davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-10

If everybody got what they deserv-
ed, you might not be nearly so well of
as you are.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-10

To be perfectly proportioned, man
should weigh twenty eight pounds for
every foot of his height.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-10

A young mother says that batch
elor invariably speaks of baby as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-10

A man born at sea can never boast of
his native land.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-10
House For Rent.

Residence No. 1O1, Lamar street,
close IN. Apply to Fl. @. Mitchell.
7 % If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-10
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Aug. Cotton futures
Onened steady
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-08-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Spot COTTON, easier: mIddI1ng upIant
oIc; middling gulf, 1890.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Davis & Dexter. Bani.
gan building:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
RlJLROADa
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


A Time Table giving fun Information
as TO- local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
Market Was Strong and Prices Tended
Upward All Through the List.
Changers StlIl In The Lead but Every Kind
Of Stock Felt The Push.

Wall Street, Aug. i5.-The market was
strong and active and there was dis
tinct upward tendency all through the list
today.
With no news TO affect values either
way, there seemed to be a better senti-
ment and notion that prices had been
sluggish and business dead long enough.
AS was the case yesterday, the Grang-
ers took the lead but every class and
kind of stock shared in the buoyancy,
with the possible exception of Sugar and
Tobacco, which continued to lag behind
the procession.
St. Paul went to lis. gain of more
than three points since Saturday and of
nearly seven points from it's lowest Bur-
lington. was above l2S and Rock Island
went nearly TO ll9
shorts were nervous and covering was
general, If not excited. Commission house
business, stimulated by the rising quo
tations, increased rapidly as the session
advanced.
Atchison common was the feature OF
the Pacific list IL was strong above ~
and the preferred moved up TO ~ on what
looked like bold and steady buying. Miss
favor and moved upward.
Pacific Mail quite unaffected by the
death OF Huntington, climbed nimbly on
small transactions. Peoples Gas took
hold in the early afternoon and went TO
par, recovering its dividend which came
on yesterday.
Lead common. which dropped below 10
on Friday last was nimble above 49,
Il. a. O. shares were active and buoy
ant.
The Traction shares were lively, Brook
lyn going above so and Manhattan TO 93.
Gains all over the board were froSn one
to three points as compared with Mon
day.
Indeed the whole list, while the buying
was not of an extravagant or excited ma
ture, presented a very different appear
ance from what has been exhibited Tor
a couple OF weeks past.
In place of the sluggishness was ac-
tivity. In place of the dropping was
buoyancy
Russell Sage offers privileges on 500
Rock Island at 1Ol and 12l for lSs per cent.
six months.
Ii. Q. declared its regular dividend or
H. per cent, for the quarter.
Neil, the cotton expert. has been heard
from again He is out with a bearish cir
cular on cotton Spectators who got
fooled earlier I'm the season with Neils
elaborate figures will be inclined TO be
wary OF advice from that quarter.
Wheat, dull, duller, dullest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
DISARMAMENT.
Recommended by the Commis-
sion Which Investigated the
Affairs Of Co. f, lst R0gt.

fhe. commission appointed by Gov. Dy-
er to investigate the condition of the
Hospital Corps and Co. +, 1st Regiment,
Brigade of Rhode Island Militia OF Wake
field, has reported, The Investigations
have been going on three months.
The finding OF the commission will not
be published until they have been sub
mitted TO Gov. Gregory, who is out of
town at present
1t is stated, however, that the commits
sion recommends changes in the laws
regulating the Hospital Corps, TO make
possible the election OF officers VINO may
not be practicing physicians.
IL Is also stated that the disbandment
of Co. +. Will be recommended and that
a new company be formed In Newport
that being a better field from which to
draw recruits.
The commission was appointed just
before Gov. Dyer's retirement, upon the
recommendation of Brig. Gen. Kendall
the brigade commander. and Lieut.. Col
Warfield, brigade assistant adjutant gen.
eral
The members of the commission are;
Col. James ii. McGann, commanding I'd
Regiment. president; Maj. Charles III.
Ledward, LIST Regiment; Mai. George 5.
Tingley, commanding lst Battalion OF
Cavalry; Lieut. Col. Arthur V. Warheld
and Capt. Alonzo X. Williams, recorder
Lack of interest and falling OFF i'm mem
bership caused the trouble in both the
Hospital Corp and Co. +.
Newport has no brigade company now.
Co. b. I'd Regiment. was located there.
but dlsbanded I'm 1898, as the result of
leaving the volunteer camp at Quonset
Point In body. because the medical ex-
aminer rejected the captain, William VI.
Underwood. for a member in the 1st II.
/. Regiment.
there is a $4,000 state armory at New
port that has for its only occupants the
second division, Naval Reserve Battal-
ion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15

Insult or compliment has nothing TO do
with AZ. The lady was with me-"
To refuse the challenge would have been
sneered at by all as an act OF cowardice.
The two repaired instantly 20 "a conve-
nient place. after procuring the weapons
at the nearest club. and Cervantes ran
the spaniard through the body, tcNd the
dead mans friends 10 dispose OF him as
they liked. and spent the remainder OF
the night at a supper party
The affair was published by all the
newspapers the following day. but no fur
l..er steps were taken In the matter.
Already Gen. Brooke has called upon
the courts 10 more strictly enforce the
law. which was much too lenient under
Spanish dominion, even when one OF the
contestants was killed.
Lawyers are among the chief offenders
I'm Havana. Instead OF appealing TO the
courts. an appeal to arms Is frequently
made. and even the president OF the SUI
preme court, Senior Gonzales de Mendoza.
a man OF dispassionate temper and cir
cumspect conduct, Is duelist OF some re-
nown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
KILLED BY CAR.
Frank Manchester Of Bristol
Lost His Life at Calves
ton, Texas.

Frank Manchester of Bristol was kill
cd by an electric car in Galveston, Texas,
recently.
The news of his death was received by
Postmaster Gorham OF Bristol yesterday
by letter from Nathaniel II. Church OF
the United States Menhaden Oil and
Guano Company of New York, by whom
Manchester was employed on the fishing
steamer George Hudson.
Frank Manchester was born I'm Bristol.
May H. 1861. His father was the late John
II. Manchester.
Deceased was a fisherman for several
years, making Bristol his winter home.
Last winter, he was I'm the employ of the
Narragansett Electric Light Company. He
was also a seaman OF merchant vessels
several years.
Mr.. Manchesters surviving relatives in
Bristol are Philip. the asylum keeper.
and Herbert Manchester. A brother, Free
born, lives out west.
Thomas Fortune accompanied Mr.. Man
chester. TO Texas and particulars OF the
accident are expected from him.
The remains may be brought to Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
PRoWpEscE DIVISION.
rfaIn Services from, provIssres.
Corrected to July z. 1900.


60ST0NsT:ss5s%s'as. s. ao. sts!iGahsSs ssa s'cs sss
1000 a m; l2:o2. c2:Oo, 2oi: S:sS. i:02' Sos.
sSaasys.a5ss sun s .s s.;S 5ss sGs. ss s sS lCSs M
l2:0S, 3:23, 4:OS sos, 1856. SOS. 5:55 M. Re.
turning. leave Boston Terminal station
zus: ~ ~ s;ta , s;oo cloco 1905 1910
63S, 90. 9:27, 1927, ll.27 p m. Sunday
S, l2;oS, e;27. Sis. 1908 m; 1927. 300. 3:I5.
xTrIEboRSlsnliiGSJP, Ia sliG , p 5..c. s:n. s:o. 7,c.
s:Sa. s;sS alos. i;l0 sics. SO s:ss. Sl SO ga
s f s iSiSs ssS aGs 1s0 g4S g. ,Ss sgndas.!cs ~ isc.
NSRThfO IT, ATTLEsoRo sisT' iISi flo And M PLAIN
GASt.d& GfsASSTaA&. s.iS SofWSSp 1l,sS l. ATb ~ PSI i
.sundays-S:4o a M: s:4c . N N. =" 49,
MANSFIELD-hi;b ;b5. $40, 5:a7. zoe. S:oz
s:99SS' ioiSS a m; i2:o2. s:oi. 4:o2 55os se;os
S;l7. i:OS, SoS a m; M is;os. s'cs. s'S. S iss sSs
FI5TlccsaBURG. Ilcs j. ana Way statIons--5:so
LOWELL and Way statIons-5:4O a m:
TAUNTsoSNS s:SS Arb ri sNgaeaSyftiSS NGaay BEDS6pbc4o 3 Is
s$ iisS M M SUM suRdayssisS asS sS SO 80 sss %
MIDDtEBoRo-e;4o. $40. 1o:4o =: Gao
gao, s4o 4;io. $40 m. sundays $40
PLYMoUTH-e,ao m: i2:f. 44c y m
FHOVlNCETOWN and yay stations
vo'aV m; 2:i0 y m.
YARMOUTH and Way stations
9iV, S4O m; l2:4o. 2:40, $40. 4:40 IN.
Sundays-6.40 a m.
COTTAGE clrY-6:4O. $40 a m; ie;to. $40
u m: Sundays--G:i0 "a m.
NANTuCkET-6:40 a m; l2:s0 p m Sun
days-6i0 a m.
sToNiNcToN DIVISION
FOR NEW YORK via stonington Linc>
week days. except Saturdays, at 1880.
s:gs P m; Sundays-S:22 y IN.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
shore Line)-a1:l2 :25 daily. SOC, 1910.
cll:t3 Qimited). II IA daily m: 2:iA
$40 daily. 6:l0 daily. Uor New Ha-
venD S;zz y m daily. ..I
FOR FHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via. Harlem
River)-lolo a m lexcep- sundays) s:2s
FooR" !" NEW SHS1S IoNpoN-a1.ls. i.a5 eaaily,.
Gao (accom), 500. iOfO. 10:1b (exp. 10
East Greenwich), 11:03 Qimitedl, ii IA
daily M e:IO. 2:l5. 4l0, AIS. E:i5. 6:i0.
s:& p m daily. sundays-7:55 a in; 4:5s
s-'t'-,
HOPE and Way stations-s:3o. s:so m:
1890, 2:3O, 4:30. $3.50. $3.50. O1:30 y m SAT-
urdays only) Scndays-9:0 m; 60
m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
CAUGHT FRIGHTENED HORSE.

During the parade OF the Spanish-Amer-
ican War Veterans this morning a horse
standing on Exchange street extension
attached 90 covered light express wag-
on, took fright a. the band and started
on run toward Dyer street.
officer Thomas lIanley did a sprint act
and caught the horse by the bride. there
by preventing collision, the street being
filled with teams at the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15

This erestion arises IN the family ev-
cry day Let US answer II today. Try
Jell-O. a delicious and healthful des-
sert. Preparej I'm two minutes. No
Lemon. orange. Raspberry and Straw
10y. Get a package at your grocsrs
TO-DAY. 10 cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
sToMiNeToN DIVISION.
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR woRCESTER-5 6:35 (exp.). 75s
lexp. 10 Woonsockep, $3.50 doe. exp.A
ll:5s a m lexp. to Woonsockep; l;sS
7:5s (exp. to Woonsocket), s:5S p m (ac-
CONF. Sundays Gall exp; TO Woon-
MILLVfLLE-5:5 :56. 6:S5, 1866. $50. ll:5s
m; 1888, AIS, 5:5s, 1858. s:5s m. Sun
days--75S a m; b:Ss. 1868 p m:
$3.50. 6:35. 7:25, 7:5e.. S:45, 9:25 $50. II ;25.
II: SO m; 1:16. 1883. $3.50, 4:l5. 4.so. SIS.
$685. 6:2S 7:25, 5s, 9:5S, 1i:30 p M Sum
days-7:25, 1856, 9:25, IL :25. a m; rs. 800.
h.2n h.lg 625 7:2n LES a.25 ID M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
The Cotton Market.
UP TO 2:so O'CLOCK.

Reported by Lewis A. May & Co, els
Banigan building:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
TRANsPORTA TTov
PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR NEW WORK. THE SOUTH AND wssr.
Steamers Plymouth" ani aPilgrlm"
IN COMMISSION.
A fine orcheStIl on oa

In commission.
fine orchestIa on each.
From Providence Steamers leave FOX
Point, Providence. every day I'm the woek.
York 700 a. m. Steamer PLYMOUTH
touches Newport Sundays. leaving there
az 1000 2 m. ,
10. North River. loot of Murray street.
every day In the week, except Sundays.
at 500 p. M, toucl. NJ Newport 1880 a. m.
5:t1 "A. m.
For tickets and stateroons apply at
ofhce OF u. g. Windsor. Ticket Agent.
corner OF Weybosset and Custom House
streets. or on steamer after 500 p. m.
q. III. TAYLOR,
Genl Passenger Agent New York City.
@. A. GUNDERSON, Agent.
Fox Point Wharf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
Returning. connect with al, trains.


Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminal-e;oa, $40 m:
1904. $50 m. sundays.,.a5 50 m Re.
FssyAnNSi2yIINnsR, synSa2ysiSs s:io m: l2:o., 4:ro 500.
m Sundays. 1885 q m: ;W ? m.
MLF9Kosssos MhLkFN9sKKoNss 5Ss % isSs % u.s. fsS sss s ss g.
6:i2. 7:S0 p m Saturdays-hl2 M.
xsNYTSSsIaiyFs3iHLEn9ia.os. sYSsaysttHe nj Yss5 c.as m.
MEfassHlLHaNsTIcuTIi2;o5. faslLaNSsT r- SIS. s.4a . m.
saturdays--ll:l2 M. 800, 80. go
PoTTlAsSnnsdssy AsSataTdsys-Fiia ri pVa M Sun sanaays y
NAHlSK, az 3 n nIyEspoINT, III - cENIEE. I gSEEE.
Nile ASTHoMf SJJ ny l5.Ss ASp . MAsAiSG sss sS
7:So m. saturdays-li;1s y m Sum
AHGyTIc fsyrn:'a2s Arb Z ~ 'ouIDNIcK-e.ss m;
cadsyyENThY, dsysNN4TrhitlY ? SUMMIT. ii Sfra aREENI ONE
Go, MooSuP AND PLAINFIELD-e;s
800 a IN; 4:S5. 1880 M sundays f;fo
sPERRiL1No, Ri JEwETT CITY. cANTER-
bury, SCoTLAND-6:5s, SOB m,
vthiFsAi2GEs tiss sn2 g. RSEqiS sqpfnSEsssotEgr soEra MINp
Ham. wILLIMANTIc. HARTFoRD
AND NORWICH-6:3S, .9:o9 m; 4;S
r}}sSxlIn }SSspx n, ssSssReiB SSReBHa 0%Ts2rE. BURY
AND DANBURY.g:o m, -
PASCoAG- AND INTERMEDIATES STA
TIONS-e:4s. $40 m; 4;ls, 6:T tsatur-
days li17 M.
Via boat from Fall River.
sslsepins nEcesRi Si cars only. cAn parlor cars.
The Hopkins Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to G aefisaaSlSn fETER ncnARK.
A. c. KENDALL. Genl supt.
Genera Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
WARREN AND BRISTOL sRAmcn

Leave Providence (Fox Point Station) for
FALL RIvER-6:30. $780,. $780, II 80 m:
1880. 1880. 4:3o. $3.50. 6:30 m Snndays-
NGWPORT-6:30. 7:so. $3.50. II: 80 a m; 1;3o.
$780, 4:30. $50. 1880 p m. Sundays-1;Sv.
$3.50 a m: 1:S0, $50 y m.
$50 1880. $3.50, II 80 m: l:s0, 3:3c. AIS,
4:30 (exp), $780, $3.50, 1880, 1880 m.
sundays-7:30, $50 m: l:S0. $50, $50
Electric cars leave Market Square. ProvI-
dence, at Clio. 7:l0. g:l0. ll:l0 m; lilo.
$40. 300. 4lo. 5:io. 6lU, 9lg; niT m;
$40 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-15
New York Stocks.

Reported by sullivan e. Sullivan.
Banigan building.
Y.n ,~ ao A,r.r crtr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20
A WHOLE FAMILY.
Career Of . kesfseky Mas Whs W~A-
a<a rhr~~ listers. One Of
The. Twice.

The Moore family certainly held ous
attractions to :. W Hodge of VIM
chester. NY, for be married three SIS
tiers. one OF them twice. was divorced
from two Of his wives. while the third
low eek a legal severance of the tie
that binds her to the attractive
Hodge. Each Of his wives brought
forward charges Of cruelty in her plea
for divorce. To the plea Of cruel and
inhuman treatment the last wife has
added the charge of Incorporating
her property. Hodge came TO VIM
chester about ten years ago. To wom-
en- he was fascinating. and he quick
ly won the hand of Miss Anna Moore.
daughter of a prosperous Laurel
county farmer. They had not been
married two years before she pro-
cured a divorce. Then in another wear
she died After the death of his first
divorced wife Hodge began TO paw at
tention To her younger sister. In .
year they were married. in another
year divorced Then after the ex-
piration of six months came n recon-
citation and a remarriage of the d.
vorcees
The court was asked 70 separate
them nnally within n few months aft
er their second wedding. The third
Moore sister helped Hodge bring
about his fourth marriage two years
ago. Now she. too. is suing for di-
vorce.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20
Tusr MISSED CHRISTIANITY.
cAssss s~sr~s fss The s~s-srssss 80
wss f1sss ufs~s shsrt %
tie Tree ssA.

Or % ne most Interesting chapter,
Of Chin--~ history 10 tina. whirh cen
Germs the embassy seat out IN IS A. ID
By Emperor Wizx-te 70 and the isear-
nat<L Cod. Ramarx Of the Christian
religion. ia nirarIssaa lad hniy men p~n-
|trafed % she court Of Prknx IN that
year Th~- eventually reached de
ear % to emp-rur. Calling the liter
sry and -ri~nf Sc n~u before him. he
demanded 10 kasE fhrir sPinioH< @ys
. Lanson exrharx-
As.~r .onx sprsuisstion it vas de-
.edf~d - ~n4 an embassy 30 The snrar
nas~t GaS sith rich oserings. aa1 -
a. hr- % cone - China to preach
the sra- w1rt- 80 a great RAJ of
rchlv6~rorat.a eam<z sas xather~d
ard uaruiac~nt eT-rsnxs ioac-c upou
Their back. rherw w~re sup~rh silks.
x1tferiug precious sfou~S the choirrss
inc~rs- naxniaesns ivory earvin<s AID
tk- nnes< products % al Gina At
,eud~f hy a har- rrfinu~ % cooue-a and
--asfsand soldiers. fhe IN bassy eun-
asflrx - china. most learned men.
stare .sfh zlosg the coa-s inc. for
N tbose Gays & vas zas safe to travel
too ssr IN anf. Days saf v~k. the
earasan trzrsiee. Each day PRAYER,
wer~ offered for th- i~nearnafc Cod On
went The cavatcad~. passing b~yon. The
boundaries Of China iufo the unknown
land 5~vauf- EVER where the mission
went she word % the search was passed.
and snon a hag~ army catered India.
Once there the stories % the incar~
tate God b~cam~ rar~ circumxtantiaI
srd wifh renewed courage he ambas-
ssaors pressed %. At laSt southern
india was reached and a positive eirw
disrovrrrd-at least - the embassy
thought. Yes the ativ~s had heard %
4 great prophet He had performed
miracles and bad disappeared in a mi
r,cuinuS nj none knew whittier.
He had lived and was barn on an island
south OF Iadia. across the water, which
the Chinese dreaded
But. strong a. was the fear OF water.
tb> desire 70 accomplish their purpose
stronger. ard 80 in rude boats they
-~t sail for Ceyion- The weather favored
them and soon they st loot on the IS
and home Of the unknown prophet.
There. where The knowledx Of his ex
is;enee was still sr,sh in the minds %
the people. vher~ the Bo-tr~e. or trv-
OF knowledge. wher- he had gained in
spiration. was suI standing. vhere bic
personality vas not y@t forwott~n. the
ambassadors gained their knowled<~
Of -Budcha. Gaufama ~>iGsartha. the
ali-wi~e.
They CONFUSED ina and his works
for Christ and His miracles Had they
gone isO niles - the west ;hey would
have received tho true word and China
might have been the greatest Christian
nation on earth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20
FOR MALARIA,
CHILLS and fever.
The Best Prescription Is Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle,
So That the People MAY Know Just
What They Are Taking.

Imitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that YOU would not buy their medi-
cine if you knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct
proportions and Is in a Tasteless form. The
Iron acts as a tonic while the Ouinine drives
the malaria out OF the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
Original and that all other so-calIcd Taste
les" chill tonics are limitations. An analysis
OF other chill TONES shows that Groves is
superior to all others in every respect. You are
not experimenting when you take Grove'-its
superiority and excellence having long been
established. Groves Is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, soc.
MOTIF Thc records Of tho Paris Nsdscsso Co., So. I0sis,
show that over ONO md ooe-hssf nsAEoa bottles OF
Groves Tasfearss Chill Tonic we~s sold last year and
the sssss are coannssHy fncre.sing- Tbc coecsusio~ Is
fncvifshke that Groves TasseSess Chill Tonic 10 . p~s-
scripdon for malaria having genuine merit. and ANY
druggist or caomssf will soH yoo so.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

want There sss - reply. AT wss
.ii-nE The frightened people wer- Sc
lat. Al nstare herself wss silent.
Then. -oiemniy. rayss .iS. M ehii.
drrn' w osa sens n daughters.
so~u~thinx 10 wanted ~ us. ha. I DO
not know shst IL H. Let ~ cone n~ar
together in reverence. 2, Those Above.
L~f a. brnw tobacco an. make the BIZ
smoke and dsnr- the sacred dances.
- 81 the people brought tob.c~e and
Uuyot took the arg. pipe made %
stone and maa- The Big smoke and 6i~w
g up infs the heavens - an s6~rizx a
These Ahov~. and ts~a Showed sh~
people how they must dance. rh~x
danced FOR q long time. aad thea asked
tayot 70 taxi more s-h the Great
spirits % the kbov~- Bet the spirits
made no response. This made the p-a-
pie sal and Tayat at to~a utterly
overcome Thea she p-ople s-r- panlc-
STRICKEN. but Uuyos marrh~-i away aad
said never a word-
~ at. however. iixhs came into
The Sky and soon the sun. IN his pr
feet briiiAarrv and completeness.
shau~ upon th~m. Then th~ people
were ~confeufei. sor rhn.. Above had
- mov~i the darkness and shown the
light 70 them. Rat the Hghs r~~x~ai~<i
the fact that III. Earth was har- -
Thos- Nhove had- Uuyot gather al
the people together. Ne did ~. Thea
The greatest ~ the spirifs took sons
% them and converted them into
locks. tres snims< hiras. Ssh-x.
reptiles. insects. clouds. etr- aerord-
ing 90 ts~ir vaiu. Then he made
more p-ppie some - i've here. sons
"a i've there and som- 70 live every
where Each was gwen his own
fangu- and he was foid rot 70 mix
with peup,~ - another targu~ Then
be scattered them abroad in their IN
Villages and the Norld was p~upl-d.
lsaf h~ linked them together with b
chain Of common blood and warm
friendship They were all powerful
aud ~nrirrled the earth Nothing
could harm them. for they w~r- sur-
rounded BY mountains. which prn-
f~et~d them from nnsiaughts hy any
enemies These wer- the DAYS %
their greatness and power Those
Above smiled upon them. The sun.
each day rose above the mountains.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

-oh.- she said, Il bad surh 4 terrible
d--sm ta~ uisht. II w~m-t that ] lad sud
lsnIy bsea deprived somehow Of the pswsf
. move. All my limbs sers paralyzrr 2
flav right n the path Of an sutcmobtle 80
r1uid 80 conInx toward ne AZ stefrio.s
rate al speed. with the lamps - tne s,rS
uor.t~r Nearer and nearer % came. and l.
n fearful sxony. tired TO drag mys~lf cut
~ u. rav. but vas unable 10 move
tr-d "a err cut. 80 that the man vito s7s
runninr the sutornohlie mignt either snp
90 : ASIDE aad avoid -unnins ever ne. cut
I eoald not make q sogrA On. 90 q cane
a. I lnhu-d w1th life and u a fury 81 frsnry
I bad lus- gren ap usssf Tor nst snen-
Yea b. ~nterrupfe1- taen yoa so&e z
put thss sat the npcrtazf part Fl T. BY
vour ~-rp~r~re~ ws krow that ne herssar<~
nxksnarp las nr1sel-Ckiexxo Tines
Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-09-20

baskets hal lonz b-en in use. and
-~vsls werr roasted IN thrm-ev~n -
fhey arr to-day By srur~~ q Indians
bs throwing rid hot GOALS INTO the
basket and shaking them among the
seeds Sometimes this would result
g. che burning u the bottom % n.
basket and some br ghs woma1 list
upon the idea Of lining her basket
wtfh eiay Bv and hv sh- EARNED
that sand MIXED w5fh the clay pre-
vented rs cracking and thus the pot
terry plra began r. il EASY - see
how the eiay inside would after harl-
euing. new and again slip iuo>- fram
rs basket. and there a new and cum
plets at~nsil was found ready made.
n the iudiaH womans hands
N0W I have seen these processes
actually evemPlih-,i with the Hava-
supai Indians % .Catarart in
arizona To this day ;hey line their
roasting baskets with eiay. and much
20 their pottery. a. well as that Of
other Indian people. Is formed BY
~piastering Il around wicker work
But it Is 20 the designs on Indian
baskets that I especially desire 20
cali attention. These are many and
varied In 4 book I How have in the
prs-s ] have shown hat some % these
designs are merely Initiative Others
lre .d.ographic, and still others sym
bnIic- Initiative designs are those
that portray the hghtning-a zig
aging Of valleys and mountains. a
stream % water. the rainbow trees:
The calyN Of a flower; the nets in
which the Indians carry things. the
spuier wen. the ~rattlesnake. the
bear the deer; the antelope. dancing