davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
TIME TO REBEL AT FASHION
No Reason Why Pretty Girls Should
 Be Made to Look Like Freaks

From the Chicago News.
 Where are the young girls of yester- oav? I mean the girls of 15 and 16 who used to wear modest blouses and neat full skirts and whose hair used to be dressed simply with neat, pretty hair ribbons.
 He other day I saw, to my surprise. just such a girl She wore dark blue sailor suit. Her hat was sanely wide. gracefully dropping leghorn, with a SIX scarf wound smartly around the crown ard gathered into a rosette on the left side.
 Tre face beneath the hat was magneti- ealIy alluring It was not beautiful face feature by feature, but it was un- staiaedly young, joyously Wholesome. Ire skin was clearly brown No rouge, no powder marred it; pure water and beauty ripened sunshine had produced That complexion.
 The clear brown eyes of this girl looked straight at you. There were no sly, self conscious sidelong glances; no posing at titudes, no affected lip laughter, no sim pefing face distortions meant Tor smiles
 When this girl smiled it was from her heart up. and when she laughed you uh7 consciously laughed with her.
 When she got off the car she held her head up Her feet met the pavement sauarely. surely. She did not haVe to picked her mincing steps. Her shoes were tuiit for walking.
 Far down the city street 1 watched her swing. surely, gracefully. Then l walked down State street slowly and searched the crowds for another face like that of the girl whom l have tried to describe,
 saw young girls swarming around me In shamelessly tight dresses, in low cut, sleeveless transparent waists in indecent lv tight skirts. On their heads were those iideous hats that when slipped over q eitlts head extinguish her completely This inverted straw bucket hides girl neck, hair forehead even her eyes, and gives her a lowering, idiotc look
 31t look, look over a whole street ot faces and what do you see at every turn Pare arms loaded with gypsy jewelry, faces smeared thickly with powder and rouge; hair banged. giving the eyes, brows and mouth a hard bold expression. What of the round, unhampered young bodies? Where are they? Are these hip less. elongated, toadstool stems our young girls? Are these creatures who stump or etsln3be along, whose walk is a sickeninS wiggle from the waist down or mincinS waddle, are these the mothers of to-mor- TOW?
 Not long ago went 40 three stores and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
CHARTING THE AERIAL SEA
Some of the Work Made Necessary
 by Progress in Aviation

An incidental result of progress in avia-
 ton has been a notable stimulus to the
 study of the higher strata of the atmos-
 phere. in regard to which Knowledge
 was until few years ago very meagre. The scientiststs who have been patiently
 at work with kites and sounding balloons. with wind gange, thermometer and barometer with inadequate public rec
 ognition of their transformations services.
 are now reaping their reward. Their
 word is even more indispensable for aerial
 navigation than the charting and lighting
 of the sea is for the marine With some
 added risk a ship might get about, des- spite adverse winds and currents, if such helps did not exist But 1t is plain that the key to the mastery Of the air must lie, when all that is possible has been done, in the way of mechanical invention, in a more adequate knowledge of the wind and l its vagaries.
 | For this kind of work the chief station,
 50 far as the United States is concerned,
 has been the Blue Bill meteorological eb- | servatory near Boston. and an interesting
 example of the new applications of scien- tfic Knowledge is to be seen in the atlas prepared by A. Lawrence Roteh, founder and director of the observatory. and An
 drew H. Palmer research assistant which is published by John Wiley X Sons of
 New York with the title Charts of the
 Atmosphere, for Aeronauts and Aviators.
 few years ago the title would have
 seemed like joke: today the book may De
 deemed indispensable to airmen. It does not, it is true, take the place of the
 beautiful accurate maps on which the
 naviea ting officer of a vessel, in the cozy recesses of the chartroom, day by day checks off the ships run and lays his course with protraetor and parallel ruler
 It is not a book to carry aloft, like the bird s-eye maps of parts of France which the French government is preparing, but rather a book to study as a preparation for fight. It consists mainly of carefully plotted curves showing temperature,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

shops display especially prepared floral decorations
 Visitors are immediately struck with the primitive. arrangement of the street cleaning department. All of the garbage and Kitchen offal is dumped into the streets where it is left for the garbage man who appears with a little donkey, having a pair of straw hampers strung across it's back. In this the offal Is placed and off trots the little animal with his not too sweetly scented burden.
 The ,Reina Cristina hotel, however, is the chief attraction and it is truly an architectural dream. It is embowered in palms, ferns and Towering semi-tropcal plants, while innumerable fountains play under stained glass canopies and oaVil- ions of sparkling crystal.
 Birds warble from gilded cages and a soft toned orchestra entertains the guests while discussing their meals. A most elaborate menu is served at price not out of keeping with the pretensions of the hotel
 There lies Between the British posses slons5 and Spanish territory a narrow slip of land known as tho neutral zone, in sdtited to avoid military complications. I once visited this zone in company witl some ladies and our entry into Spain vas arrested for some inexpeable req son by d troop of mounted sentries who stood guard on the Spanish line. The soldiers looked quite severe and pomp-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

great soft stream of VITAL STRENGTH into your blood. nerves and organs during all the hours you sleep; in one night 1t takes the kink.
 friends will say: "Haw well you look and you are answering: Never felt better in my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

play especially prepared floral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

uously forbade our passage but there arc
 some things that even a helmeted dra- goon cannot face as proved to be the case in this instance. Finding their desire 70 say that they had at least been in Spain checlzmated, they resolved to obtain q snap shot at his maiestys guardsmen, out no sooner had the llodaks been fo- eused upon the troop when every one of
 them wheeled his horse around and gal goped away. The ladies failed to obtain
 the picture but they crossed the line and
 had the extreme satisfaction of saying
 that they had been in Spain.
 Not greatly removed from Gibraltar is most romantic spot associated with pa thetie memories and known as Fl Sos
 piro ultimo del Moro (the last sigh of the Moor). It was here that Boabdil, the last Moorish chieftan to leave Spain,
 paused to loolt back on the loved city
 that had once been his home and which
 he had lost. "God is great" he sighed with tears streaming down his cheeks, but Ayesha, his mother, who was accom- | panying him in his flight, replied: ''Yo ou may well afford to cry like woman over l that which you could not defend like a | nanF' Boabdil was silent. but he sighed
 and it was his last sigh in Spain. Hence, i this pathetic name.
 I Opposite Gibraltar, upon the African coast lies the little town of Ceuta. noted for it's Spanish military prison. 1t was from here that the Moors under Tarik in Ill first invaded Europe, hay ing been invited by Count Julian of Ceuta to avenge violence which had been offered his daughters, Florinda, by Rodorioc, the last king of the western Goihs in Spain. Roderc was defeated after severe seven days conflict and the morning following the battle his horse and his sandals were found upon yha banks of river, but his body was never recovered.
 It is probable that he was drowned but the Spanish refused to believe that he was dead. making of him legen- diary savior like King Arthur, Holga Dansk or Frederick Barbarossa and claimed that he would come again from his resting place in some ocean isle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

healed of his wound, to lead the Chris tians once more against the infidels. In other Spanish legends Roderic be- came a hermit and was slowly de- voured by snakes as a punishment for his crime, when his s;.-s were washed out and he departed to beautiful island whence his countrymen still await his triumphant return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

Wellman's in-considered enterprise, and the failure of that proves nothing. But while it is not unlikely that the Atlantic will before long be crossed by some tem- erarious and lucky aeronaut, there is nothing in this scientific volume to indi cate that an aerial packet service across the ocean is imminent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
The Picturesque Reporter
Daily TexarlSanian.

EIOin tie DdliN | IeNdIkdilldll
 The second of series of beautiful toasts being pulled off to pay tribute to the popular bride-elect, Miss Lillian Fore man, crystalized on Wednesday afternoon from to 6 o'clock by that vivacious host ess, Miss Lizzie Webber. As one maid in waiting Miss Webber chose to complmep, Miss Foreman with a miscellaneous show CT which is more aotly called a tea on this occasion, having resolved itself into just such merry gathering. Exquisite blossoms we're deftly placed on mantels cabinets and pedestals in the general re- eption suite. gorgeous roses far in the iead--n fact, the great wealth of llowerl called up visions of "one l love, two love, three I love. I say, or of q little vine-clad cottage joined in song and story so clearly was the thought carried of the consummation of loves young dream Hallway greetings were merriy tossed by Miss Esther Webber and Miss Mildred Fnqua who in their happy way qnetly received unnpticed the tokens of the guests.'
 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED CULLoBr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Quibble

Senator Hitchcock, discussing at luncheon in Washington an argument on the army question, said with laugh:
 But these assertions are not argument they are more bubbles. They renind me of the tramps at the circus.
 Them there camels, said the first tramp, can go eight days without water'
 Well said the second, I can go 565 days without water "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
SPECIAL RATES VIA JaE1s-=E-rss1u, E5wrunr-
 6 zzHssz1Ssre5HfkK26Mi0bh
 Ia I!!,!! !,g|s2k|!!S!.ly 3! kS'!ly .y
ySiis,fe

Winter Tourist Rates to many points in Alabama, Florida. Georgia. Cuba, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mexico. New Mexico and Texas, also to other points of interest. Tickets on sale Oc- tober b and November l to April 30. inclusive, at very low rates and with liberal limits. Stop-overs allowed.
 New Orleans. La., and return. $I0.ao Account American Bankers association. Tickets on sale November 17 to 20. in- elusive: final limit for return November 30, 1911, unless deposited before that date with special agent, New orleans. and payment of fee of S1 made. in which case limit will be extended until December 26. 1911. Liberal stop overs allowed.
 For further information call on or write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A.. Bir- mingham. Ala. Both phones SIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
s5.a5-ATBANTA AND RETURN-S5.25
 TICKETS ON SALE NOVEMBER :, s, II, IF, 13; LIMITED DECEMBER 4.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
 FOUR TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY. LEAVE BIRMINGHAM 6:30 A. N., 9,3O \. NJ, 4;25 r. M., 12:I5 MIDNIGHT. LOCAL SLEEPER ON THE MIDNIGHT TRAIN, READY FOR OCCUPANCY AT
 IT. M.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10


ir- Ja0a NIair. 10 p,.
france. Ete rfDatea
'e-.- area toi M-. RI ~,,.h..-
WIN %, family Tnao,.,s- -.
4ss1-.l.ei sltn tue T.Iav.,,c c.
parry sevssal vcar. b..t ! 80.
pslc'.ciag a.ane Cal. an, 49,
A''..-
We ;hisvres publish r,s ia.
iastNi.m-as W Psssataa Ef.s
tAser's IMPRESSIONS 81 ne -,
t'ar Ev--s reader e. I.l- SO !.
las enjoyed these letter ~
regret the clos alta f-sItbs i
h-s been 4 PRIVILEGE t,pl,er tE.~
before agr readers
IL .
,r5s '..',a rune aal vite. Pc
II e i -. NY. q. = y mer. Rev
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10
PC Want Il Job?

We have mare calls far o.i--s
help than ws can supply.
Your han,.s earn iram s.t-ts O.
50 ~ a day. Your HEAD. prrn
erly trained. ear earn frsm 81 a.
50 = Jag.
Drau.11n's Course - Eo0k
!.ccpiag. Banking. 'ira am-pit-
maaie Shorthand ant TaaehTyps
writing wIM fx Fssr heal quail
g. yap fsr The - fl So lay
class AMI ..ssn aei a., Is.
Waaf Rra1.asu's is.- +a7s for
ONiti.H- B, ean 10 for 10tf.
"tlfan. q, s a great husiues
ri.y AMI aaDF3 plendlt oppor-
tuait.e Or x 80 positions
far free cats cue AMI psrti-H-
lars 81 t-r ss 81. DAVIS. Mana
r.r. flral- aen Eu ia Col
.e-.. t1F-ilA Sauth Maiu street.
NempafF, Tenns t1PP i'e Ilots
ft..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10
II ~ a'Prr1l 04ferl Needs

Fs' Kid asRrv,l 01larl Needs
A. tae time ; r.a-as ID. I'm
<real anr1s meeting it IL we'll
= ash oassalsas vhat KIND 81 a
meeting oxford uot only needs.
que VIII. she may 1tcct 60 have.
Ia o.,t- wa is5 r. ard pray with
cItauy .'e1r 1u8 ieaat,e iica as
70 what ts really want and then
go p COD th thtt specific pus-
pose rri .iee upon sur h,ar.s
itls 'h' .ie..u.te pr.yerf th.t a-e
puswe-rd iti, hoped thst .yarv
chr's.i.sn Ia ONtsrJ WEIR pray tast
aur community MAY experience.
i. Arey.vll that begins p,r,a-
ai.v IN itn hear.5 of ths pastor.
sud uru IT'S ot the clar- Il.
Arevtral IN the thoughtful
F. nest, prayetful read,ng or the
Bible.
3. A revival that re5ui.is the
broken cl~n family alter an
Keep burning thereon tae IRE ol
,.ltly. decent Worship.
1. \ revival that will make all
members ofthe church Profound
~ sQhci,ols for the salvation OF
their neichbors.
>. \ revival that will cause all
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10

Il FEra ~, merit If Eooi thing
= 2 z ont IN thas time n tisa worth
le.sres Of A BAL one 81 therp's no
guesx work IN thus evidence Of Thora rs
Ariss, of Concord, Mich vsfo writes.
II have used DR. Kings SrW Discovery
for - years and is the cough snd coli
cure ever used - One Il fiuds en-
trance IN horne vru can't pry v .Uf
Many fan.ilies have used u forty years
r Is the most infallrble throat and llng
medicine on earth. UnequaIlsd ifcr Ia
grippe. ASTHMA, ray fever, Group. quiFsy
or ssre lungs Price 50 cents and 81
Trial bottle Tree. Guaranteed by a III
Eauiei.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10
Imperial Hotel.

~s~aaest e. ssitf Hen ~~w stomach
= safer intensely after eating sri
NJ rl-sfieins or treatment tired sem
"a T. b any asss.i - Writes " n Narlg-
reterss. esiitOr g Tire sun az LakF View
Ohia .sTh. first fsw dasas It Cham
herIain's StouI.h ard Liver Tshlsfs
gave me surprising rsl@f aH'i the ser
0ud hstIe seemed n give ne lew
stofnissh AMI pertecdy good healta .
For sahs hy II Kennel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10
FOR SALE Or RENT.

| have some good homes % REM
after Sept. 81. They are close 90
town. close IN the University and
close - The depot.
F. :. LEAysLL-
For RESr-Flve room eo,taSe
on Second North street
Kiss KATE FUR.
FoR REST-Ten room residence
With bath on University street
Electric Lights. Garden and oaFa
Plenty Of shade and one OF the
most delightful locations IN town.
Apply to "A- : -NAiN9'
EoR SAIL have some thor
oughbred Chickens and EsSs'
They are the best strains.
Black Minorcas-
White wyaudOtts.
White Plymouth Rocks o. H.
Fishel.) nj
Partridge Plymouth Rocks
Black Oppington.
Buif Oppington. ..,,-,
White Oppington( Kellers'ross]
Also three Incubators-
DE-. ". B. MCMAHON
For SALE-My home place ca
Woodson's Ridge > Il mHe7
%orth-east of Oxford, containing Z
Ie0 acres. Also, an interest "a
gin and machinery. For terms
apply to ,,-,.rrp
oxford, Z. r. No. l.
Foe SALE.-A large house with
saxsn-rooms located upon q nve
acre tract of land. NelsnOoF
1oad first-elass. Apply to
FsLKNER, RUSSELL & tALKNER'
FoR sALE-one Cotton Press
steam geared. cheap; Apply 10
W. B. RUSHING,
Oxford. Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10

little Roy jonas
Win 'ypdoiI lever.
Mr.
hiu' vas in town T1es6sg
NJ M
this Tes -ss, y e FFlee was hostess
Mis.., r. -'-''
are vi.i, , 50 he. AMI Robbie E7tes
( sung '''ehis 10 memphis.
lives IS II : - !. Riley is visiting rela-
,he Sc. sue southern T lsala u
Miss Emma Wis.,, :. ......
a tse w.. =. laa4.y Il,
Hiss Ia,-5s p
diffar.., '.'.n { months visitt7
n,rf III S m N The Eastern
VAC STATE
81 af,s. . ora "a. blla!oe has return
lives m f : ~ ! 'i.oD.A7 v.-i: O. re.a
- - q = ana and tennessee
mo ' t,;s -'i'' +. lf ,, Ha9des Is visit
yisi, fs.t-s. =. ,..,'-ll Gus and salt
IL 'e'''e returning
w. MrS, :. L. Riley eatertained
Mrs + r tI;lL '.,. ~ Aoaoe VI
" '''''A'l'
and a. No. ~, D. , N S.. Misses Lou
ont WsJS.. 49, 'Nei-,on went
AZ L.aFsvs,,a - - speA4 a week
n, 1sa,.-,
, fTea 80 -, :, -. = ',''l Ok IHE EAGLE
in Crsnata ---'s "'sA trends
NrF5w.,,.-.
CoI,;erv,tI, - - LIN, rs . from
snapl, i, g., - - '.'''-.y %
-'' '''7 -'e''S
We learn that the children ~
var,. - -, a.. IS " os.ey are
= '''' I'd
Miss Pearl Wig-in5 Inns rs-l--
ed home after visiting lriea s-
relatives In Malone.
Mrs. Jlel.l Grau.aAa. efE.v
Springs. Is visiting her p,-.-.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. QlieE.
: spending a few GAYS w.-l ~
mother anu other re.laves.
No.
- ~. 1850 .-''.r '-
charge 5fase.a... ..trs s+-.,-..
l.-- y" D. o. -5'-' . '.-'-
: I. gag ll'- mary -.- t.-t
-, minis -@ --'r-.-
the voters x L.aFA.e..s.
--.'- JeA laws a-d -A---'e.
- ave oeel '.---'lS F-.a-'
rur-cd t. thei- nome III E..lv
~r-Iug-s r-.-.srstEv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10

A ORDINARY cas-. az disrrHoes can, q
= rule, ~ crrea hT a aingls dose II
q amberlain Cslir, Cholera and II ar
rh0ea Hsulsdy Fhis remedy has NJ
superior for bowel complaints. For
IL b. 4 ii Eaadel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10

b. ITEMS .
..seSsSSS
.s4 Water Val
r.. oiD1uAs, was
Esr l. VISITING
Memphis.
H.. q P4rss. paid
a. Tuesday
Apb suffering
be- Us ct
L.. has rctI-Es1
l. aston Is farui
lG VI Memphis
-s ain relatives
uaat an Nss
z-1eii.sEl NsCi-
:
Aoes
ar vas sick 4
w.L-- r.ieIua-
saIase nls re-
visit AZ
vis3-s con
iii AL members
Prs from all por-
Ety are very en-
lsnkils has been
{, bal Is better We
PR
"a Cowaa spent a
11rd With her
lsst week.
Trigg entertained
aac a few friends
siay.
aandler, Of Robin
a few days with
Z seek.
= aad Ross Bsown
Es Of their little
Ar.y Saturday.
q memphis. i
y here and attend
ag.
5rll1at has baan
- Two weeks with
1Eay, OF Ponto-
IL brothers and
Meeting.
who is now 3
aa visited friend:
Couch and chill
sunday in Winona
and AIIene Crouch
visiting relatives
AesviIle.
". H. Upton, o.
: sung their par
ms. J. T. Dooley
picnic was giver
place West O,
nth a good crowc
.4se Is sick with {
aud Mr.. Joe Pc
to his mercar.
nns his illness.
asnnedy and chi
g the week witt
w Springs.
e and brother,
4 LEFT Tuesday d
= Hot Springs, N
Minan, editor O
spent Saturda,
honored Tn
a visit.
slds and Mis-
AnnisviIle, Ark.
at Wednesday
Young couple
sniy and unal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10

- IA bruises may be heaied = y
tals - ..94sir,t the time required oy ths
49, . 80 By applying Cna .9o -
81. IT;-;T,snt' 1t 5 an antise ptle Al. n
am J l -.,..5 INJURIES TO heal without =
s.lNs .s Th:s IMMINENT also rSls 49,.
tc-@l-1-- - muscles arc rce-us'"
so-e1r7s g. = - " 4 & ge.tss'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10
Tac1 Hasiti7 TssIo1EsI
EsarfcCt sf0Od 1ircHis-
k6aT.

Efeuu l,5s.a. Paralysis, st. W
It's IAN il.ss. Asthma. Corsti
pltiaa. Torp Z Liver cured by m
-Isafih- HsHaei manipulation.
General Wza-a.c and Electro
.iv ir1-T ranv. Consultation
free. gEru-i Gi-ea ses . spe''il..V
BR. j VoLTAIRE., 81. r.
OlIce-At residence of Msvlr
J.. Z. S.-paeas- Depot Street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10
DIR. 4. =. kii-BN
Veterinary Surgeon.

Trta an disease uf tine
Horse ;tfssi other do
uu.stIc animals.
anyone wish
InE ms =sr-
wee. 4-qff
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10

sIr. r. 1ard 'etrus. { Nom
phis. will -oea remove g Oxia-.
an wl nake thi- tHeir iaUfs
home, copying Jhe wilkins -
3 nee "a Nar.a oxford. Err. r.
tcus VII pca un the hardwood
industry here 4iJh aIr. Z. j. la
fas. We estsal thzm cr-ia.
welcome.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10
.SIITOISCeNTRAL

W.. stone
~ EAsie''
~ : SON,
[rvS-aT-LAW.
MISS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee VI. Russell,
Aessrs. C. y. McCharen. \. b.
Cole, A. Z. I.edbetter and John
Fa!kner, Jr., were among the
visitors from oxford to the grand
Nardaman Rally held At Jackson
Monday night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10

-vs- Ar-LAN,
Mss
I.,Vt1s courts both
IL al-l the Circuit
. Nv Orleans
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-10

Messrs. ". }. r. Malone and r
T. Hyde, Of Paris. and Joe An
dersoa, Of Abbeville. we're pleas
ant visitors al The EAGLE Office
this week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
DISTURB 1T NOT.
ny o. q. ".

Where'er heart with love 'er ilsws,
Disturb it not, but let il be;
The spark divine cannot be quenched,
In sooth, it were pot well with thee.
II e'er upon the wide earth's round
An unpolluted spot be found,
Ii is a youths fresh ardent heart
In loves first rapture deeply bound.
Oh, grant to him the sweet spring
dream
That blooms with rosy flowers bright
Thou know'st not what paradise
Is lost, when this dream takes it's flight.
For-many stout heart has been
broken
When love was rudely torn away;
And long endurance oft has turned
To hatred and dispair for aye.
And many lonely, aching soul
In direst need has loudly cried,
And thrown him down into the dust, -
The lovely god IN him had died.
In VAN, then, dost thou weep and
grieve:
For no repentance on thy part
Can make a withered rose revive
Or re-awake deadened heart
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-01
Goat Leads SeVeny-flvG
Sheep From Flames
While Thirty on His Brothers
Perish In Kansas City
S,ccsyar6s Fire

har sas City. Nc. Ma q.
Fire which for an hour this afierx
noon endangered tie entire Kan
sas City stockyards and the live
stock Exchange building. des-
troyed sheep pens covering an
area a block square. burned sheep
estimated TO number 1000 and
partly destroyed two mule barns.
The fire started in a fertilizer
plant al the south end of the
yards and was swept into the
sheep pens before a high south
wind. Many of the sheep were
guided in lanes and driven in
safety into other parts of the
yards. =. One goat was seen lead
ing Is sheep TO safety through an
open gate. Thirty goats which
were used to lead the packing
houses perishcl.
Fror7 he sheep pens the fire
swcpt tea row of mule barns.
Severe thousand mules were
turned outand save Thousands
of spectator who thronged the
streets, stock lanes and fences
were indanger of their lives when
the mules stampeded. The fright
ened animals were finally headed
into a stock pen. Sparks from
the burning pens set fire To a
school building 5 blocks away.
The pupils already had been dis
missed. The school building
was saved. The damae is es-
timated at less than $50, 900.