davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
BREATHING THROUGH THE NOSE.

From The London Chronicle.
Physioogists tell and physicians re-echo their
oItuoh tnat the nose s the proper channel through
~hcn air should pass 10 and from our lungs
DountieSs this opinion be fortified by scientific
CONGREGATIONS connected with the nasal arrange
menis. For one thing the air we receive by vssv
OF the nose "a GUY warmed before IL passes 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
CHESS.
INTERESTING GAMES PLAYED IN SOME OF
THE EUROPEAN CAPITALS.

Quite a number Of interesting games from the
various exhibitions as given by Lasker and Ma
ROCKY in London, have to hand during the last
week as well as the scores of the games played by
correspondence between Paris and Vienna. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
-FOUR KNIGHTS GAME.
COLUMBIA AGAINST BRooKLYN.

Following is the score OF the team match played
on Saturday evening between eight students OF
Columbia University and like number of mem
bers of the Brooklyn Chess Club, limited to its
lower classes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

TO Reform YALE's ATHLETIC FINANCES.

Referee-Howard Walton. ST. Nicholas Skating C,ph
Goals scored by Huntington. Russell and Leo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

Total .....5z Total .....2h
Brooklyn played White on the odd numbered
boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

the disadvantage Of using strange gun Others
contributing the sweeps were James Confois7
and DIR. c. L. Lindley-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
S,pgogRIIS
S p6RfsFifN'
DOUGLAS WINS CUP.
DEFEATS DAVIS IN FINAL ROUND AT At
LANTIC CITY TOURNAMENT.

Atlantic CITY n 7 Dec 15-The real struggle
- ~. en- 81, ,o,,rnarnent of the Atlantic City
-. 80 -, ,hts ,norning with the semi
country Oluo oeS"i - -. -. .rn,,
finals for the Atlantic CITY Cup the chieI eioPAs
of the tournament Findlay Douglas Fairneld'
80, NJ Robbins St Andrews, and w. G.
Iie' n ~ IT,.,, .. ,oa,rad Mir T Davis
fo"hes' Ji-' HhsNia"u, &c" -, -, -
much interest was manifested this morning In the
result of the semi-hnals. the impression peihs uha
the two would meet again IN me fd ~ M s 1avers
nSer the Course despite the biting wind which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
HOCKEY.
NETWORK DEFEATS PRINCETON IN A FAST
GAME

The Hockey Club of New-York defeated the
Princeton University team last evening at the ST
Nicholas Skating Rink by a score OF goals to o.
The Princeton men played a good game especially
Purnen and McAlpln, whose work in carrying the
puck several times the entire length OF the rink
was brilliant The efforts of Brown in prevent
Ing the Tigers from scoRng when they were near
the Hockey Clubs god were loudly applauded
Substitutes were used by each team in both halves
The lineup was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
TIE. BLACK. I WI
WHITE
DEFENCE.
FRENCH
WHITE.

WHITE. BLACK WHITE BLACK.
Vienna Paris. Vienna. Paris.
PIX P-K3 eKt-Q Rs P-Q 4
2P-Q4 P-Q4 1OP-KB4 Kt-Q
3Kt-Q B3 Kt-KBS IL XIX B Castles
4B-K KITS B-K2 IL BQ3 P-KB3
5P-K Q Kt-Q2 Kt-B2 P-B5
6BxB QxB l14B-K2 P-Q Kt4
7Kt-Ktb 90 Vienna TO play
SP-QB3 P-QR3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
DYKER MEADOW MONTHLY HANDICAP

There were five cards returned yesterday In the
last monthly handicap of the Dyker Meadow Golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

Davis and Douglas met in the finals for the Az
lantic CITY Cup in the afternoon. Douglas won the
chief trophy by beating Davis by a score or up
and to play. Douglas showed an Improvement al
through the tourney in his putting. The caro- rean'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01
KOCH INVESTIGATES MALARIA
Mated HseterieisRi. >sy. Total Er-
urpatt"n OF Disease q.
Possible.

frof- Robert kCch. the Berlin harte-
biologist. who has been conducting SCI
entihe Investigations in German coli
onies for n year past. has arrived at
Hong hong on his way home. He an.
noune'd to physicians there that he
had discovered means of preventing
h spread Of malaria in malarial dis
triets, and even stamping out the dis
ease itself. His experiments in ,hi,
line were conducted in New 6uinea.
where a large number Of natives die
yearly of malaria
Dr. koeh's treatment consists in civ.
ing the patient a medicine he has dis.
covered, the chief ingredient Of which
i quinine. This is for both curative
and preventive purposes. He also
found il necessary to eNpel the malari.
al parasites as well chief among which
were mosquitoes. To accomplish thi,
most stringent efforts were necessary
but reports received here do not give
details as to how IL was ACCOMPLISHED
DR.. kock stated. however. that in his
opinion total extirpatiou of malaria /,
possible
BY adoption Of his methods DIR. Koch
believes that every malarial distric,
may be absolutely purged of malaria.
In temperate climates it will be much
easier than in tropical. His investiga.
tons viii be completed in his Berlin
laboratory.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01
FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.
q nits OF fsfsv.suss Refsuss
60 Nsrtsss Dssestfe
Nast~rs

Travelling hampers for soiled clothes
that will also admit Of the cloths be-
ing Numbered and returned are made
with heavy brown canvas covers TO
keep out dampnesx and dirt. and come
in all sixrs and cost but iittle. aud are
much more useful than the leather
bag for soiicd linen. which can never
be used for anything else. avs the
Boston Budget.
Lettuce may be served with French
dressing. this Is the simplest and most
Wholesome salad. Lettuce and cncum-
bers may b. served together with the
same dressing. Thin slices 81 ;oma-
toes. cucnmb-rs and white hearts Of
lettuce may be served with French
dressing. All should h. on ice until
served. Lettuce served with simple
egg dressing is very nicr: also with new
dressing. New carrots and new bets.
sliced thin and cooled. are very nice
served with cream dressing.
One Of the most sensible tribes in
vented in years j. the clasp for keep
ing short hairs in place when the cost
fure Is high. They are made not only
u shrli-rrai and imitation bat also
% gold and silver. All are Of the Mt
most possible lirh;nssS that they nav
not drag the hair down
Pickied butternufs are a dainty rel
ish. the excellence Of which j. known
best BY country housewives The nuts
should b. gathered while they are sof,
enough "a h. pierced BY a hatpin. soak
them in brine. strong enough to Goat
an Egg for ~ DAYS. changing the brine
twirr in the meantime. At th~ end
OF the time dry them. pierre. zach with
= large needle and leave them IN clear.
cold water over night. The next morn.
ng seald four quarts % vinegar With
ten blades % mac. N cloves 80 black
p-eppercornS. - sllspie- and one cup
. sugar. Pack the nu;s IN small i-rs
and pour the boiling spiced vinegar
over them. Repeat the latter OPERATION
three times within a week Then cover
them and set them away. They viii
De- r~ady for use in two months.
Preserved flowers NAV b. prepared
In several waters Thoroughly wash
semr fine. clean sand and dry d; in ihs
sun. IN a box 81 suitable sz- rprrad
sufficient - it 20 hold the stems -
fho-> 10 h- preserved. Pluck fhe bios
SONS while they arr frvsh. but upou a
dry dzv. and stand them in th- sand
csrsf ulis 80 prevent their touching
zach other. Now. with sieve. gently sifs
% more sand. hiie arranging 10
place every ieafe' and petal Con
tiuue until the fopulost leaves are
covered and st away in a dry place
for ten days or two weeks Then gently
tip the box. allowing the sand TO aft
out. and the flowers will remain col
cred and intact like % many beautiful
mummies.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01
,.rins /. quantity ossr.in on the level

tering q quantity % grain on the level
pot. the hidden Indian ihrusts out
from his lair a stick. on the end %
which a string II gut or sinew i tied.
This string is looPed and 30 fastened
TO the stick that It's other end is in
the hand ~ the Indian. Now be waits.
- silently a. only an Indian can. by
and by the birds. seeing the seed.
alight and begin 70 feed one 81 them
places his foot IN the loop. In a mo-
mrnt the wafrhful Indian draws the
string tight. The foot is imprisoned.
The bird auftrru. but cannot escape.
soon IL SETTLES down. The other birds.
frightened sway for a moment. see
ing their companion still al the feed
ing plac~. return. mother stick 70
put out and another bird caught. and
oyre well sfartsd. the hunter draws
them Ia ore hy one q, q satisfactory
rate ~ speed and soon sscurss enough
for his family table for a week
Their burying ground T. the siran-
grSt ! have seem In the state The
graves are marked with CROSSES. but
zach cross j. perrhed up high on .
stick. - that they seem 70 b. On
stills zach year-on Al Souls day
all these crosse are taken from their
stills and placed in = certain house
The people gather from all parts -
the reservation. and a. = certain
hour one 81 the men. who acts ~ y
Kind 81 lav minister. fakrs one -
the crosses and brings it 20 where
the p-upl~ arr assembled. Everyone
seems 90 recognize g.. hut. whether
they do or not. an join in 4 sad arl
Wild vail which cont nues for several
minutes. Then the cross : laid aside
and another ore brought. n - walled
over iu the same manner and placed
aside Then. in turn. an the cro-~-~
arr walled over. and when nigh;
comes they are carried back 20 the
graveyard fo D. renal 81 60 sheir stills
IN fhe morning
--aHa b. aas..a o sna
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01
EXTRA CHARGE FOR BREAD.
ose Of b Custom. Of Essitsh Isss
Thst Dc Net Please
Am~rfesza

Tn Of the strangext things about
the management Of English r-stau-
rants. remarked a gentleman who
has recently returned from a visit to
London. says a Washington star
writer. Is the custom of charging
diners for every slice os bread which
they eat For instance. a day or tive
before my departure from the British
capital /. as a mark Of esteem invited
several English friends 10 dine with
me At one Of the most celebrated OF
the fashionable West end r~stauranfS
Well the repAs; was served in a pri-
Nafe room. and everything went Of,
splendidly until the coffee and cigar
stage wa reached. sad ! asked that
my bill be brought 10 me- There. 10
my utter sstonishm~nt. the head
waiter, in the hearing of the Assem-
hiea eompany. approached me. Snd in
a load voiee asked And how many
breads ave you 'ad. sir
This question l could not answer
ss bad not been engaged in counting
the number OF slie~< consumed. bat
one % my guests. who had evidently
Kept track Of the bread. noticing my
embarrassment, said in my behalf:
Your plates
Nh. muttered the waiter. that's
one shisiin' h'extra.' and. after adding
the mount Of my bali. he handed il to
me- for inspection
Q eoars~- ! paid for the bread. but
! have eeen wondering ever since
did 80 why the American custom OF
not charging for the stat of life is
not introduced over there
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
ssm~ cr~stts.. rhst Are
Noticed ~ Ladies C~--
tunes.

For Young women the Russian
blouse in dark shade Of velvet Is ex-
tremely popular. Il buttons ny eiose-
y 30 the nevk IN front. and 4 any
gold decoration J. apparent 10 is found
IN the narrow belt. with perhaps the
addition Of a gold tassrl or two. says
the Nrw NorK Tribune.
Lacings Of gold eoud are much used
IN velvet sud tafeta boieros. ard are
also introduced in the side panels of
many new skirts. \ popular noston Is
Ia have the entire sleeve slzshed over
the upper side from shoulder 90 wrist
and laced together with Hne gold cord
This gives Opportunity for a dainty
undersl~eve in white or some deiiczte
shade TO show through
Tea gowns from Paris are elaborate
creations in plush or Fannc. and more
than half Of them arr Of Japonaiss
with 4 woke straight in the back AMI
terminating in two rather long and
harrow points in 'front.'. The sleeves
are Of the flowing pagoda cut. and
zach n little below the elbow. show
tug bands for hens similar to the woke.
Embroidered six crepe j. the mate
rial usually selected for these dainty
gowns
Gathered skirts. with TUNES purrd
IN the hips. are among the possihil-
ties for winter In full dress costumes
The puts are no; large. and IL not ex-
aggerated are generally becoming. and
he tunic may b. Of the same fabric
as the skirt. or else Of some thin.
gauzy textile. The bodice Is n@es<ar-
ily arranged somewhat in the louis
XIV style. with long points. elbow
sleeves and square OF Ponpadour neck.
This will be a great season for hut
tons Small ones BY the Dozens are
used for dress trimmings. and large
ones form special characterization Nail
heads in jet. gold and steel have been
revived after 4 lapse of many years.
and are decidedly ornamental.
Cav eolored silk Innings TO tailor.
made gowns are now passe. and black
cloth j. invariably lined with black.
Colored cloths have the Innings 10
match as nearly a. possible. ard VERY
dark colorS have black liningS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01
DID TIE HANDSOME THING.
A narsyfsa ufsisses Whs Fessa Nc
rasIs With Gambling
rhras~sL

In Q volume Of remini-ene<s jast rzb-
fi-Aed ertifi~d. The Wedding Day = Ls-
er-tar. and Art a minister reiai~ bis ex
rsrence with two ve1dngs IA the same
town on the sane day. enc "A the norn'
lrx. one n the a~fterneae The hrst wed
eiEg tee I received vsssi0," he ays. vcry
Arxs renanerasion for the place and peo'
pc. After the secozd wedding the br-i
man called ne into a private rocn and
tau addressed n<s
What's the tar. psrso1f
Anything yeu ike. % nothing a. al. ]
answered uAave frequently received ro,h-
ma
Now. ad be. 'we -An; 70 DO ths
thing up in ssy.s. but ! have bad no e1'
perlence n n. knsn@s asc do net knov
Via; e proper. You tame yosr sxure
4 rsxes;cd that the lesal charge was
two dollars.
Pas. he nd. Tkis ain't legal We
want 10 % someskinx kan@some
Go shead and Go i. ! said Nhereupcr
be reflected a moment ard thea asked Ne
how nurh | had received fer the wedding
Of the morning
Tea doiisrs. I replied
His face brixhfened 81 orce. Here vas
= solution 10 the Z fhcu'fy.
III see his ante. be remarked. .raise
him Eve tola- and call Nhcreupon be
handed ne SIS"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01
To Mothers Of Large Families.

In this ~workaiay world few women
arr 20 placed that physical exertiun
- me- constantly drmanded Of them
ia their daily lie.
Mr. rfnkhnm malsesa sp-cial appeal
- mothers - large families Whose
work il never done. and many -
whom suffer. and suffer for lack u
intelligent aid
To women. vouns er Oh. rich or
r-or. Mr. rinkham, q Lynn Mass.
rstrni- her Invitation - free advie--
oh. women - not let your lives be
sarriac-t when a wori frnm Mr.
Ffnkham. AZ the frst approach Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01
THE Y0KUT INDIANS.
oaee They Were All-Poverful on
the Pacific Coast.
Ss.s orIs = Fe~ Of tho Race Are I<t.
aud Th~-~ sr~ n~tsz Jared Esr
On the rsI- RG,sr Res-
~rrafIsa-

t. - . $500
W."
''n iA + ~ ""
'"'' 'iN ''s'
q, ''n o.
tN"" w iAA' "t'f
''h '"e
'"'
+. 'i' nor ah- rs
'H. ''"' 90 'A. '"hs sun
p"''.h %
A~a'""haing -"
.ns WIN 'n.
81 20"
~ =
''h NO
-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01

woke while IN Uncle SANS SERVER. The
authorities here saN that whiir th.
Williams Ease may appear g. h. a new
and s%trihingly original ous. the rule
applicable to il was generally adver
tissd last spring when 81 first went into
effect.
The rule. plain and simple. Is that
ans unmarried woman who is M
Plased IN the United states mail serv-
iee IA ans capacity must expect t. FORE
90 the pleasure ~ such homes; toll
when she assum.> the responsibility.
Of matrimony. In other WORKS. Tnc.e
sam viii not encourage the pretty
girls who work ina his post ofic~ to de-
sert tine single state.
\ high official in the Office said tn,
other evening"
There are many reasons FOR making
this rule. some Of which one can guess
without strainiug his mental acumen
w want oar women 70 marry mel
who are able To support them. and IL
this rule did nothing else than give "a
the American woman that which Is
~ AsAAtf right we might TO-
clare that il vas well and wisely con
ceised.
III public. however. does not favor
the idea &c married women tending
10 post office duties while her husband
letterS GA 4 corn- and talks polifirS
The public would Say in this ease The
man ought 10 do the work and let the
woman perform her household duties
NJ in all. this rule seems to b. a good
n aud there Is no expectation %
probability that II will be nuIlided OF
changed
There Is talk here of several r~pr-
sentative women's societies through.
out the country taking up the qurs.
tion az their conventions. Many won.
On say that this rule j. n violent and
direct blow a the rights % the fai,
seN 10 earn her living on equality with
mar and they assert hat the postmas,
ter general should See To it thar such
an obnoxious rule Is repealed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01

repsrvsfions that are located south
- Srn Francisco. dow a. far as the
MrNiean hus.
Riding out 90 miles from Porter
vile which Is in rulsre couaty. he
ruie River Indian reservation IS
reached Here dwell the few families
that remain Of the once powerful and
popa!aus Zokut nation. This nation.
a hundred years ago. owned all the
land from the Fresno river on
the south Ia the Teharhapi range On
the south. and fram the summit % the
Sierra Nevada on the east TO the
western portion u the great san Joa-
quiu valley.
About that time their territory was
invaded and their ration divided into
two parts hy au encroachmsnt a. his
t~orieally Interesting a. my hat is
agitating the minds IF the nonexpan-
siouisfS 81 to-day. The struggle for
existence is often felt by wild savage
people~ rs much as hy civilized races.
and the Anaches and PaiutiS. Of Ne
yada and arizona. were. at this time,
under that dreadful pressure. The
arid wastes. Sag--brush deserts and
alkali plains failed 10 afford them
even the most mrager susteuHnre. and
they sought a new country where
food could more surrly be- obtained.
Hitherto they had deemed the
mighty barrier raised b. the maies-
tic Sierra Nevada sufficient to deter
them from e~ucro1ehing upon the ter
ritory 81 The happy aud thriving Cali
.~orpiaS. but now. urged on BY that
drrat demon. hunger. and whipped
by the reckless spirit Of despair. they
sought the passes north and south,
and soon gained entrance to what was
TO them. as much a. to the pioneers
of - a vrrifahle land OF promise.
flowing with milk and honey Pour.
ing in through Walkers and other
passes near Mount Whitney. the,
gradually gained a secure footing. ana
won for themselves Kings river. Kern
river. Kern lake. Peso creek and other
favored spots IN the heart Of Nokut
territory. Thus. in a few years. wa
found the singular spectacle Of IN,
two portions Of this ouce-powerfu
Nokut race. kept apart by the pres
ence Of an alien and foreign tribe
the faiutis-who from that day. un
I'll they snccumbed to the vices Of tn.
viii e.. held securely to the territor,
thet had gained. So that now, .,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01
GOOD IMITATION OF SURF.
u Wa osiy the Hssse.sis-s Brse.
80 the stairs. How

$50 you have gone cut on the rorth sAore
10 live. have ycs, cd maas said q Nor;h
aide young man 10 q freud wko had gone
with MS family TO kenLvorfA 10 spend
The sumner, resz;es the Chicago Ckrorace.
Yes. re have taken a hoes for the sun
nsr close TO the edge Of the lake and l tel
you IL u bully, immense IL - great. Tor the
Old han has improved IA health cut there
tIl be u GETTING as friSky a. a s<koslboy.
He ai1 before vs moved that Il he eoui
only get where hs esuld hesr the szrf wker
he woke ~ u~crnings that ]. would 90 lin
awor.d Of good lac hrs; nsrnsnx after re
got there he woke up abo1t Eve o'ciork and
eal-c out to mother. vho wss stll asleep
SAY, ma, DO you hear that surf coEm "a
IN On the Aorss Isn't that the xrzrda.
tang y0u ever hear6r
Ma protested tia, she didn't h.r arr
surf and uas1s hs-rinx fer arr. Father
s<aec ard went to sleep sxain. jailed b. the
uassc Of What be ceEx1 &zs The arr,
The door q hrs room vas op>r ard he SIN,
Pr hard he swsh Of cur .slsle kozs~xz6'.
breoz cv-r the carpet e0vrst.ir-. she GETS
NJ cary ev-ry zos-sEx 20 d the frcr,
rocns ard ker krocz makes the s--=. m
lti1r q tt~ sErf yea ever heard
Nc-. Il "a wakes ~ wh-r L ss-t-~r-
ma DAY ard k9s h-rau- there 81. sry
surf a m JuSt s-ers 70 TIE sp~ak r. tub
IN the rex; ron ard teils Martha 10 s~eor
~ a little s1rf and father i soo- a<,--r
a<1sn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01

n wanders from Fort TETON on the
south to Fresno river on the north.
BE- finds Nokuts and Paiutis. nox liv-
ing in peace aud concord. occasionally
intsrmarFisd. the days Of former con
hiet between them almost entirely
forgotten.
Strange and peculiar people are the
.remnants OF these Two tribes as found
to-day on the Tule river reservation.
stil chinging TO many OF their old hab-
Is, custr ms and superStitions Walking
up the sreek the other dag | found a
number of their bird traps. left over
from lost year. and. therefore. in a
diiapidated condition. But enough re-
manned TO show how the birds were
shared. | got one OF the Indians to
come to show me A small level spot
IS made, by building il up. il necessary,
Dy the side OF an attractive piece of
water where doves. quail and such like
birds are in the habit of coming. Just
y the rear % this level spot of ground
willows are arched over so that a man
ran crawl underneath them and be per
leetly hidden from view. Then, scat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-01

A POST OFFICE RULING.
L~ss~ th- >~ssi~~-rs~ tittsm.
sa-s - f.dfaaaPau-

Post oair- official uer~ nat sur
pri~et io bear that Pcs master Me-, b.
uis - lns iauapais had asked for fh~
resignation ~ . woman cierA. named
Mr. John j William on the ground
that she bad TAKEN on the conjagal