davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-31

To show you how advisable 1t is that
great attention should be given to the
study of Greek | wanted to present
"Oedlpus Rex" on my London stage. l
went to the lord chamberlain to ask his
permission. NO" he replied, certain
ly not" But" | answered, "they do
1t at Oxford" "Yes," said he, "but
they do it in Greek and nobody under
stands 1t. Play it in Greek and l will
give you my permission" That was
compulsory Greek with vengeance
peerbOhm Tree
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-31
How She Knew.

Mrs. Jenkins-The moment he kissed
me knew he had been drinking. Mrs.
Supple - You mean you smelled his
breath? Mrs. Jenkins-I mean that
hr. Jenkins never kisses me except
when he has been drinking.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-31
Something Lackinr,

81 can shave myself as welkas any
barber"
"Ah, but you can't taik, to yourself
while you're doing itp'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-31
The Thing to Do.

Johnson-Hesaid was ans addle pat
ed jackass. What do you advise me to
do about it? Jackson-See good vet
erinary.-Leslie's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-31
UNPLEASANT Criticism.

Mrs. De Style exhibiting picture)-
You know, my daughter paints from
nature. Critic-Far from il, it SEEMS
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-27
BOGCAN'S REAL ESTATE

Opera House for Sale-One of the
best investments in the city can be
converted into o~fficies, or can make
lodging rooms, can sell your store be.
low and you can have entrance on
Spring Street converted into ~restorant
and boarding house,. G. BoGGAN.
For Sale-Some lovely cottages and
beautiful residence on hand can fit you
UP with from $500 to $4,000 house See
mel. G.. BOGGAN.
For Sale-Largea and small farms from
$500 to $4,000 to suit the purchaser.
One who has limited means or .one
who has money to invest in safe prop
erty come and see mel. G. BOGGAN.
For Sale-3O Acres of part oak and
hickory land 8 l-2 mile from city 2-3
cleared IS wood, double cabin with
shed room. A good small home for
little money!. G. B0GGAN.
so Acre well improved farm, good
buildings plenty wood, fine cotton land
hammock valley to make plenty corn
to run the place.. G. BoGGAN.
We are making some sales Of real
estate and the best bargains go first
and now Is the time to buy land near
the city Of Tupelo for investments or
for homes.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-27
FortnieLtIy Matinee Club

1t was indeed a pleasant aftefnocr
spent with Mrs. Sim Kinds IS hoste. S
OF the Fortnightly Matinee Club at Iel
pretty home on Main street, Octoiser
18th 1905
Quite a number of guests shared the
hospitality of Mrs: Kinds besides IRE
members AS the guests assen bled
they were served with hot chocolate
by Miss Rosa Rogers and Mrs Bob
Hinds. The club members responded
to roll call with quotations from Ben
Johnson, one of the foremost daamatist
of the Elizabethan period subject for
the afternoon After the minutes were
read this interesting program was rem
dered. Reading English Literature ct
the E~lizabethian Feriod-Mrs. F. T..
Kincannon.-Readn e-Franston to
Modern History. Mrs. Raymond.
VOCAL Solo-Mrs. Anderson-C Character
stIldy of Oliver Cromwell Mrs. Asa
AUen Ewes Account of
Her First Day-Mrs. Gentry.
Mrs. James High in her pleasing way
tr,tn conducted the interesting coaver-
s, ion on Queen Elizabeth.
It W S with regret that the club ac-
:. tel the resignation OF Mrs. Wade
Am rong, which was offered on az
,.a,,n, of her making her future Lone
IN Memphis. Mrs. Hinds vas assisted
in eeryinp delightful rcfIeshments by
Miss Ethel Torp. The guests Of ssonaf
were Mesdames, Kennedy, L!cf4utt,
sam Yates, John Clark Jr. Finley,
- s2
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-27
Hon. Aft TAYLOR

Hon. ALT. Taylor will deliver his lee
ture eff Columbus Should Wake" at
the Opera House, next Wednesday night
Nov. 1st. Mr.. Taylor needs no intro-
duction to the people of Tupelo as they
know him to be one Of the foremost
lecturers on the platform. This lecture
will be under the auspices of the Ly-
ceum Course. and there are four other
attractions in this course, viz, Whitney
Bros, Male Quartet, Seigel-Meyer-
Reed Concert Co., Edward Elliott in
David Harum, and the Boynton Concert
Co. Tickets for two for this entire
course will only cost you$4.50. Cali on
or address r III. Mullen.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-27
CamnheIl.i0hns0n

On Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock
Niss Addie johnson was married to Mr.
G. W. Campbell, Rev. R. A. KIM
brough officiating. Miss Johnson is the
proprietress of the johnson Hotel and
is well known to the people of Tupelo
and this vicinity as a lady of gracious
manner and most lovable disposition.
Mr.. Campbell is a travelling man and
has been making this territory for eight
years He is a most affable gentle an
and has many friends in the territory he
travels. Mr.. Campbell is a native OF
Missouri. The newly welded pair have
the best wishes of their many friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-27

Berry billiard of Macedonia was in
town on business Wednesday.
The Misses Samples of Coonewar
were visitors to town Tuesday.
T.B. Taylor and children of Moores
vile were visitors to Tupelo Tuesday,
Mess. ] M. Archer and CT Malone
of Coonewsr came over Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. Lewis Watson, wife and littie
Irma Allene, visited relatives In Bale
wynn Sunday.
]. M. Towery of Plantersville, Was
in town yesterday. He reports a fair
crop but not a full one.
Will Rial and Brooks Clayton of
the north end of the third dis5ric;
were down on business yesterday,
Ed. Finley of St. Louis, is in the city
for a few. days stay with. his family
Mr.. Finley is enjoying a good businua5
as a civil engineer.
Rev. S. D. Shelton wife and Mis-
Katie Speck, spent the day very pleas
antlv with relatives and friends IN Blca
Springs Sunday.
Rev. R. w. Mecklin, Of Nettletca
will preach at The Presbyterian cll9r.1l
Sunday at II a. m. and 715 The pnhi@
are cordially invited to attend
Tom Lauderdale and w. NJ. Guthrie
have Just returned from Missouri VIII re
they purchased a car load of horses am
mules, which are now on sale at Guta
ries stable. The entire lot are fist
class.
w. =. Means, of the second district
was in town Wednesday Mr. Means.
has recently resigned the office Ct
justice of the peace and will reno: e
to Texas later in the winter. hr.
Means made a good justice ard in
making his settlement with the coGn-
try every thing was found to be COR.
rect to a penny. We regret to iose
Mr.. Means as a citizens.
Grand District Deputy, II. NJ. Ebaey
of Corinth, was here recently ard INST
the local lodge Knights of Pyshias.
There will be held in Tupelo on the 18th
of November, a district meeting Of al
the lodges in the district. Anambero Of
the grand officers will be here and ar
rangements have been made for an all
day session and a banquet that night.
We will be able to announce the pro-
gram in full next week.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-27
A Breezy Time

At Opera House Last Night, a sp,en-
did attraction. Last night before q
very nice audience Fitz and Websters
A Breezy Tim . was presented at Potters
Opera house. The comedian Harry
WALTZ, as the Dutchman Heinrich Blctz,
was rich in fun and jokes, and kept
the audience in a continuous uproar
During the whole of the play, bright
catchy songs We're given by members
of he company. The story of the play
was full of complications which gave
rise to ridiculous situations, and the
intrest never Jagged from the rise ct
the drop of the curtain. 1t was decid-
eddy one of the very best attraction
which has been billed for this city and
those who failed to attend last evening.
missed a good one.
Copied from Times Journal (Bowling
Green KY Oct. Is.
The above attraction will be seen at
Tupelo Opera House Tuesday Oct 81.
New goods received every day at the
Nickle and Dime store.
Lots. Of new goods at the Nickle and
Dime Store.
COUNTY TELEPHONE SERVICE.
The Cumberland Telephone & Iele-
graph Co. wishes to operate in connec-
ton with its exchanges in the country
a county system and to this end request
the farmers Of the country to give it an
Opportunity Of presenting to them it's
plans for the service. By the use Of
the greatest of. modern inventions, the
can at a minimum cost to him
self keep in touch with the markets and
on the days that the highest prices are
offered for the products OF his farm he
.an be reached over the telephone by
bis merchants or by his confidential adj
visor and thus frequently in one trans
action save more than the cost Of his
telephone service for an entire year.
rhe farmers in this section are insSad
% confer with the ComIany's neartts
Deal manager, q to make their wants
Known directly to the executive office at
Nashville, Tenn.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH co.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-27

Try the new drink Dandy at Huges
Hoadley's famous ice cream a Hughes
Tor a good pleasant smoke, stop al
Hughes.
lat Pins of every variety at w +
Hough & Co.'S
The most refreshing of all drinks is
DANDY"
sale Gay Saturday at the Nickle ant
Dime store.
A sure cure for the blues, the newest
"a Breezy Time.
The best people are the best patrons
of a first class Newsdealer.
See the upside down dancer in the
newest, A Breezy Time
The latest and best drink of the season
is Dandy at Hughes.
Eyes tested and Glasses Fitted by an
experienced Optician at Hough's
The coming event of the season will
be the newest, "a Breezy Time"
Music. the latest songs and dances,
al ound in the newest, "a Breezy Time
Tor prices on Fancy Lump Coal see
Geo w. Baldwin aud Asa w. Allen.
" H Hough & Company are receiv-
ing their Fall line of Jewelry
Tupelo News Co. has just received an
express shipment of the best magazines
New goods arriving daily at Hough's
the Fall line will be the best in town
i See Geo. w. Baldwin or Asa w. Allen
before you buy your winter supply OF
coal.
Tor Sale-Two lots on Green street
; good location. Apply to Mrs E. L.
Cosby.
Dur Mottos- Anything we have for
al.ything you have. Look up u trade
aod.-Asa W. Allen.
Get the habit of reading good litera-
ture' We have it.
Tupelo News Co.
The daintiest line of Brooches and
Cuff Pins ever exhibited in Tupelo at
W H Hough & Co.'S
Fashion books, art books, story books
d. you want them.
Tupelo News Co.
FOR SALE-Winter turf Oats, Seed
Rye, Bent or ninety day oats, also Red
R9st R~ust-proof Oats. j. j. Rogers &
Son.
We are all happy when we can get
rid of what we don't want and get what
we do want-See Asa w. Allen on the
ola Jockey yards.
FOR SALE-My farm of 1870 acres Of
lard at Gilvo, Miss. Seventy-ive acres
in cultivation, well improved. Post
Office and store. Address W A.. Gregory.
Found-In my store, apurse contain
ing some money. Owner a have
same by identifying and paying for this
advertisement. ], r. Ledbetter
The rich and poor, old and young,
m n and wife, sweetheart and lover,
will find everything to applaud, laugh
ht and appreciate in the newest, "A
Breezy Time.
w H Hough & Co have the finest
and best set of Washmaker's tools in
this section Of the State, which en-
abies them to turn out none but first
class work
On the afternoons of October 26, 27,
2S, the Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
ii Church will conduct a "Rummage
Sale'' at the Mayor office. They will
have for sale articles of second hand
clothing, shoes, hats, etc, also house.
hold furnishings They ask that
all the ladies Of the Baptist church col
lect articles for this sale, mark each
ard have them ready for the committee
who will collect them. /
.Mf l
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-27
,auuYaA0uAYY. psYusaaa gvaa.Y az lANag ayiANNl 9R4a q. syYNivYs gN yyyVgg Ms.dIl ~
Snrial at0 persnnal

Clovis Kinds, Bob Kinds, R. Rogers, z.
Trice, Coffee, Mullens, Elkin, Lewis
Dabbs, Edd Armstrong, Jack Jones',
Berkeley, and Goodlet, Misses Kate Troy
Annie Dozier, Cliff Blair, Rosa Rogers
Katy, Clara and Ethel Topp.
MRS. w. c.. RAYMOND Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
The Most Charming Display of
Millinery Ever Shown i'm
WASHINGTON!

1t will tomorrow be the pleasure of the Hecht Stores
to welcome the women of Washington to exhibit OF
millinery that easily surpasses not only the best haze
been able to show heretofore but the cha inning
placed before the of city by any store. That
stye-source toward which all eyes turned-Pars-ls
spelled IN dozens OF the smartest most chic, most de-
Shttu connections at from the hands of the
millinery artistic. And not forgotten is our own head
source in the creation of the millinery masterpieces
New York-whose best productions await your inspsc-
ton side by side with the Paris and London models
While in many instances the styles are decided depa
the variations in shapes and kinds almost nnumers
row embraces all and everything that's stylish from the
to the s1nartest creation at a half hundred So
We invite you to the elimination of the weeks and
will be pleasure and profit
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20

The man who studies the wool mar ket sees the price of that useful con- mOdity rising and wonders what the the effect will be on his pOcketbOuk next winter, when he comes to buy his winter clothing, but no one who reads this need worry about paying more next season. because the big reduction sale of Meigs & Co.,, offers as fine Over- coats and suits as any man could wish for at very substantial reductions from prevailing prices for good all-wool wears. By providing next winter's s clothing at this sale, any man can save a neat sum and escape the higher prices which are inevitable. Every overcoat in Meigs & Co. $ blg store in Bridgeport has suffered Ii liberal price cut, as it is the policy of this firm to sell each SeasOn'S goods during the season for which it is made. Many of the finest Meigs & Co. suits. of the present seasons popular models, have also been reduced, to clean up broken lines. And the reductions in prices of boys OvercOatS. reeferS and suits are of great interest to parents of boys. MeigS X Go. s windows show examples of the .SOrt of clothes they ideE tify by their label-a show at which no man can look without wishing to avail him self of the remarkable savings made possible by the 'O5 Reduction Sale prices now in force. Take look the next time you pass that way.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20

tertained her cousin from Bridgeport at her home on Cross Highway.
 Allen T. Jennings, who has been shut in at bis home with the grip, is out again.
 The harvesters are busy these days getting their ice h0useS.hlled with ice of splendid quality and thickness.
 Andrew E: Wakeman, Arthur W. Raymoud, w. Sanford Jennings and John P. Warehouse attended the State Grange in Hartford. last week.
 Miss Julia B. Banks, who teaches in Fairfield, is boarding in FaiI field with Mrs Susan Perry for the balance of the winter.
 Henry M. Smith of IRE BEE was kindly entertained by D. Frank Brown when in town, last Monday night.
 H. K. Green is suffering with the grip.
 The Baptist society of Stratfield held a very enjoyable sociable at the home of MT and Mrs H. A. Nichols in Fairfield Woods, last Thursday even ing.
 John E. Osborne keeps things hust- ling at his steam saw and grlSt mill in Fairfield Woods and is always on hand to see to his customers. w. H. Banks has a new automobile, purchased of Bridgeport parties.
 Mrs F. B SturgeS is suffering with severe cold. Mrs Darby of Provi- dence, R. l., who has been visiting Mrs Sturges, for few days. is caring for her.
 Clark R.. Nichols spent Sunday in Derby, the guest of MT ahd Mrs Mi nott Smith.
 Zalmon E. Bradley has closed his house and will make his home for the winter with his SOD, Simon c. Bradley.
 Leroy F. Patrick of ASpetuck has accepted d position in Bridgeport and will soon move his family there. Miss Bessie Banks has returned from stay of a few days with her aunt. Mrs Eugene S"llick. in Danbnry. The Bridgeport Hydraulic Ca. have had EurvetnlS at work the past few days, on the ir new IcSerTrr, winch IS to be located just north of the pines on the Black Rock turnpike. They eX- pect to flood about 200 acres! The lay out of the turnpike will have to be changed in some places.
 A number of the neighhorS on Rurr street gave MT and Mrs Wilbur Wright very plea Ut surprise ;t their home, last Monday nisnt. A purse with a gOOdly sum in it was presented 10 them. Mrs Wright entertained the company With several musical selcc- tiOnS. Refreshments were served. Mr Wright haS met with several loss eS and the kindness of the neigh bOrS was greatly appreciated.
 Mrs D. B. Adams is a victim Of the grip,
 Mrs O. B. Wells of Bridgeport is spending a few weeks with MT and Mrs Charles L. Burritt in Fairfield Woods.
 Your representative bad the pleas ure, fast Monday, of looking over the fine herd of COWS Cf 4. 5. Edwards of Fairfield Woods, and he has some tine animals among his il''ck. He has just purchased of New York State part es two full biooded Jersey COWS. which are beauties. Mir Edwards is winter ing IS head and at present is milking B cows. making about 35o quarts of milk each day, which he sells in Bridge port. MT Edwards is on A. Nelson s farm, which he has leased.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
unos, Just us Bush and Samuel Haw-

.Junos, Just us Bush and Samuel Haw- ey, their heirs and assigns vt before je ensealing hereof, we are the true, sole and lawful owners of ye above bargained premises and possessed of ye same in our own Right as a good, perfect and absolute estate of Inheri- tance in fee simple, and have in OUT Selves good Right, full power, and Authority to Grant, bargain, sell. con- vey, alien and confirm the same and all the privileges and particulars be- fore mentioned in manner as above said and vt ye said Wm Junos, Justice Bush and Samuel Hawley. their heirs and assigns Stall and may hereafter by virtue of these presents lawfully, peacably and quietly, Have, hold up, occupy, possesSand enjoy the said bargained premises with ye appur tenances free and alone and freely and clearly acquitted, eXOnerated and dis charged of, and from al and al Manner of former and other Gifts, Grants, Sales, losses, Mortgages, Wills, Intails, Joyntures, DOwries, Judgments, En- ventory, IncumbranceS, or other in cumbrances whatsoever.
 Furthermore, we, ye sd ManQuOSh, Massumnas & Nunnawauk, for our llCllO. CACCuUOkO duu duulIlllS- tra tors do covenant and engage the above described premises to them, the said William JunOs, JustiS Bush and Samuel Hawley, their heirs and as signs against the lawful claims or de- mands of any person or persons what SOever for ever hereafter, to warrant and defend. Moreover, we, washuna- man, wasnabye, MoctOwek, Awashkoe- um, Annummobe, Mattocksqua, Jin- nOhumpisho. wompocowaSh, munna- pOsh, punnanta, wannOmO, mOSunk SiO, tacOOSh, mOrammOO, Stickanun- gus, SuSrOuSO, we and every one of us ourselves, Do freely give grant and of our own voluntary mind Resign to the said William JunOS, Justice Bush and Samuel Hawley all our Right title and lntered by possession, heirship or by any other way or means whatsoever Witness our hands and seals July ye 25 in the fourth year of her Majesties Reigrf Anno Domino 1705. Signed sealed and delivered in presence of Jacob Walker, Daniel Denton, Ed ward Hinman, Indian witnesses Obi mosk, NunawakO, MaQuash & MuSum- SaS,
 Personally appeared at potutuck S acknowledged ye above written h. S1rument to be thare free and vo]un- tary act & deed before me this 12th Septembr l7O5, Jon Minor Justice Witness
 EbeneZer Johnson
 The above written is true copy of the original on file.
 Test EleaZOr Kimberly
 Exactly entered and compared Jany P, l7lO per. me. Joseph Curtis, one of the committee for NewtOWn.
 Newtown January 16, 1905.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
Unparalleled Bargains il
 Every Department.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
GREENFIELD HILL.
WILLIAM LYON.

William Lyon, for more than 50 years a resident of Greenfield, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Will liam H. Wheeler, in Danbury, Tues day afternoon, January 1O, after an illness from organic heart trouble, which has kept him confined to hlS room for long period, his cheerful and vivaciOus temperament causing him to hang on to life with wonderful te- nacity, making death fight long for victory. MT Lyon was carpenter by trade, one of the pioneers in the art of modern building, and will be remem- than ordinary abilities, notable swift ness and despatch. Whatever he un- dertOok went through with a vigor and vim, such as compelled the ad- miration of his astoniShed competi- tors. The deceased was active in the social and political life of the town for many years. His counsel and advice. always cheerfully given, was much sought for and those who knew him best say that he never lost an oppo". tunity to proffar his assistance when ever it appealed to him that help was needed. His sunny disposition r. mained with him to the last and tho SC who called upon him during the weeks preceding his death noted the charm of his manner and conversation as well as the hearty good will of his hand shake. He was member of the Meth
 odist church and when in health an active participant in the class meet ings. Here as in every other quarter, his cordial manner and ready coEver- sation made him welcome guest at every social gathering. MT Lyon leaves one son, Foster Lyon, of Dan bury, three daughters, Mrs Wheeler, at whose home he died, Mrs David Perry, also of Danbury, and Mrs H. w. Craft of Bridgeport. The funer- al was held, Thursday, from his la te Danbury home and the body was brought to Fairfield, Friday, and was inferred at Oaklawn cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
TASHUA.

MT and Mrs William Fuller returned home from their honeymoon trip, Wednesday, and were given a lively Serenade Thursday night. The com- pany were invited in and treated to cake and oranges.
 Mrs Whipple is visiting friends in Boston, Mass.
 John Treadwell is ill with the grip.
 Mrs Nelson is home again after an absence of several weeks, caring for the sick
 John Patterson is having an addition built onto his barn. Abraham Klein is doing the work
 Otto Nelson is working for F. B. Ma]Ietts
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
RSATLY IN DEM AND.

Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modern require ments for blood and system cleanser, such as Dr Kings New Life Pills. They are just what you need to cure stomach and liver troubles. Try them. At R. H. Beers & Co.,. Newtown: Betts x Betts, Sandy Hook; w. N. Noble, New Milford; w, B. Hawiey, Sherman: A. w. Twiss, Bethel; Connery Bros Georgetown: G. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; E. Hawley, Hawleyville; R. F. Smith, West Cornwall; Peck & Co.,. Brooktield Center; W. J. Beehler, Brooktield; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station, drug stores. Price 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-20
COUNTRY CLUB PLANS.

A number of the members met at the Country Club grounds, last Mon- day, and made Improvements on their building, putting a new truss under the west side of the roof in the large hall in the main building and putting corrugated iron roof and sides on the new exhibition building they erected last summer, and fitting it up with side doors so the club mem- bers can now use it for horse sheds The club is to hold another candy pull and sociable at the club room, Thurs day evening, January 26. A very en, joyable time is anticipated, and on St Valentines $ day, February 14. they are to give a social dance to the club mem
 bers and their friends. The club have plans on foot also to hold a Farmers institute at the club room in the near future. Every one who attended the one held last year remembers how 1n- tereSting and instructive the meeting was and the coming meeting will be looked forward to with interest by everybody. The Country Club me m- bers will make every effort to have it surpass the gathering of last year.