davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
IuItmarfen'I gcnrHrcH.
@eri6iebene Gtaottbeile, IN tpcIherl
Bolts ertbia6en bertauft

TUtLUVTIs
meIboIe - 6. .. Gcott.
0Orf.aoaS = 9nEseq 6 3; ,SapgtT9is0n' No.
''! 81. affabe mo 9untinGOOu'aOenue - eo"td
8einoolInr, - air,hto
SprfsSIbe1ue un6 SobnioHsGtrGBe u. b y
3 ino @ouab.StraBs, SlgbIanOtoUn - 1nS
SronGcpiae - @eor9e @en.
Gry{, 20, llntols9oeHue (gBoocberrh)
Clarence 9. 8intams.
0ronouap uHo 9alttHtoresStrnBe - SsorG'
y Iintcr,S station, rBeunfbIbanter 9uhn" Q
$. 9rupr. ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

SrieoD0fe. ~''-t
,2ou6on 8orf Gencterp," Office 2te
@cit.S .Strobc.
neutrality-suspicious. .Niutlcr.
@icrcc s. 9ugon Ii. NcpDclp, 1G.
2cyiugton.S trobc.
9Gder . lttcnIilicn.
56c Mpcr8 g. SidS So, 104, SilO'
&oporo-S troBc.
9Gfcr. uno G~onoitor.@crf5clgc.
IllguIt Mtoog, 105, SonoocrsS .rabe.
9oubol5, Sbiircn u. 6eniterrobmcp
Otto 9uder & 60, &reiiocntsS troRe
uno GantonsIpenue.
9oubol3 SdnOIer.
Clos. 1ottGctpS & Con, Ganton'
Tpcnuc mo Il6emorle.S troBc.
Geo. S. Sloon & Bro, Ala, eight.
Strobe.
9led,. uno cmoiQirte Stoblroareu
Nationol Gnamcling & StompinS
So, 100, 9onoper.S troBe.
9iamallten lno S6mudiaden.
%. S. Sppenbeimer & Cons, 321,
8eIt.9oltimore.S troBc.
IitSlu1rtige Ii. acknowledgements.
9ompfmuid)inen, Seiicl Ii. Bumpcit.
@o0oce Stebbins & Cons, GDarlcs.
unO 2pmborD-S trobe.
Srogiien . Sdnoler.
8ilpin, 2angoon & 60, 3OO-302,
8eit.2omboro. Strnbe.
9ngros. eid1 c.
Senrp &neielp & Con, 5, Slt.Yrott'
StroBe.
Sumter @bisfep.
90. CANADIAN & Con, 205-207, WeIt.
Gomben-S traBe.
Horbttrp . 92pe . @6isfep.
Siiber Bros. So, 406, @elt.G Camden
StroBe.
9afiee - eebramit uuo ungebrannt.
Che Gnterprife Coffee Gu., 526,Wore-
GaInert.G trobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

SoQinmp, N}idl, mo TrcC. &olprrt
Nllo MlontNnN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Gcf6rnrrnna bon 0uItIuhcn.

gauge Der erforoerIlfen 8PGf 6ur
grreidung Der oeridiebenen
9eitimmurg8orte
llntenItebeno lit Die ungcfdbrc
3cit fir llcbermittcirng Scr Eo't-
iod,cn bon 0erl @nItimorcr &oit'
9iircou rad o2n DauptiG6lidcn
cin6cimiI6cn unS nuSpGrtigen
St40tcn bCr5cidunCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

GIarf & StcpenS, 212 Nor6.GbarIcS.
StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

9lr6Donolltng.
@unt6cr'S oclltide 9udbonolln0,
sos, SIt.9oItimore.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

INeANfN o WfENNN FgNht f'AAN'AN'Ng NV lklA
ot5punQcn, sic gu pcr6dften."
Sic6SCGntc9 GnpitCl.
Der quite @eiI #.
@inccnt fanO fem @ort Der Griutoes
runq. @ie BON Ie(bit itredtc er Die
9unD nab Dem S4riftItiid aus, oaS
man ibm jebod niht ii6erlieB. Nun
trot er gu benz ~offenen S6rei6tiI6.
yti6ts mar D]crGnoert, nd8 S6rtftItiid
muBte 9an5 oten QeIeQen BADEN. god)
cinmul beu9te er ii6 oariiber, i9lpB
oonn bic ShubIaoe uno frat in Die
W}itte Dc5 3jmmcrs. $50 lpar er Ell
geuttih2 Sm 6liib6en 2toour Dielz
leift, oenn ct bate oas 9efii6l, ais
finite er immer tjefcr. ais peroe aud
CT lDie Der urmc Gomuno in Den 19Gu.
member %2(6gruno 9eriien.
Gs i6lIg 3ip6lf llbr. lln9euirt
gabntc Der Stautsanloalt, unO ploB
LID tam alth @Cr6oult lpicoCr gu Ii6.
nM}einc 6erren, i'd lpieOerbole ouf
mein Gbrennort, Dab i6 Ie5S6riftz
Itiid nIemals in 6dn0en gebabt Gabe,
odB mir Iein Sn6alt unbetannt 1T uno
oab i6 cs ntht an ben PIoB gelc8t bas
be, no sic es GefunOen bobcn,"
Gr fannie feline Stimme IeIbIt ntc6t
lpieoer. Sic tlOng, ols fame iie aus
cinem 5erIprun9cnen SnItrumcnt.
so iugen Sic unS oonn bod ipez
ni9itens, lper cs oOrtbin bate legen
tonneu?" frdgtc SemanO.
Gr tonnte eS Ii6 niht CytIdrCn,
n6ottcn Sic bic S6ublooe por ST.
rem We99eGen ob9eidlOGcn?"
nSo."
LIMB felt 5Drer HiidteDr taben sic
ie ni6t pieOer g%eOffnct2"
.Nein."
nl1nter meiIen 2uufIi6t Itano bic
8Obnung pdbreno Sbrer Nbipeiens
bette"
.llnter teiner 2tufIi6t. Der ii6rige
36eil oes !9auie5 lit bon ben 9eIiBern
b%elpobnt."
oGS Wdre ullo mOGl idlpierig, o6ne
oeren WiiIen berein5utommen?"
.Nobe5u unm0gli6," unttportete Ger
OIfi3ier, Ii6 ~riidboltlos an Der Wabrs
belt fcittIammerno, 10 penig lie ibm
aud bis icBt gcniiBt bate. Was biilfc
AUDI Elm NntGmpfen gegen bic Mfuht
zines 8erbdngnihes?
ga, Elm finiteres 8erbdngniB f6tsn
es an Icin, ous i'm unrett6ar ms Der
900. Wie in einem fernen Nez
bel fab @erbault feline Qauibabn ser
It0rt, ietn Geben oerni6tCt, Elm Qdn3es
Seer bon Shredoe1psnitern Dor iih
nuffteiqcn, unb talter ShpeiB trdt
auf bic Stirne.
Wsnn Gsrmainc srfubr, lpeiien man
.bn ontla9te? War fir einen Wann
pie er uno fir Elm MGb6en pie iie
ti9t alein T6on Die Nntluge cine
Snte9run9? @roBer 8ott, ndtilrIth
rfubr Iie &c. 2tber lpenn bies nur me
ljgitens nidlt 9Ieib geifub, oenn ipGz
ia ipQter, pa fano Ii4. pieIst4t
in Nuslpeg.
n0arum geben mir niat?" Ira3t.
7,
Wo6in aber nonte sr siocu;lin2
Sus 8siGn9uib? Ginsn onoern Ns1
lab es ia nidt. Sbm golt e gisi6.
Wenn sr unb oieis 5srrsn ith nun MT
nidt mehr in 0ermnines
RGbe befonoen.
Mor i6ien ieir.n Duni6 3u 81
0reiTen unp 5u bilioen. Sos0en bais
ten ibm bic 9errsn oos Qsitumsut Dot
oeleIen, porin Gomuno idmmtljde
iriiberen 8eItimmungen uno aud ben
betreffenoeu photographer oes 9sis
rnthstontrotts fir nuu uno ni6tig ers
tlGrte uno ieinsn Iisbtn Better gum
llnipcriulerben cinIebtc, Giner oltsn
Site foI0enb, bate er bieie @orii6tss
mobre9el nod por icintr ReiIe getrofz
fen.
Del NermIte! Ntdt nur bel 9tbs
Ssiten mar ibm oIles, lpos er an9riff,
fdn0be miBgliidt, fonbern aud nud
fs;,,sr, Gnhe hrhhts hie mnhInPmPints
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

Gn0etail. @ef6Gfte
0iomonten linO Sdmilfiodelt.
8cli9 g. Bros. Co., 1923, gtor0'
Charles. StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

Wes9cr. 1tn0 MISUNDERSTANDING.
s. g. &fciifcr & SolL 200, Noro.
GocusS troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

Sbiiren, SeniterraGmer Ii. Toltleoir.
Sranf-0 @otfins & So, Srott. mo
Yreli0ent.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

<b- un0 8cibwaoren.
T.mitrong, Gator & So, t06-10S,
@opfinS-Elocc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

0ielelben &dten uno gebingur.
gen, oils in BEN Ser. Staoten, nit
ausnobme, boB senniidte 9ailf.
llolnSipuorer, ipel6e nidt OILS
Bona ftoe" Sanbelsmuiter ssionOt
fucrocn, nit ocr %ofetpoIt perfonot
'peroen miiien. aoufmdnniihe
Sbriften Su ben gep5bnlihen Sra.
ten.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-28
WHAT SCIENCE TELLS US.
Left-Handed Children Should Not Be
Discouraged in Following
Dictates of Nature.

have never seen anything but bad re-
suits from the attempt to train children
to use the right hand instead of the lett,
when there is a decided tendency or
habit to be left-handed. Moreover, the
attempt is never successful. The best
consequences are poor, and are only
awkward mixtures of the two forms.
which yield confusions and indeeisions
during the entire subsequent life. One
is that OF a naturally left-handed friend.
who, by arduous and continuous train
ing during his childhood was compelled
to write with his right hand For all
other acts he is left-handed, but he caEs-
not use his left hand in writing. Ar
though now past SO years, he has al
ways hated any writing, the mere act
of doing so. and he cannot do any orig
inal thinking while writing He is for
this purpose compelled to rely on a
stenographer, and then his ideas flow
freely and rapidly. If he tries to think.
MAN or devise and to write at the same
time. there is a positive inhibition OF
thought. and he must make sketches,
epitomeS several efforts. copyings, etc,
in a painful and most unsatisfactory
manner. The attempt at ambidexter-
ity has been lifelong obstacle to him
in his professional progress. The CHIEF
centerg most closely interrelated in
writing and thinking are thus demons
strably better harmonized when in one
side Of the brain. The mechanics OF
neurology are plainly less difficult than
could be achieved by any foolishand nm
successful amb.dexterity.-Dr. Gould.
in Science.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-28
WORKINGS OF HUMAN MIND.
Experiments with the New Mays
Result in Some Amazing Scien-
tific Demonstrations.

All scientific Paris is discussing the
recent remarkable researches made by
Prof. Blondlot, and especially the ex-
traordinary results of his experiments
with the newly discovered N-rays.
With the aid of these the professor
has demonstrated that it is actually pos
sible to look into and through the skull
of human being and witness the work.
ings of the mind.
1t is a matter perfectly simply, the In
strument employed being nothing more
complicated than small rectangular
piece of Dashboard, the size Of playing
card, one end of which is spread with
paste of phosphorescent sulphate OF cal
cium. This substance, it appears, is
made luminous by the presence OF rays
of the IN, description.
When such card in darkened room
is applied to mans head it does some
very remarkable things. The person
under experiment is told to talk, and
keeps on talking while the bit OF paste
board is brought into contact with va
rious parts of his Uranium 1t shows no
change until certain area on the SIDE
of the head is reached, when, suddenly,
the luminosity of the paste becomes
greatly increased, and why? Simply be-
cause this is the area of brain service
which controls vocal speech. In work
ing it gives off flood of N-rays which
cause the sulphate of calcium to shine
But this is not all. Prof. Blondlot
has found that by passing the card slow
iy over the head and watching the varia-
ton of the luminosity he can outline
with perfect accuracy the speech area OF
the brain surface
When about century ago Beienen-
bach, a scientist of high reputation,
claimed that he could sometimes see a
sort of aureole or halo about the heads
of people in the dark. it was suggested
that he was the victim of an hallucina-
ton. hut it is possible that the phenom-
enon was due to an emanation of X-rays,
which may, under certain circum-
stances, become visible to the eye.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-28
THE TAMwoRTH HOG.
The Tamworth. which is of English
Origin, is Noted For Its Ba-
con Producing qualities.


In different parts of the country the
Tamworth is being met with more
commonly than formerly. This breed
had its origin in Hamworth. England,
and that region has been noted for
its ilne bacon for many years, some
say for a century. The hogs are much
more active than some of the other
breeds that have been bred more for
lard. and because of this are able to
produce more lean meat in proportion
to the fat than some other breeds. The
color also IS pleasing to the eyes of
some people. who have always thought
of hog as either black or white. The
red is that of the cherry and Is of two
Shades, light and dark. As rustler,
the Tamworth stands at or near the
head. Its long legs and pointed snout
would indicate that il has always had
to do much hunting and digging for a
living It IS 9 hog that is perhaps
more suited TO the care It is likely TO
get on some farms than are the breeds
that have been developed to q point
where they have about al Of their
food supplied One great factor ii
favor Of the Tanworth is that tina
ts.es eGy n Canada this breed IS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-28
HERE AND THERE.

Tho larger part Of decayed plant
is of no value for manure, but may
Lelp the mechanical structure of the
soil.
The shipping of peaches from Ten
nessee has reached an importance
which makes it practically new in
Gustry III the state.
On many farms there are muck
swamps that might be made a source
of value, especially where nitrogen is
wanting il the other soils.
To some extent, at least, early
shearing is a benefit to sheep. After
warm weather comes on. carrying their
thick ficeces makes a heavy drain on
their system and greatly debilitates
them.
Corn that has been frosted when
put into the silo with enough water
added can be kept all right and may
be fed TO cows, but it will have neither
the relish nor nutritive value for the
cows that it had before being frosted.
The bacon hog is growing in popu-
larity. not only among butchers and
packers, but among breeders. Among
the breeds claiming special merit as
baton hogs none are more confidently
chanpioned by their breeders than the
lsrgs Yorkshire
Agora goats are quite hardy and
thrifty and can be kept with the same
winter care that the sheep demand. It
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-28
Feeding View Corn.

It is the custom Of many farmers to
commence feeding ne wcorn to hogs as
soon as it Is in the roasting ear, max
ing 1t, with the addition OF a pasture
frequently acanty. the sole feed from
that time until the hogs are finished
for the market. This Is wasteful
practice How wasteful. any farmer
can see for himself, says Wallaee's
Farmer, if he will pull on an ear OF
corn in roasting ear. hang 1t up to dry,
pulling one each week until the corn
is ready 10 cut up, and then, about the
list of December, when all are thor
ougly dry, shell and weigh the grains
on each ear, taking care that the ears
selected may be as nearly as possible
of the same length and the same num-
Der of rows.
He will then understand as he never
did before that up to the roasting-ear
stage the corn plant is simply getting
ready for work, and that its work OF
storing food in the ear is done. in a
comparatively short period. If, there
fore, the farmer feeds corn in the roast
ing-ea stage he does it at a great loss.
How great the loss is We will not say,
preferring to allw the farmer to find
that out for himself by the simple and
easy method above mentioned. We are
apt to forget what somebody tells US;
we are sure to remember what we find
out for ourselves. The first objection.
therefore, against this method is that
it is very expensive one. Seventy
pounds of dry, mature corn In the ear
will furnish about so pounds of dry
matter in the grain. 1t will surprise
the farmer to find out how many more
pounds of roasting ears will be re-
quired to furnish the same amount OF
dry matter and nutrition.
The second objection is that an all
corn diet from the roasting-ear period
on is not the best thing for hog. The
hog likes roasting ears; so does his
owner, but he would not relish them
greatly if he had roasting ears alone
for breakfast, dinner and supper, week
in and week out While there is nothing
that will finish the mature hog so
cheaply in the fall of the year as ear
corn and cold water, nevertheless up
to this finish all hogs, and particularly
young hogs, require greater variety
of feed. A good pasture will go far
toward balancing this all-ccrn ration,
but feed of oats and barley or ground
rye will still go further, and while they
cost more, yet We are inclined to
think that in due proportion with
corn they are a cheaper feed that the
all-corn ration, even when that is but
15c per bushel.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-28
USES FOR A POND.
There Are Many Uses For a Pond On
the Farm Which the POssessor
VIII Realize.

Probably many farmer can, like
myself, remember with pleasure that
in the happy days of his youth he
caught many a mess of fish from the
old pond at home. and they We're great
ly enjoyed by all of the family. As
soon as / acquired land Of my own, l
began to make pond. | was not very
successful, and the brethren may from
nav mistakes take warning. AS first
mistake, tried to make my pond where
| thought it would add to the beauty
OF the farm, without consulting the
character of the land upon which it
was to be made, which had very por-
Gus, gfavelly subsoil We had time
irving to get it to hold water; tried
tromping with horses, running cattle
in the basin, etc, but could make no
progress. Finally, as the last resort,
lot of hogs were fattened in the
basin. Their heavy bodies upon the
small feet solved the problem, and
rammed what little soil there was SO
firmly among the gravel that it now
holds. As precaution TO anyone who
tries this mode now, | would say that
| would fence in the pond, with not
much land around it for them to nose
around on, so that they will do more
tramping in the basin Then have your
corn in a pen in one corner of the in
closure, covered with plank, or some
other portable material. Also have the
floor OF. the pen up at sufficient height
TO allow the hogs to get under it, and
take shelter from the Indictment wealth.
err. II your pond is already established,
you ought to stock it at once with
some good variety of fish if you have
not already done SO. Most states have
a fish department which will give the
necessary aid and information in this
direction free of charge. Another use
for the pond is the annual crop of
ice which may be harvested from its
surface. This viii not interfere with
the fish, and, If the pond is not too
far away from the house. the ice-house
may be erected upon its banks and the
ice stored in it without having to both
er with hauling. Don't forget the ice
crop.-Cor. Epitomist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-28
Practice and Theory.

The po9ltryman who endeavors to
inform himself regarding the breeds
and their characteristics as well as OF
the art OF feeding and caring for the
fowls, will make fewer mistakes, and
in the end be more successful, than
those who depend upon themselves en-
tirely. There is always something
TO learn" What may be the truth to-
day may be an error tomorrow. The
intelligent poultryman keeps himself
well informed on all the matters that
relate to poultry, and If he is not sue
cessful at first he soon learns to guard
against mistakes Each fowl differs
from the others in the flock, and there
is often far more difference between
individual fowls of any breed than
there is between distinct breeds. In
dividuality and the influence of en-
vironment have to be considered. The
breeder can not afford to neglect the
study OF his fowls and of the condi-
tons which relate to their practical
management There Is room for great
Improvement among the fowls OF each
established breed, and it is by the study
of individual birds that the greatest
progress will be made in the proper Sc
lection of breeders, as the selection
of individuals is the direction in which
Improvement is more generally sue
cessful-Farm and Fireside.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-28
secret nf Success.

The secret Of farm success is getting
money out Of your surplus. One man
will rush into the market with his
corn and oats and sell it for 10, 10 or
20 cents bushel; another will hold
his for better prices and little later
will get IS to so cents for it. One man
will sell his hog TO the town butcher
for 21a cents; another will peddle his
among the people at 6 cents: or bacon
it and sell for s to 10 cents. This is
the mercantile part CT farming. and is
the one in which our farmers are most
deficient. Our farmers stand greatly
in need of education along these lines.
To grow crop is but half the battle.
To save and use the crop as food for
man and beast and convert the surplus
into money is the better half of the
years work.-Southern Farm Gazette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-28

to be frequently met with and soma
specimens found there are quite large
Some of the boars. even when in ser
vice, have q weight ranging from 100
to 1000 pounds. One prize winner or
this breed in Canada weighed LOO
pounds, and did not seem to find the
weight an unusual load to carry. judg-
ing By the way he got about The
demand of the market is for hog
of about 2c5 pounds, and the Tam
worth breeders declare that this Is
more easily obtained ON large frame
than small one. Some swine raisers
engaged in the production of pork
only have crossed the Tamworths with
the lard breeds and have got good re-
suits thereby. This could not be rec
commended for the production of breed
ers, but in the mere making of pork
is a matter that is worthy of trial.
Midland Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-28
HUMAN AND ANIMAL DOORS
Europeans and Americans Have One
Unenviable Trait Not Pos
sessed by orientals.

It is well known that various animals
notably the horse, dog and cat-haye
each a characteristic odor by which
they can be recognized. Hunting dogs
follow rabbits, hares, deer and other
game by the sense of smell, which would
We impossible but for this fact. The
log doubtless has a keener perception
If odors than most other animals. be-
cause it will follow the trail of a partieu-
lar person, though that of a dozen or a
hundred other people cross it. There
is reason to think that dog identifies
his owner or friend more quickly with
his nose than with his eyes.
A japanese physician. DR.. Burtaro
Adacki, declares that some human be-
ings also have so keen sense of smell
that they can occasionally tell the ma
tionality of stranger thereby. He
goess so far as to assert that Europeans as
class emit a faint but perceptible odor-
an odor which he says is not altogether
agreeable that his fellow country
men quickly recognize it. The Chi
nese, too, are credited with possessing
this perception. When a Chinaman or
Japanese first comes to live in Eu-
rope land perhaps in America) he finds
the odor almost intolerable, but in time
he becomes accustomed to it. The yell
low races do not appear to have any
such unenviable physical trait them
selves.
The opinion prevails that the odor by
means of which dogs identify their mas
tiers proceeds from the mans perspira-
ton, and that people of the most fas-
tidious cleanliness can thus be recog-
nized. 1t is likely that the smell to
which Dr. Adacki refers has the same
source and is affected by diet. 1t has
been asserted that even among the
white races observers who possess an
acute sense of smell distinguish solely
by this means those persons who follow
vegetarian regimen and those who
eat meat, at times the difference be-
tween these two classes of persons being
very marked. The individuals who
nourish themselves on meat exhale. I'M
der the influence of the fermentation of
cutaneous secretions, a much stronger
odor than vegetarians. Experimenters
in ethnography know that there exist
provincial odors, the odor of Brunswick
being different from that of Bavaria,
that of Savoy different from that of Nor
mandy.
The Japanese are chiefly vegetarians,
ard for this reason their skin exhales
doors which are scarcely perceptible;
but here clothing plays its role, for If We
superimpose many layers of tissue close
" around the body, perspiration is pro-
1ueed The race and individual color
may also have certain influence, since
brunettes, blondes and red-haired peo-
pie are said to exhale very different
doors of the body.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1904-07-28
GETTING a PUFF OF FAME.
At Times It Is Face and Then Again
. Name That Brings
: the Puff

Justice Brewer Is from Kansas, and his
state is justi6abiy proud Of him, saws the
Kansas City Journal. Soon after his ele-
walton to tie supreme bench cigar manu-
faeturer IN Topeka dedicated ten-eent
"domestic' cigar to the jurist, named it
"0ur Justice, and on the cover Of each
box pasted portrait OF Mr.. Brewer.
A few years ago the justice was IN To-
peka on business trip. fhc hotel clerk
recognized him, and the negro bell boy. al
though he had no idea who the newcomer
was, knew from the way be was ordered
about that the patron WAS Of some conse-
quence. Going up IN the elevator the negro
stared constantly at the tall, dignihed man.
Suddenly the black face was wreathed
in smiles, and the boy said;
:. Scuse me. boss, but amt you de GEM
men dat invented dem 'ouah Jcstice CT
gars?"
This reminds one OF the man who was
recalling famous persons who parted their
names IN the middle
And then he said, "there is 10 Pluri-
bus Unuu1, the man that makes the bass
drums "