski-S. yon are exeuseE. hsr
Tn afraid we've pumped ven 50 dry
you wont haze anything TO tell vrvr
wife and family ~hea yea get kaEne.
TIE witness retired badly c0ufuSes1- bat
evidently glad 10 ger OF the rack
Louisville Pest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

Tn says L Waters. Le E1rs-s ,,
va g-<w iswerz To -. 49,
cr-- rr- AZ hat rrean. =
ca ~ acres az Gac 4 hszskei ssss n -
That . better rAAz a rra-rezriss \.
Slzsr pavs s@a n xne4 Esr 80
f5r kls E-rneh cnrn 1ad eats - r
-. w >-e,1 pa.a-o<- cay 9
SzS7 Tzrs S0-sc- Axp 1eCr- ~ --.v-.
&c Ieha A saizer Seed Co. Ia C--sa
an ~ free tkesr sgd ez.zlag-s -
fHr-1 -s-s. saezrse-. I-esu3sn< ~
sa.ss sz-<ly wsrtA 90. to e. a s.ar- 40
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24
sHgn Easy coMes-Ano GOES.


wn@1 e7sT cr=rs
What SAD Eare9e.
Wat h4sFy tlFg-zgs
10 ar4 fro.
Nh.@ n11-1er Is
\ G-1liar< 1ue~w
A-d nolts a coart
Per vcu-< NJ ord.
A-1 laz4s efru kleE
Wa hahy cr-@x
Nte1 tahy Ec@s
y har sad E1raee.
NtAt t-srs1 tiEuirr
To aEa fro.
VIE --eree- wssrs
= faEzi frirE.
her aaF to1s
lis sa-ewr ea1rr
Ills hrgw - eruwHe1
VIII flfere. ave
ITS mmts sweet It's
Sfse 80 e7srz-aEd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

NiSrre~z-Do YOU call this sponge
cake Way. it-s IS hard as II can BE-
New Csok-YsS~ mum. that's The way
= spouge : before its We soak II n
yoHr Tea. uum.-BoStou Traveller
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

sprzstS-N4ss EL1e= ! mach o,s.,
tha= / ikoSgzt-
Hulker-EMpossTbs Dc.
"s-l- ! asasd her Il she had read
.AssaE F1sass. and she sad she rszs
teen wAe1 th=y Erzt came cut.-T5t-
Erz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

Ds<.sttoc Il the ErAad process By wasca
r.-zre rep=rrS the wazs<. g1as1es &C f@c
bccT. uesc1, w1ea tie E71lTa1EM !. n
ke14-h - performed WITH rre1E f1a.ze1--ssEs
Ar regularity. a11 us-h9-t gEglzg Ezse -
Az ca-1-ree1nse Ssnszz1erA
1-cl<e-ilan "a desc g1ach COASTS e o
ceEt1zlan fruz III. czg.zlzrT rlos.e q hs.1r,
AZ n t1s 1eG-sezeT c. vltLz1es4 c4a-lc-er &C
the secrerE11s E1aca are es-<zEEAi - TIA
cozver-io1 q food lat0 blood n e@s<co--
rcc.svs ta- E.Ezxo-zrt-Iz. - Dr- NJ a -k-a-
Eo7s Liver Nedi-iE- fcE doses cf E.acS
VII EEZ1Ve he o<ezszEe taste
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

Bil-Did you bay these goods ia he
0peu uarketE
JIl-Why- esrtaiuly; yen doz't sup
pose could buy EN- If the market Eas
closed. 90 yOu s-YO-kers Statesman-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

Myser-Thas-s good cigar. Old man.
II was Struggled from Cuja-
Josher-I can't - vhy aEyhoz.y teok
rhe trouble 70 smuxgis it-thc duty
would b. 80 very SMALL p-so-fafe-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

frzHx - NaeneF rTate- - sa.s. z i. :. l..
s<zucr r4--zs- Il TIE Eru - p Vi -
Ca ss.szz- 5z=xz-ss = - 80 =
CrznTv ard >tafr Axsr-saas 49, -.
1r-z wt4 paF ta~ sazz e 0n.s q - M
4rs - ezra a.. eysrv s1z- e ca-s--s -.
e2zruet k~ ezrea hr tAe 49, ~ 81, -
Ire FRANK :. CUENFv
>-u-1 g. h~fare ~ arf r.A,s-as..s -
r~r~~nce- tAls oh Gay 81 D. &
lss6. A " GIEA<iN
TSenf1 ~
EnfsC ata--A Gxrw . tsk.- &C., i !
nr<s elrx~.iy en tn k5srsi 49, u-.
faeeS q The srsee-s. - r.
free y. J. CHF-NFY 4 % II rss. &.
>n&f y 1rzxxlsrs. -.
HIS Fan-zty PSIts arr Il. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

Cz=~-I kea- TIA. Nr- 81 +. : "a .
80 % 1e4r1rz zz1y<rsi4r
C1wke--Ls : - y sFplei
tacuzr rG-ro=e. szrh a. tAa "a
a ehasre
Tie usssev > - - u-s.f -
-<z. ef q fosehaI kcsu1ta-. --E..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

IT, deter e1-1e s-d ~ s1rrrs-,t :. go
s-rn an lErrursrert- he tn1 - % kerr
e-e1nr aer fH~ Elas5r5re We E-0e ker nre
Fll slser e1-h neal SID exit boxes I'D
asee E=e1 wleE - vas VEL - kts not
hsen ses sner. and ~ hsFs ID sgar e tks
O.. TRADE re-zruszx We thfzk the czre
a raaae rrsrHrrtaas..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

Shs-I must confess that told sio-
NAsn she called, ssnt word HAT MS
rot ir-
He-I sses you we're II ard sac found
you suf.-Paek-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

Pr--Nx- - bern &c re -as
Pru9e-kz= suGa<razues Be rtfi -sz
T-p-ta- nstr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

safely shru1ra Chars Of Life !. pczfleE-
" -ez-lzsea the Liver. SsoE1eh AL
BoU~ls- s-3 l=1vss 10 hzt e4sss1s weils
koth ~Bis-S DrauE CAT Al -sLeEizss Ltvs-
Eszll.fc- Gai - leare ~ haus-s II szca
good cu1s3i-aaz fgunG El1Fa = = T. Ia
P4ckzse. AL q. o-lF - 11l-s4 L.zlf - 80
tiry for a dee. All hai rGzAe- pay = ca
Per F'Ark.ce f1r = th1l - -LG---ss- %
~H.zs-s Lf-.urAs=s - = f--s ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

IT, Isz<ze e Az<riczz Wk<-sz.-n -zr-
k-rs neariy @se8 b~sew the las9asG marx
W1thzn the hzx fxr wexss In spi<e * tkis
starting tzsE1.nrr- tA< nzaKnwz cf
h-aith H*r - artzzz@.t ~ rks~e no Es-
tie eSzss1rszzx aas3 sAsru1Sh tsnue- Haste--
x~scasa- a hsaithT Sew 81 biz. regularity q
tk~ hawei-. and courrerzrts ks3z<y srv1Aie-
i =. u-creus<r. a r-zs-.y f1r All rr-ree-Tre
IT MARA azz5 rA~w-Atasr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

TIE izvxntcr e a kiz1 e s-zso~r.1erx ths.
uaas wear cE- = 1s-s-es q the tle~-sz-z e
a. z1rkE.1--3 askEr.--sa Denncrxr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24
cN&. &tk,-S

Ea11o -. ET- wr.tes- I
VII never - T.t11Et DIR
4a efUDo1s Liver
Nes1lciEe- I'D - q
Chro ate Co1sipztis0a
AID Torps<firy OF -s~r
az rseTerHI F'1yste a-saz1
EAET E7a1c1t Nc. --.ss hal
fad I t1ok tkrEe tins
A. 2s-h -B AK Es-zEght~
a.tAs rer1lBzs sad take.
and y had hus lizzie sEsees
|on u1e alt ! 3ozE .1--k g
- - s--..-- z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

O1Ckzch-s CufaTOH 20 EulHef&s
Tie bzsy mother sometimes feels al f1-
ability 70 perform her Accustomed G-.1ess.
see feels El1ctlEe- we=ET All derEe@sEf--
Her o1cx. Oh Tow Il Acassf Nhez see slrs
ccE1 she feels az aEcEg1 she EEss rvf rir1-
Up. and wnG1 she sxz1a2s. fhzz SIC uzs-zs so
c1=z- The truth = tie cApzrrsrT Ct kE- nsr-
was system lbs oecn 0verEorses.. Il his
become exAzE=Le9 azt there d . h-e=kiaS
cG-l WHAT soc Eez1= - cuGrs< OF d.
sln=aons S-4azv Vine Wine - restore
hessE1y t1zctioz=l activity zad gre tczs
- Vitality % ke< Ee<To-s sysSs=
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

4 <scs 5eaf = <zsF az1 .
-srs@tv. kgt al the-s = g
araraAs xn4 xnslzx-ssst
RS stsrp@c fr~~ Aaas gerrra
~ nes zfzkr 1rss d. . ~ --
ts-sz- Nerve Ers-zrer E-e@
trezzaNr- Dr. klzz.. IL ARA = M y
Wauz~z 49,. ssneh : e.
4-s verv FzrrleuAa< aAaaF tazr =.
W 1z4zazra1 Dezzarra-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

Pfeaszre soaa ra1- wh<- L cuzzs -oshs=x
-Ezz-s Hcra-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24
Don't Lie.
M.n ret Iz,r.<

z1-=1--1- Ter E-r-rs= Af-sr
= zrx z%Hx s-7
Dyxp< psia Al sick H-zs.-
aeke | WEs eErs'l - Dr..
". A. -iEEzous Liver
NesiIeine- u c-4 NJ
Hushaz1 q Go=sfira-i.o1.
os1r E-z4e tsirl C Nrrx ssszs-
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-02-24

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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-24

FOR A SINGLE meal or regular board
| go to The Creamerie, Pearl st. Best
| food. Moderate prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-24
This Country Promises to Become the
Louvre of Nations.
(From The Nineteenth Century.

(From the Nineteenth Century,
It does not seem to be commonly real
lied that America-that is, the United
States-is on the way to become the
Louvre of the nations. From year to
year its public galleries have been en-
riched with masterpieces of all the
modern schools, and by purchase be-
quest or gift, many valuable and some
great pictures by the older Italian,
Flemish and Spanish masters have
been added to the already imposing
store of national art wealth
In New York pre- eminently but also
IN Boston, Washington, Philadelphia
and in other large cities from New Or
leans in the south to Chicago in the
north. and from Baltimore in the east
TO san Francisco in the west, there is
noWso numerous and, in the main, so
distinguished a congregation Of pic
lures, of all schools and periods, that
the day is not only at hand, but has ar
rived, when the native student of art
no longer needs to go abroad in order
TO learn the tidal reach and high-water
mark in this or that nations achieve
ment in this or that schools accom-
phshment, in this or that individual
painters work. In time, and probably
before long, the great desideratum will
be attained--the atmosphere wherein
the creative Imagination is sustained
ana nourished. At present the most
brilliant American painters must fol-
low the trade flag of art, and that ban
ner fiaunts nowhere steadily but in
Paris and London.
There are now in America more
training schools, more opportunities for
instruction, more chances for the in
dividual young painter to arrive at self
knowledge than were enjoyed of old by
the eager youth of Flanders, of France,
of Spain, even Of Italy. But the es-
sential is still wanting without which
all these advantages are merely as
stars among the branches. There is
no atmosphere of art in America at
large.
In the great majority of towns
throughout the states there is no at
mosphere at all. But every few years
the radical influences at work are
transmitting these conditions, and
though neither Boston, nor Washing
ton, nor even New York, is yet an art
centre in any way comparable to Lon
don, or Paris, or Munich, the time is
not far distant when the inevitable
must happen.
In actual respect of art treasures the
great cities of the states are already
beyond our own provincial cities and
towns, among which only Liverpool
and Glasgow stand out pre-emnent
New York, naturally, has become the
art metropolis of the states. Already
the art wealth of this great city is al
most incalculable. Boston comes next,
then Washington. But notwithstand-
ing the general idea to the contrary,
the finest private collections are not in
New York. There is no private collec-
ton in New York or Boston or Wash
ington to compare for a moment with
, that Of Mr. w. r. Walters at Balti-
more OF all the homes of art to be
seen in America, Mr.. Walters is pre-
eminently "the house beautiful"
Within the last ten years the Metro
politan Museum of Art in New York
has become one Of the most interesting
of all national art collections.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-24
DIVORCE BY CANDLES.
From the Amrita Bazaar Patrlk

From the Amrita Bazaar Patrika.
When a Burmese husband and wife de-
eide to separate the woman goes out and
buys two little candles of equal length,
She brings them home. She and her hus-
band sit down on the floor, placing the
candles between them, and light them
simultaneously. One candle stands, fol
candle goes out first rises and goes out OF
the house forever, with nothing but what
he or she may have on. The one whose
candle has survived the longer time. even
by a second, takes everything. So the di-
Vorce and division of the property if one
can call that a division, are settled.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-24
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
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eastern Distriet.)
81 = 7F171- TT 2 y u ~ u
Commencing Oct. 16. 1898.

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