davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

A coat with style and class
and the most practical hunt
ing coat cvcr designed. Is
absolutely water-tight, yet
light and flexiblc. A coat
made 70 fit a hunter and very
liberal in cut.
Is bound with leather, has leather
covered shoulders i've outside cut
pockets, oas outside patch pocket
and has full game pockets through
out the entire coat. The corduroy
collar FITS perfectly and when turned
up tastens with storm strap. The
button holes are all worked with
silk, silk-sii,ehed stays AT the strain
Ing points.
Has ventilated under arm gussets
and adjustable cuffs. The water
PROBING Is by a new process that rs
really water-tight.
II you want a coat that has
class, style, and yet room for
any reasonable bag" investi-
gate this coat.
For Sale BY
GEO. n. FARRiS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
A REGULAR roM RoX

was Susie-climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches. whiting. always get
ting scratches, cuts. sprains, bruises
Jumps. burns, or scalds Hut lawsi
Her mother just applies Bucklen's
Anica Salye and cares her quick.
Heals everything healable-Boils. ~
GERS, Eczema, Old sores. Corns or
Piles. Try IL p cents al Penny's Drug
store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

Elder James shelton. one of the old
est OF the shakers. died last Saturday.
beloved throughout Mercer county. tie
had been IN about two months and Ia
the first TO so TO the fourteen shakers
VINO are being cared for BY Col. ueo,
Bohon. OF Harrodsburg. who recently
bought the shakers property
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
A BARGAIN.

40 acres OF land m Lincoln coun.
". About IS acres OF fine tobacco
hnd, and II acres OF tine bottom
land. Good tobacco barn 34x4S-IS
feet to cave. This barn is new. ON.
er buildings are old. Good chance for
someone to make money. Price $500
See l.. r. Hughes or W. l.. McCarty.%
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
DRESSED IN "elAck AM
YELLOW"

Not Football colors" but the col
ors OF the oatron containing Foley S
Honey and Tar the best and safest
cough remedy for all coughs and
colds. DO not accept substitute but
see that you get the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in a yellow catron
with black letters. Sbugars and Tan
ner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW

The use OF Foleys Kidney Pills.
They are upbuilding, strengthening
and soothing. Tonic in action. quick
in results. Shugars and Tanner
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

state OF Kentucky. County of Lincoln. So
L. ". NJ. Bright, Cashier OF the above med
hank, do sOiemnly swear that the above
statement Il true 10 the best of my knowl-
edge and belief. ". NJ. BRIGHT, Cashier.
subserihsd aud sworn To before INC this
10 day OF Nov, lae. WV saunders, \. y
Correct Attest: W II Shanks, r. Nur-
neliry s "A Shanks Directors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

at stanford, KY, in the state OF Kentucky,
at the close OF business, Nov. ~. 1910.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

at stanford. In the state OF Kentucky, the
close OF business. Nov 10. 1910.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18
5lss
LINCOLN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.

Record Of me CondItlon ot
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-11-18

Being compelled to 60 to Arizonr will offer for sale put
acres on the cutoff pike IL miles south of the Stanford
pike, known as the George r. Engleman farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
~ TiLItN DREIWLi\D
Shs~n In PainiinxS ENh,lD,Ird len London
u, Stxnorina FmHpa GlArd'

LONDON. Marvh % 4 land 81 drep ms
a vision 81 hygons days when gallants
and their -westhaarts met in secret. sang
love duets whispered sweet nothings or
..-cau"d from the pursuit ~ "a rents or
husbands m gilded coaches or sedan
CHI - such are IN" pictures of Emna
riard' Truly an ideal band with q subtle
flavor 81 mystery nj romance
The backgrounds 81 these p,ctur"s
.x,-t TODAY The gsrden-. t"rraces
villas. palaces and statues ar 10 10 found
IN and near Rows" Florence. Naples ur
any ~ Tho bag towns ~ Italy; but the
ranpl, who Nit and hover m the forsRroI nd
h..long tu 4, g. - century. when hoops and
perrupu.- were IA fashion and men and
women wore MASKS and donino,~ when
hurrving To- their 'rysts
Tn, landsCIpo- Emma Card has studied
from III" actual places IN. Villa d'Frtr.
th. ,yuarini Garden and many Others
hu, her tr-g iment ~ them ~ ~ imagi-
native - IA. fig,Ir,-S with " hich she peoples
them what docs II matter whether tho
lighting - that of IA. sun or moon or
whether q - artificial light that c.ls,s
the penriy shadow-s What docs il mntter
rhst IN. delicate pink and grey dresses
heavy tragedy nor hustlinE farce has a
ulace. here no burning social or ethical
problems are discussed. but delicate
romantlciSm ~ presented alike IN the
choIce of subjects and the Treatment 81
he otale~cant cOlors 10 the COSTUMES
and ih. -ilvsry green's and blues Of tr,.es
aud sky
This j. the first time that Sgnorina
Card HIS exhibited IN. England She
COms.S - an ART irtIc family both her
f'thsr and her brother are painters and
the prefaCt, To the catalogue Of her work
rnCords that ~ ~ her father who has lsaen
her sole instructor. and from him she has
learned the capable handling Of her
brushes But her conception OF natue.
IN entirely personal and, like true We
nstian. she finds color the most fascinating
problem IN art, or PERHAPS ona ought
rather 20 gIy that color IL with her an in
horn instinct and that each canvas - "A
~chsrns rich or detCats. whsthsr the sub
I.ct il purely landscape or one II the
Idvll- she loves Ia paint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

o. reproduce the hnsAmetIis nt his sitter
7 All the Harlem River district Sitsfo Erh,sst
lawson. This water and land ~ his daily
model He Showsus thai there in beauty
AZ our very elbow II w. hut choOSe IN look.
Truly vIrle and brilliant PAINTER.
' Lawson
We feel that New Work has not hs-'n
over .Iolite to S"nor Grnn-r. Who's"
paintings NAV be -,-R al the Brandus
Galleries lia doves not work m the 's'St
lih" Sorulld or Zul"lRa. He IS from R,r-
c".oua and hi- spanish typos ar" 81 IN"
city. not Ut m" provinces. Fur this r''h-
~nn r.'rhhps lus figure groupings ~" not
rlcy ~ the soil le, there - keen oi's-r-
v''ron and broad supple hr,ishN"rk lis
played IN has interiors where pruls,arIans
dIs'tlSs anarchy. play cards. drink or
r'sd the newspaper senior Gran-r is
best m his night SCENES H.. can super
Jose black against black. and the result
~ not muddy tut luminous He has "a
s.n-e ~ character a. his " me toner pro
claims and there ~ a largene-- N his
style that IN refreshing Nor IN h" lacking
ia variety His exhibition il worth seeing.
That very attractive painter John C..
Johanssn. whose work W. praised when
@ipNu at Nle haulhoW Atalietl"'e -huf
weeks ago. ~ now on view AZ the Oehme
Galleries Venetian and other Italian
themes ara hung Al ths Knoedler Gal
leries recent portraits Of Miss Lois Swan,
water coiors Of n. Anthony Dyer and a
landscape by Cullen Yates are ON exhibit
ton. The Yates picture was presented
by the artist to the French Hospital
Rizar To he held April Ia . AT The Metro
politan Opera House In the shJs sihlow
Is Thure de Thulstrup's Cavalry Charge
at Winchester. 1874 The exhibition Of
independent Artists opened yesterday at
~ to u West Thirty 9Th street. !; will
be- reviewed later Al the Folsom Gal
leries there IL an exposition Of Mussulman
art rare Persian and Rakka faence vases.
bowls and rugs Of the sixteenth and seven
teen,thcentury, also a collection ofSyrian.
Arabian. Phpnician glass and GrRco-
Roman hronzss. The Haas Gallery IN
showing the paintings % Oscar Hunt
Won Gottschalck until April -. And
don Z forget that beginning Tuesday eve
ming and snding.Friday evening the unique
Ysrke- collection n to he sold ~ Mendels-
sohn Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

after their candidates Tor President
Fremont ~ a huuriSh'ng CITY NJ - sH'
people to-day, while BuChanan diSaP-
neared from the map. crushed put hv
competition, thirty years ago.
WAs originally located three mites from
where u now stands The prumoter-
got a tip that rival townst" company
w's figuring on irving To have the county
seat located IN the geographical 'entr''
~ the county, AZ that time q iaVori'@
method at stealing aWdy that honor
They promptly lett the other fellows hV
moving the town down tp the county
centre AMI prrenuting the land. Frank -
I'm a town ia Franklin county wis orig
inaily located two miles west nf the I're--
"nt site soon aftcrWard nne faction
moved tho town four miles east hut oven
tually they compromised 10y locating
n midway between the two sites a. its
present iOCatIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
~, the 0u-~tIsn "a ~


.If" no .Hf.N IHff
no Young mother. - bD "N,u-'-'l herself
for p.a'Ing Ter rNr-ysaT ".d 'tIId fu soho nl
uu 't" ground that -N~ hat already ~
lHU-fad Fs- rt.-1uV-"~ on her urpv-r--I. =
offspring should -vmpafli." d"r't. v 30
'l" Distracted INSTRUCTORS 80 no Rr" cnd"a, ~
ug - Mold their own Nrh thr UTar',ai
children ~ Tho ,!sy
~" '"4rh-T ~ 'sTtaIn sIfH -ulup. Ind
IHt H-Ii" ff" book and Ha- Ito tug go
l|f imagination Tor 90 ample no srTrftpIfs
lu NO aT-f plHse. fIi- Fras hsF ..-t suf
o. fr" normal 'o.Isg... hat mover 100 f"f
Nir gone marketing And -Hs Wa aH
-nrrsi ~ F"'rinV rrrnb~T- sapHi,l' ~
fIe tifs r-I"fI- -I" itd 10 urfuI
NuVfs-s' -l' -fugs@-fs-i ,uftfIdgu'..
%" hu't her asks Won fsrfE.fvo ,s'u'- a
u"f no 'Hr I"'f. e. mar pTpe ~ Iaf vurIfd
'i ,us' .F : 'Nr'." seven Do. UpuUd- ,0fr,. Ips'
~" -"ravuy ~i~l IN ahsur ,hl- we Pro-
pounded. vho itt fraNrl.ss,l fnnuuI.ra ,. -
time 80 distance har zen hey h0m. aud
a." zTu"~V sui Hur'h~r ~ EiEgIrt = hale
NOT HWHplt contempt
" sHHItiH surT" fu pHr "a she slated
de- de'lI' W. 20 end mo back good IN
lys,. 10 = du.ur Lnrv l.,f.,n ~ ~
that much Tor beef myself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
srribes Mr.. AddAms A. -arp-ear r. .,
Whistler

Whistler ~
literally illustrated catslos.!o. -.
reached New York of the ,prr. ,....
enRTavings of the Wurzburg"r b. ..,-
niarher Ver,.in. which are - - a-t4
auction ut the house of Cihoisr 4 f..--
burg IN Vienna. April ~ a. 80 10
large and varied collection. r.. De-.
catalogue 81 nearly 81 nuWhrr,
The interest in antique rus. ...,
stimulated by the lerks- "NH.U.t t.
brought many persons Ia tuN ~. ...
To ssa those fabrics tn IN" c...
Which NJ Nerhes Irvotpi q -... .
II study. has led u the arrdr-..
another rag "Nhiniuon 40 o.. ...
CO-tikyan gallerie-. Whrr" - ...
be ssen that never hav" h"ru ..
half a dOIsn people ia NeN So, Tie
exhibit some of is memb,t- .....
and sixteenth century prot ......
minds one OF the force % l". t- .
Clarke'- remark after he hal ..-
collection ~ American painting ia,
he had ceased buying paintings h.' h.d
not stopped buying pictures, sine the
heautiful productions Of th" t.Nrilr
workers Of earlier centuries w"~' ul'a
as much pictures a. were any usnyae-s
The ancient Weaves in this rVhlh.u0n
glow with the briIiance Ot gems. AL. leir
intricate designs. adjustment ot ,ulors
and balancing Of elements Offer 4 fs-l
mating study There IL a rarely beau'iful
rug there which is not to be sold and ~ hict
aside from its beauty tells an interesting
story. for It 10 OF Turkish design but PEI.
sian work manship. and must bs the woy,
Of a slave captured in Persia by TI-Sisb
raiders. since a Persian weaver of n.
Shah religion would not unless compelle
by a conqueror weave into his fabr7'
the sunni symbols or precepts I, i o'
lambs wool and goats heece
About II are an lspahan carpet. doublA
warped: a DjushARhan mosque cArps'
% which some OF the experts say fhsl
they know only ono other like IL; q Poi
tuguese. q Saracenic. an Algerian. a Re-
gaIno and a Kuba rug. and an example ~
the Old Tzitzi, precursor Of the Shirvan
rugs. whose makers were obliged TO AhMn
don their ancient elaborate designs an
methods for want OF patronage and turue
20 the fabrics well known as Shirvans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Mtg Pske by Rod and aees.

WGrsaT oovrsspoHdcHes Indianapolis Ntri
Msrl Funk il the undisputed rod and r..
champion Of ko@ciuskO county. Whna
nshing from the shore Of Pike Lake yestei
day he caught . pike weighing sixteen ana
a quarter po unds.
This j. the largest fsh ever landed In anv
OF he lakes Of this -ectiOn with . rod ami
reel. Edgar Raymond caught a pike weigh
ing twenty seven pounds several year
ago, hut with "A throw line instead OF \ rod
Mr.. Funk worked hard for thirty minute.
in landing the big fish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Woods THAT Burn B-si

F.I-r Dom sic EHCtTssVtHg
tpu'raTr - W'de~pr"ad belief hat hard
woods give more heat IN burning than soft
tho scientists ~ Washington are
..pu'~ning tha. the greatest heating power
~ pu-s.,--rd by the wood OF The. linden tree.
"A NI'l b. very -ulf
Pr stands urrf 80 linden and almost
equal 80 o. Then come pine hardly m
rr-IpT go On AMI lp.l-n. while Iar't rak pos
81. --.,- Ter cent les healing 90 parity Than
f.uIsu amt rcd hs..',.h ~ per cent les
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-31

As '. {. Niles, wife of Federal Judge
T. Niles, died at the home of her
'And at kosciusko. She was . lady
nash culture and greatly beloved
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-31

sluggishness. disinclination to move.
weakness. loss of appetite. a high
fever. Inflammation OF tho eyes with
cumming OF the lids. and there may
be diarrhea. II the sick animals are
examined carefully. red or purp'ish
blotches may be seen on ths skin. es-
pecially over the surface of the alb
domen. on the inside OF the legs. and
around the ears and neck. As a rule
the progress OF the infec ton Is so
rapid that the hog is not greatly ema-
ciated before death. Il Is. in fact.
usual in acute outbreaks for hogs to
die after being sick only a few days.
In the chronic type OF the disease
the symptoms are quite similar to
those seen In acute cases The sick
hogs are sluggish and dislnclined to
move when disturbed. and coughing
Is frequently heard when they are
suddenly reused. They may eat very
little and usually lose flesh rapidly.
finally becoming so emaciats d and
weak that they stayger or walk with
an uncertain gait. the hind legs par
ticularly appearing to be very weak
The eyes become infiamed and the
lids may be gummed together. After
the first few days OF illness there Is
apt to be profuse diarrhea. and in
these chronic cases the hog may. and
usually docs. linger for several weeks.
sometimes months. before IL finally
dies. II is extremely rare for such an
animal to recover its health and vigor
sufficiently to become OF value to the
owner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-31
The Peace of God.

The natal song OF Christ sung by
prophetic angels was peace" and
glory glory in the high
est. and on earth peace" Yet when
Jesus began his ministry. he said;
Il came not to send peace. but a
sword. Are these statements and
others like them contradictionse No,
By nature. man is AZ peace with the
world and at war with God. Christ
came TO reverse this. and hy his
atonement TO establish a peace be
tween God and man which Involves
war with the world. The Christian,
then. is called to fight his way TO
eternal peace. But has he no peace till
the end? Yes, blessed peace; war
without and peace within-"the peace
Of God which passeth all understand
ing" His turbulent passions are
stilled; his souls great anxities are
laid to rest; his sin is forgiven; he is
cleansed in the blood Of the Lamb;
he has promises of final salvation,
"a place" in the house of many man
sions" and "A crown OF glory that
fadeth not away" With a conscious
ness of all these in the Christians
soul. death and eternity cannot mar
bis repose,--Rev- Robert P. Kerr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-31
Mt. EThA IS ACTIVE
ERUPTION HOURLY INCREASING
INHABITANTS AeE FLEEING
TO PLACES OF SAFETY.
MANY TOURISTS IRE N DANGER
~nste--ct Streams Of Lava Pour
Down Mountain-ssone ard Ashes
Being Thrown From Crater
to Immense -eishs.

Naples. Italy-1ne lava from
Mount Etna. whish IS again in erup-
ton. increased at an alarming rate
Thursday and is now threatening the
towns Of Borello. Bell Passe. san Leo
and the village OF Renazzi Fresh
craters have opened. though the main
eruption is still from the center AZ
Volta St Giacomo. between CASTILLO
and Albanslli The eruption is hourly
becoming more violent.
The inhabitants OF the threatened
towns are frantically fleeing TO places
OF safety and striving TO save them
selves and as much Of their property
as possible. The prefect Of Catanla
has taken charge Of the situation.
Immense damage has already been
done to surrounding towns.
Th> ~atncrt,i~< are experienesnx tha
greatest difficulty In preventing tour
lists from approaching the mountain.
They have warned visitors that there
is the greatest danger Of lava streams
cutting OF their return
The eruption is accompanied by
terrifying rumblings and frequent
earth tremors. There is now esti-
mated TO be at least a dozen huge
cracks in the mountain, from which
white-hot streams Of lava are pouring
in great volume.
Stones and asnes are being thrown
from the main crater TO a great height
and are falling on an area many
miles in extent The air is filed with
floating dust and heavy and destruc-
tive coating of ashes has covered all
vegetation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-31
Helpful Experiences.

It seems to me IL is the same with
love and happiness and with sorrow ~
the more We know of II the better We
can feel what other peoples lives are
or ought to be. and so We shall only
be more tender to them and wishful
10 help them George Eliot
Let us consider that day wasted in
which We have not Ightened the bur
den OF someone else We will not
have 20 90 far To fnd some one IN
trouble. II may be only a child who
has got lesson il cannot understand.
but II no one else thanks you that
ehild's angel will do so some day."
The great thing is To have felt the
sanctity and immortal beauty Of our
obscure destiny. to have been led by
a series Of experiences TO love this
life for its griefs and hopes. 10 love
men for their weakness and great
ness and to belong To humanity
through the heart. the intelligence
and the soul-Wagner
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-31
SYMPTOMS or HOG CHG LEP.A
Lack et Characteristic sIsrv MAKER ~
Possible for Disease to Get
Well Started.

ny " DORSET. NJ n. Rt'RFsu OF
ANIMAL INDUSTRY
The beginning OF hog cholera ]
herd Is marked by the sickness sf one
or two hogs There is nothing par
ticularly characteristic IN the e mp
toms displayed. and the presenc ot
the disease may not be suspected intii
a week or two later. when other hogs
are attacked. As the number of sick
hogs increases the opportunities for
the well animals TO contract tho dis
ease are multiplied. and in a CONT ara
lively short time all hogs expose to
the eontasion viii be attacked.
The symptoms observed In par leu
lar cases will be Influenced by the vir-
ulence Of the germ which is res 1on-
sible for the attack. and also by the
resisting power OF the hogs in the
herd. II this resisting power Is low.
or " the germ which is the cause .of =
particular outbreak In OF high vir-
ulence. we may have In such a herd
a typical manifestation OF the .icute
type OF hog cholera. In this teuts
type. the chief symptoms observed ara
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-31
100000 DEATHS
YEARLY NEEDLESS
SENATOR OWEN IN SPEECH
PLEADS FOR FEDERAL oe.
PA7rMsNr OF aEAlrn
STARTLING ARRAY Of FIGURES
Thousand Million pollsrs anru.,lx
Wasted Through Fatalities, ssys
osiahomsn - Pension Roll
Greatly Due to Disease.

washington, D. c.--The peuuls
OF the United States suffer an an
nual loss OF 600. 900 lives that mixht
De prevented by cooperation OF the
FEDERAL and state governments. each
within its constitutional limits"
This statement was made bv
Senator Owen Of Oklahoma in a
speech before the senate, in suppor,
OF his bill to create a department ot
health. the head Of which should b.
a member Of the presidents cabinet
These deaths are caused by pol
iuted water" he said. impure and
adulterated foods and drugs. epidemics
various preventable diseases and
tuberculosis. typhoid fever. malarial
levers and so forth-uncIean cities
and bad sanitation.
Measuring the money value Of an
American citizen at $500. this pre-
ventahle loss by death Is 81 600 600 =
900.
There are 5000. 900 people in tho
United states on the sick list from
preventahle causes Of whom 900
900 are in the working period OF life
about 100000 actual workers. losing
an average OF 500 per annum. an ap-
proximate loss from Illness OF $500
100000. and adding a reasonable al
lovance for medicine. medical atter-
dance. special food and care. a ike
sum Of s50O. .0o0. 900 these losses would
make another $1,000 600. 600 OF pre-
ventahle loss to the country.
Our pension bill aggregates over
sl50.000.0 600 per year. and three-fourths
OF Il Is due to illness and deaths from
diseases that were preventable.
The hookv5rm which affects 90
per cent Of the children in one OF the
southern states could be wiped out as
was the yellow fever in Havana by
government operation.
The bubonic plague is now among
the ground squirrels and rats on the
Pacific coast and scattered points
over 1000 miles apart. due to the
thoughtless ignorance. interest and
presatIicr Of tn- comnserctaf interests
Of San Francisco. which suppressed
the faithful and intelligent work
attempted to be discharged by the OF
icers Of the marine hospital service
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-31
THREE BURIED IN GRAVE
Victim Of Disaster Is Followed by
Grievins wife and Newborn BABE
-Ohsequies at Gslesburs.

Galesburg. Ill-The first triple fu-
neral service in the history OF this
commounity was held here Friday
when Henry l. Pennington. his wife
and infant child were buried.
Pennington was killed in the
Rock Island wreck near Marshaltovn.
Ia His wife. at Albert Leaf. MINI.
gave birth to the child the day after
the news OF the wreck reached her.
The infant lived but a day. Mrs.
Pennington died Thursday night, and
the death certificate ascribed her
death as due to grief.
She was 4 daughter OF L. F. Yolton
Of Kahoka. Mo-. While effort was
made TO keep the news Of her hus-
bands death from her. she guessed
the truth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-31

The best way I know TO teach my
lesson is to give the picture OF two
homes One has an cid fashioned "a
ther. like the man who came into hts
boys room when he was dying to tell
him that he would soon be with Christ,
and the little fellow drew him on his
knees beside the bed and said: Pa.
ther. don't cry. for as soon "a see
Jesus I will tell him that ever since
| can remember you sought to bring
me TO him"
Such a father Is unlike the one on
the Mississippi river. with a great
plantation. hts million Of dollars In
the bank and his name spoken every
where as a synonym Of wealth and
power. He came to his house TO
learn that his boy had fallen In front
Of great reapinw machine ard was
frightfuliy mangied. When tho bcy
found that he must die. he said; Pa.
her. cannot die. you never told me
how to die. You must pray for me-
but the father could not pray. Be-
fore the minister came. the boy was
dead And the father said he would
give all he had II he could have him
back. or II he could have offered one
brief prayer