davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-06-06
A TRICK Of the Trade.

A Trick of the Trade. ~
Scene-Hairdresser's shop in Sauchie-
hall street.
Young Lady (blushing)-I would like
to look at some false hair, please.
Shopman (experienced)-Certainly
miss. What color does your friend
want?-Glasgow Bailie.
Daily camera., 1898-06-06
Pretty shabby.

She-I ought to have new hat.
He-The one you've got amt very
shabby.
,She-Well, no, it's not as shabby as
you are, but it is SO shabby I'm ashamed
to be seen on the street with it.-Tam-
many Times.
Daily camera., 1898-06-06
Sound Medical Advice

Mrs. Hooley-Could you give me
something to prevent my husband from
talking in his sleep?
Doctor-Giye him a chance to say
something in the daytime.-Tit-B Bits.
Daily camera., 1898-06-06
Ambition,

Aunt Gertrude-,And what will you do
when you are a man, Tommy?
Tommy-Tm going to grow beard.
Aunt Gertrude-Why?
Tommy-Because then I won't have
nearly SO much face to wash.-Pick-Me-
Up,
Daily camera., 1898-06-06
Matter Of Looks.

Maud (showing fashion plate)-Papa,
that's the way would look if I had a
sealskin sack.
Maud's Father Showing advertising
picture labeled Before Taking")-And
that's the way I would look, dear, when
the bill came in.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-06-06
Correcting an Impressio,

Correcting an Impression,
Friend-I understand the vermiform
appendix is of no use.
Doctor-Nonsense! It has been a
gold mine to the medical profession.-
Puck.
Daily camera., 1898-06-06
Handfcapped.

''What is versatility9'
versatility is having so many talents
that you can't get time to make iv-
ing with any of them. Chicago Rec
ord.
Daily camera., 1898-06-06
Practical.

Practical.
Caughey-Who on earth is trying to
play the piano, Caroline?
Mrs. Caughey (proudly)-It is Ara
bella. She is learning to read music.
Caughey (testily)-Well, ask her if it
is necessary to read it aloud ?-Brsok-
lyn Eagle.
Daily camera., 1898-06-06
SuppIy Limited.

Mrs. Hashly-Gentlemen, what part
of the turkey do you prefer?
Two Boarders Tin chorus) The
breast.
"I'm sorry, gentlemen, but this i. not
\ double breasted bird."-Up To Date,
Daily camera., 1898-06-06

RepFoaehed.
He suddenly stopped and kissed her
The look she returned made him G"ail.
Daily camera., 1898-06-06
His Calling In Life,

His Calling In Life,
My son shall sit on England's throne,
With all that Job entails;
For, Judging by his midnight voice,
He Is the prince Of walls.
-Tudre
Daily camera., 1898-06-06

F.w. Kohler, G. B. Williamson, J. 8. switzer,
q. N. Bradley, F. L. Williamson, G. c. Bromley,
Fl. Casaday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

The Sjumese are very fond of games
and ceremouials, and during one Of
their harvest festivals tbe swinging
game is always played. Except for Ii
enormous size. the swingis like achilds
ordinary swing The side pillars ars
DO feet high and The seat Or the swim
about IS feet above the ground. A few
feet ~ front Of the seat a long ban.
boo pole IL fixed IN THE ground ard /
bag Of silver coin fixed to che top. The
men who compete are usually Brnh.
Minis and dressed IN white with conIcal
hats. They swing toward the bag "a
money and try 10 catch itin theirteeth.
Generally there are three competitors.
and their prizes are 10, no and S ahiI.
iings Chicaro Evening News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED TO $3.50
THE ARENA.
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH, IL. D., Editor.

Tie w. g Reform review s now entering
upon lls e.,uth year It's career has been ana
prolonged effort Ior the advancement ID true
reform aud The propagation ~ measures Tor tha
tettarmeut % tNc people. To-day Tur ANFNa
IS better brighter more ylr.ls tbBn ever. ID Isl
80 no front Of tht hight anu az HE head VI tho
cOluiun,
Il Siauds P~re.emlneut as Champion Of Popu.
lar Liberties.
Tt Is devoted 90 the interests OF the peapls and
It's voice is raised in no uncortaiu sound In their
behalf, The rceeul reduction IN the Suhscrlpti0n
price should place u ARENA In the hands oil
every THINKING American man and woman.
~ AHENA Is never dUil, every ISSUE Is replafa
with bright ana interesting arliclcs on theIlylpa
ISSUES OF the hour. our arrangements are sath
that we can With confidence promise tuat, under
the editOrship 81 John Clark Rldpalh. assisted
by Tue most eminent writer's and workers,
The Arena for 1898 will be the
Ideal magazine for the Amer
lean people,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
PEST PLAGUE OF A CHURCH.
A baltimore Congregation II Going
to Raise Money TO Destroy
SwHrminE Insects.

She rector, congregation and Sunday
school of the Protestant Episcopa
Church of All Saints are almost in de.
spair over an eyer-iucreusing pest Of
winged bugs, which have made the
lever rooms practically useless. The
bugs are here, there and everywhere in
the Sunday school rooms, and they are
not numbered by hundreds or by thou
sands, but by millions. The supply
seems to be i~neNhaustible. They eat
their way through the flooring, put
holes in the curpTt, and spread them.
selves over the floor so thickly as tc
cover it in places. No II seems tc
know what they are, being totally diff.
frrent from the general run Of insect
pests that infest the households Of Bal.
timore. Most uf the CONGREGATION
know the unwelcome settlers. for thew
are not mere visitors. as winged ants
Their bodies are very dissimilar from
h cgeneral run of ants. however. tbouph
they crawl very much like the indus.
trious little fellows which tbe carafp,
housekecper is always on the lookout
for. The most peculiar part of the brg
outside of his audacitv in taking nm his
residence in a church is his wiros
| These are two in number about t,yicq
the length of tbe bodv Of fine insect
which is b,ark in roIor and ahont IN,
size of an ordinary ont Tho vings
however. are while in color When hi,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19
sPIcMEN e0rY AN0 %pRospEcrus 10

Published Monthly IS cls.; Per Auuuu, $50
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

THE ANEW 90, Bosom. Mass.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19


paia
oile
80,
e.
y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

it. AZ first, no doubt, IL seemed to be a
botanical curiosity, burning, yet
crumbltng no leaf, parting no stem,
scattering no ashes, 1t was q
supernatural hre that did no
damage to the vegetation. That
burning bush was the call. Your call
will probably come in letters OF Dire
Ministers get their call to preach IN
letters on paper, or parchmeut, or type
written, but it does not amount to
much until they get their next call in
letters Of fire. fou will not amoun
to much in usefulness until somewhere
near you find a burning bush. II may
be found burning in the hectic aush
of your ChiId's cheek II may DC found
burning Ia business misfortune; il may
be found burning in the fire Of the
worlds seorn or hate or misrepresenta
ton. But harkeu 10 the uracklc Of the
burning bushl
A great nov storm came on a prairie
In Minnesota, aud a farmer in a sleigh
was lost, bat after awhile struck the
track Of another sleigh, and felt
cheered % 60 on, since he had
found the track Of another traveller.
lie heard s~leigh-bells preceding
him, and hnstened on and caught I'D
with his predecessor, who said Where
are you going2r II am following YOU,
was the answer that came back. Tho
fact is that they were both lost and hnd
gone round and round ia q circle.
Then they talked the matter over.
and, looking up, Saw the north
star; aud toward che north was their
home, and they started straight for Il.
Oh, instead Of initiating man like our
selves and circling round and round,
let as look up and take some starry
guide like Moses, aud follow on
until we Join him amid the deleota.
bic mountains. You say YOU can moi
reach his character Oh, no Neither
can you reach the north ltar, but you
can be g1idedby IT'S Heavenly pointing,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

The University 81 Calcutta Is suld d
be the largest educational corporation
TO Che world. Every year il examines
yer 10000 students Chicago Chr0a
icla.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19


a# mails. aH.rass.. thag
r #a ar.a#r.# and .fHa- % aHra.
sr# a us.. rrs..n s.
aaa .r arsf. rsrsar .he
.. r - e# s.sr "a rss -rsE al.
aa..aa bob. arare sEa0 ra.reaaG as.rs
gHar a.nEatrF OF Che
4g.E w... Ha.ar En8 her
ar. OBJ H#ra initiate lin.
as FL. ssaarH ar practical Tg
aaa..a. Hr.n... d. esHatH.ae
r N- aara fathers ata rr-a.
.f er aafaas anal sseh a
w ra. z..u# a t.HIa ar office. OF
aa. tee aur and nr.u H.m wftH Che
Ig..a Ia. reason a..t -a Hanr men
aaa w aan ams. va. 20 usa a|aaa.I
aHa #s..rar. #E. IS because Hare can
naa .z-.4rt aha maa.r comma ..H.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-05-19

tbe man who wrapped up his cape Of
-sBoepsaia tuta q roll and with DC cut q
path through raging Jordan FOR just
tEa 90 pass arer. The man who with
vHeel OF fire rode over death and es-
capped Iuta the sixties without mBrtuary
tIsiutaarati5a. the man who, thou
sands OF years aitgr was called ont OF
tae etrratges tH stand beside Jesus
G.rtst On Mount IaI1r when it was
aa.aaa with aesaland5rs ailransdgur-
af.aU-raE~ man could look basel, to the
time when @vafacl8fs and H.,by ravens
sera bis aH.F caterers
See also mo this call Of Moses that
Cas-. has d great memory. -Four hum
ara8 years before he bad promised the
dsI.eeFaHee OF the oppressed Israeitgs
OF Egypt Thee clock oitme has struck
tHo hour. and u8w Moses is called 10
ttc work OF rescue. -Four hundred
years is very long time but F3H See
N5d can remember % promise 800 years
as wgIE as Won can remember 900 mln-
ulas -Four hundred years Includes all
Your aueestIv that YOU know anything
about aud ali the promises made to
Them and we NAV expect TuIHIDmeut
.n aar heart and life OF ell the bless.
IaEs predicted TO oUr Christian
ancestry centuries ago. lou have
" dim remembrance, Il any
remembrance at all. of your great
grandfather, but God ,cra those who
were au their knees IN 1898 as well as.
those on their knees in Is9s, aud the
blessings lie promised the ofmer and
iae.T descendants have arrived, or viii
arrive While plety is not hereditary,
1t is % grand thing 90 have had a plous
ancestry So God IN this chapter calls
zap the pe4lga.e of the people whom
Moses was TO deliver, and Moses
ordered 20 say 10 them: The
gort Hpd of your fathers, the
4oa of Arabian, the God OF Isaac, and
The God of Jacob hath sent me unto
S'4. III 1u'1 titoDs'' oe "''l"''s
"l'' tN' N'' aSN. "t'"s 4't VIC
's s' prayer anu of d "o,5 '''g lo'
g.e p''oN "L 1De "eN1 IouE nun
IRE" Fsa''' VA, "oIN 'S only WI"
-,'0 p'"PIa Oh 1"e t"1Ie' part Oh 1ne
I.~A''I'"'' century Out WIN III
,.'s .,'a''s Oh l"eu''e1n century
aug t"' 1'oT'hs Oh Ihe '"eu'S-'ooou"
-,a1g'5 ".'1 '"' '.2a'1E o' ''' twenty
-D,'" century fof looF hundred
years " L'e "o'-" CONTINUES 10
SWING UNA taal 4mes OF II IT drops
men notwithstanding lle lnhuenae
VIII go oa 'a olheF ATTITUDES Inc Aohg''
'"1es Oh "oA universe.
Notice, also, that Moses was so ears
age when DE got bis call to become
the lsrae.itish deliverer. Forty years
be- hadivedi in palaces. another 80 years
he had lived in the wilderness OF Ara
bia ! should not wonder il he had
said. Take a younger man for this
work. Eighty winters have exposed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23
The fAR
REVENUE BILL
P-0T Tass< fGr The Sale
81 ..as~a..-D.asse Three
Per Cent Bonl> for Va
PurT-o>s->

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

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To interesting exe-ei.s- we're
gwen u - 41re-noo1 sGd -
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we're ssA ssszIPf Il ard gave
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dresses hat UozI9 hoao- any
GO &c p-og-sz-
Mrs. Bel Lizzie received
p-4ise from 4--so-t every ore for
eo-ic recitation
Prof Joh- " Powell aroused
patriotic -pir.t zhe1 lie AID
ofner- ssn- -Ou 70 Havana
So song eozpe>-1 b. Pr0L
Powei q ia 1zv> ago.
TEo>- : - delivered reelfa-
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rh--l - 49, % Esil haiti w0El1
- Enlzir IL DeailOn . feE and
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Never Ia The college lad n
sftr11Ezee more pleasant VS.
tors tE8r On t.s- OCCASION
TIE CiiiEe7< Baad- of Oxford
cane fell sci up 10 the peoples
expectation We hope 20 have
lie bad szasE-
GB>EE-EE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

Tse second Mississippi Re-.
rnenf ipff Jackson. Ms. or
Monday q I'M week Tor Jack
snryiiie- pa here they all
~ aEdsr the command OF iLas
graHd oil warrior and chival
roas southern gentleman. Gen.
Fiizhugh Lee Tn. hl-f real
fighting that these troops are
likely 10 experience vii De- il
ths vicinity Of Gaia. Oar fear
for them from yeIl8< fever.
bat after Gen Ire La b.-l.
GoyernOT-GeBsTei ~ s-.s.
in our humble Judgment he niil
put into operation tie sanits-y
laws such - Gen Butler did
when be saved New Orleans
From tire yellow plague during
ttSe civil xsr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

lbs 5Afrn e lisllaE a11 sr1ar- lu.
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equally e1ieienf ior itching pie.
ana a fay, rI5z remedy for -5re NIP
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23
2CHS. nan
~ THE WORLD.
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tke standard 0EI torn
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the Richest

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23
Election Notice.

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23


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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

% T~-s.r H. 80 - !.
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@er= ----~--r-'vs e. 80
49, g. - $1,000 - -
~ r-x.r - -
d5s.t-
= ao-o.. 49, - 49, -
-,a.1 -r~ a. rs-t.,r.-,g- -
-. ..-rs.-sr.-sr.---
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

.z1S-laz aZ-z-sfy s1gzki u
supplied AKA every Eszz. r.9-=Is,s.-
for Il. rsE@s- i I. szrn c.~a~sz--.
zs v1ozls1 r.s fgsby5zzzZ. Tai. =
- certify t1zE ! Ezs . tss-rlEs@ -uf-
f@rer frUuz Es4sOH 2zzr.sis tor
ever IL zlozfA-- z-sd - trez.s-s
ay SINE q tss De- p1s-szl4za- u.
car cry zan a. 70 u zszZ D..
BEL or 1-lxz-zz reegr-lr-e-ss..s
E-sea-L--G DsEs= F=-z1z5 @Es-7 zz1sz
$50 tzgszA@=- ! So -rrir-lv s--rers
4 roE tzxs graz pl@zs-r@ z re
.s-ze-14Ilz tne1 - Az Ear-9n
suffering from E111s t-rrs8le rz-Ls>sy.
an gracefully yOzr.- IL a H.
szrTy- Le11Ez-sS1. ~ Sod By z
Z Cnilsoa * Co. druzzists-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

fsH=s -
- ra 81
snc T--ca s-~ms1t 4ea- fe
% 80 il c1asfel - tie -
Gl-f- ~ Tama4- F5s-s.z 81
esniitiei-- 4f- - - paint. -h.rn
there = es-re es5.lsHe~ oC Sac
uussrupuloEs politicians zo-.
in ih@ appointment 81 ~. es-,
and fhs me>i di-.r4e.t1I trades
dealing zsfh railroads aud ~-rav
contractors iaai Las been cali
~ 10 - attention o. thc Uni-
ted States.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

--irT pzl-1.ee BEEF AID a.
.Ec- ~ 1---h meats XII u
-l4EAl,a@1 101-ekeeE--rs BY sid
- Ko1r orders 20 Z a Cr0zeA.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

Telephone 10 Z 4 CroReh
and they Ell deliver lee al
yoCr door ar hour.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

J. = Caesc wi sell Jos
&C. irs- -ez[ GlFe Ll- &
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

" g Seili & SOB all pay
sou the highest market prize
loF yeHr Wool, B.ssEax and
Hides
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

W have control of I've ~
residences on University street
'hat Ne can seli very cheap: for
cash. Also have a number of
residences in 0ther parts Of the
elty f an Offer on very
FessSnzb rms Call and ex-
anime cur
AFgHFEsT -
ESTATE AGEZGT-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

= ~ r-zz-G-e- z11 : CIV
cs= - to z-ae-s5- 70 a@z- nv
t=--@-T - tE= -zct r-z- Smiths
see ka-n-N Cure EA CO a. ard
re -zz 1E cain ta- = zS5z
-- 1z -@ El1-sF Gre. =
s w --e Az -1z---z-A1z =he-=r-
= s--z.t-1 A. J rely tsr pz=z.
-s-=-=z- r IL e1=s-- $500 ard
-.1se-=- = - - 2=-z1ss rslsz.
z1- E1---- q r-=-Zz-e-r czrs
: - HEEENWAT.
SOFIA I'd street
- LoZ.. 10
Pr sac av ? z CzL-o2 / CO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

TIE pace 10 20 20 -; cool B.
=4ar.ss-
7aa - e. tsssa ~ y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

Order your ice from H4rkia.
A Matthew's
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-06-23

There l. a ssroDg probability
,r<t r1e tying squadron vii b.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-01-27

In the year 1880 occurred the first
duel known to have taken place on
American soil. The principals, Ed
ward Doty and Edward Teister, were
servants of Mr.. Hopkins. one of the
New England colonist. The men had
quarreled over some trihing matter and
resorted to the field for its settlement.
The affair was stopped by the authori-
ties, but not before one had been
wounded in the thigh and the other in
the hand There was no law covering
such matters, but the Governor of the
province decided that the men should
be punished, nevertheless. At his Or
dsrs they were sent to have their heads
and feet tied together, and lie in that
condition twenty-tour hours without
food or drink. They suffered so much,
however, that they were released at the
end of an hour.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-01-27
Where She Kept the Alligator.

The wearing of chameleons attached
to gold chains is not a new fancy in
America, but the Partisan has gone a
step further. She is wearing tiny
tortoise about the size of large beetle
with the initials of the wearer set in
it's back in pearls and diamonds.
Apropos of creeping pets, a little bird
tells the following of a pretty young
woman not unknown in society items. "
She told a friend the other day that
Tom had sent her baby alligator from
Florida. cts almost as much care as
a white elephant, j." she sighed. 81 don't
know what to give it to eat, what tenn
perature to keep it in or anything about
it's habits"
"Well, what are you going to do?"
"I'ye written to Tom for advice. In
the meantime I've put the creature in
Florida water"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1898-01-27
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Painting is now done by compressed
air.
Iron was made near IrOntoA, Mo-, as
early as 1916.
Forty years ago the population Of st.
Louis was about 10000,
The New York postoffice made net
profit Of "a, 900, 900 in 1897.
Blanco has received another $4,000
900 coin from Spain.
Hawaiian sugar planters prefer Jspa-
nese labor to any other.
The new engines for the Cincinnati
water works will cost about $500, O4O.
=ssThS United States Of Australia is a
probability of the near future.
Last year Greece was buying guns,
and this year it has ordered 10000
plows.
There are $500, 900 acres of coal land
and 1, 100000 of iron ore lands in Ar
kansas.
In Scotland the last day of the year
or New Years Eve is called Hogma
nay.
J Two counties in Kansas raised 1000,
600 bushels of wheat each last year.