davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

out to look for a cheaper house, in less
aristocratic neighborhood."
Barbara brought up the cup of tea, in
a quaint little Wedgewood teapot. on a
Japanese tray.
Miss Chickson drank IL in silence, look
ing sadly at the fire.
Tea was, so to speak, Miss Chickson's
inspiration. When she was low-spirited
or In doubt or puzzled. or in any way
thrown offvher mental balance. she drank
tea. and straightway became herself
again.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Barnabas Bufhngton,in in
the solitary splendors of the west end
hotel was scarcely less Ill at ease.
II don't like this sort of thing at all,
said Mr.. Burlington TO himself. one morn
ing month later. ut isn't homelike
There's no cat here. Patty Chickson al
ways kept cat There's something very
domestic and cozy looking about a cat
Ill go out and look down the advertising
columns OF the daily paper and see what
inducements they have to offer in the
way of quiet. respectable homes for eld-
erly gentlemen"
SO II came TO pass that Mr.. Barnabas
Burlington sailed forth. not house hunt
ing, but home hunting.
II was not n so readily disposed OF busi-
ness as he supposed. This house was next
10 livery stable: that one contained a
opera singer; the third smelled as II the
drainage was defective: the fourth was
too splendid: the fifth too shabby.
~ don't know but that I shall be COM
PEELED TO sleep at the station house. ="
gloomily remarked Mr.. Barnabas Buff
fngton. "for, come what may. nothing
shall induce me to go back TO that noisy
hotel. where the walters don't come until
YOU have rung the bell forty times. and
the SOUP ~ served half cold"
lie was walking pensively along a quiet
and shady little street. with both hands
thrust deep down In his pockets and the
front OF his hat tilted down over his nose.
when. CHANGING to look up. he perceived
n gray cat doing In the bay window OF
n modest-looking house. and on the door
way thereof was placed an unpretentious
notice: .~
'.Bosrd and lodgings at Moderate
Prices"
~ like the look Of that place" said Mr..
Burlington They keep n cat there-a
gray cat. It's not splendid. but IL looks
comfortable. I'll try r."
lie rang the bell: n neat little maid
servant In a white apron and frilied cap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

imagine how ] could ever have fancied
her divinity. What fools young men are,
TO be sure.'
Poor. dear Mr. Buffington how stout
and vulgar he has becomer' said Miss
Chickson. And only to think how slen-
der he was once. How the dreams of
ones youthful days do alter"
Mr.. Barnabas Burlington was not per-
feet enough to be canonized. aol Miss
Chickson had her petty peculiarities. The
consequence was that little collisions
were inevitable.
And one day there came longer meas
uring of wordy words than usual. and
Mr.. Burlington and Miss Chickson for
maly parted.
Ten years is quite long enough to toll
crate this state OF things" said the old
bachelor.
I'm only surprised that haven't turn
ed him away long ago." said the old
maid
So when Mr.. Burlington had gone away.
In cab piled high with baggage. Miss
Chikson rang the bell for her maid.
Barbara" said she.
Yes, ma a'am?" said Barbara.
MIR. Burlington In gone at last"
80 / perceive. ma'am." said Barbara.
And won't he come back again. ma 2"
'NeverI' said Miss Chickson. with
spirit.
Vh' saiu barDara, rather surprised
1T VIII be necessary for us tn reduce
expenses remarked the mistress. "Of
course ! cannot any longer AFFORD 10 keep
40 large house as this. Mr.. Burlington.
whatever were his faults. cannot at least
be accused OF parsimony."
Certainly not. ma am" said Barbara.
"Of all liberal, free-handed. kind spoken
gents"
Barbara. you will oblige me by holding
your tonguei" said Miss Chickson.
Certainly. ma'am." said Barbara.
Get me a cup OF tea" said Miss Chick
son. "and when have drunk IL I will go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
AFTER THE STORn.


III we can't agree, ma'am, it's, high
time we parted company" said Mr.. Bar
nabas Burlington.
my sentiments exactly" said Miss
Patty Chickson, "and the sooner the bet
ter. according to my way OF thinking"
Mr.. Burlington was a portly Individual.
with Roman nose. iron-gray hair. and
stout. short figure.
Miss Chickson was tall and spare. with
little spiral curls and the remains of a
complexion. and with blue eyes. that had
been passing bright twenty years ago.
There is an end to all human endur-
ance." observed the gentleman. sternly.
''sir," said Miss chickson. II have put
up with your eccentricities until forbear-
ance has ceased 10 be n virtue!"
"A months notice'' said Mr.. Bufiing-
ton, savagey fiourishing his yellow silk
northumberland
''you are quite at liberty 10 60 at the
end OF twenty-four hours. for all carel'
retorted Miss Chckson. with dignity.
Madame. take you at your word"
said the gentleman.
''Sir. I shall congratulate myself IL
you WILL" said the lady.
Mr.. Barnabas Bufington had lodged
with Miss Patty Chickson for ten years.
lie was rich and eccentric: she was poor
and proud. As young people. there had
been certain love passages between them
or rather the buds OF loves passages.
which had never blossomed into fun per-
fection--and when Mr.. Burlington came
home from China and found his old pas
tors orphan daughter trying 10 gain n
scanty livelihood by letting apartments.
he engaged her entire second floor at
once. and paid his way like raiah
Poor girl poor girlr' said Mr.. Barna-
has burlington. but how thin and old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
Captain lines Ccnnor.

Captain James Connor. one OF the head
lest second base-men In the business, has
been playing professional baseball for
number OF years.
He is a fair batsman and fielder and al
ways stands ready to turn a trick I'm IA
vor OF his own club. whether he is at bat
or I'm the field.
He came from Chicago to Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Park yesterday and most OF them under
standing that It was an impossibility to
play both games.
Latimer. the new pitcher showed up at
the grounds yesterday and unwound a
few OF his twists He made Tommy
Leahy jump around some TO locate some
of his shoots and slants.
He says that Summersgill. the well
known pitcher. who made such a fine
showing with Brown. has lost his arm en-
tirely. He is playing second base at
present, and II is doubtful IL his arm
comes around again.
Killen OF Chicago National League
fame will probably go against the locals
this afternoon. Braun, Dunkle or the new
man, may go I'm for the locals.
Latimer arrived I'm Providence on We'd
nesday. but did not show up on account
OF the rain
stafford played yesterday for the first
time since he left Montreal on the last
trip away from home. His leg is still sore.
Springfield is trying to arrange a game
with Bostor for next Tuesday.
Had IL not rained yesterday about 1870
o'clock, over 5000 persons would have been
at. the game.
The four losing teams i'm the National
League yesterday scored only four runs
I'm all.
The smallest crowd of the present sea-
son was present at Cincinnati yesterday.
The weather was not good.
There is some talk of some OF the locals
going to the Pacific coast and playing
the game there during the winter months.
ri -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
The Grays Just Escape a WhiteWash
at Hands Of the Royals.
Results Of Other Eastern League Con-
tests Referees Gossip.

"It was a hard game to Iose." was the
word on every lip. at the conclusion OF
yesterdays contest. And so 1t was. Time
md again. the locals got men on second
and third. where a cracking single would
bring them In and tie the score, at least
but the latter could not place the much
needed bingo.
The local players could not seem TO
wait 1t out. and instead they reached for
the wide ones. with the result that they
either struck out or put up flies to some
helder.
Evans was on the rubber for the Gray
backs. and pitched good enough ball TO
win. Only once did he allow the Royals to
place their hits in a bunch, and then per-
feet playing would have shut out the
runs.
Dooleyites. and had all the luck going
his way.
Although the locals placed more safe
hits. they could not seem TO get one when
needed, try as they would.
In the second inning. with two men al
ready gone. Moran sent long fly 10 GEN.
tire, which Stafford nearly got. Then Fe-
lix put up another one TO Davis. and Har-
ry dropped It.. allowing the Montreal
catcher to score.
In the sixth. with one out and two
strikes on Dooley, Evans pitched up
low one. and Dooley swiped at It. The
ball got away from Leahy. and Dooley
reached first. Lezotte followed with
double, and Dooley scored. Then Henry
struck out and Schiebeck scored Lezotte
on his single.
md Connor followed with another. Both
advanced on an accident. which retired
Cassidy and when Davis drove one at the
second baseman, Walters scored. Staf-
ford struck out There was nothing do
fng on either side in the ninth.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

SELDOM DeeH
cured by Providence. the Royals got three
times as many runs.
The locals errors yesterday were very
costly. With perfect fielding the score
should have been TO o in favor OF Provi-
dence.
Hartford is now in second place with a
lead of two points over Rochester.
Rochester and Hartford are playing
two games this afternoon and II is safe
to say that the games will be for blood.
Toronto is here today for the first OF
series OF four games, including one at
Rocky Point on Sunday.
1t was a genuine surprise TO see Harry
Davis drop that fly in left field, when IL
was so easy. Harry was too sure that he
had II.
Stafford's muff preceded Harry's drop.
But General dropped his after along and
hard run.
/ The Providence players appear to be
over anxious. They don't make the oppos-
ing twirler work at all. but simply swipe
at the first one that comes over.
Dooley was tickled when he struck out
and the ball got away from Leahy. Tom
was not, though.
Henry was fined s. and then removed
from the game in the fourth inning. He
thought he was going to run the game,
but Mr.. Hunt didn't agree with him.
Felix stole third in the fourth. II was
pretty work and was accomplished while
Evans was mapping.
In the eighth Cassidy was retired by
an accident. An inshoot caused Pete to
dodge back and the ball hit his bat
bounding fair. Pete did not realize what
had happened until he was declared out.
The Providence team is arranging to
play a game with the champion Brooklyn
team of the National League. Next Fri
day at Adelaide Park has been designated
as the time and place for the contest.
II this game is arranged the Hartford
game scheduled for that day will have to
be played off in a double header.
The rain which fell yesterday made a
miniature lake on the outer end OF the
diamond. A force of men and boys soon
hot sun did the rest
There was large crowd at Adelaide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
PROVIDENCE

Two base hit-Lezotte. Stolen bases
Connor. Moran. Felix. Double play-Ev-
ans to Parent to Cassidy. First base on
balls-On Evans-Johnson; off Felix
Connor. Struck out-By Evans-Schie-
beck, Moran. Dooley. Felix; by elk
Smith, Stafford. Passed bali--Moran
Wild pitch-Evans. Umpire-Hunt. Time
--lh. 55m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
Amateur Games.

The St Michaels will play the strong
Warren team Sunday at Crescent Park
and red-hot game Is expected. The
st. Michasls always present a strong
team.
The Brownells would like to play any
II or 15-year-old teams In this city, the
st. Patricks or the Little Potatoes Hard
TO Peel preferred. Address all chal-
lenges to l.. w. Boutelle. l36 Browneli
street. city.
The Laurel Hill and Manton teams
will meel on the latter's grounds to-
morrow. Burbage and Sadler will be
the battery for Laurel Hill. while Bill
Cuddy and Rissius will do the honors
for Manton.
Yesterday afternoon the Young Calver-
leys defeated the Bath Streets by a score
of 10 To l. The Calverleys have won "a
out of 25 games. The battery was Hig-
gins and Collins. Higgins struck out la
men.
The Pleasant View baseball team OF
Pawtucket has several open dates. and
is anxious to meet some OF the strong
amateur teams OF the state. ST. Michaels
OF Providence preferred. Address Robert
Mitchell. 5s5 Broadway. Pawtucket.
The whittiers defeated the Young De-
tenders yesterday by score of to 2, at
Whittier's lots. The battery work was
done by Kenney and Hill. Kenney
struck out four men. The Whittier
.eam would like to play any team from
to ii years of age. Address challenges
TO III. Cray. 50 Whittier avenue. Olney-
Vile.
The wanskucks will have the I. C..
LIS as their opponents on the Vans
kuck grounds Saturday afternoon.
There is strong ~valry between these
teams In the northern part OF the c'SS.
each claiming to be the better. The l.
G. LIS have won one game. This will
be the second in the series, and II the
Wanskucks win third will have to
be played. The batteries are Higgins
and Mulholland for 1. c. 1. and Murray
and eastman for Wanskuck.
The Amherst ba seball team will go to
Smiths Hill Sat .rday August 18th, TO
team.
The Amherst team is one of the strong
est amateur teams in the state and as
the St. Patricks are also strong, a good
game can be expected.
Teams will leave corner OF Delafne
street and Manton avenue and Centredale
and Elmwood cars pass the grounds.
The Ccntredales won their first mid
week game yesterday,
The Camp street team had been special
ly strengthened for the game and was
only beaten by one point.
Lapson of the Laurel Hills was on the
initial corner and Burbage was doing the
twirling. He did very well. too. keeping
the hits fairly we'll scattered and strik-
ing out nine men.
Veno and Taylor put up star game for
Manager Reiner's aggregation. although
all did well.
About 200 people saw the game which
was one Of the fastest and best played of
the year. Score by innings:
Innings. ........ 23 s.
Centredale. ... o % 0 o o 0 1 1-6
Camp Street,. 0 o o 0 0 o 4 Is
Two-base hits-veno. Dooley. Three-base
Stolen bases-Dooley, Taylor.
Hannaway, Cotter, Burbage. Nye. Double
to Nye to Mowry to John
son. First base on balls-Of Mccormick
g. First base on errors-Centredale 8:
Camp Street 2. Struck out-By McCor-
mick 4: by Burbage g. Umpire-Lanni-
gan. Time-1 hour 40 minutes.
PIckups From The Diamond.
Felix certainly was lucky yesterday.
With two less hits than the number se-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

Thi1 erestion arises IN the FAMILY ev-
cry day Let US answer it today. Try
Jell-O. a delicious and heaithfui des-
sert. Prepares In two minutes. No
bo1li1gi no bakingi simply add boil
fr~ water and set to cool. Flavors:-
Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and Straw
10y. Get package at your grocers
today. 10 ctA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
A Pitchers Battle.

Miller and Pfanmiller had a pitchers
battle at Hartford yesterday and the
Connecticut man won out.
Miller's batting and fielding were good.
Hargrovc and Hanivan also put up fine
games in the field.
Stratton sustained n slight injury while
running for n fly ball I'm the eighth and
Donovan took his place. Attendance 800.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
CLUB STANDING.
National League Results.

At ST. Louis-Boston 3; st. Louis 1.
At Pittsburg-Brooklyn 8: Pittsburg O.
At Chicago-Chicago 2; New York O.
Al Cincinnati-Cincinnat 6; Philadel-
phia &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Runs, J. Bannon 8, T. Bannon. Lynch
2, Roach. Clymer-S: Blake, Sharrott. Kit
tredge, Raidy. Smoot-5. Two-base hits.
Clymer. Bruce .. Rickert, Sharrott.
Stolen bases. T. Bannon. Lynch, Roach.
Blake. Bransfeld. Sacrifice HIT Roach.
Double plays, Lynch to Clymer to Carr:
Delehanty to Bransfield. First base on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
The Referee.
TOD SLOAN RECOVERING.

IL will be gratifying 10 the many
friends of the little American Jockey "a
know that he is rapidly recovering from
the injuries which he sustained at the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
johnson hit by batted ball
Broke Even.

Rochester and Springfield broke even In
two interesting games at Springfield. yes
terday.
The Ponies won the first contest by
punching hits in the ninth inning.
In the second game errors gave the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

balls. ]. Bannon. Carr. Lynch. Hit by
pitched ball Sharrott. Struck out, by
Horton 2 Wild pitch. Klobedanz. Um-
pire. .Egan. Time. In. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Runs, Shindle. Miller-2. Two-base hits.
Miller. Wrigley. Double play, Miller 10
Massey. Struck out by Miller 4; by
Pfanmiller 3. First base on balls. OF
Pfanmiller I. Sacrifice hit. Myers. Left
on bases. Hartford Z: Syracuse 3. First
base on errors. Hartford 2: Syracuse l.
Passed ball. Smink. Hit by pitched ball.
Hanivan. Umpire. Frank Rim. Time.
In. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
FIRST GAME.

Runs, Blake Delehanty. Sharrott 2.
Kittredge-5: Schaub 2, williams--3. Two
base hit. j. Bannon. Stolen bases. Blake.
Sharrott. Raidy. Sacrifice hits, Rickert.
Bransfeld. Sharrott, Kittredge. Con-
naughton q First base on balls. Blake,
Delehanty. Sharrott. Lynch. Hit by
pitched ball. by Pittenger /. Struck out,
by Pittenger 4. Umpire Egan. Time, III.
som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
PIckurs From The DIamend.

| Felix certainly was lucky yesterday.
] With two less hits than the number se-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Runs-Shannon. Knoll, Bannon-3;
Smith. Lusn 2. O'Hagan--4. Total bases
Springfield 8: Rochester 10. Sacrifice
hits--Dolan. Knoll. O'Hagan' 2. Bean.
Stolen bases-R. Toft. Shannon. Knoll,
Lush, Bean 2. Two-base hit-Shannon.
First base on balls-On Bannon 2; OFF
Morse g. Left on bases-Springfield s:
Rochester Q. Struck out--By Bannon 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Cargo. Double plays
Knoll to Toft: Bonner 10 O'Hagan.
Passed ball-Deal. Wild pitch-Bannon.
Umpire-O'L Loughlin. Time-1h. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Liverpool meeting, while riding Mrs.
Langtry's Maluma. Sloane was badly
cut about the head, and one ear was
nearly torn off. The horse fell with him.
and ended her career upon the race
track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Runs-Shannon 2. Knoll, Cargo, Dolan
2. Schoch. Woods-S; Lush 2. Smith, Bon
ner. Campau, Householder-6. Sacrifice
hits-Dolan. Shannon. Knoll. O'Hagan.
Two-base hits--Cargo 2. Curley, Schoch.
Lush. Campau. Three-base hit-Lush.
First base on bals-On Woods-1; OF Nc
Partlin-2. Left on bases-Springfeld Z;
Rochester 6. Struck out-By Woods I; by
McPartlin I: by Murphy /. Double plays
Knoll to Curley: Woods 10 Tucker.
Balk--Woods Passed ball-Toft. Wild
pitch Murphy. Umpire-O'Lo Loughlin.
Time-1h. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
Won and Lest

Worcester and Toronto played two
games yesterday afternoon and broke
even.
Sacrifice hitting and Pittenger's fine
work won the first game for the Farm
ers while Kloby's poor work on the
slab. coupled with dumb playing. lost
them the second. Attendance 100. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Two-base hits-veno. Dooley. .Three-base
hit-Nye. Stolen bases-Dooley. Taylor.
Hannaway. Cotter Burbage. Nye. Double
play-Potter to Nye to Mowry to John
son. First base on balls-Of Mccormick
8 First base on errors-Centredale s:
Camp Street 2. Struck out-By McCor-
mick 4: by Burbage .. Umpire-Lanni-
gan. Time-1 hour 40 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

Rowdies lead which could not be over
/ come. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

and was made captain OF the team at
once.
He directs team plays in critical mo-
ments as well as the best. and holds the
good will and respect of every man on the
team.
He recently made record OF accepting
10S chances without an error, which has
seldom been duplicated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

SECOND GAME.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17

II this game is arranged the Hartford
game scheduled for that day will have to
be played off in a double header.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-11

TIE - LoJis Glsse- Democrat 5
l1rs.E zzzIas .l1ly 11s - me --e-l-s-r
or American Newspapers 2 as
eCr-as-lss eveEvar1sra ard
c1v=-s every He'll ls SeNs- foreign
ART dcE=zsic- Ig = ssr.ea-y Esea1c-
llcar ~ p,5lE1cs. be- - IoSve al !
Esx-pGpe-- Lrlsf ou.-e- - De II every
a0II- during tie s-npurEEnz press
g.e1rlal ear E.EE..1 o. Lslg- T-e urfe.
av Ezzil. g-.Lzlv- u--slizs.Ll- >sI1Isl1V. :
IA 5o.l.a-S Fe= wear uzIig wlEncu-
sunday, f1s.- colIrs pa y-.E-- So
IIy 0Elv. tw9 cDlirs PEI vss.-.
"a sexly. issued n ssr-5 weekly Sc
ti3az. cls d-E.L- pr xs L. ? = Ets-
te- etl-1l1 - Dr. ssall-W ssa1iy
pa.psr. almost equI4 % Eas av.z.a.-ss
-lNy - The rrics Of Sae aveE1-s
weekly E ulG Only gives A. -a=
News. o,-- zlso ! <-e.E- gE-Is-y % IL
tsressiIE All lls1rsactI.A rel- IN :
natter tor every member 81 the
fEnIiy- Write Toe Tree ssll.--sls
c0Ffs== % rh@ CE-o5e Er---izs- a..
- LcEzs. lI9-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-11
United Capital

Tie a=a5 s7fty OF SI>> >-IPPI-
an. II asked Why Ni>s4s>spPs
IA aat t-csute 4 n1aEEf.tIt tar
irs state woziI probably sly
that 10 : from waEt OF Eaem-
p.oyed esp.Isl Ihl> u n q
zlrsa-Ere tEEr- fur y >-ssSIapl
- th- distinction - not haV5a.s
e a-.l4Gou.-sEe resident w.faln
hsr haEl,.>- Wsilr tLIs lack 81
il,-sVl. .E.s. pIsaI his Eetlr,.e,-
the Iec.af5ya eI tirterIss n tbs
site. lt zestt no longer blus.rr
Erusry - n this line for The
s-DuelEsd capital g those In
E1nsIs rate Circumstances - A..
>'sfEelrEt fsF tae -re1sa al.d &c
vriePueEt Il tkeSe E1dESrEIts
In Ae5 t@ls seeming hIz4raHcr
eaEz4 BE- EI11e te multiply TIE
al.x@at a.-,.- % tie establishment
% Gfesersts. F'ar. phea a cat-
ton h-lll. ~ .actery : ovued hy
e-e or i've capita -. even
Eaag-h they Be uatfves and rsst-
e.rats oi HE -tIre. the rlsFp p py ees
receive Only E1st salary,
NhsIe lie eaP-ta.I1ts reap TIC
immense profits OF the eales-
prise
ga lie ether hand vhea a
uumher "a a1ra cCsrbsRe capital
and worS Together 10 establish
s-lz-1letgrlu- Industries the
Fs ats are disturbed mere =eu-
eras' Wand Tie entire Community
erjeys prosperity
Should Ncw Ezs.aGI MANI.
stesErers move u taEs operation.
our eIt-.ezs WczId- Of course.
receive q portion of the benefits
fEel tbs aew IN Pesus to trade,
hUt tie iluEs share Of the profits
WeH.t - 70 the capitalists.
SAeIl4 0ar own citizens Of
wealth D., the only 0zcs - n
vcSr II factories. the benefits
woaIt accrue mainly 10 the E1zsa
Of algazs. Who Gl,i4-t Eca.sy need
Z. ant the IzttzllTSu between
capital aEI Llbor w0ElI hinder
the as.yazeesnSEt '-e miSat EIiSc
A. a nsflu12e- aEIn= STATE On
the otter azsa4- lei The fI-mer.
the merchant. the mechanic CT
aay one vAS has a few hundred
dollars aleas- Take stock N saeh
Al enterprise asd true prosperity
w-sl IaevItaG.y result Instead
Of ASKING capitalists 70 locate
amsu- Is. 2g- reap the beRe.ts
# tie e8-l0a a1Iils wa4ea are a
certainty "a The Ee.Er rstaEe. let
- strive - 0y2 al eo-IE0l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-01-11

NIrgEy the pl-- ~ nlasta>
: feus 70 eaeEa-lss have brrG
.szatcI b. lls> ~tatr. aat Ni.i
L~ =vaIy lar wo-1 before the
h1rvs>sIug pi tal, ye-ts DseFs-
TIE ra.Nr- s. l4ea have PSI tsrtA
Effort ant secured lay-= enter
prlsss VII dos at-ess -sog a-,L
prosper - o-lsr psce< Na5e1
have eXperrllsutlt % sEc4 lH
Vrstn4-urS. F'ar gar p-st -
years. H=Eny Mss .ssrps ten a,
have bvva leps ending 81 tac--
educational art EaelI advent
4zes - srla~ them 10 t--r Seat
A. e.t5e-- bat thrv have ia#szI
themselves left oRt # El-~ race
m every Ia>taEef >gen .e@ls
Nil retain at 4 sand ssI.l Eutll
du0Els DAY Hrless t.se1E pGps1--.-
Ilu- sSakeus % tie flet That
the sRlldiu= Ct a e5-y OF even
The exlSreace 81 \ IIye towa- &c.
penis EPea their industrial -
vel = their edacatl9zll and
cen ns.relFI rrte-t -