davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

The life Of Robert Burns is dealt
with IN over 80 books. and there NJ.
10 fever than - disssae. lives
Sarah orae Jewesf- the Mziae rev
eIs;. now rejoice< il the degree OF
doctor OF letters lately conferred up
s1 her by BoEioia college
Legouve. the Oldest Of the Preach
iznortsls- is -. and Is s-il industri-
ous. probably il deference 20 his
famous saying. -; Is often said
rhat God condemned naa 30 work
This : absurd God condemned zs-
to live. and gave him work as Eiti-
eating circumstance
i. i eurious how some cateh-wo-i
for q title Kill BY a strange coinci-
eence. occu- 20 serer@. writers al
most simultaneously AlzSxt IN
quick succession ne have had The
Hezvez-KEsSnr Hill BY Julia Ma
grader. -D~eIierx in tie Hills By
Melville n. Pcs-= "A Prizoess 81 the
His By Mrs Bursoz Har-isoz. AID
-ow The S-rezg-A OF TIE His by
F1o-e7ee vIIkizsoz- : azzoz-cel
TIE British royal family. Sesc~zi-
ants cf Qleez Niefori1- Constitute the
o-fr Protestant hrznch Of the Saxe-
Cohu-r and Gotta family order Th-
-h-e~ Other sets zr~ Roman Catholic
the royal family of Portugal TIE
5escr6az-s Of Prfrce Augustus and
P-lureSs Cle1e-sfn~ D'o-s>an<. ard
the royzi family OF Bei-i-z- Tke Co
bug succ~ssioz = az present vested
= re E-<lish h-z1ch- The rouz<
eike-S heir pre<zzpsive being Prince
.s--hz- Of CoRz1ught-
The house in which IcSe7a Chzz-
teriaiz was born 81 years ago s-ill
stands and 10; far froz r. in quies
grove a. Chznberwell. : Tie hozS-
IN whieh he learned 70 spell azf
write his -zrne- Cio>> 20 then both
lives the cd lady who las s-iu 4 viv5i
memory OF the NozSzy Eorziz,
wh-n Joseph Chazb~rsafz first wezt
70 school For wear TIE =ol6i-- %
Mr. Chamh~riaiz's =iz6 Was IN to
care Of this lady. o. ~ho1 Mr. Cha=-
berlzsz more THAI ozce called <5-e-
Re h<eaEe n famous E1z-
The most 4-ci>zr ancestor Of The
sa-o-s Boe- general ChriStizz De
Wet was = painter Of eo1si1e-z5le
-o-e IN his 6ar- Jacobs WI-ezS Dc
Wet lived 4. H4ariez N IT, cd o.
he sixreezth eenfz-y and a. Tie b.
ginning OF tie s-rez-eezrA Ike
-aneGf The artist s-z.6s S-s- = tie
family registers OF tse cd kzzpl1zi
families 4 Jaeobz< d W-s- rs d.
sc--6zz- azG z4z-szke- settled o.
TIE River Lie<beck- IN >oz-h Area
whe-e he MARRIED JoSizz Pr~tO-izS
and died there IN I'LL le1Ein- srr
chfl5-rn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05
PE-RU-NA AVERTS DANCER
In That Critical Time When a Girl
Becomes a Woman.

called AID be generally advises an %
grafton Perhaps he VII subject the
patient 20 a long series Of experireats
with rervlnes AID tcaics. The reason
he does -; often make \ cure . BE-
cause he does 1os recognize the t-cu-
bic.
J. 4 larSe majority os the cases ca
tarrh e the female organs 5 thu
cause PeruEa relieves these cases
promptly because i cures the carar-h-
ferllA j. net palliative or = se6aere
CT 4 -ervile CT s-izuiant II Is q
sPee-6c fer ca-arrh AID cures catar-A
wherever i nay lark IL he system
las rir. vas lucky enough % Sad
Feruna az asst As she avs. the doc
tors id 1st seen % understand Sha.
tEs trouble Els and ne NED ne ~
prescribed f-oz tine - t-e I'd rot
hep her. Peru7a hi he mark a.
crce and she is zow Recommending
this uo1ferfrl remedy o A. the o.hcr
girls \ tae UziteE states
I1cls116s . he EIrls sho look a;
her beautiful face AID read her siz-
ce-e ges@=o1iz1 MI - I'd Z, nv
ferl-a q their tines q irozaie ana
critical PEI 1l-- P-ruza VII Rot fal
t-EaA- E+e-N lle q I4--Z MI % <411
Az1 . is 20 BE- hoped that her e.
tkuszasn W. cad then 70 90 as thss
-rl 1-proclail he fact % the
war.d Sd that others nay read = az5
Go ikeu So
Mrs Christopher FEeh-zz7. Az
sterl1m. y Y writes:
I have been SEX vith cztz-rh oftae
stomach ard pelvic organs for about
Eve years. and had many doctor. bu;
1rze could hep re Some said I would
never Erc over t. o1e Gsv when
rad your almanac ! saw those who
had been cared By Perura: then
th11-h- I would Try l. I did. and
t1uzl re-ief With The first bottle I took.
and after Two more bottles I was as
We aid strong - ! was before
Mr. Z srcphe- FEeh1aua.
Il yea 60 not derive prompt AID sat
istsc-cry results from The use OF Pc
ru1a- write At once 30 Dr.. Hartman.
-riz< = fan statement % your case
AID Ae vi he Pleased 70 give y0u rs
valuzaie advice gratis
Address D.. Ea-t=sa. President O.
Tie Hartman Szzl-z-sEz, Columbus.
o.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

In he new apSc1l,zre the Iezxrh O.
tie o-eS tongues Is looked upoa asa
Eatt- Of importance Tie Ec---
the tongue the greater Is the Insects
ho1eygzrherinx capacity. anS a new
Frenet apparatus The gsossozer~r. :
des1gnS 70 aid the spsAri<s. Who. by
I1cleso's selection seeks 70 develop a
i'a7s 'SzESs1 race TAe zPFSzrzrzs i
simply glass vessel for strap. with
q Id c0tzI1i1y numerous snail u-r-
foratiozss and = 1oAtinz scale TO show
the heig,t of he liquid when the bees
Just re2e II thrO1<h the ho-e< Its
estimates that the ordinary bee can
draw SWEETS from dePsh of about .
quarter { an inch an6 that segeerso,
can Inerese its range n twenry-Sfrh
of an incf-Sr;en~@
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05
WHEN MISSOURI WAS OPENED
Tie RssA far Land by ><ttler~-usv
the Pss.eers Helped one
Another

RI Dzle has be<z te--iz< Ike Car
-haxs Press OF i=cs5ezts Attending she
oPez5zx OF Missouri lands 20 settlers
be SAYS IN ia this Seetioz OF Ike
s1ss LouiSiazA purchase be<1n 20 -
sozgAt By settlers from Kent1eky azs
TezzesS-e- za1y Of Ukuz zz> "a
central M5s=eurl- Szcker N5viaz- a. S1--
c1xse- made - Srsr Se.tls- ]. TIE
P-esez- J1Spcr cou--y. a. S4rcoxie.
AID Eas felo~eS by tA- Fu1e-ro1s
there zzE hF Jokz O-x-o-- 1zs Isaac
See.sy. o. Cezrer creek <oz-H Of here
Z J. Daie- Nth rs father E55AA p.
D1le- <-t1ieG a. Ise heaz OF Tzrk.F
creek z~ar DEe1W-E- n -S1S Rev
coEl@ see --- niles 1craSS The przi-Se.
a-1 Shsa p-zi-ie seAcsz-r as sight
- Fo1EE Dale s-o7P<5 P.ow5z-. roS-
tc-r1 10 -<r- Az Ee1ce=e .k- new
arrivals Ard 70 plot then 70 DaIe
sP-izs. in AoP~s - having then 10
cate E-1-- for 7-SShSors- TkuS tie
e11z1ry SID up Later. al hazSs
~oz-1 tErz cat aEz help Ike zeu>ozzr
-zlse Is log Aozse II a sin-se CAV
Alag n IL IS congress passed tie
p--rz P-lcz 1e-- p-e~zP-izx azy Few
ANS Gained bv settlers froz fu-u--
AZ o8c- s1l-s Ekez tie esz-r-x
sAo1-1 - szrreyez a-5 S@e-So-Er-zs-
!, Ia - ~es- part - rhe prs<~z-
-asz-r cczztE Was surveyed fer tie
1rs- TINE ard a. l1zz p--viozsiv x<.-
rlr1 b-lozS-1 70 The pso-eer o. Is
1lz< kls ez1iz AID p-aosS- Ia a
IL -2H6 szl-s \ >7rizSS-l5- IL zsa--
- AK c@c-- AR c-Aer azzs eozls b<
a1- y private szz-y n S1| a acre
>'o-asers q III uzioz .--v we're -Sr<z
-1zs1 W1rra.ts b - goFe--=ez--zzz
fssse -srs tE-z-5 iz-o cash By sale
70 az1ar1zGz-s- Tzzs z = Dz.e- nov
&c q ~ osE-s- settlers Il Cx-rk1-e-
oezS1r sc1z5<-S warrants zzz Sd a
a. = Il NeSz Czrzhzxs- s-b-aesrv
t1ssz- ps1e~ zrE Ck1S- A ~szSa--s
siraoz- a. = eats a. acre Tzrk-u-x-
Ec1-- islz- Mr. Dzle rs1zEzs5 kzzESo--
E y IN rs izEes-zezs BY se-IT-- VA.
. zeE o1e % TIE ehosezS- -.ssse-.-
s-e1aazS II Carriage for s. - az acre.
= ia wztA kizbrO r SAxpar1. Nr.
A1ae 1-c q sezzre s&c-ioz cas-. os
~9p1z a. = e-1eS- z-z sod II l--ss n
Sc an acre Tse laz5 rzr-eS CIT
-Es- 20 - The r5es Pitcher lead lad
wa To se~ Jasper County xarsec
4 117rE seat i bozSAs Iss-aers site
r7 'ae United States soEernnea:
a. IL al acre Having too -ueh lArS
s=-1- Tie coZ1-r sod - rEa ro--s.x
horn AID east % The square 70 isss-
VIC as NAo rezlzze6 uea- sans q
then later a Garbage town lots
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

Mss BESSIE Kello-. Pres Cert ~ -
Young Wouz1's CAB. 90 Va sr CITY.
North Dakota. writes TIE
FROM FIRST s-ree,. cGth. Valley CITY.
North Dakota
Ever since 17arg-~ff suffered = i'm
severe monthly pains The cocror cid
not seem 70 u1dcrStsnd -hsr the
trouble uas ard the medicine Ne prS-
scrih~c from time 70 time did rot hcIc
me He finally suggested fhsf . have
sn operzfi0r- O1c Of nv frSr-Ts 10
had seen cur>d Of a similar sfffscrfor
through The use Of Prrz1s. advised ne
70 give IL q frisf first. ard 50 Used "a
for three weeks E1ifhfgfIs. Nv pains
ci17f7fshed very soo1 ard within fxo
months hsd none n zH
- Tffs Is sir r7oGfhs 40. saS Sar-
ing thar time have rot bad an .che
nor pain Ixfve highest praise 70 Pc
runa- Every souzn 0g<tf 70 use ia.
and feel SIRE trzf IL u'ould bring per-
fecf health BESSIE KELLOG
Tie experience % NJ Bessie Ee7-
=. = N7--h Dzk1-a. ou-h- 20 Be read
By every E5r- in he lad T-fsa crit
cal Fcr 1l = wozan's re whe- she
ceases - - Erl a1E beo mes Won
a. Very few pass through II period
S.tao-r some rruuh.=- The decor j.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

>-e Eas q v-rT ta-ka.lrs Cd zz-rF a-z
ner -s---r SIS -ez2-klnl- Her zrr.e~
-r- re C--F =a1- -ea- Ee- -re s-rr1E-s q
uc-1 g --e~- -1a-le-er. So
~. a---r. - PA q 49, 1e t1u-c a
creza=- p -e Cd la1Fs cc--r-za-s CAR
q rsl ---lles. sd pa ever kzeE tie
>Se--er -z--g "A. I'D - I've lre11- zs-=
=cmezlere
hes - a.. ere. -zs 1l5 ar. wlt,-
g. -1=s1-s -esl-a-lon- -Ass. sz1e-i -
D. y1z k-oE A=us c1z-zze- sae
,cxer
A=-s k---sr- c1e3 - % adv z-z5z-
We. I s7g-l1 ~ ID Ma-y's--e ra-sv
b .2kez e 70 Ans ke--s- Dear.
Gear. -oE Is n1=e -oes al - tE- Sso1
Cd -l-es
Ar t1e1 - E5ek-. zer-sz sa5 . =
ca ae--l1 r1= w3-s1s-e1 - l2zsz-Cl-ve-
-.az Pr Tsas rr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

\ Wichita CKanl man brings suit
for divorce and says that his wife
continually called him = yellow 5ox
Which shows again the Illogical
modes Of feminine reasoning. The
most faithful thing on earth isaveL
low dog. particularly when il las a
broken tail. dy-bitten ears. and a
sealded patch On one hip some day
the World wil bald a monument "a
true eOEsiAney and uns~lsxhn-ss- and
the symbol at the top Of IL viii q the
squire CT yellow deg.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

4 think sal the genrlelzr xirh III.
u1~Orldly expression. that your
daughter ROW sEEesen1ly z6vanerS
TO take up Ne subject of harmony
Excuse re-- said Senator sorghum
rather dsSt1tly. but i must rrrizS
you that yolare employed TO teach NV
daughter ueie- nol politics --wssk-
irgcon Star
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

- c'az-s @ - ira - -, ~eal
ring - to 49, zr--val
save ~ -sah-s r-1rk-= --e -
ss-r1z- -s-s-- Have va re.5c-s -.
49, sre s-akss -a1es - s-iF n - -e-
hn-- o. s@r cl ] @ 20. --ans s-e .
FRI AZ fs---er sas- ttzz P.r-sHz1s
L -eL 49, scu--r. = AXE -..e
C. t1--e lr-l= tz1--5zl-zz-e Aze--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

Rencnstrzlng with policemen. cab
drivers and sreet car conductors Is
o serious oaEse IN Austria as All
those Perso1sare rated a. puhl5c o.
GERS 20 insuiswhon means imprisoa-
meat and Sn-y- Y. szx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

Tat yoz-x IA. Va cs1->zses - have
. po--s1z e rs Mood l<s esz- - sxre Az
e=7asFer, sci a rezarkxAae erHz-1e Ct
s<rszz- Tie E,cs<zs sos~s razs T.swx<
t.ere . Il xs.od kEsss- Ts<re . ezsy ee<
zatz-zl -7F - sss god hass1. al thns 8
fruz Tie ss1-asA- II the s-r-aca n~>Ss ~
sss.a,r>- TT H1z<efter's Sec-ze, BS--erx
las wv11<-<l rz>ssczs< cz-es 1vsV~F<a.
E,1aSesssoz. cs1z-ratsa-. AID z1kes rsrA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

E-x-.h Lo-S-I ar-rzz -w1r> ~ -
seat Eizexs s-sz Ez=< E4~1-S L 3-7c.eT
k-o<s
A-e-s-z- Be1e-G~-. Wat s1zr szze
ru= kzse fesz 60 tie &1wEwKr1 FafA--Csi
-.rs Day N--s-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

SzShzs=-I scar tie s-az fr--e-s -z-
60 nv s1k-r sAsx< .A-s- --urk
ra.<Aes Wsnss- rsr tse- cal sA-z
ps.-ses.
C-a--Tsr --st T-T'-e ~we1 -
yssz k-1--Pt1sSei,kin Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

A financial S=ra=l PzAls<hes rules
for discovering e0zzrerfeis hnnk
notes What re average zzn wants
Is . fer sinpa-rale< for discovering
TIE genuine zrfeie--ChSeago DAILY
News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

Ta.-e wls ~ q - In. "a. SD -
s--e1-1n- a11 SO al be.z .oekzS ~
$40 a1.e-tosle1 ma
AZ F-z carrae- Bate sc ask>i
- ne -c1o w-o E7pl1e. ;1r a lizzie zzzzc1zl
ass---z-ce
" nm e reri - a--=s.lr. - =
Eas-llF hlrS-1 lEsy- Il tsAz hea-e-
I don believe Tca 60 Azg e-4-ns a.
a 80 -etcr-e1
Jas zv- ze eaazce, e z4. 70 -:
~uza1 st u Es-l- uola. a=1 See 49,
E1zr@Es- --lai-zSo Pas-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

@Ya-- hoy : speakz=rs Ske,es. a yo---
! -eat zs-ee Eztn vcu- Hes more 9; .
1ozll-E lzs-aess G As zot1c-- -Io~z AID
La1z-rr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

II . ve-r s--rrszx te1s ssr-zre va s,e
al ~ 1-z1z-zezl-Px&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

ms. <-a1 IA. -szz n. -z-sr- -eT
----re 1T s2t -1z-e = - -zzz-rh- l=Hr-
~ t.@ srs1.. zxs=- ard z--1zz-E Z s
4 rH2z-E - -EE@ TIA AZ -ze- z-=
-ke- ez,ec1-T - CT
rw>>-.z 10 s-E1E1 II essr-x&-g -
zs-z-- -.-zx- A.. e.a4 SAE-=z- -e2-
.seH-st ny s-sg E7sz->- tas1 e--z
=x = ~ esr.l4- AT kz- tzszlss r.-m
e AZ k.-< -e-x- s-ze- AZ ses.1 = ia e.
a. -eS r-r--r>z. rzE c-r=zs- - ~
ca - -c-.- --.-zz -r-1<-- TT xz--
IS. . - 1-.x- Ezs<rT--asx = -ss-1.s-e
AZ -E-- y c1=ee-l-1r- & --z-<1-S -
es-L-c - -nkz taz e5zsss. -. E-Az -a<A
- 20 s--2- 81 AZ e>1-<---- e~z-
s-.s ne $500 40 sexsas x-E So :,
- AZ ETs- -e-F u z1c -zr<sF xzezE-
- s-.-1s Az elz.~ -ez- <zs-A4-rz -
-re-y- e-z2-sy ezca.=-1,z- =lk.zx -1sa- a.
t. .k-z-L
cs-- e. ,--Ce H-T1c- e-s<lr. -.-s-
10y A-c .<re< czzz= az Esz - z-ez--
-ee EE-- z-- --rzzl-sy a. 49, -
$500 E.zF f-<c - s4x<-lx. Z - s.-,sr
s~-F---T -l-T=g E1z k.-- Ia sTx-s- ss-x-
t-r-s1se - .-r e -7 = r--r -z<e-
- -s,cs.- cas- \ 1lsl-r :. E1Sss
- ~ z-gz-r. ~ Is n I'D
- c---4- z-rr- 81 10 sEsr- II rtSuxr
s.er H-@ ne E--T sx-E LAXATIVE TX IL
---x-g Ia
M. za-e--sy- r<-zss-z--r " -- ny
- = c---s-zS1--z-- :. -sa--.- nsw a. A.
=. " @---- sE-=- -<-setaes Aar- 49, ->z-
A-e x,sstz-z2T EzE-x- ted - r---. xrr re.
zsS--s- z1E-E M - e>e-----r r.
csz- 1<- e SC srx Sx--s~x
- - 4*<-E Ne rzzsZze II r.=-ar.--zaas
~ Ee- CEsr2-xex % -->e- -<-se - -
So r<1-z-1-4 - 60 BIZ H-st ~ n
=. sF- - wx-. - sz- e-s= s1zSa<s
-. EnzB nsr g. @0~Hw ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

Il ygz VA: - es rz-rz e c-zxa ~
Hni<s Hay e Hsrxs,zzz Al Ta-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

W.a< ve ned J, sz< k-Asu,s . - v<r
Tod ~-sE-x AID z.s-r r<-zsrz1 tslzE-x-
Pz-k
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

A gzs<-zzk.- azzs a s<r-s1 are -err- ct
Vecs-c 70 4sk 1Asz. -.e .eHa-s Il SEX scr
So : iccks <--esr--A-cassrz ls37k--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

Teeth are ike verhs-r-gsEzr. fr-
regular and defesire--Chizaso Daily
News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

PUTNAM PADDLES DIES AZ q,
ozT - -s< as raaRl NJ =zs< &C sazz-A
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

l. = csa-.ess TIA. ss<zzz< Ezrzrs tie
br1rs- esr .-'3 A. - erzre : ne rs1Ey -
A<x-2 rz-P1rx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

Dsz't ta5a< taat a. soS=s7. a.. se-A-e<-
ChsezEe Day News-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05


AL So - sla
- - - - - -
- e200 - . g -
- - = = -
f..aus sva ksss.g ~ L. r.sszx =. 60
vzA - - p<s-s snnnD-x ga s.ssaz--
100 - ~ nAa-E >
- SesI Eryas m --z y
MI -. :. .=... y
~ 80 ~ rgzz q - = -
- - - - g-rs : -
~ - - 9u~1 rIa.r. =.
nzr-f- sx 800
*a::s::E:
-~ ~ l. Du&.H Rr~kn.~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-09-05

Frs Cz-s . he h.ss r~S
1se't srr a af-r-ir-s 4 -. 80 ~
rr-Mz. o. kE<x<y, yr-,r--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
G{sw Woman and 6(ezy Baby
Her Very Defects prcii. the Baby.

Even the defects of the New Woman
help to make her an important factor in
the development of the New Baby, writes
Huuchins Hapgood in Ainslee's. She has
her own work, her own ambitions; all her
by. She deems it her duty to so beyond
the set of activities in the discharge OF
which her mother was so compiacent.
This leads. indeed, too often to selfish
superfciality of standpoint The New
Woman comes frequently to think that
her work in literature, medicine, law or
business is more important than her
work at home She is inclined to take
too quickly the conventional view that
work which is paid or which has her
name attached to it is more admirable
than the artistic forming of the character
Of her husband and her children. Sne Is
often more interested in writing a fuSi-
tive ESSAY or story than in forming CHAR
acter in her child, which is not fugitive,
and the effects of which. transmitted in
definitely, will never pass away. There
is danger therefore. that she may neglect
the child, may contide the care OF 1t too
much to nurses and teachers. In her new
theories she may seek an excuse for sell
fshness She may not retain enough OF
the devotion of the Old Mother 10 slim
ulatc her to apply her new method So
the child may fall from Scylla into Cha
ryhdis.
son the other hand, this trivial, callow
ideal of New Womanism has its good
side: for. in order to pursue her less i'm
portant interests, the New Mother must
systematic and rahonaiize her treat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
The Women of Switzerland.

To see all classes of Swiss people, espe-
ciaIIy the women, and many other ma
tionalftfes as well. one does we'll to so
to the market on Saturday. says Les
lies Weekly. Very early in the morning
the Swiss peasant comes from his noun
tain or country home. bringing his vege-
tables, fruits, flowers, cheese, etc. There
is large square devoted to that pur-
pose, but the streets extending in every
direction from the square are lined with
women and little girls sitting on boxes,
overturned tubs or even on the side
walk, with their baskets OF produce be-
fore them. It is the most beautiful sight
I ever saw in the way of display of veg
etabes. fruits and flowers. The peasant
women have good, wholesome faces. usu-
ally wearing thick wooden skirts. blouse
waists, with long blue Bingham or coarse,
but snotlessly clean, white aprons The
young girls of twelve, and boys, both
younger and older. have thick. wide
shoes, coarse socks of blue, gray or
bright red color, which reach but two or
three inches above their shoes. and bare
legs above. The women and girls usually
attend to the marketing of vegetables,
fruits and flowers, while the men assist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
Tbackeray's Daughter
on George Sand,

The only time the writer ever saw
Nine. Sand she gave her the impression
of a sort of sphinx in a. black silk dress,
writes Mrs. Richie in The Cornhill
Magazine. Her black hair shone &ully-
in the light as she sat motionless, dark
face. a dark figure in the front OF q
theatre box. Two men were sitting be-
hind her-I remember the cold, unemo-
tional. almost reluctant salutation she
gave in return to my friends gracious
and animated greeting. This was my
only sight of that woman of genius, of
that multitude c5 women whose ac-
guaintance 1 only seem to be making to-
day.
MANY people have said that Consuelo
was drawn from Mrs. Sartoris; others
have christened Nine. Pauline Eiardot
Consuelo. 1 once asked this latter old
friend about George Sand. Everything
has been already said" She answered.
Tout a etc die; mais We que Ton ne dira
jamais assez, c'est combien ellie etalt
bonnie. Ellie etait bonnie. bonne, bonnie
This Conscuelo went on to say
that she had only known George
Sand in her later life. when she
was wise and benefcent, and then
it was she had rendered her one grea and
special service for which she should ever
be grateful. Nine Sand had been the
person to suggest and bring about her
happy marriage.
On one occasion-so Mrs Kembe used
to tell als-Mrs. Sartoris called on George
Sand. Mrs. kenIble asked her sister
with some interest what had happened,
what Nine. Sand had said and what she
was like The younger sister laughed.
She was very vehement, very dicta-
torial, very contradictory; in short, very
~
like yourself Fanny. But inns can
only have been a. joke and meant as
Joke for the two women were OF differ
emf elements and worlds apart. Mrs.
Kembe had humor, George Sand was alb
solutely without hu1nnr. Would that
that saving grace had been there to res
cue her from the exubeTances OF romance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-20
.Hncisnf Grown for Duchess.
Unique Gift OF Canadian Indians to King Ed
wards Daughter-iu.Law.

The Duke and Duchess Of York will
carry back to England a great collection
of souvenirs of their present visit to
Canada says the New York Sun. Nearly
all of these gifts to the royal tourists ara
typical of Canada, and some OF them afs
Of great value.
The women of Ottawa gave the Duch'
ess a beautiful cape made OF furs trap
PEG in Canada and fastened with clasps
of gold from the Canadian Yukon. and
all along their path there have been sim
liar tributes of good will TO King Ed
wards son and daughter-in-!aW
But none of these offerings has repre-
sented SO great q sacrifice on the part or
the donor. or been SO characterisucaAy
Canadian. as that of the west coast IN
dams presented to the Duchess as she
was about to start East again from VAN
couver. She and the Duke had Just re-
turned from a trip up the coast 20 VIC
toria and were met at the pier Dy sreak
deIega ton of Indians representing ina
Port Simpson Mission Coast. Mainland
and Secheldt tribes
These Brities Columbia aborigines had
been so favorably impressed with the
eraciousness OF the Duchess reception
of some of their number a few days be-
fore that they determined TO present to
her the most sacred and high!y-prized OF
all their tribal possessions, namely, the
Kitiun- Chamorgat or hat or the chie1s
This bears precisely the same relation
to the Indians that the crown does TO tho
British people The Redmen' naV,na
heard that the Duchess was keenly In.
teresta6 In Indian relics. could think OF
no better way OF affording her pleasurs
than by presenting to her the CHIEFS hat.
The ceremony of its presentation was
most dignifed
The chiafs hat is made of curiousiy-
carved wood, and includes grotesaua
mask. The top is of bristles pulled from
the boards of sea lions. From IL rams d
mantle of errnine skins. the favorise dec
Grafton of the coast tribes As it is SAID
bv the indians to have been handed down
for countless generations. the generosity
az the tribes is more notable.