davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

@ultimorc %. SebrHar 1914.
@crNc0c.tc glu9c1Dtc, nn Den qNonro OF
gnunr6sR o6rciirt, pcrocn bis II il6r 9orm,
am Niittiuo5, zen II. WiarS 1914, bonn Siaot
Re0iiireior In icinem Niircnu 8d1bane. clit
ecoen QenommeH iiiy oen 6ana nno Saotnr9
bcrrcnloler punoe rnerbab Der ercn5cn Der
Stnot Baltimore, gcindn ocn &orl6riiien Der
am 8. Snni 1908 nnicBe0neten Scroronl9
Nr l3s
SpSiiifciioncu auf Griu6cn an ben @Ieri
Der 9onirnitNebUroc Gc.iciert
iraec bon 5000 dui cnc aGlcarug Sonic @onf, ="
an oen NiuDor mo StaoiratD bon Nnsilnote
6ublbar. mnB cocm glnQcnoi beQciiiGi iclt
Sds Ncdt iuiro Oorbcbaltcr, irgeno Gin ooer
Quc glneeboie 0h5upcilCt
SIN glniiraac Der 9oniroisSe0oroe
Snmcc g. Yrcitun,
9ldpor.
gcidiiei 2J SC6rnor 1914
Suln Nubcrt,
iungrenocr Soriiter Der GoniraiisGcboroc.
9cldiigi
Nlicrnnbcr Grctpn,
sStnoipronrnlor.
(Scb26, ,9gdr524 4610)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
Scurs r5adca in ben 6inacru" Der Oentiden sdrift-
ltener

ScncS yRdcm In 0eH Nin1ern" Ger oeitflnlen SHflIt
teller.
Sic 6o6cn cS crrcdt sic Sdormadcr in Dclitid).
lonO Sic Gabcn 0en ,idlaiclocn @ilno aui9cpedt
Gos Gcrbolteu Der an3o.aueritcnhen &rele ae9ei-
iibcr Gcutihlan0 NOR 0ouf oeu gcuiibungcn ocs Der
itorbcncu ociti6cu @otidafers sped bon Stcrnbcrg
itno ciucs 9lanolacrs oos o'raicn bon 9eruiorf I'M
Gac Ocr Sabre Gin iruuloihaftliAcrcs 0oporocn Sbr
Son cnt6cbrtc bic alto 0ehGofct oic b 5lr 3cit INN
lod 0cm Ipdniid.amcifoniiben &ric8c 6cncrtbar mad
tc GunIdlanOs N6iduen mirocH cn0tb pcrtonoen
im0 ocr D4udc Qaiicr urDc ais 6rcocnsiirlt aepric
fen, uo Gu iru5cr MIR ais grinii9cr DSSar-Soro" &C.
idil0ct morocn wor
Ca indtc cS 0cm Nl6rnc Sdriftiteacr @rol pom
Ncucntnm in oen 1ngcrn ouS t6ts ocn ocntldcr
Shrineacrn nO 3chnas.9lc0aftcmeu e6r oft CT
fonue nidt ouoers cr mBtc nad ocm Sclcn oer g'e
moircn oes amcrfoniiden gtOniras Ccmc0 0ic Dfalu
lo-Qai-9airc pom Wioi iulO ,Ni S9S pieoer unlrl0
reu; nnoiplomotiidc Staotsndnncr i'm oeitl1cn
9cid)siaa iolgcn cinem 9ciipelc unO glomral pon
Nic0crdjs Der bic IS Eobrc altc Aiiore pcr9clleit
rdbntc pno br gSicoerauiribrcu tcf beonuerc lab d
cc3mnnocn einc @crlion cncr aliebiomen &orlole N
cicnl ldngeren grtifel oor5ulegen Uabei bcgn9 DER
ncutidlc g0mirol nm 0ic llnooridh0fet 0eil Gorres
pcnocntcn ocs .Nep.2)orfer Scroo" ciics Der cniuB
rcidiicl @cltbldttcr ocs 9 nicnas onrb groBe @or-
licbe iiir gcthlano ansge5eidnet bat sum Sbell lr
0os poribergcbenoc D}Bpcrtebe ooS 5piiden tbm llo
g0mirol Gcncn 6ctatO pcranhuortlid) 5u mod)er 90
NIT mar nm Der nfhaieioe Sulo~ grHolib nfgGpert.
M brcr 9itsgdbc POM 2 Wdr5 licB oe 1roBc NHp' Dor'
Ter 3ettio ans Der lauicloc flcincrc jeltlluA lnt
alcin 6icr5ulai0c onocrn aldj I'M 2lltsaloe popleh'
iid aus g8abington eincm langen 9lrtife ieOel IN
ipcldcn lie iid fir oie ibr BON Dem oetdcn Nolral
DicocrdJS suacido6cnc S9uO init Gins uno 3nes-
5ins rcpandirt IS mcr0cn IN ocnt IN auTlalcnpell
Crid Qcorldten Nrtifel ulc criun0ecn unO bcrcths'
ten gehuoimu9en neu oligGdbt, pelbe Dor llno na1Q
ocn Nonilogo 3piidenaa i'm ,Neralo" no IN 5a0l'
rcden aOeren }citngcn oees Sonoes gegen Die oellt'
he Diplomatic erboben pilrocn: Die SuHe nod SOD
cnotoncn filr sic oentide 6lote in @eltSnoien nnO
Nlittcl mo Siio9ueriio, ais oorbereitenoer Sdritt
fir cn Tuhlodjcru Der Monroc-DoCtrne' Die Siittel-
unQ Dcltiblao' ais glureeer Der genenamen Slodo.
DC Der aiiite @enc5uelos etens Geuhlano, Gnglano
inns SSalici nit ser gbiidt bic @lourocDoctrne ans
Dem gcac 5it idoiien 0aS gebeinie 9ingreen oes ocu
idcn gotidaters Or Sbeooor bon Nolebehin oie 9Srd
ocntcu gsobl .Gonpo0ne pom Sabre 1900 81 einlltei
9ruans.
9lle 0ieic acknowledgement gegcn IettlAlnno, ple
sum aroBtcn 16eile ourh @erOrebmaeu Der &obrbeit
cmIion0cn, morcl oali ocn @cmiblm9cn ocS i9Vl
5um @otdater in SSoibul9tou crnonucu %orols Sped
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

Name Norcnc. SSdro.
subman, 0iQ M. tS43 MioibcrsSir. .......10
@aaimon Sacob, 800 Sat Sir........... .
@cbr 9sininm g. 1920 0it5eoeral.Sir. ir.... g
Garter, c5corgc gS. 4Oi ". Rrait.Str. 22
Con on Samcs g.. 7O7 bis ~ oincr Str. 4
Saneclo. Safe 1918 Orleans CTR. .......... 6
Span @cicy ~ 1907 0recnniountgOc. .. Q
Smncnn T. gSnltcr 1900 02 Yormnn Str. .lJ
Sable iSrcocrid s.. 8 uno 10 &.s@incSu. A
@anoaber Srani 300 Nt0olionpsS CTR. $500. 4
Somnl, Gcus s.. 25O0 @rccmmountsgloe. ~
6ciner & 9Sbitc 2S0l Ns5iitonsglpc. IS
6qoon. @orOro. $50 sSs6roB Cir. ........2 y
0oiue 1bomns, $40 Gcorgc Ctr. .........1l
,SndopiN. Natc (9Sitimc), 1878 Gaiicrmglue. 2
Stproonsf Sofcpb 2513 6niigloe. ........ /
Qanor. Sdncs g. l642-4 "A Gs2SolicsSir. 8
N@onncQ Soicpb s., i3i 6jrccnmounisgpe. 10
&iIep Snmes 1917 NMuiiin.Str. ...... o
RobcrtS 6nrrn. sO7 0altimoresStr. 81. 3
Nuiicn gsniam g.. 225 g8. .s9onpap Ctr. %
smith, Gbcooore ", 1902 &.SiodtonsS SIr 10
SiruBner 6reoerld ", $500 02 9ltoiisSir. ]
Smiinan gbrnbam d. 22S &.s9cnirals9lpc. .
gedS @oiuaro w.. (Sriolc Bard Yori Noao
nm 20. Siyabe ..s;.a; .......,' Y
(Ntr323.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
spiritMuien.9iccnaen


Gpc5inh9ln5ciac.
yurcou Ocr
cpritnuicnsiccn5.0pm
3immcr BOG, ecridtenebauoc.
9. 0cnfD Snler, @rd0cit
Mboliuu Is. Wiuniin,
SDicpB ". @md,
Gnmmiidrc.
/. Sic naMgcnonnc &crion bat cine @ctiton
Inn xransierirung elncr Nnoctai.S .Spritnuicn'
aiccn5 ppni 4. Wiai 1913. cIn9ereidt, Die an
rpnncritno, ocn TO- Midr5 1914, I'M ll6r
Sermiiiaes in @erai6nne ec5oeen miro
4roteite miiiicn big l2 li1r Wiiitaas ntt
nicnnaa, orn IL. MlaS 1914, cngereibi pcrs
oen iiir mcNe ,Soynlulare aui 0ein0 in Die
lem bureau crunpt pcrocn i0nncn
SuGn g.. 9an8Bammer,
Gbefs9lcrr.
g,ame. gbreiic gSaro
Sonborn. saiiiucI, coo z s@rccnesStr. ..... %
(Utl8l66)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
@aMMlfatter 2lOfEsfel- 9atk.

Ser .Ganniiaiicr &ousieit &crcln" beebri i'd
icinen Sreunoen mo Hcreincn un5u8cigcn oab
CT oas @ieieriornide @rnnoegeni0uni 5pil9e,h
men bat uno 0cm Oere6ricn Gmbliiur iiir Wy
bdliung bon @cnics nno Seitlihieicn cmpiieDll
Sir glusfnnit mc9cn GelcQuna ocs Farls
pcn0e nan flo cnhueoer an 81. 2 &icrcclo,
mr. 20i9, 9ecit.&rntt- Sirnne, oocr an 6taii
Snuicr, y,r. 5S 6ntun.glucnuc, oocr Dircit ul
Earl Eccphon: Silmor 304 Ni
S.rcftcr Wingnu1 uun ocr 6rcocrld'Jiono'
(Scb25 3lRtc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

Nmn lit WcnGr porgunOen, Oah uner oliniitcrial
llnion' iber 9lp Suioo0 ans ocn Sugcn ge6t Ger
aitt nulB nidt ucl taugen, weim cine 10 nebenid6be
iolt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

Der NiGr5S6we fat lid 5ii idlnel in cin Samm ucr-
panOet ais OoB mol Der @eidid)tc trouen bari EaBt
ou AMI cine 6ooigc meme poBlid)e l9carnorp1oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

6aninnO5uGu3ia Nleni6cnlebcn Got Der Sttrm OOn
Sonntag mo Nontog in 9iepYorf gcorOcrt- SSir bn-
ben llriadc oautbor 81 ea oen in Baltimore III mr
cinc %crion in Dem Stiirm inngefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

Mad sem shrm IdIcint sic eonnc NOD ciumaI i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
0NeItsNmbs9SorF.

Gincm nciMdticn 4uDiInl 8lir 9laWruL
bob Der ,gScit.@nos@du ON meiti1cn Ael,,
unus Der goliinlore.S .Strabcnsgme %erelnee,i
Ncoinpnneen 5ur NerfiiaunN liebL Ser Rati
iii hcncutcuo ucrgrUbert mn ciNnci iicD mcg,,
ais ic. fir Soisiciic. sir Sin5elnUciic pell0e
man D an
UMitnY Gjrnubncr,
fEcht .3lftcl ''"'0'' 0tucnihtfHer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
giitc Hr. IA.
Shrcnn ncr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
5immcr BOG, Bcridlicncbanoc.
3. NcurD Batter, Yralioent.
9lbniipn 6. Wulliiln,
tlnicun VI. WNd,

NONIWINUIC.
0ic nampcnnruicn @erioncn BADEN 4ciiilo'
ncn nm Srnn5icrlrmng riner @noctnt' Spritnns
ien.9iccn5. bonn I Wiai 1918, eingcrciht oie
am Sirnitna, oen H. Wiar5 1914, I'M If ubr
NormiiiupsS in Ncrnlbnna 9c5ogcn meroen.
4roiciic mhilcn bis - lbr Ndttnqo am
Gnmiinn, ben "A. Widr6 1914, cinqcredi iucr'
ocH, iiir mcldc Soymunre aiil 0eiu0 in bic
lem Nnycun crlunpi per0cn i0nncn
Sobu s. gaugbammer,
G6eis9lcri.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-17
AS HIS DIcTATIoN SOUNDS
Troubles Of the short-story Writer
Who 10 "Breskins In . New
stenosrspher.

The shortstory writer dictates the
seventeenth chapter OF his novel.
"Loony With Love- to Q new stenog-
rapher. and this IL the result:
Sylvia rushed into the arms OF Ar
mand. Armand. comma. the wild
cry Of primitive woman issuing from
her warm. comma. red lips. period
New paragraph. Clinging to his
stout. comma. manly shoulder dash-in
an ecstasy OF relief dash-she sobbed
out her pitiful story period. New SEN
tence. quotes. Armand exclamation
point. she cried In q convulsive sob.
comma. quotes again. I ruined three
men and q ruue with an acute accent
over the e. In giving one OF them his
congo, always underline foreign words.
Miss smithers. 90 the typesetter will
put them in italics. I spoke to him OF
you and all that you had meant to me,
period. He said you were . capital II,
and G. Human Gorilla. and had best
be on my guard semicolon: but now I
know the true man behind your mask.
comma. Armand. and don't forget to
capitalize it.'"-Puck.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-17
FEEL LURE OF THE LIZARD
Many Ships sight and Pass the Pa
nous Britlsh hsadland
Daily.

IF the Lizard Lizard point. Corn
wall. England) could see - one half
believes II can. from that one piercing
eye, Cyciops-like. In tn forehead. what
sights II could report-Phenician and
Roman galleys; the ships Of Hawkins.
Drake, Frobisher and Raleigh: the
Maynower after its final release from
detention at Southampton. Dartmouth
and Plymouth: the broken winged ar
mazda: and the Titanic on that frst
voyage. so confidently and cheerfully
begun. which ending In the unforeseen
ice. was also its last" William II. Ride
Ing writes In Scribner'sL
All the ships Of the famous lines
between American and English and
European ports come within . mile or
two of II. eastbound and westbound.
those Of the North German Lloyd. the
Atlantic Transport. the Whits Star
and the Red Star. the Canadian branch
OF the Cunard. the Holland-America.
the Hamburg-American and the Ameri-
can. most Of them making their pas
sage so punctuaIly that you know to
an hour when to look for them.
-Just beyond the light IL Lloyd's
signal station. and close to that Mar
conf station. subsidiary to the most
powerful of all. that at Poldu to the
west. where the swish. sparkle and
crackle Of the four high latticed tow
ers can be heard at . distance OF .
mile.
MANS ingenuity and benevolence
have turned the dreaded headland
from a menace into q dispensary OF
safeguards. During fogs two horns.
each with . mouth six feet In diam
eter. blare across the cioaked channel.
and a submarine bell at the foot OF
the cliffs tolls its number within .
range OF sixteen miles TO every listen
ing vessel provided with q receiver.
Both light and sound have vagaries in
fogs. however. II we can believe the
masters OF ships which have come to
grief on and near Lizard. there are
times when the $1,000. 900 candlepower
Of the lighthouse is invisible. and the
believing Of those enormous trumpets
inaudible.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-17
ADVICE HANDED TO EDITORS
Extracts From . Sstiricai Pamphiet
Published In England
In 1871.

advice to Editors.- an anonymous
pamphlet. rich In satire. has come into
the hands OF . correspondent II was
published at London In 1891. and
throws light on the journalistic meth
DDS Of the time. The reporting OF
parliamentary debates.- says the au-
thor. is at best q bore. The
easiest way can advise IL to 20 to
the house for half an hour. and from
thence adjourn to the smoking room.
where from among the other reporters
you can pick up the names OF speak
ers. and perhaps some quotation or
other palpable point In their speeches
With such assistance you can easily
furnish a debate. especially II you
know anything Of the subject. and In
many instances you have by this rule
published speeches better than those
that were delivered"
The danger OF overstepping the
mark IL made clear in another para
graph: Whatever may be your tai
ents. your ingenuity and your practice,
never attempt to fabricate the report
Of a debate altogether IN your study.
have known one OF our most ceie-
brated reporters. from q neglect Of
this precartion. to furnish the public
with a long and interesting debate
when there had been no house,"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-17
WorshIpIne . Print Shop.

The ceremony Of propitiating the
gods which are supposed TO reside In
the printing machinery IL annually
performed by the Hindu members OF
the Malay Times printing star. The
unusually prosaic machine and COM
posing rooms are turned into weird
caverns Of mystery. dimly III by can
dies and oil lamps. and odorous with
the heavy scent Of incense and per.
fumes. Every machine is garlanded.
and has placed before II an Offering
Of "makan-" Rice and bananas and
cakes are the portion Of each machine.
according to its size Ind importance:
even the stone" comes In for = share
OF the gifts.
At the appointed time. braxiers. con-
tanning smoking camphor and cocoa
nut oil. are carried round and held be-
fore each machine; whilst the power
engine. whose god presumably IL re
sarded a. . particularly aggressive
parsonage. is smoked" for q specially
long period.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-17
Interpretation Of Pain.

Pain has been explained as an nc.
compartment Of the Promethean spirit
Of life. which. in perceptfbie haste to
proceed upon its journey. takes the
most ready and eficacious path on
ward. heediess OF what il breaks and
brushes on the way. But pain Is
rather an impulse within the spirit OF
life. Pain is its conscience urging II
on Unless we we're pricked on BY
pain NE should wish TO stand still. con
tent with our o~n satisfaction. meauiy
Indifferent 70 higher pleasures: with
out pain all life might have been con
tent 20 house itself IN low animal
ferns and wsllow In bestialify. ease
and lust II may BE that the onward
progress might have been accom-
plfshed Without pain. Ne might have
been whiriec upward. tnseusible satsl-
lites. toward the universal goal But
ne have received the privilege % con
set0usiy sharing in the upward Jour.
aey. Each cnWsrd movement must be
a wrench FROM the past. each moment
= parting. each step an eternal fare
welL These noble Inconsistencies are
ASKS Imposed BY pain From the AT
izntse
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-17
What Makes us vawnf

Yawning is so commonly associated
with seeing someone else yawn that
many persons think Il Is infectious.
But II is no more infectious than many
other habits we acquire by Initiating
others. and which are due to sugges-
ton.
We yawn because OF the need of
sending enough good air into the
lungs for purifying the blood. II is
natures way Of making us take an
uncommonly deep breath OF air In at
one time.
The lack Of sufficient good air In the
lungs may not be due to the poor
breathing. but to the amount OF bad
air in the room.
When one person yawns under such
conditions IT is quite likely that other
people in the room win yawn because
they all begin to feel the need of more
good air at about the same time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-17
| NEED OF ALL IS PATIENCE
LsnsfsIie~'s Wise Words Of Counsel
- True Now ~ When He First
Uttered Them.

Perhaps the greatest lesson which
the lives Of literary men teach us is
told in the single word Wait
Every man must patiently bide his
time: he must wait. !. The
voices OF the present say Gomez" but
the voices Of the past say 'wait,"
With calm and solemn footsteps the
rising tide bears against the rushing
torrent upstream and pushes back the
hurrying waters. With no less calm
and eolemn footsteps. nor less Ger.
tainty does a great mind bear up
against public opinion and push back
it, hurrying stream. Therefore should
every man wait; not IN listless idle
ness. not In useless pastime. not In
querulous detection. but IN constant.
steady. cheerful endeavor. always
willing and fulfilling and accomplish
Ing his task that. when the occasion
comes he may be equal to II. And II
II never comes. what matters II to the
world whether or you or another
man did such . deed or wrote q boob
30 be It that the deed or book were
well done,
Believe me the talent OF success ID
nothing more than doing what you
can do well and doing well whatever
you do. without thought OF fame. Il
II come at all II will come because Il
10 deserved. not because II 10 sought
after. And. moreover. there win be M
miseivinss. no Disappointment. nc
feverish exhausting excitement
Longfellow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-17

mamma AZ home-whsrever that might
be. Little BiIlee had never thought to
inquire Just where home was. All
he knew was that IL was 4 big gray
stone house on \ long street some
where. with a tan iron railing in front
Of Il. not far from the park
-Ho~didoo. Mr.. Santa Clausy- said
Little Biliee. a. the others hand IN
consciously frightened over his own.
Why. hoxdidoo. kiddie!s replied
the old fellow, CHANGING down AZ his
new-found friend. with surprise xIearn-
ing from his deepset eyes. Where
did you drop FROM
Oh. I'm out said Little BiIiee
hraveIy. My mama left me a little
while ago while she went OF about
something. and ! guess I got ios,ed.
But it's all right now. I'm found again.
amt II"
-oh. yes. indeedy. you're found an
night. kiddie.- Santa Claus agreed.
And pretty soon you'll take me
home again won't your said the
child
Surest thing you KNOW an
swsred Santa Claus. looking down up
On the bright but tired little face with
comforting smile. Where do you
live
As IL you didn't know that.- cried
Little Billee. giggiing.
"Hs. ha.- laughed Santa Claus
Cant fool you. can I? Il would be
funny II. after keeping an eye on
yoo all these years since you was a
baby. didn't know where you lived.
chr
Awful funny" agreed Little Bfllee.
Jas: then Little BilIee noticed for
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-17
Children Asleen In Oven.

The Camden police found two chill
dren sleeping in a rusted oven beside
q cat and dog in a shack OF the Mount
Ephraim pike below Newton creek re-
ports the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A call for assistance from a Polish
woman sent them to the scene. In
addition to the unfortunate little ones.
aged three and five years, respective
~. Frank Kaufman. the father. was
found along with his wife. Annie. both
Of whom were sleeping in . stable
near by.
The man was arrested on q charge
Of threatening the life OF his wife. and
was sent to Jail by Recorder Stack
house The children were placed un-
der the care Of the matron. who had
to scrub them from head to foot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-17

IT. was ouAy u little ult OF
OF chap, and 50. when
for the FIRST time in his
life he came into close
a ~ contact with the endless
T|S5.N current OF human things.
~ ~ Il was as hard for him
SsS.-yr- to stay put" as for some
hayward little atom OF
fotsam and ietsam to keep from toss
ing about in the surging tides of the
sea
His mother had left him there in
the big toy shop. with instructions
not to move until she came back.
while she went on to do some mys-
FERROUS errand. She thought. no
doubt, that with so many beautiful
things on every side to delight his
eye and hold his attention. strict
obedience to her commands would not
be hard. But. alas. the good lady
reekoned not upon the magnetic
power of attraction Of all those lovely
objects In detail.
When a photograph at the other
end OF the shop began to rattle OF
melodious tunes and funny jokes. In
spite OF the instruction Little Billee
had received, OF he battered as fast
as his little legs would carry him TO
Investigate. After that. forgetfui of
everything else. finding himself
caught in the constantly moving
stream Of Christmas shoppers, he was
borne along in the resistiess current
until he found himself at East out up
on the street-alone. free. and indie
pendent.
II was great fun, at first BY and
by, however. the afternoon waned. and
little Billee began to grow tired. He
thought OF his mamma, and tried to
md the shop where he had promised
to remain quiet until her return. Up
and down the street he wandered until
his little legs grew weary: but there
was no sign Of the shop. nor OF the
beloved face he was seeking.
Once again. and yet once again
after that. did the little fellow ira
verse that crowded highway. his
tears getting harder and harder to
keep back. and then-ioy OF joys
whom should he see walking slowly
along the sidewalk but Santa Claus
himself, The saint was strangely
decorated with two queer-looking
boards. with big red letters on them.
hung over his hack and chest.
With a glad cry OF happiness, Little
Billie ran to meet the old fellow. and
put his hand gently into that OF the
saint He thought il very strange
that Santa Claus's hand should be so
red and cold and rough. and so
chapped: but he was not in any mood
10 be critical
Santa Claus. OF course. would rec
ognire him at once. and would know
Just how TO take him back to his
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-17
nEsMERizEo
a Poisonous Drug sill Freely ussa.

Many people are hrourht IN Ia ba-
Heve that coffee n a necessity OF ufe.
and the stronx hold that the drug.
caffeine, in coffee has on the xyI
tenn makes II hard 10 loosen its grin
even when one realizes its INJURIOUS
effects.
A lady writes: 7 had used coffee
for years: IL seemed one Of the ne-
cessities of life. A few months axo
nv health which had been SLOWLY fail
ing. became more impaired. and
knew that unless relief came from
some source I would soon be n physi-
cal wreck.
Il was weak ana nervouz- had sick
headaches. no ambition ana felt tired
of life. nv husband was also losing
his health. He was troubled 40 much
with indigestion that NJ times he could
eat only . few mouthfuls.
Finally We saw Postum advertised
and bought a package. I followed d.
rsctions for making carefully, and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-17

II be misses saying II to anybody.
they'll know he means il Just the
same"
BY love. Mr.. Santa Claus" cried
Little Billee's papa. grasping the old
man warmly by the hand. Il owe you
ten million apologies, haven't be-
lieved in you for many a long year:
but now. SIR. I take II all back You
do exist. and. by the great horn spoon
you are the real thing"
Little Bil,ee had the satisfaction OF
acting as host to Santa Claus at \
good. luscious dinner. which Santa
Claus must have enjoyed very much.
After dinner Henry came with the an-
tomohils. and. bidding everybody good
night. santa Claus and Little Bfrlee's
papa went cut Of the house together
Chrsstmas morning eavnsd. and Lit
tie Bfliee awoke from wonderful
dreams OF rich gifts. and OF extraordi-
nary adventures with his new-found
friend. To End the reality quite as
splendid a. the dream things
As for Santa Claus. Little Billee has
not seen him again: but down at his
fathers bank there Is a new messenger,
named John. who has a voice SO Ike
Santa Claus voice that whenever Lit
tie Billee goes down there In the mo-
tor to ride home at night with his
papa he runs into the bank and has
long talk with him. just for the
pleasure Of pretending that ii is SAINTS
Claus he Is talking TO.