davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

Bishop joyce writes ia a most En-
thusiastie way Conserving Methodist
missionary work In Cores.
The church in which Henry Ward
Reccher preached bis first sermon = he
ing torn dow \ a. Clairmout. near Ba-a-
va. o n has ben used a. livery
staO.s Tor co years.
--Nf the thirsy-sixhth session % the
Des Nlfres conference 4 resolution was
passed calling attention TO the rumors
o. the - isfence Of destructive criticism
'a OR theological schoo,s aud denls nd
i-r an ifquiry into the same.
Two hundred Lniherine past.rs
~ She Baltic provinces who ha.i been
charged ~i;h aaaiia istering Lush~riHc
baptism % the children % La;hcrine
fathers ard mothers mo bad uiarri~,i
members o. the Grr-k church. have been
granted a fun pardon by the car.
MIS- Mary Raymond. member o.
the Epiphany Baptist church. Nv
York. in 1924 deposited SIS in bark.
iaterding the money 70 BE- used for tn
rd 1ea Ion Of h-aih-n children. I; va
only wi'hdrawa this year and paid into
the treasury Of the Missionary union.
II has grown 60 si.ff7.
y medical service was recently bell
at - Paugs cathedral. London. The
archbishop Of York preached the ser
mon. The service. q, ich vas held 10 n,
evening was largely attended By he
medical me1 % london. all wearing
acatemical costume and accompani 81
bS the lad Is Of their families.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

fancy 10 the Luck" and in some man
uer it vas conveyed from iis resting
place ia the ha!l 20 th.z .sdy's dover
house. Here it remained an exile for
many years. until - r. q. Mls-rave re-
solved 20 have il brought back To
lend dignity and Interest 20 the home
coming. he sent ont Invitations 20 the
Nusgrates far AMI uear. Tie repre-
seutatires of nearly all the chief
branches % the family q Masgrave were
present They numbered more than a
scorr. and came from America. Austria
ia. New Zealand and South Africa. as
well as from different parts % Great
EutHIn and Ireland The Luck was
borne terder'y from the late Lady Mus
graves dover house 10 EdeuhaiI. in
the huge family coach ~ state. It's
guardians being the bead % the family
himself and bis cousin. SIR Richard
J. Mus-rare. i;art-. of the Irish branch
s feast took place IN ITS houor 10 Edcn-
ha.l. ard q bali Inter in the evening"
Closed the festivities. The ~Luck~ uaw
rrpoSrs. vith IS leather case. ia TIE
paaterlom at the seat of the Mus-raves
Schiller and Lougfellaw both drew On
f their imlsiuatious for the subject mat
ter Of their ballads Of the ~Lack Of
f Eleaha.l-" The aEc.ent goblet was
never 30 uueh danger af being broken.
+ for tie MEszvases. feNecPt during the
early TaHt Of the last century when
taey SIDED With the Preteudsrl have al
saAa eeeu quiet. ees..il.ie e5unfry SEQ
J.emen. without any If the Wilduess Of
character eesHced bx LeagsellcN 5 hero
/ The receptions OF the capture AID de-
s;ruetion Of Edcah1H aud the shaiter
ing Of the goblet are quite imaginary
Is anyone who viii take the truubl.
10 make the journey FROM '-Inerrie Car
Isle" 10 tEe shrine Of the Luck" ear
see for himself. The return of tn,
treasured cup has reaWakercd iEtcres
Units legendary history throughout Eng
land, aud in December a depuiatiot
from the ROYAL aquarium society vii
vj>it Edeuhall ana formally inspect it.
'Luck."-Chicago inter Ocean.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
LUCK OF EDeNHaIL
Famous Crystal RetIc Restored 70 It-
uIxhtfuI owner.

oAAatNah RWh~f-
To thase who have read Lcugfeilow's
ane ballad Of The Luck Of Edeuha.i.-
or the poem by Schiller. from which
the American took bis theme il wi.
come as surprise 20 b. tod that the
famous ~Lnck.- the glass q crystal
'llc." is stili in eN isteuce and was not
shattered after ali is IS rash your :
owner. D. point a. fact. there has Just
ueen happily concluded iu Ergaud a
ceremony Intimately connected with
tac ~LGck- ard Ire fortunes.
The story goes tha, thc Luck is =
magic cap Gitca u an early Masgravs
by -. Cuth5erf. on one occasion the
then knight q Ea-EAal. heirg re-
turned frsm TIE chase. ard feeling
athirst. seat rtta 1cr 90 a. the goblet
90 -. Cufhbert' well The man was al
tackled 90 tne mar- % the well by
great host o. csii spirits. Who eudeav-
orcd 90 wrrst from his hands the gift
% the enemy. - Cuthbert. Ia; Mus
graves retainer was stauch Of heart as
well as stou; OF frame lie re- s,eG brave
IS aud in the cad drove OF bis assail-
ants. Thcrerron -. Cuthbert ap-
psarcd to bin IN The grlise Of = palmer
from the holy land. and. mpiimentiug
aim highly % bis progress against the
evil spirits. promised that 50 long As
the fragile drinking sesse, remained
uEbroken the house - MIsgrave should
enjoy good luck aud reasonable pros
psrity.
Now the grandmother o. SIR r g.
Musgrave q Edenhzl had taken great
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

trimmed With bands q Persian lamb.
put on in Grrciaa design around th.
sk.rt. The waist bad bread iap-ls Of
the lamb. and the collar was a square
ore u the fur
The mud was ~ Persian lamb. lined
with the most brilliant scarlet satin.
\ piece of the same srarlct satin formed
the srs;. which Wss absolutely startling
Tn is bri-liarcy- The standing colia-
WIS % the same satin. made in q per
sectiy pain baad
The giri wore teque Of blue velver.
with baSgy crown At each side OF the
toque stood lovely red birds. Her
gloves we're white cogSkiu. but some
DAYS she wears pair 81 the new heavy
bright red oEes.
HELEN GREY-PAGE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
THE FIFTH CUT.

The wish bone is next removed. This
Is done by slipping the knife under the
point Of the bone. after the breast is
sliced off. and sweeping it downward
toward the neck. \ very nice portion of
the meat comes with il.
For ordinary family use this Is rs
much as need be served from the tur-
key. and the rack now remains upon
the platter. ready for any use 10 which
il can be put the following day.
FRANCIS TAYLOR
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
4 CHANGE OF HsAR1.

" care fs- rcbcly.
Al4 ala.ag e4res Tor me
sl-g Tommy az F.ay. 10 he sz.st rev hay
he lere l-Io'+s cgu.l SECS.
50 rs mother made tha FIRE.
Al Searched fl- Ode OH hens nest.
While Use sun from tts place overhead
Neat a..4lEs 1850 tha Wtsl
she HlieI -ha sister ra.I
An4 Ftcsel -Ia D.. -ries f1r tea.
Ana wcAdarpa -aua ll n1r tender heart
hera her Eit -oy -4l-4 le-
Alone tn the dim e,i barn.
Tommy kfeE GF4 - aar
y hen the COWS c. Ia. seiue an4 the shaI
aWa feA
over he usw-n an hay
- into fse k'tcssn ~ ra-.
With a uolFy D y g.f
Hfs mother had rIlse r.rH q f-ls-rL CAKE.
sue la1 made s-a1 d s44eer PIE.
- ~ gave Per rv'rz bug
= VII re.p -rNt r'me. sa4 Re-
Z rarr pr ..Tf-h Ir
Al4 sllltalsy e4-l- flr me-
-1l4rg u.tfs. in Oltio1k-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
" CURED HIM.
os~ fn-tssr~ " here ChtIdr-nrs Poe
try served Purpose


The foreman ca Texas paper = I'D
a-cted 10 sprces. lie Is a valuable mar.
ard. although the editor invaria bis dis
charges him - heuev.r be has ore u his
'-iapses.'- be always hires him again the
uext day.
\ few weeks ago the foreman came
~ after a dve-days VIII with a
Wild look IN his eyes. shaking bands.
erd a propensity 20 let his sigh; travel
round the rpon. following things that
were rot there. The editor. As usual. de-
lvered his lecture aud told him TO %
70 WORT again. The foreman took a
handful Of copy from the file on the
editors desk ard went into the compos-
iug-room- Presently be returned with
a frightened look. holding a sheet OF
paper ia MS hand
Would you miud looking At this.
sir?' be said. I'm rot feeling very
well. ard III Ike 10 have YOU read few
hues Of Il out loud. II YOU will
The editor took the paper and glanced
, over Il. It was ore Of those ~rou-
sense verses for children that have lie
come popular OF late with the publish
ers o. chldren's literature. and was a
Particularly idio,ic specimen q its kind
The first verse ran this way;
I The wInkturl- Woo Jun in the land - sEe.
Z Ant the Hooiam % Crippity Crangle Cree
[ N=t the Tumpt ytam Tgmpty % Boo,Ilesiun
Boo.
And tAey danced to the tune q pi-.Iuapsy.
di-ioo.~
The editor conceived an idea.
Why. this is plain enough. - he said
-The handwriting IS very good. Il
gues:
The summer sun has sunk 70 rest.
The bee has ceased % ny.
Tia Aftls birds are On rhelr uests.
The stars are In The SKY
u don't see anything the matter " III
it. Dan Are your eyes failiuss-'
The foreman took the copy and reaf
1t gain earnestly. with bead OF ~ o Q,
Precipitation Standing on his fore
heat
Are yen sure be said. anxiousgy
--that you read that righ,2r
--Of course sad the editor. -It-s q.
e.san piece Of poetry a. eser laid IN,
ieyeS on Bou't you read Il the 81 a.,
~as as l do
~Y-e-s.- said the foreman. - make +
about the same; but never expect 1,
sake another drink Of whisky a. long a
4 live
The editor challenges the world e
cite another instance Of writer Of til
tind Of verse accomplishing anythinl
that Will serve as an excuse for his ex
iStenee--Detroit Free Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
r-E Old mAR.noRsE
n urspoa.g>d EnthE-ia>ti-siiyt to the
can of th. IuElr.


Eade-ts ma1 Is rot the only being
al creation Us 10 Is very sensible 10 the
hlrrsr 20 u ussc-
Ilase srca in port OF Norma -,ly the
most curious. the most touching *
ample 81 that efTce.. which the iufiu
sale af memory, evoked ty well
ar4aa air. can produce upon certain
Oh horses.
j. was % S.. Nalery-lu-CauV Al
arry 1a-maI which r,ssmbled the
/ i,.s.ua1re at lion COS e-e 0as breath
r bard DE- 70 lrer reasy lend over the
.a ever rateurat q the market place
Tie poor beast. an iu 4 perspirai 'u.
stopped lf the end Of h.- strength. The
e---.-. Furious. shQH-red blows % the
lre1 bis H8rks. some aif1rs. 70
doubt enchanted t1 see the EN- bl rrass-
aert ~ a -'la1d luuhcr.- joked and
laughed ~ the spectacle. \ t-umre,er
20 cavalry vu- passed with his irstru-
urrf- This sod er evidently lowed ans
mails. FOR D. could not eouta q BIS III
alton at 'te sight of the bad t-cat-
meat which the carter vas wing the
/ lrrss. nd remou strare-i with it~ master.
$50" I said 20 ft- trumreter. in
Stead - further eNasperat'ng This man.
DON'T you think ve could Go better Iy
yiug 20 rush a WHEEL
THE idea SEEMED good 70 him. and We
/ u-iteG our efforts 60 make fhe wagon
nose. hs' haif way Up the ascent the
[ horse fell open i-s Lucss.
That's what comes e buying horses
7 vhich are ro longer good Tor service in
/ ,le army. cried the carter. A. thisex-
c-lmat'ou an idea come 70 the trum-
I peter.
-iie has then serted "a the cavalry -
Dr. asked quietly.
-Bah. j was rot Go the marines. sup.
| pose laughed the carter.
-Nery well. theu. keep on pushing
us-I see-
Ara putting hts trumpet 20 bis mouth
81. - truu peter sound 5! thecbarue.
81 The ve-'-auovu sound q chat
marital AIR the ra1'e al NAL oucrc,
wide it, -o~fri's. raised 81, ears. then
with q souurgas ue.e .ar. stood up or
IFS feet
/ Electrified with BIS mcmbrarces. r,
went Up w..h ere bouHd the steep r.
+ ei5ae.4Hi. BIS fask accomplished proud
f u stopped lf TIE 7rraluSe q she "a for
f cf the pert. vao veze rot .au.hfu.
raw.
For all understood now. there *. ste,
o - between them and this olI servaH
of tae eauutry. vaa sad perhaps r.
their brothers to baft.c-Ct raeo late
fOcyan-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
CHINESE FOOTBALL GIANTS
North China Team Every Member oi
" hich l. over >ix Feet III-h.


China IS not 4 country in which one
Would naturally expect football to be
popular. but the game has al last been
introduced among the celestiais. and
team has been organized V hich i sal Z
10 be the strongest football club in the
world The men who form the team.
are natives of northern China and are
typical Of the remarkable race Of giants
produced in that part of the world.
There Is not / man among them who
i rot six feet high. and several Of III.
members are three inches taller. Whit
their average weight IS about sHa
pounds
When PLAYING the celeStials give vent
to their feelings in the most peculiar
noises, frequently shrieking with de-
light. Their wells Of triumph which re-
sound through the air whenever the
ball goes through the opposite goal are
Iikeusd. by one who has heard them.
to the --plaintive cry Of 4 pig that has
been SPARED The charging is e-en-
orally done with the head
The only preeaution taken by the<z
giants IN regard 10 their phy sic5 !
strength on the football field is for the
preservation OF their pigtails. W which are
cared for a. though they were worth
a thousand times their weight in gold.
With this exception they throw caution
To the winds. and devote themselves
with all their strength to the play.
The great drawback to Chinese foot
ball Is want Of discipline Every man
considers it his duty to instruct his
colleague what to do. and one-haIf of
the team yelIs TO the other half al the
time the game IS in progress.
In attempt has been made to bring
about a foreign tour Of these Chinese
footbaliers. but has not Yet been sue
cessful- In the event Of such \ tour.
the team will take with them their own
doctors and cuoks--Loudon Tir-BitS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
AN ANNOYING BlEMiSH.
How to Prevent Red Nose- and How
10 Cure It,


Nothing IS n greater blemish TO the
face of a woman than red nose. This
irritating condition may arise from
various causes. one o; the chief being
indigestion \ habit Of boItiny the food
j. very often the cause Of the indires-
ton which shows Itself thus. Sufferers
from red noses arising from Indigestion
should be most careful in their diet,
avoiding heating foods and hot drinks.
The food should be taken slowly aud
each mouthful well masticated. Some
times red nose IS due to dryness Of
the nasal duet or delicacy Of the eapil-
larry organs. The Inflammation nav
then be treated as follows: Prepare A
wash containing l54 grains Of powdered
borax, one teaspoouful of eau de CO.
losne and five ounces of soft water.
First dissolve the borax in the water
and then add the eau De cologne. When
the nose burns. damp II with this To-
tion and let il dry on. II. when dry. IL
still burns. repeat the treatment. An
other mixture for the same trouble NAV
be made as follows:
Dissolve % grains of borax in one
ounce of rose water and orange water
in equal parts Wet the nose with thi,
Lotion about three times a day, letting
it dry on.
When the redness Of the nose arises
from kind of congestion il should
be washed in warm water only on go
ing to bed
\ cold in the head will often produce
a red and infamed condition of the
nose A little cold cream should then
be applied TO the sore parts. The fol-
lowing is an easily prepared and safe
recipe for cold cream Get half a pound
o. the very best lard. put il in a
basin. pour on ii boiling wa
ter, and when cold drain IL OF
Repeat this process three times: then.
after quite freeing the lard from water
beat it to cream with 4 fork and scent
1t with essence OF bergamot-
| The nostrils should never be ,ouehsd
with the fingers To wash them : m.
tie hot water should be shifted up and
then Observation-Disclosures Commercial
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

1t is said that Queen Victoria weighs
more than the queen of Italy. An au-
thority has IL that the queen scaled
just over I54 pounds when she was
weighed this spring at Cimiez, and goes
on 10 observe that the queen of italy
weighs just about re pounds. the queen
regent Of Spain l33 pounds and the
empress of Austria only 81 pounds
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

"of course he said. as he handed 4
nugget to the bootb,aek and told him 70
keep the change. 4 am glad to De bael
from the k'ondike- And yet / some
times look back on my sojouru there
and draw comparisons unfavor,bl. a.
my present life
You miss the excitement
NO But I remember with longing
and regret how never had TO firhf III
clerk and bride the bell boy in order 10
have ice water in ms room every morn
ing.-Washington Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

dig out his proposed underground home.
lie stole a shovel somewhere and worked
every night for over week digging and
hammering. The boy dad ali his WORK
N the night.
He finally completed the digging.
having made a hole about four feet deep
and ten fret square. lie had driven
down plauks on ali sides Of the hole to
keep the clay from falling in. and had
the excavation covered ever with
boards. over which he had placed bags
and mating. aud the latter he covered
over with earth so that passers-5y
would not be apt to notice the place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

Gen Boulapger's famous black horse
now draws Paris fiscre. Marshal Can
roberts and Gen. Gailifet's chargers
were turned over to the Pasteur insti-
tute TO produce anti-diphtheritic serum.
as Was also Saint Claude. the winner
Of the Aateai steepleehass 10 1880
\. 7. Sun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
sIrTING-Roo.f BROOM BAG.

the stripes and run a tape through by
which TO tie around the broom handle.
\ broom protected by q bag takes
the dust off picture holdings and wash
boards without narring them Very
thrifty housewives always protect their
broom< with these bags when not in use
and so proloug the life of broom far
beyond its allotted time.
Half dozen Of these make gift that
Is useful and viii last Ill the year. They
eaE be used also as repository for the
sss.sgFpe@ eElissa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
AN UP-ro-pArE MATCH BOX.

have secured the right proportions,
Then cover neatly on both sides with
red silk and overland together Cover
the seams with loose stitch in scarlet
embroidery silk and finish the top with
six red silk leaves These you can buy
at any embroidery store ready made,
or you can make them yourself by COW
ering leaf-shaped pieces Of pasteboartl
with silk. Cover a wire with red silk
and fnsten TO the flower. and You have
. very decorative gift at small expense,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

No one who has rot used candles "a,
the bedroom can appreciate their value
The light is soft and there is no mn
pleasant, unhealthy edcr. as thsre nav
De from gas or kerosene; nor the star-
ing whiteness Of the electric light
Lamps are pretty for the bedroom. but
II Is almost impossible to turn them out
without leaving some odor IL the room.
But candles are for retiring only, when
they furnish sufficient light. No room
can De too light when a woman is dress
ing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

irons aud heavy weights bctween them
70 keep the free firmly and evenly bal
4nced- Unless this IS done serious nc
eident may result from the overturu-
Ing Of the lighted tree. which will set
fire 20 any iuhItnmah.e material near
IT, The blocks and weights ear be Gov
cred ~ith white cotton cloth wet with
a strong solution OF alum and water.
This viii give il the effect OF frosty
ground. ABUNDANCE CT candles and
small. gay articles add immeas IRA Div
to the festive appearance of the tree.
Il can hardly be overloaded with CAV
kniekkuaeks. candy, Toys. red apples,
oranges. lace baskets Of eandy--naanv
articles that 90 to make up she dressing
OF this tree. the Slories OF which never
grow old to childish eyes. and Iinger as
happy memory long after the child
has attained mature years. It Is =
good thing to bad calldren 70 home by
a. EsaEy ss9P! memories as oge eas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
LADS QUEER HOME.
For several Months willie jones
L. ed In "a Hale In the Ground

LIS ed In "A IIate In the .roand
li,caGsfe f5-fear-oid Willie Jones. OF
;ufTala. u4s tired of school he ran away
from h,lu.e last August and has lived
ever SINCE IN hole il the ground. The
police looked for him IL vain. lie was
discovered by the sheerest accident a
dly or two ago.
Willie. during his days at school. read
4 few wild west stories without the
know ledge Of his teacher, and from
these he conceived the notion of living
In 4 cave CT dugout.
Tie selected quiet spot near a large
elump Of high weeds on an empty lot
as au admirable spot upon which to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
"MY WIFE'S LIFE"
How | was the means
of saving it.

wser tire turgs are STACKED .7s the
symptoms OF cousaup.fo1 appear. thez
begins the struggle between ssecsiou an4
that Destroying disease which Stays It's
thousands sanaziiy- II Is 4 happy issue
% the struggle she1 disease is ccnquered
snd health restored Ssch an issue does
not siwzys cad the struggle. but II did IN
tire ease OF MI X Morris. McuDhf>. Tern-.
Who ssw his wife wastizx azt wcakeui1g
aat physicians helpless. and thea -ux-
E-stet the simple remedy that ~rczg II
tie Sare. lie tells the story thns:
Se--u years ago. nv wife lad q severe
attack Of lang trouble which the phy-
stciars prouoaaced co1sanption- The
cuagh vas extremely distressing. e<re-
ci1iiv n night. and was frequently
attended With the spitti1z Of blood IRE
eoctors bcizy unable - help her. 7 IN
czce1 her % try Dr. Ayers Chcrry Prctorsi
and was surprised at tire great relief IL
gave Before using one whole bottle she
vas cared 20 that nov she - strong and
qufte healthy That this medicine saved
ny ~tfcs life have not TIE least Doubt
] always keep Dr. Ayers Cherry PectoTai
IN the house Whenever saw Of nv "a niiv
have a sold or eoaxa NC use il. zad are
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

An acre was originally as much as a
yoke of oxen could pillow in day. but
in the ;hirteenth century II was made
oy law its present size The word
acre is from the Latin lager eulri-
sased ieId.-St. Nicholas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
WOMAN AND HOME.
TIE CHRISTMAS TURKEY.
now 90 Carve "a Neatly sad withsst
Los. OF Temper.

Los. OF Temper.
The master u the house israriabiy
insists that a tender turkey and a sharp
knife are all that he needs 70 make him
a thorough master % the situation rs
host for a Christmas board Bat even
he viii be glad Of few hints TO tighten
lis iahors.
This j. the way they carve n turkey
~ banquets where special carvers are
hired They haze the art Of separating
the joints of the bird down "a such at
exact srien~e that IN one minute they
can cut the most gigantic turkey into
pieces each good size for a Piats.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

Vow press the blade Of the knif.
downward. and remove the leg and sec
end joint. ~ this falls upon the dish
they must be lifted to 4 small platter TO
be ont OF the carver's way There
should always be a warm platter near
the carver
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

The fact L." said Dawson. i mar
ried because vas loHely. To put Is
tersely. ! married fer symP9ihS
We'll. old man, replied bic rriszt-
Haley. you esT..isly bays u4as :
CsissgS News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23

The third move OF the carver Is 20
slice OF the breast. removing il IN layers
parallel 10 the breast bone This makes
a slice Of very good grain. better than
II it were cut crusswise.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-12-23
Red eIRp SKATER.
Sire wears . sfwr-Inz csr.ss.sstsn IN
scarlet and Bfa~.

There appeared upon the bee the other
cay girl who must have risen early
these winter mornings in order to have
designed 50 beautiful a skating cos
tune for herself. IL was not 50 very
elaborate. yet it vas the pretiies, thing
that the snos birds have seen.
The gown Itself was a blue s~rg..
rather coarse. and made upon the NEST
simple lines. With the waist romiag to
n Iong point Go the front. Il vsx