davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

SILK are TIE oulv tr.wwi1g around ne Ai.n"
.r' tie ,tc. .' O.. H..,. '"" circular
Gpgn.r tucked to- cr'lg" width WITH 'tuF
cord tenss au irrb APART rah'- % lr'''-
SKIRT FIR ftuua, Or u1h1.r 'cuiu little
bonn h o., vuttr 'lG,'. ik ar- 'tt.h"i or.
wh.In The .l.Ao'. tI.o t%-il.'uy' with 49, '1ui,,
ma, ln worn p,,r. blouse o. u,Itr .our-c.irr
Novs5r.Iuc embroidered IN ..l.led IE gp.En-
dot, also rtN'. lu a.tr1rtiy" h."g for
the white HIu'Hl gown The ir.t new i.CG"
gown Of ta .,s,.a show. q a.Iu." /. al
collar p! cu.ru.i"ryt ..... I.l a decoration
Of stitched band oU '.o shirt
Wedding gowns AWAY, iu demand M any
season l. %" year 49," NlrIHH-r md" Or
crjI, io chime. creamy satin .H.' ami 6'l'-
fon. Ito -.-.n I,ug I.pst generally Is'd
perhaps Corded silks arc a,-p ~'nni"r'd'
bat as they aye an 80 tav.-4|y covered VITA
lace. chiffon f~r..r-s and trimmings ceHo'-
ally. the foundation matorIa! does not
matter >, much over !rrs-"s and t'oI.oF'
OF ACE sdorn the sAIrts. the sleeves arc
Of lace. and yoke, or holcros OF lace COM
plcte the bodice Tho traIn Is longer than
ever this season, giving ample scope for
decoration IL dc-'rod. ur II NAV he q',ts
plain with soft chiffon fri.ls underneath the
edge As for wells they are very long, too.
as they must be in proportion 10 the length
Of the train, and the tulle wells fastened with
a small rosette and a bunch e orange bios
sons. or = hammond ornament. are the favor
ties SINCE they arc vastly nor" becoming
than tie lace ones one 'l tie wedding
gown, illustrated IL co.! old lrue7cls Point
lace over chiffon w.iA a ct saln founda-
ton dress and a white Itun' train The
hchu IS Of lace. and t.a tullp Wei. = heniacd
around with snail pearls Another gown
Of satin IS yelled with t.,keI oaIluu divided
In sections b. q narrow silver ribbon Tie
fcau /, Of lace. and the satin train - trimmed
with lace -Four utI" Iuso-, 50 often % part
OF tao Ivsl.s. wedding procession are q
very pictgrc,I!" addition ia i,eIs cHFa ser
SAT-. ui Wait, satin trimmed NIt. silver lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Ever, Pareao Has WIS sign.

SEQ that man ahead Of u.s. Inquired Z
prominent Washington physician q a -.
porter a. thry were walking down 2 street
this morning well. he has rot tie sign .
4 young man about 30 just ahead vas
pointed out by the physician II" appeared
In average normal heath, Though -; %
form. A. he turned hi. head his owes vers
deep aud .unken and his features drawn
and piuched
watch him continued the physician,
and 500 II voI can detect IN" .siCu. tYr -
l. "a sufferer from paresis and al Iuf't ,
have "a -Igu' PECULIAR e. each llI.El
Don't vow p'~cry" that Iuotiuu' y. W. .
every f.w minutes YOU will see him " va.
ucrvou-ly the first three fingers II his o '
hand a. the arm t. extended ~ liz
tlp OF rub his right cheek with a Ittl" ','
with H." sam" fingers IN the same place
tho sam" ChycA always
Sewer VIII ho y.rv thi- motion. md
will rrIclf this on" 5pp Time "a duN
vii always ap u when he thinks others r.
Observing him. aAd. "a, We uNerlahe o.
ID. him. yul will notice that he VIII AZ .f
detect my CIsuo", aLd VIII repeat TIE -.
again sIu7mpdlDally
Every parctlc has. n sign different i'..
every other v.c'IW this REGULAR ara rsnc
G..wI DO 4 iu an und"rtUue o. aloud q q D'.-
nam VOID or phrase Ouers VIII have IL
motion such ~ rubbing an ear, t'r'hTg
or tapping the f9Cc lu ono way or In o'" o.
ticu..r suoJ some viii draw n" muscles
OF the face In an odd and distinguishes
manner, while knew Of one IaT,f., Who
would the scalp backward and forHGil
Ia "a manner Observable with fnonkeys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
TOYEN STENOGhiPHE PS.
One OF Them 1hampions Them Against the
Men.

To TNE EpIrOR CT INF SUN-Str Feeling
n deep interest IN those az my sex who, hy
force - circumstances, are Obliged TO go out
into the world 20 earn n lIyIrs, and feeling
O serSe Of the unjust rerrc-catlJlon made in
Tur SUS Of SUNDAY. Dec 50. 1900. bv an agent
Of an employment bureau. | feel impe led TO
say a word in reply
As an experienced stcnoErapher. and now
O teacher Of shorthand and typewritins. the
writer has been closely associated with many
Young women. and not Tor a day only. hut Tor
months
Tleso words are rot in defence ~ such
youn: wom"a a. tho author ut Women
S~tencgraun'rs" write, about That there are
many who would perhaps answer TO this i"-
scription. | admit. But there are many ether.
vu.ug women who ara honest, ambitious. not
afraid Of work. who trc puuotl1l, trustworthy,
~laiustahil., conscientious, and whose lives
are ore continual self -~nrriIce Il = this
class that | wuali holt NJ before the eyes Of
the leoplc "a ,ontratt~inu..nu 20 tho class
referred ~ by IA" r.crsy's representative
This class Is entirely Ignored by h IA
He says The great troHN.e With most
female -teaosraphcr~ o, that they are not
c.mle'out. Bu' ihrrr nro many. and a
great many, who re ...uuciout. "a, the Voice
Of rmr lp} ers tlew,clvr- atJes, Female
stcnogrtphpr, are more pat,crt. rnor" able
and willing 10 attend &c. ;lor business IN de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

the circ1lar skirt below Y IL r"allv a CIR
oulsr skirt 70 a." w1i-', % 'r" 'e c''rl .".-
ness is distressed o. IN TO 'loa-. \ d"oI
nounce q heavy lace trims me nom \
bertha OF lace With fovcr1. tho universal
crish for evening gowns. fri sacs .lo dtr"'"ia
neck and tho Ssh nay ," e r'o'N 'r
lace. or moussel.no In color II YOU lko, and
arranged with tlrce rhinestone buckles around
the whist.
A pretty Nlgh-rccked evening gown IN On"
young ladv's OUTFIT - made 81 u7.e graz
crepe de chino In The glossy quality. TO
skirt is tucked u? and down In narrow crojf'
OF thrce all around the front and sides ~
tho hem, wherr p band OF Srov !.o' w\'d
with embrnia,ry exactly tie" s1r"" tint
Is inset. II" under bodice. also t''N"d.
IL almost covered with q tolero ~ lace. and
tho sleeve. and sash are of the lace. Another
rrctty combination for tho yo~lrs lld''S
evening gown Is gray chiffon t1rHu"i WITH
era, lace and made W over gold Tissue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

tucked ~ No. t.r re- hDiIc" "a tucked
d. q t|rir...od vI'U Iuc', winch extends around
TIE bach. C|Ir-.nr ur o. tg'" BOO the iDicdI"
Tho vest i- 81 lace. md tie bow. OF black
velvet rlbNDn
an clHboyi'" arrange crt 70! at'tched bands
l. shown on aipu4." ,Dft.'ao Of gray cloth
Something quite row 10 tho Empire effect
l. a brown velvet goVu. finished with stitch
inEs u gold thread. O braided white cloth
vest and rovers ard GUY f sable \ pretty
rev coat for tho 10th gown shows ~straprings
o. sl1cr silk. ,oll iu ~. embroidery on ~"
collar and gold buttons Tho Jacket ends In
"a bolt ut IT,, hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

lace md chiffon are q feature Of some OF the
--latest gowns
silk Io'li0 In TO liscu'' oh0de makes n
lovely costume, WIN y ''t1nu plating oc the
.tr., t.lrr around Ole 'n.r \ h''." ga
eHhrnli.ry cay lace /, tu" irlumtrE around
'he d'u.uo'' rH'"rn worn over = plated chiffon
blouse
The seven gorcl sklr' g. so! one ~ the
favored models Tor stout Women.
With a cul.r which IS repeated iu the blouse.
and I"t,io -, are PROMISED uo ore of the
slrinE modes
An T'.0 tookct o., w'i'o hroGd'a!l, h'rdcrcd
with n.rr - .u.l. 81 LACK T1rne stitched
N. is ON" OFF tho -rl,. rs igrd"s wNru With a
black Iunur shir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

two n sH.h 0Hrs 7r ~ tIr' non. . I.Hs.
NJ On. I,1ns ing. IHro'. Doom. 4
fr. ..|. |.H .f"TrHruIHff f..f " !.
.r HlUs ..wHvaft enjoying IL
% .Hf. co.. s''rDgrHub"r fol- v,.. r
WITH tUItF stomach. H"'ul4 s.I A q
U..n. iI.lug ID. another fh.rzatf +. i.'. (.
HIl inequality
Ihs ~-|f.Iuss-. th~nughuoHs, '.-.urr,
idat 'u4f amount - tWn fH'.,f .. % .H...rt
of V#r. BE- uaaf .rur't a 'HH t... . sros.
Irrt ~ any sI.h aU"usgf..u-. .H,us. 4
either 4sy
Nsf.r tue rsvfn7rer Io,e rryrH'.s 'sm, ,
s'Ul.FrIItrrt. b. uls passed ts lf...t Mo-
A. soon HUi IT, grave
Would that every Young woman .'"r1s.
1uhHr. .f lttDr"r CAS- -hu UI. ...rH.
would determine Uy tho help - t zoe,
her u..ughf- SEQ pure. her actions 4. lT.r.tsI
D. ll.I r'-ulEo that when her "uiln-' ~ '
enter. the ofiro. jealousy, envy. so.ts1rs..
can md no pllos. Tor tie -llraup.s ~
risutne-a. punt and earnest zoos 2 purpose,
pnd thus an this uous"nsi'ad tuA ..t %.
desiro Co hinder the growth u honesty a
bushes, and purincation Of msLAods NAV 70
scattered 10 the winds. ll
NEW ORR. Jan II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

II il almost tNe Same 'rod"! "a IA" orc In
cre.e dr chine. Ito d.'orou.e being ir tho
material, a.d to ac,urti - laicl r.lA r
than tucked -S!-C.
A pretty idea FOR tho chiffon or uolsscl'0"
skirt or in fact any - ~ seni-trt"spar,n'
materials. Is four deep tuchs fully three and a
half or four inches wide SGT ia around tie ,ow-r
hal, wlth wade spaces Of ;.r"c u..
between. This SOFT OF SKIRT - CIT ~s't-l-..
and shirrcd into the waist Inc, $50 u j. a.
An attractive model except for very 3d.
fabrics, and p~rcrticst made ~ a color "E'
white. ~ the contrast in lining dispia y, t.'
tucks t. the best advantage
White sauZe over yellow l. pretty mad" ,n
this way, with a tucked boii"" and pp.atul
yoke Of cluuy lace embroidered t'H' H'"ir
with gold thread AIsth"r skirt for tho tam
fabrics IL tucked around the hips To- gave the
fat yoke effect. and I'm! 'h'd with an accord
lon-pllited noIu,o edged with run. % u.e
nounce cut IN dec. ~C. lIoIs 30 r'a with a
ruche falLu: over aIo'. or '.rasrat-l.l!t"i
four &c also edged with q Tuche D. very pretty
nnlsh crepe de chime WITH polka dots are
very styllshly made with d c~.r,.lIr upper bali
OF the skirt rtt,ns thr h.', closely and a deep
nounoo below tucked d"ru 30 sro4pB lour
or five inches deep ,sl out cut iu shallow
bst,iemert-sh0ucd sgul'e- 90 III" top. Where
II /, Joined To the upprr part Htu lace In-'s-
ton Rows Of stitching on "A band I'd! tie
same are the finish at tie hem
A prctt, bodice for tai6 sort ~ ca. tune
l. a tucked bolcro. cut ont I'm squares on tie
edge, finished With lace Insertion, trd '4rYcd
back Ia cAr'UIs-..c form ~ the noes with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

. lace collar Tus hlDus" vofn under this
T. - plated white Inaiaro uls Witch ~
the say b., one - tlo moot Hftrtruvs fhbr'a
ftr 'la lIou.e UHtHp peculiar gloaa eHl"''.
aII" DO v.it. ard tIo IsHf '.I.F. sli D rt"a
u .ousttIus no spr"prtr." ~ paine velvet
= uurs lavi.H Tool" ut tH." t.rfs g. r. shirt
model with lt.s Y4" tri 'rnU"r down u'
'front.' ue.uF 'hIa Hfa un material H
~. aai "a. n g.. fun .... .f ..,rrsd n iHf."
gr.uta 'a fI...i .pfrHH.ng .uf .H "..r 70
.Ts.s l.IYv tho It.t E..Iu Isr. Ns. f
..r' tr..uI r.a .smI . '.H nriau
".|ts r..a.r tYH HI.r.| r.sH. Ir.r
.Ha I.r ~ t.s uI.tl..I .. rr. MOSTLY
'.r Ht HrI .s.f f |s ."n vow .I.rt
t...tH l.Ir. Urs U.N r.'si .H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

beyond the prescribed outlines which give
them stYls Pale Pima rfep~ n" chine -
,harmlng trimurd Win sable, 'ac" bands
and ono = tir noe. - r1fNar .i1. hc~ collars
aIlus over ~ sIouidsfs. Hrd vuf0 With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Elaborate Outfits Needed Now for
Southern Trips.
A WHITE DRESS the THING.
The Fashion for Women Of All Ages FOR
Evening TOliCtlGS.

fol S,v subsututc' for oIa Materials. m"
uer,.ri,.d Cotton rond. Wanting suits
10. Southern water, rt~'t, rea'ute. -
linen ,o.,ume. Tor warmer Climate. 81
TIT. season STYLES 81 . ,enlrs Dress We'd
ems Gown. ~ 'rrp~ de 'hin. satin. lac"
and ,hinou Pi,turcsanr rncct' Of coIor
for IN. BrIdssmaids Variations 10 tho
Fsshiou,.
Fashion never flis o. '.s. iopu0s charms
81 any period of g., selr hI' ? there IL on"
Zine more hcgliiIrg than another - i IN
midwinter. when TIE dainty r"t fabrics
begin 10 blossom out ln tie shols. bringing
visions ~ lovely summer gowns In their
wake And then that Hivsys OaptIvstins
element Of uncertain. as 'n vhat VII come
next adds In Interest ar! zr.t 20 'i" subject
which is eluail,a un.. o. o." crt' IeIa'm
n inspires
Nothing in fashion is -p ,Iys"-',H" - pretty
gowns a. tho ight. diiIN tn'.. materials
for summer wear AMI e." varied kyl- and
prices are t-m.t,us indeed even ~ thus early
opening u novelties IN the midst ~ winter
Merceriscd cotton fabrics have developed
some very pretentlou- varieties which are
good rivals for tho silk foulards ono kind
called Princess Luventinc IL in two qualities.
30 cents and 81 a yard. and In gloss and detgn
10 strongly resembles tie satin foulHrd IL
IL a beautiful edition % the old fashioned
Saline. and vet 50 muoh hnsr, SITTER and
more glossy that Il Is hArbv a good compari-
son The coIorinss and patterns are charm
Ing and II Is certainly n fine substitute for
silk ono Of the most varied and attractive
summer fabrics Is the cotton and silk mousse
line shown at the -ims counter IL finds
immediate use. I she young girls party
gowns. and will I'D no end Of purposes
IN the summer ,.r.' In white especially
II |. TO be used fur b!Duscs made over a low
necked. thin tancta six lining and there are
oil sorts Of pretty SATIN stripes and dots which
add to the orginL gloss Black mousseline
is especially pretty. and very desirable for
half mourning gowns as well as tho more
dressy costumes II black Is worn as much
during the summer as IL Is now then this
pretty mixture Of cotton and silk will be highly
favored.
Gowns for fashionable winter resorts. and
yachting In a warmer cline. are the dOmina-
ting side Of the beet Of dress just at the
moment. Such comprise almost as great
q variety In fabrics as tho strictly summer
OUTFIT. There are white flannel gowns, cloth
gowns In light coiors with several pretty
blouses In white and plain colors for each
costume and the useful yachting suit Of navy
blue serge. made very chic with stitched
bands Of pale blue cloth edged with 9 narrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

black braid. Many Of these midwtnSsr
summer gowns are made to do duty for
the real summer In the North. but there 10
sone difference between the complete OUTFIT
for each purpose. since dirniteA, Swtssea
and cotton fabrics figure largely In the clothes
for strictly summer use.
Linen gowns. however. are a part OF the
present needs II YOU are going South a little
later on. They are made In white and pale
colors with n blouse or hoIero bodice and
trimmed with stitched bands and embroidery,
used for a yoke. around IL" Lli-. = vest,
and bands on the skirt II vou AZ" The hIp
woke OF ace. Insertion, or tuckins Is one Of
the pretty features Of trgn,psrcnt evening
gowns and evidently il IL 70 be carried INTO
the suumer as one Of the favored Inotes.
II is pretti!y Illustrated IL a white point
d'esprit trimmed with slightly undu!attns
lace insert ions and narrow pink velvet ribbon
The yoke in this Instance Is round, hitting
the hips closely except directly in the back.
where It pulls lightly. and made OF three
rows Of Insertion sewn around In the net
with spaces that Will admit of three rows
Of velvet ribbon bctWeen The net Is cut
out underneath the Insertion and the taleta
silk underskirt Is carefully fitted or the effect
would be ruined Below this yoke the skirt
Is pulled IN bv means Of narrow tuchs all
around extending down three inches. or
more II preferred " or three rows OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

and the particular feature lrogi ftHm 10 that
you IN not have e. 30 'oHfg 'I wear then
Women ~ Al saes NAV drrs. .r Ne. shsh
II IL appropriate fr no D'rl.io1. AMI NO.
be- accused - slmuIsnrx s,ss' It'ssr ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
REDUCE YOUR FAT.
LA PARLE OBESITY SOAP.

Thousands nave reduced themselves
thousand, are reducing the. S..vr>
Treatment supe. perfectly harmless agt stSo
lutely site.
Inc OF y'Hsl letters from which the ~f-l0v'rg "a
tfaC.s are l6Eeu are on ME Ia our ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

IASgUN. Ia. Nuy 9. .t
GlNT1 ENEN have l'ra SON I' ft'-f'h-
o. ,-r>>. : wanted 'p b. ,u-" ~ v :. "'
r.n. .H' Ia l''ic SOAP tie s.r' 'a. ""'
Igsg;, have ryri tf'c -. can Iuu' u 3D."
s.' 'NI gs.rss iEva 20, 4. .rt.. Pop
dome wonder, ~ me I iryr uui been ~
sine, ] WlHtr ". as. bu' 20 NufsH ~ g. '
wonderfully ~ ny bits aGI clothes SHOW
i'A great help g. ua.ufr 'Att l. ~. eAIr..''
NI, D.. s y VRI'N,H.
- Su5t. aW.iua a. ..~.N'. - -
ALL COOP ARTICLES HAVE CHEAP NJ
.i.Nn
Pc 'r-1i-s Az ,uI ptr4r...t' b. '' :
: ..r .H.. ...g,f ..r ''a''. ~ I.
l'--l,aH. e. Ilt.. ,n An lLlA mrlH! f g.
I.la, it, ll.t"E.. -.
- - 90 ID r.'i uru'e =. u " a
TAN .luN. N.tIEn TWO t.t" "
IiN.. E It.. |."A
POSTPAID >. HfN .a'Hil.. I r..
IL soar
rs . aud i5Oi ~. Jane a. ud''
Dept - \N' '""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

i,INkI >O.p
p.nt ~ work.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

A wedding of unusual interest to the
people of Columbus will be solemnized
at macon, Miss, on April the tenth,
when Mr.. James G, Horton and Mis-,
Ray Harvey will be joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock, the ceremony being
performed in the pmlors of the Hotel
Macon in that city, The wedding will
be very qniet one and will be witness.
ed only by the relatives and a few of
the most intimate friends of the con.
tractiug parties.
MI. Horton is a native of this city
and one whose success in business is a
source of qualification and pride to his
many friends here. For some time be-
fore leaving Columbus he was connect
ed with the Southern Express Company
here, and about eighteen months ago
was, in recognition of his efficient SER
vices, appointed as agent of that com.
pany in Macon. During his residence
there he has proven himself a faithful
and competent official and has won the
entire confidence and respect of the
merchants and business men of that
city, Miss Harvey has visited Colum-
bus on numerous occasions and has
many friends here who will learn with
interest of her approaching marriage.
The Dispatch extends to the young
couple its best wishes for a long and
happy married life. Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30
The New Railroad.

The jackson people lately met and
recognized the company that expects
to build a railroad from Jackson to Co.
lumbus, They elected Mr.. Enochs, a
prominent business man of jackson, as
President in place of Judge Cayce,
Mr.. T. W. Brame Of Macon is the
Vice President.
The people Of Noxubee have on more
than one occasion manifested their great
desire for another railroad. Several
years ago, at a heavy expense, they
held an election and voted $500, 600 for
the Natchez, Jackson & Columbus road ;
later they paid out S25OO for survey
from Macon to Tuscaloosa, without
any results. They are still waiting and
hoping that the good time is coming
when they can hear the snort Of the
lron-horse coming through the hills and
oyer the prairies of Noxubee. The
BEACON can say to the new directory
that the people are willing to give the
road all the land it needs for r1ght-of
way, depots, etc; the good will of the
people is assured, and now all that the
directory has to do, is to go to the cap.
italists who have the money and induce
them to invest their capital in this
great enterprise. They can accomplish
more in that way, i'll a short time, than
all the talk Of newspapers can accom-
plish in years. 1t takes money to build
railroads, and the directors should find
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30
TRIBUTE TO JAS. p. LONG.

The members of the Methodist church
Cooksville, Miss, adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, our Heavenly Father, in
His ALI wise Providence, has seen fit
to remove from among us our friend
and brother, James P, Long, who for
many years has been a member of our
church. and whereas, we are sorely be-
reayed in the loss of so helpful mem
Der, be it resolved
FIRST. That in this sad dispensation
of Providence we meekly bow to the
will of Him who, we are assured,
"Doeth all things WE'LL and for the
good of his followers;
SECOND. That we express truly our
grief at the loss Of a brother and our
belief that his mem Dry will live forever
in the hearts oil all with whom he was
acquainted;
THIRD. That while we mourn with
his wife and relatives, we extend to
them our heartfelt sympathy, trusting
they will recognize the will Of the
Father in this sad bereavement;
FOURTH. That a copy of these resolu.
tons be sent our church, and county
paper for publication, and a copy be
sent to the sorrowing wife and relatives
J r. SPARKMAN,
w. S. PERMENTER,
FLORENCE SPARKMAN,
CooksVllle, Miss, Com.
Mar. %. 1901,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30
Growing Stronger,

Since the recent destruction of their
hall there has been great activity in the
Macon Masonic Lodge and their ranks
have been recruited by about twenty
five new members They first called
TO thoir assistance Grand Lecturer j. l..
Spinks of Meridian, who worked for a
week or longer comforting minor de-
grees, and on Thursday the Lodge was
visited by Grand High Priest Jno. S.
Cobb of Verona, and District Deputy
Grand Lecturer s, l. Soloman of Meri
dian and on Friday by Grandmaster 0.
L. Mckay of Meridian. They haye
been very busy comforting Blne Lodge
and Chapter degrees.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30
East NOXubee.

Mr.. EDITOR Seeing nothing from
this corner of the county for some time,
| thought ! would devote a few spare
moments to a little gossip for your al
ways welcome paper.
Every one you meet seems to be SUI
fering with grip or from the effects OF
something similar,
Bro. Pope preached very effective
sermon sunday to small congregation.
He is trying to lead his people in the
right way,
Mr.. Will Archer has about complet-
ed his residence on the 0 Neil place,
where he Sill make his future home.
All the Community extend a hearty
welcome to Mr.. Clark and family, and
wish few more like Johnnie would
settle in our neighborhood.
DR.. R. R. Wyatt fought hard for
stock law at one time, but recently de-
cided he had no need for it, and is
fencing his entire farm.
Our friend, W. T. Britton, seems to
be in lots of trouble and joy combined.
between his bouncing baby boy and
having to make almost daily trips to
Macon about some land he has bought
near Cooksville, where he will move
another year. and make his future
home. Mrs. Underwood, daughter and
son haye moved to Mr. Britton s on the
Goldsby place.
We hear that X. c. Smith has half
of his cotton planted Farmers are
going in for the next crop with renewed
energy. Buying corn has opened their
eyes as well as purses. but still, like
Job, on the Lord we must rely. He
bore all his troubles in patience and
love. For they were permitted by God
from above, He remained faithful, as
every one should, and believed all these
things were for good Give praises to
God for His mercy and love. H cares
for the little birds day after day;-but
Job remained faithful, though greatly
distressed, aud was again blessed by
great riches and health. MEMO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

The friends and patrons of the late 7.
s. Murphey are hereby notified that his
business will be continued at the old
stand; the stock of pure drugs, paint
oil, ETC., will be maintained at the
usual high standard of quality and
quantity, Mr. Sessions, who has been
identified with the house for nearly a
quarter of century, will continue in
charge of the prescription and manufac.
turing department. 1923 81