davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

At meeting Of rhe Morconi wire
less Telegraph Co. in London. on the
18th, IL was announced that the di-
rsetors of the company had insured
'he life of Mr. Mareoni for Et5oooo-
y was eiso reported that the Lioyds
had exclusively adopted .he Narconi
system in connection with their sig
nal stations
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS
NOTES PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS
BY KAIE MARKHAM POWER.
By KATE MARKHAM POWER.
NOTES or PAST AND CURRENT EVEN


up with the orders. And still our peo-
PIE are slow 10 come 10 a realization
Of the fact that small factories ara
mighty good investments in this coun-
try. The State ought to be full Of
them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

At Detroit, ON the 10th. Cashier
frank C. Andrews was placed under
arrest on a warrant charging him
Win taking over million dollars
iron the City savings bank without
tee authorization of the directors
ne was arrested in the Office of the
Detroit Trust Co.. arraigned and re-
leased on $1,000 bail.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

The Lexington broom factory. an en-
terprise that has been in operation
but short while. is so rushed with
business that they are working day
and ulshs, and esnH0. sYsa sesa ssss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Our Mississippi saw mills are doing
4 fine business with all parts cf the
world. and are shipping great qraRti-
ties Of lumber from the Gulf coast
ports 20 such cities as Philadelphia,
Bridgeport. New York and Boston.
The exports TO Cuba. Porto Rico and
Mexico are increasing every month.
and old Mississippi is rapidly reaching
the high place that is rightfully hers
in the worlds lumber trade
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

Judgment by default for $4,000
against Prince Euiwha. the second
sen OF the king Of Corea. was entered
y Chief Justice bingham. in the
circuit court for the District of Co
iumoia, on the 14th- The plaintiffs
are woln Bros 4 Co., of New York
cry and Philadelphia. who sued ON a
promissory note made by the prince
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

The Industrial council Of Vienna
resessed, after a long debate. ON the
i-sn' to postpone a decision ON the
reporss Of the various committees
appointed to eonsider the best means
2, meeting American competition un-
~ European commercial politics
erystalize sufficiently to Indicate the
most effective method for meeting
that competition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-20

The friends Of Circuit Judge Powell
sympathize with him in his great aRx-
tety because OF the illness OF his
youngest daughter. little Miss Annie
Davis Powell. wfo has been i'll from
typhoid fever for feveral weeks. The
Judges enforced absence from his
courts must be Il severe trial TO SO con-
s.ientious 4 man and so honorable
judge. But the public as well as the
Governor will grant him leave OF alb
Sence from the court room. feeling
that 10 some other judge may be dele
gated the duty OF sitting on the bench
To none other save the mother. how
ever. may be surrendered the sad but
blessed privilege of sitting beside the
sick bed OF this frail little daughter.
who is the very light Of her fathers
life Indeed most men will be glad
to know that he is there. and will feel
secure in the knowledge that a man
wko is so loyal 10 the duties OF his
home IS bould 70 5e better iUdgs
because CT IT,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
TOPSY-TURVY.

From The Miami Student Oxford Ohio.
A Miami's risen. the Goods right on hand.
To the old Miami fellows it's all Topsy- -Turvy
land.
There are women the Faculty,
No Smoking in the halls.
An array of millinery, on the old hooks on the
walls.
And Steinway Grand piano (the old organs
out of style),
And nod from the Prexy means to two-step
down the aisle.
But the thing that's tOpSy-turvieSt,
AS every will say,
Is the girls jumping hurdles,
While the bows do crochet
Just rubber in CONSTRUCTION at the boys braid
ing mats,
And peep in the gymnasium at the girls Skin
ming cats"
Attend a game of basketball
The girls in the fray,
The fellows cheer them from above
And wave their cOlOrS gay.
The boys perfect ladies'
Id the girls athletes strong
Can all these topsy-turvy things
Continue very long?
'TiS hard to tell and yet it looks a bit if
they may,
And the f"yS do more crochet
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ROYAL BERLIN POTTERY
SOME FINE SPECIMENS OF PORCELAINS
NOW IN THIS CITY.

The royal porcelain factory at Berlin is we'll
known by students of the potter's art, and col
lectors of artistic ceramics and several dinner
sets and show pieces have been sent from there
to this country. But until last week there had
never been an exhibition of the wares in this
city. r. H. Macy & Co. recently made an ar
rangement with the factory by which a large
quantity of the porcelain was sent to this coun-
try, and it is now on exhibition at the Macy
store under the supervision of Mr.. Weisen-
burger. who is an officer Of the royal business
concern.
The works are located now. and have been
since 1871, on the edge Of the Thiergarten, In
Berlin, and give employment to about five hun
dred persons. In 1853 Frederick the Great
bought from the Berlin merchant Herr Gotz-
kowsky for 225OOO Prussian thalers. his well
known porcelain works. which had already won
an enviable name in the ceramic world. with a
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

This is a form of hysteria. chiefly prevalent
among women, and common to all persons, offl-
Gals exiles and natives alike, who remain for
any length of time in this arctic inferno. The
attack is usually unexpected. person hitherto
perfectly calm and collected will suddenly be-
gin to shout, sing and dance without warning
and at the most inOpportune moment, and from
that time the mind of the patient becomes per-
manently deranged. A curious phase of this myS-
terious disease is the Irresistible impulse to imi
tate the voice and actions Of others. Thus l
witnessed a painful scene one evening in the
hut Of an exile who had assembled his comrades
to meet me. and in the street one day a Russian
born and bred here seized my arm and
repeated with weird accuracy, a sentence in
French which ] was addressing to my
panion the Vicomte de CHnchamp. This strange
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

view to promote the manufacture Of German
pottery and to encourage progress in that dlrec-
ton The factory had been founded by Wegely
but work suspended during the Seven Years
War and could not have been resumed had the
King not rescued 1t from the hands Of the cred
itors. With the factory the Crown acquired
the secret processes. and Gotzkowsky's SUPER
intendent became the manager Of the concern.
which became one of Frederick's pets because
of his fondness for artistic porcelain The 148
employes were retained in the service and In q
short time the product of the royal pottery
grew in quality and in quantity far beyond the
expectations of the King. On the death OF Fred
erick the Great the management Of the factory
was fntrusted to a commission consisting Of
Minister Won Heinitz Grieninger. Klpfel and
Rosenstiel. There many times when war.
commercial depression and national poverty
threatened the life Of the factory. but it had
become a source Of pride to the royal family
the cooperation of the best artists Of the nation
had been enlisted and despite difficulties. it was
not only maintained but its product continued
to innroye At one time there only enough
porcelain turned out at the factory TO supply
the royal family and for presents 10 royA
houses and distinguished persons Whom the
King wished to honor. But now. although the
orders received from the royal family Of Ger
many are large, other work can be done, and
the product of the factory mas DeCOiIlt hLO"I II
the commercial world. The profits go to the
royal fund and the establishment entities the
German Emperor to place among the manu-
facturers of his nation
Among the notable things in the collection
now on exhibition here is dinner set like one
which the German Emperor gave to Queen VIII
heImina for a wedding present The set is for
tWenty-four persons and costs about $500.
A CUP and saucer of the kind often given by
the Emperor TO visitors as a souvenir show on
the cup the entrance to the park at Sans-SOuci.
Potsdam. Frederick the Greats favorite resi-
dence and the royal crests; and on the saucer
crest of the German Emperor. coats of arms OF
the Emperor and the King of Prussia
A square vase decorated by Wenzel. is one
of the most beautiful pieces in the collection.
and is valued at S370. Another vase Of equal
value, decorated by Trzaska, pointed out
as one of the factory's masterpieces The
delicate coIoring," said Mr.. Weissenburger. is
a speciality of the factory. for which We are in
debted to Professor Kips. who was re manager
of the art deparement
One of the notable products Of the factory was
a. great centrepiece for a banquet board which
was presented by Frederick the Great to Cath
crime Empress of Russia Reproductions OF
many Of the groups in this piece in the col
lection and attract much attention There are
also reproductions of pieces presented by the
Emperor to the Pope. to Count Wa!dersee and
other notable persons, and hundreds Of useful
and ornamental articles which are equally note
worthy because Of their artistic beauty
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
est Is the left.-Guliet Wilbur Tompkns, in
Everybodys Magazine.
SOME SELF-MADE WORDS.

We have yet to speak of the boldest kind OF
word nage-that iii which the new term ap-
pears to made by single act of the creative
instinct, without regard to precedent 1t is a
difficult category TO discuss, for the history OF
such terms is seldom ascertainable and we are
in danger OF referring to this laWless group
number of well behaved formations which
sprang from some obscure forgotten analogy.
One theory however is certain. The words
that we are here contemplating are the product
of language makers who stood in no awe of the
dictionary. Many of them doubtless imt-
tative and thus go back to one Of the first
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

principles of linguistic origins. Most Of them
have passed into the current vocabulary from
slang or from uncultivated local dialects. Others
deliberately manufactured artcles-com-
monty but not always, jocose. The letter b
is the habitat of a surprising number of these
genealogical puzzles which cannot be referred
to any known root, and DR.. Murray has made
a list of some of them in of his most in
teresting prefaces. His catalogue includes-be-
sides good many terms that are either rare or
sangy-the following words, which no purist
would think Of attacking: bang blare, blear.
blight, blot, blotch. bludgeon, blunder, blunt,
blur, bluster, bother and bounce. Most of these
must have an undignified origin, and may well
have been as Objectionable, when they first
entered society, the latest and least refined
conages of the variety stage are to us. Yet
they ha' made their place. as many slang words
making theirs to-day. Let US be humble,
then, and not too intolerant of novelties. The
word gas was a pure invention, though Van
belmont had chaos in mind when he devised
Il. What is to become of chortle? When Lewis
Carroll wrote,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

disease Is quite unknown in other Siberian set
Elements and Is probably due to the intolerable
climate and surroundings and. last but not
least, to the eternal stiffness and monotony OF
this hell upon earth The malady would seem
to be essentially local. for the daughter of a
Sredni- -kolymsk official who was attacked by 1t
Immediately recovered on her removal to va
kutsk.-(Harry de Windt. in The Strand Maya
zine.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
MENTAL PERILS OF EXILE.

But there exists a mental disease far more
dreaded than any bodily affliction. or than even
1eath itself by this little colony of martyrs
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
80 frabjous day, Callooh. Galaxy!
He chortled in his joy"

he doubtless anticipated no perpetuity for his
queer verb any more than for the equally
1ueer and almost ingenious adjective frab-
jous But Chortle tckled the fancy of his read
ers 1t suggested the gurgle of senile exulta-
ton and seemed, like Shakespeare's duke, to
fill place" Hence it has had currency enough
10 get into one large dictionary. and in time it
nay establish itself, as chuckle and giggle have
ione-CGeorge Lyman Kittredge, in Harpers
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
Danger Of Colds and La Grippe.
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

The greatest danger from colds and
la grippe Is their resulting in pneu-
however, and Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy taken, all danger will be
avoided. Among the tens of thousands
who have used this remedy for these
diseases, we have yet to learn of n
single case having resulted in pneu-
monla, which shows conclusively that
1t is a certain preventative of that
dangerous malady: 1t will cure Il
cold or an attack of In grippe in less
time than any other treatment. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take, For sale
BY all druggists. II. Stcnbacher q
Co. wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
Could Not Breathe.

Coughs, colds, grip, Group, bronchi-
It's, other throat and lung troubles are
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is not
a mere eXpectorant, which gives only
temporary relief. 1t softens and liqui-
fies the mucous draws out the inham.
nation and removes the cause of the
disease. Absolutely safe. Acts at once.
"One Minute Cough Cure will do all
that is claimed for it," says Justice of
the Peace j. q. Hood, Crosby Miss.
My wife could rot get her breath and
was relieved by the first dose. 1t has
been benefit to all my family"
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
South Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03

trusts" They seriously interfere with
the natural laws of trade and disturb
rather than regulate legitimate bust
ness; they are demoralizing in their
tendencies because they are largely
the result of official favoritism and
are enacted because of the corrupting
influences of outside lobbes retained
to secure spcial benefits for private
interests. Against this iniquitous sys-
TEN the Democratic party has always
protested and must continue TO pro.
test. 1t Is Idefensible and cannot
stand the test of public discussion be
fore the people. Everybody knows
that the Republican victories of 1895
and 1900 were not obtained upon that
issue; and yet Democrats will remem-
ber that Immediately after the inau-
guration of the Republican President
in 1897 a special session of Congress
was hastily called-nOt to enact finan-
cial legislation, but to pass high
tariff measure replete with favorit-
ism, determinations and injustice,
which has encumbered the statute
books ever since and is in force today
with all its enormities.
There Is absolute unanimity on this
question in Democratic ranks.
There Is. however. some division in
the Republican party on this question
1t began several years ago, when Mr..
Blaine, who had previously been the
uncompromislng champion of protec-
tionism, with keen foresight saw tint
the doctrine was being carried to ex-
tremes, and that 1t could not much
longer resist the growing public SEN
timcnt in favor of change, suggested
that it might be well to inaugurate a
policy of reciprocal trade through COM
mcrcial treaties negotiated between
this country and some otncr countries
asesnting thereto. This proposition at
first aroused considerable opposition
in his own party, but it was finally
tolerated with the implied understands
ing that the scheme should only be
resorted to occasionally.
The policy OF reciprocity is and al
way has been Il Democratic policy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
PUBLIC KNOWS
Nothing Of Many Accidents
Which Occur.

Cleveland, March 3-That many ac-
cidents which occur in the mills of the
American steel and Wire company
come to light only when they prove
fatal and the Coroner holds an inquest,
was brought out ut a COroner's inquest
here. Undertakers to whose establish
ments the bodies of workmen are re-
moved, or whose ambulances carry
injured persons to hospitals, are, it is
asserted, ordered by the trust officials
not to divulge anything regarding ac-
cidents. The same order is given to
hospitals. With the order it is also al
legged is the threat that if there Is any
publicity, the financial support of the
trust will be withdrawn. The. trusts
efforts to maintain secrecy is SO ef-
fective that the public does not hear of
more than one in 20 accidents in the
trusts Newburg and Central plants.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
NEW HOME FOR
"AUNTY" BROWN.
Movement Toward Building Has
Started Again.

The movement toward building a
home for 'Aunty" Brown has been
started again among the alumni of
Buchtel. college. This time letters are
being sent to former students, urging
each of them to try to raise 500 by
subscription among their friends. The
object is to build a home of II substan.
tial character which may endure as a
place in which the work started by
"Aunty' Brown will be continued.
At present "Aunty" is in California,
where she has been nearly all win
ter. Her health is good, and friends
are looking forward with pleasure to
her return nome.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
Hill and Democrats Who Heard Him.

guide us In storm and tempest rs well
as in sunshine and calm-in-war as
well as In peace--in times of peril as
well MS in times of security. The first
political division which arose in this
country after the adoption of our Ma
tionnl Constitution was between the
friends of jefferson and the friends of
llamllton-the friends of true Dcmoc-
rncy and popular rights and the friends
of federalism ana vast centralized pow
er-thc advocates of II strict construc-
ton of the Constitution and those who
espouscd loose construction, Gov
crnor Morris, who was member Of
the convention which framed the Con
stitution, was once asked his opinion
concerning II and he cautiously and
wisely replied. THAT depends upon
how II Is construed"
If you ask me how the construction
of the Constitution becomes II political
question, | give you in substance Mr.
Doolcy's explanation of the recent de-
cisions In the nsular cases, when.
after reading them, he said that ii was
uncertain whether the Constitution
follows the flag, but II was certain
that the Supreme Court of the United
states was ondcayoring to follow the
election returns.
We should adhere to the policy in
yolvcd In !eifcrsonlan expansions the
reasonable and nntural acqurcment of
territory adjacent to our own, either
lorScsN unsettled or pcopled with in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
ATHLETIC TRAIN ERS
The Process Employed to Get
Men in Condition"

1t may be news TO many to learn
that men who train athletes use thc
utmost care h. selecting the food for
each meal aud always give explicit
instructions as 10 It's preparation.
II is the bnsiness Of these mon to
know the actions OF different foods on
the huuinn system ana to see that
their charges eat only that which is
easy of digestion and nutritious
II the strong, sturdy athletes food
must he selected with care how. much
moro essential Il is for the brain
worker ana the man or woman In the
regular walks of life TO look well to
their diet?
The food expert, who made the in
vcstigalions, which led TO the dlscoy-
cry Of Malt'Nut, had experlncnted for
years with different foods and their
action ON the human system. He
round that II combination of matted
grains, properly prepared, and the oil
OF nuts emulslllcd, would produce n
combination containing four times the
nutrition of heef.
In the preparation of Malt.Nut the
grams are subjected to intense heat,
which takes them through the first
hnd hardest stages of digestion. Thp
hul oils are emulsihed or predlgestcd
ana the grains are so treated with II
mat the food has n rlch nutty flavor,
ana Is rendy'to-servc. An it requires
Is few ieaspoonfuls with the addl.
ton of mix to make palatable mcal
Grocers everywhere sell Malt.Nut
Made by American Pure Food Co
Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
Practically Starving.

'In the winter of 1898 and 1899
was taken down with severe attack
of what is called la grippe" says f..
l.. Hewett Il prominent druggist of
Winfield, Ill. The only medicine
used was two bottles of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. 1t broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing like magic
and | have never since been troubled
with grippe" Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy can always be depended upon
to break up Il severe cold and ward
off any threatened attack of pneumon-
la. 1t is pleasant to take, too. which
makes it the most desirable and one Of
the most popular preparations in use
for these ailments. For sale by all
druggists. Il. Steinbacher & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03
stone companies will hereafter use an

stone companies will hereafter use an
output of the quarries which has
heretofore been discarded as waste.
The Bessemer Limestone Co. is at work
on the construction of plant when
will turn ont 10000 bricks IA day. Six
kilns are to be built, with a capacity
of 100000 bricks.
Tests have been made with the refuse
of the quarries and it has been shown
that it makes superior grade of brick
The kilns will be located at the quar-
ries at Carbon Pa.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-03

David r. Hills speech to the Demo
Gratis of the Manhattan club In New
York recently. is still the subject of n
good deal OF comment. Among other
things, Mr.. Hill said
speak In favor OF the maintenance
of the old landmarks of the Democrat
ic party.
In that path there lie safety, honor,
sclf-respect, success. Temporary eX-
pedients and shifting Issues may an
swer for cphcmcral parties born In
day and pershing in night, but II
political organization which has exist
cd for century must necessarily have
had for It's guidance something inhcr-
emily substantial-som permanent
governmental policies which have been
engrnftcd on Its history and inter
woven with It's activities and tradi'
tons.
We trace our political lineage back
TO Jefferson, who founded the Demo
cratic party, who was the great cham
pion of popular rights who framed
thc,stntute guaranteeing religious free
dom in the old Commonwealth of Nir-
glnla. and who was the author of that
immortal protest against British I'm
pcrinllsm known rs the Dcclara ton
OF Independence.
Opposition TO the prcccpts and prac
tlccs OF imperialism was thus one of
the cardinal principles Of our party
faith Mt the very inception Of the
government. Jefferson organized the
forces OF Democracy with which To
antagonlzc the cxccsses of federalism
the twin sister and protcge of i'm
perlnllsn. Federalism meant then
what imperialism largely means today
governmental policies practically IN.
restrained by Constitutional rcstric.
tions-a strong government, not be.
cause safely cntrcnchcd In the affcc-
tlons OF the people, but strong because
OF It's immense standing armies, It's
possession of power and It's ostcnta-
uous display, Us munliccnt cXpcndl.
ture OF public moneys, It's vast oppor.
tunitles for official fayoritlsm. and its
general tendencies toward plutocracy,
Democracy means the maintenance
Of popular rights Imperialism mrans
exclusive privileges 10 the few. De
mocracy favors the preservation of the
personal liberty of the citizen -lmpcr-
inlism exalts the nation ana bclIttlcs
the individual; imperialism makes
what It's apologlsts call n "splcndd'
government nt-Democracy makes hap.
by aud llberty-loving people.
We should stand where our fathers
stood before NJ, In favor OF the pres.
eryation OF our constitutional govern,
ment--a government based upon a
written Constitution, with It's powers
well limited and accurately defined
not an india-rubber instrument that
win stretch and bend ana turn nc
cordIng TO every whlIn and freak ant
project OF those temporarily or acci
dentally In possession Of The govern
ment but chart that will safel,