davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27
GO 70 THE
Robinson Meat Market
ON DEPOT STREET.
For all kinds of choice
fresh meats.
NC DANGER.

Uuhappily the most dangerous dis-
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convenience ones that You neglect
until il is too late such is the case.
with diseases OF the heart and lungs
don't wait too long. Happily you have
great remedy within your reach.
Comp cunI Q ygen.
which acts ike magic on the whole
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heart Il has been IN use for more
than twenty 1--WE wears; Thousands Of
patients nave been treated and over
one thousand physicians have used 1t
and recommended il very signin-
cant fact.
Coed Reasons for Using
COMPOUND OXYGEN
! mas been in use tor more than =
Years Il well tried. Thousand have
testified To its wonder ful curative pow
ers. Hundreds of physicians have
used il in their practice, and are warm
in praise OF il. II can be used at home
without interfering with ones busi-
ness or employ meut, X cannot harm
the most delicate patient. Treatment
includes consultation of most expert
ence1 physicians. For the cure of
chronic Diseases. Send for free book
OF 700 pages.
The great success OF our treatment
has given rise 10 imitators, unserupu
lous. persons some calling their prepa-
rations Compound Oxygen, often APP
qr3priati, uur testimonials and the
names Of our patie..ts, to recommend
worthless connections. But any sub
stance made elsewhere, or by others,
and called e mpo md Oxygen, is spu-
Sound Endorsement.
Testimonials of many wellknown
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of the present time. Ii will cost you
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bo k. Home or office treatment for
chronic or acute diseases.
DRS. STAfKeY g. PAlEN,
I'll. sIRtKD STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa
San Francisco, Cal. Toronto, Dan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27

Miss Stella Langley, Of Able
vile, is the guest of Miss Viola
Dooley, west of town.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27

Albert, Jsmes ;.El Robert Ray
returned Natrr;'i. nom a visit To
their grand parents Ia Carrollion.
Ihcy we're accompanied home by
little Miss Mary Ray Diamond.
who Is now the guest of Mrs. Kay.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27

For RRNT-My residence on
Depot street.
MRS. &. ). PIERCE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27

Our Mammoth Remnant Sale
neeins Monday and lasts until
Saturday
The OXFORD ID. G. Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27

Horace Walton and sister, Miss
Victoria, returned Saturday from
a trip to Buffalo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27

FOR SALE-My Store House.
occupied by Bogard & Logan, also
House hold and Kitchen furniture
A. BRESyER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27

Joe Harris is visiting his sister
Mrs. Sallie Rienhard', in Des Are
Ak.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27

Prof 7. II. Sommerville deliver.
ed a very interesting lecture at
College Hill Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27

Mrs. Alice Cooper end children
have returned from a visit TO rela.
tives in Batesville.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27
For Rent.

KIMMoNs & KIMMoSs,
Solicitors for Complainant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27

l.. J. Clark's barber shop has
been recently repaired and i'm.
proved.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27
l.. SIVLEY,

n sroSv j. c. WILSON.
DNE < WILSON,
| ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.
FORD,
kill practice in all the courts,
! and Federal.
ce upstairs, Northwest cor
d square.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27

,...,-.t' Of Supervisors meets thr
- u,u,fay ia each mouth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27
GRAND REVIVAL OF THE
OLYNPHIAN CANES

JUNE 7Sth, 1901, AT 400 p. M.
UNIVERSITY GROVE.
Undsr the Auspices Of Hiss Phoi aud
her Glasses.
1. Fancy Drill ..-..-,.-.--...--.-.-.-..---. .---
Normal Gymnasium Class.
9. Foot ----------.--
Pupils, Vacation School.
8. High Jump .-------.-.--.-------.---------.-
Pupils, Vacation School.
4. Egg Race
Normal Gymnasium Class.
). Pie Race -------------.-
Normal Gymnasium Class.
6. Bicycle Tournament .-.-..-.....
Normal Gymnasium Class.
7. Doughnut Race. .-----.---..---.-------.
Faculty of Summer School
and Normal.
8. Long Jump -------------.------..-.---------.
Pupils, Vacation School
g. Three Legged Race ..--....-
Pupils, Vacation School.
10 Basket Ball ---.-- -...--.--.-...--....--
Normal Gymnasium Class.
Everybody cordially invited to BE-
present.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27
PrRECTORY-

.,-,, meets the ar-t Tuesday night In
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-27

the hottest on record.
FRANK Peyton. of Holly Spring.
spent Tuesday ia Oxford.
Miss Sue Woods. of Merid,., :.
the guest of Mrs. j. 5. Barbour.
Moonlight buggy rides are popu
Jar with the young people of GU,
town. "'
Miss Corinne Todd, of Fulton
n.y. Is the guest of Miss KAT,
Gentry.
Rev. n. w. p. Bacon will preach
at Alesville at ; o'clock SUNDAY
afternoon.
Miss Kitty Bogard left thus
morning for New Albany to visit
relatives.
Our Mammoth Remnant Sale
begins Monday and lasts until
Saturday
The OXFORD ID. g. Co.
FOR SALE--My Store Housr
occupied by Bogsrd & Logan. also
Hous. hold and Kitchen furniture
A. BRENSER.
Joe Harris is visiting his sister
Mrs. Sallie Rienhardr, in Des Are
Ak.
Il. j. Clark's barber shop has
been recently repaired and i'm
proved.
Mrs. Alice Cooper end children
have returned from a visit TO rela-
ives in BatesvilIe.
Prot. 7. Ii. Sommervilie deliver.
ID a very interesting lecture at
College Hill Sunday.
Horace Walton and sister. Miss
ictoria, returned Saturday from
trip to Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
At VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

Virginia Hot Springs, May - (SpeciaD.-While
many long for country life at this time of year
others are longing for the attractions In town, but
between the two there be comparison now,
for the mountains and valleys are beautiful with
masses of green in every shade. The woods are
full of changing wild flowers. which make the
drives in any direction constant delight. There
have been a number Of parties made up for Warm
Springs where they have dinner and after rest
return Mrs. Z. Rollins Morse took over a number
of friends this week. Other driving parties have
been given by Mrs. James p. Kernochan, Mrs
Henry F. Dimock and Mrs. Walker Fearn.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. S. Barton French
gave a musical at Barton Lodge in honor of Miss
Louise Benedict, of NewYork. Miss Betty Burial
Booker sang. She leaves this week to sing at
Richmond in "A Persian Garden
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Sprague, Of California, have
arrived and are in the Dunn cottage for the
ner Their friends. Baron and Baroness
Huppman, have taken the Beauclerc cottage for the
summer Mr.. and Mrs. Louis BOrchers. of Rich
rnond have also taken cottage. A pickaninny
cakewaIk was given on Wednesday evening at the
Casino for their benefit. Among those present
were Mrs. John Clinton Gray. Mrs. James P
Kernochan Mrs. Henry f. Dimock, Mrs. s. Barton
French Mrs Walker Fearn, Mrs. Henry S Pole.
Colonel James Swami. Thatcher Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Sterry, Miss Noble, DIR. T. y.
Keuepek Paul Libby and George Zabrskie.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

e Fay. Z. W Perkins. John Drew L. Baker. Frank
Is1S Oharles D. Simonson and Mrs. II. Suther-
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs William Banks Mrs
y n Busiey. George P. Luxlane T. p Kendall.
Y; bIsIey Jr; A S. Sexton, Dr. r. S. Fowler,
a a. w. NJ Asquith, Mr.. and Mrs. H p. George Miss
e. SSAIH1Ster, Miss r. f. Walker and Robert Walker
g. 81. SharIes-Mr. and Mrs. H. H Tallman, j. F.
SSSGHaeIer e. G: Alger Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Bryon,
Mr; ana Mrs. Howard Smith P. F. Devlin and Mr.
ana Mrs. A VI. Wilcox
lslesworth-T D. Rosenthal ID Schaff I, Kroll
F. frankthener. B. Schloss, A. Weller and ].
Morton-Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Duryee, Miss Annie
w Whillingham and Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ williams.
Wiitshire-Mr. and Mrs. c. A Small Mrs. J. J.
i1annach and child. Miss d. w. Skerret Mr.. and
gard. ~ "
De Ville-J. H. A. lie Sante Miss Marie LIE Sante
Mme Siebert, Jack Siebert Mrs. ]. Botsford Miss
Beatrice Siebert and Walter De Witt
7-tak Bleak House-George w. GreenwaId, George
Inomas, jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Everett.
Conant and Mrs. A. Huntington.
Normande-Mr. and Mrs. A. Schieds J. W.
Mason and DR.. and Mrs F. Birmingham
lroquois-Mr: and Mrs. J. F. Deaver, Mrs. ]. R.
Durkee and H. F. Clark
Majestc-Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Donohue Miss Dono-
hue and ]. s Clark.
Bemont-J. C Cooper, ]. r. Turner and Miss
Grace Turner
Wood ~ - -
-, Berkshire Inn-AIiss Courtney and Mr. and Mrs
w. Donald.
stGand-Miss J. Lathers. ]. s. Brown and George
F. PienhaIe.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
HOTEL CAsTLErOy. STATEN ISLAND

The finding OF a summer home which is accessible
and at the same time will afford complete change
from the heat and dust of the city is problem
which now confronts many families. It seems
strange that a comparatively small number of New
Workers are familiar with the many attractions
offered by Staten Island with its fine scenery and
perfect roads Situated in beautiful park filled with
grand OLD trees. a high bluff overlooking New
York Harbor, is the Hotel Castleton. which is
reached after pleasant sail of twenty-five min
Utes on the fast boats OF the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company. The property has been pur-
chased by George H. Avery, who has long been the
manager, and many improvements have been made
which increase the attractiveness of the hotel 1t
has been repainted, redecorated and thoroughly
renovated. including plumbing. The drinking
water is secured from artesian wells A ladies'
billiard the main floor has also been added.
The veranda, which reaches for hundred feet
the bay side of the house. has been widened
panorama OF the harbor while enjoying cooling
hreeZeS. The amusements include Billiards, bowl
ing. lawn tennis and croquet, and three Of the
finest golf links in the country hy. Ten
minutes by trolley reaches Of the best bath
ing beaches on the coast. The grand ballroom.
which on hot evenings may be thrown open
three sides, has exceptionally good dancing
floor, and the Saturday evening hops the
Castleton, which will begin in June. have become
prominent feature of Staten Islands social life.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
AT THE SOMERSET INN.

Summit, n. J., May 25 (speciaD.-The Somerset
Inn opened this week for a that promises
to be the most prosperous and delightful in its
history. The inn has been one of the most i'm
portant factors in bringing to Bernardsville a
host Of the wealthy and prominent families in
New-York. and they have erected magnificent
homes in the mountain district. until at the pres
ent time this region is Of the most successful
inland resorts within hundred miles OF New
York. In addition the large number OF guests
already at the inn. the occupants of the noun
tain homes have also arrived in considerable mum
bers. The hotel model establishment, under
the control of Proprietor F. II. Schey and Man
ager Tuttle. has been further beautihed and i'm
proved by alterations made during the winter.
The golf grounds attractive in appointment
and location. The course is maintained by the
hotel and is carefully kept. Among the guests al
ready here f. L. Godkn. with a party com,
prising Mrs. Godkn, Mrs. Sands. Miss Sands and
Mrs. Roe; George F. CrOcker and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S Rees. Mr.. and Mrs. H l.. Hotchkiss,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
NJ Wynkoop. Mr. and Mrs Waldron Williams,
John ". Dwight and family. and Mr. and MIS-.
H r. Butler. of NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
AN EHPIRICAL REPORT.
From The Chicago Journal.

FROM Inc chicago journal
During one of his expeditions in the Philippines
the late General Lawton came across the tran OF
party OF Filipinos, which he followed for several
his staff reached the top of small eminence ana
saw & river stretching below them but a short dis
tance ahead. Turning to one OF his aids the gem
eral said: .-.,-..
florida Bile
The lieutenant put spurs TO his horse and soon
entered the river A few feet from the shore the
bottom sheIved off suddenly and the horse was
soon foundering In deep water. The lieutenant as
engaged himself and swan TO the shore. which
the horse also reached in a short time. After a
brief chase to the amusement or the general ana
the staff, the horse was recaptured and, mounting
him. the lieutenant rode back His khaki uniform
was soaked and bedraggIed. and the water spurted
from the tops of his military boots at every jump
of his horse Riding up to the general he gravely
saluted and said: =,
not fordable."
Lawton looked at him moment. trying TO main
tain the dignity of his position but the situation
was roo udicrous him. He burst into hearty
laugh in which the staff Joined, at the expense Of
the Young lieutenant who, however. tells the story
himself
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
COLUHBIA SCHOLARSHIPS.

The faculty OF Teachers College has appointed
the following 10 scholarships for 1S01-'02: Jesse D.
Burks San Diego, Cal: William z. Burris, Salem.
Ohio; Isabelle Eaton, NewYork City; William F.
Little. Stamford Conn; Mary Mack. Denver, Col;
Ira d. Shaw, Oberin Alice B. Tucker Edinboro,
Penn and Rosa Freed. New-YCrk Hoadley schol-
arships Harriet NJ Goodrich. Grand Rapids, Mica,
and Mary Louise Neer. NewYork. Earle scholar
shin Russell 4. Bellows New-York. Williams
scholarship Sarah Miller. Minneapolis. Mimi.
Pierrepont scholarship. Anna Townsend Brldgman
nseyzy work One-half of the Lord scholarship, Gail
Harrison Santa Barbara. Cal.
The trustees of Teachers College have also ap-
nroved nlans drawn by Edgar \. Josseyn for
hive story experimental school. 10 be erected at
cost of 500 ODll The purpose of the school will be
10 promote the study of educational problems, espe
clafly those relative 10 the public school, The
hniIdng will provide rooms and equipment for tho
kindergarten instruction of fifty children and Of
go ia eight elementary grades.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE FAD FOR FIGURES.
The New-Orleans Times-Democrat

From The New-Orleans Times Democrat
Speaking of fads, the most singular thing have
the most interesting thing" remarked a bright
young critic, rs the comparative fad. or rnaybe
OF figuring out things and making all sorts of
eohparisons For the last few years the news
sort or matter. and really there seems TO be a
pubic demand for it, Frequently this method of
juggling with ngures and developing a long line of
mathematical possibilities is the best and most
forcibe way OF driving truth home. / have a
habit abnormaly developed and he is constantly
hSuring all kinds of things. and IL is all very
Of the earth stood each person upon the shouI-
ders OF the person next below and stretched the
ulnn, and then figured on the length and weight
of the column. and whether right wrong l do
so close to the when the column was stretched
in that direction that his hair would be singed.
recently is connection with the Biblical story of
the generations OF Adam. He has figured the age
the men mentioned in the Sacred Book from the
birth of Seth his own son. on down to Lamech-
years old. When Cannon. his great grandson,
came into the world, Adam 325 years old. At
40 Enochs 522. at Methusalehs 5S7, and at
Lamechs birth he was 7Ii years old Lamech
When Noah born according. my friends
figures. Adam had been dead twenty-six years.
of age at the birth of Lamech. Noah's father, and
Noah not born TO Lamech until Lamech was
who was to build the ark What is the point about
II all? There is none My friend just likes
a comparative standpoint Show him the finest
picture in the world. and he would Immediately
on for the purpose, perhaps. of finding out how
many of them it would take to fill freight
act force of a sigh-not it's sentimental force but
It's actual physical potentiality-and when I asked
to know this for he replied: 'Whv | want to see
how many signs it will take to run sawmill.' >"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
BEDFORD SPRING SEASON TO OPEN.

Bedford Springs Penn, May % (SpeciaD. Within
little more than two weeks the season at Bedford
Springs will have begun, and the indications are
that the beginning will be prophetic of one of the
most prosperous summers Pennsylvania popular
resort has known. The engagement list contains
the names of Mrs. E. T. Walker. Miss Watson and
Mrs John Coates Brown. of New-York. SO rapidly
nave the preparations gone on. inside and outside
the house, that those who will nscrbe their names
IN the big tome of the Bedford Springs Hotel on
the opening day will hear sound of hammer no
scraping OF saw. and about the piazzas will run no
rlSk OF contracting establishment from some in
auNerteht Wlelder OF the painters brush. When
the season CT 1901 begins Bedford will be ready.
Out ar the golf links Charles Thorn has almost
Hnlshec the work of enlarging tees and green's and
piping the water from of the many nearby
springs thus insuring fresh turf throughout the
season The Bedford golfer may bid defiance to
tle weather god, for July~drouth has no terrors
S LOT aiin @ The clubhouse will be completed before
Lle Hrst game or the season IS called. This club
mousse IS expected to become an important factor
~ the Bedford season. for 1T will be on its piazzas
tnat the Bedford girl will play the part of hostess
az tne dainty afternoon golf teas she will give
weekly during the summer; and n is here that the
go1 receptions are 10 be held
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE PULP BUSINESS IN MAINE,
- rs roRcrHc; THE LUMBERmEN AND THEIR
sAwM11Is OUT OF BUSINESS.

r,,sor Me Nav - (SpeciaD.-From small be-
tri,,os tho rulp business the Penobscot River
,,1 in all Maine for that matter, has now attained
,,cb nroportous that this year at least one-hai oi
tho logs cut In the State will be consumed ny
o~r,rders instead of by The pulp men are
able 10 nav more than the lumbermen for the loss
because = thousand feet of logs Will yieid more
line in pulD than in timber, and thus the pup
men are masters Of the log market go
When prices of timber are hlgh the SaWfhlli men
can afford 10 pay good prices but the timper
ynarket is subject to violent fluctuations. and this
enrtng timber is selling at low figures, while the
great demand for logs to feed the pulp minis mas
sent the price of logs the highest pitch on rec
ord Few of the sawmill men own any timber
land on the Penobscot, and so they are Obliged 10
buv III their logs and the prices this spring nave
ranged from S14 SO. while the small lots now
remaining unsod are held at the heretofore un-
heard of price of SIG to SIG 30 thousand feet AL
the same time the price of spruce timber In New
York ranges from SIG to SIS 30 thousand feet for
the various widths random, while the price here
in Bangor is $12 80 TO S13 or less than the price
Of the logs
The only thing that makes saving possible under
these conditions the fact that logs and timber
a re measured by different scales thousand feet
of logs Welding from 1850 to 1850 feet of timber
This oVerrun ard the money received for the
waste which goes 10 the pulp mills enable
the timber manufacturers to come out about even.
or possibly make a small profit when all con-
ditions are favorable and there losses. The
lumbermen say that either the price of logs must
come down the price of timber go up II they
are to make a living. and there is no possi-
bility of decline in logs II appears that the sal
walton of the sawmillS depends upon a rise In
timber. On the other hand, it is said that the pulp
can pay $50 a thousand feet for spruce logs
and still make good profit.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
sARAroGA PREP4RING FOR ITS sE4SON.

Elaborate preparations have been under way for
some time to make the approaching season at
Saratoga far surpass in splendOr and attractive
ness the most brilliant achievement in the history
of that famous health and pleasure resort. AS
usual the Grand Union season will begin June
L. and from that tiEe until October Saratoga
will be the Mecca of fashions yotarieS and outdoor
enthusiasts. The new conditions under which
racing will be conducted there this summer
expected 10 make 1t additionally attractive.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
HEADS FOR A CORONATION.
Free Press.

From The Singapore Free PTess.
According to Malay reports. the rajah Of saraTak
offering on the occasion OF the coronation OF King
inward We are gravely informed that the rajah
Las tmnorted some likely head hunters from North
Porneo to take the required heads from his dis
Loyalty unwilling people. Who though not un wiling
- 1ake heads when organized expedition gives
sYcuse or opportunity for this lapse into savagery
are not sportsmen enough 10 oHer up tnsN OWL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-25
Leadsall News and Circulation

and Wales will also probably be a matter
for consideration. Regular routine bust
ness will, of course, as usual, demand at
tention, the election of officers and the
selection of the next meeting place prob
ably occurring on Thursday. For the
latter honor two cities, Milwaukee and
Indianapolis, are avowed candidates.
On Thursday night grand lawn fete
will be given by the Kentucky Sir
knights at the Masonic Widows and
Orphans Home, a fireworks display ac-
companying it. Col. Will S. Hays, the
song writer, will the same evening have
charge of an entertainment at the Horse
Show building, in which 200 negroes will
give in song the story of the colored man
in the South from ante-bellum plantation
days to the present. That night will also
be inaugurated a series of river eXcur-
sions for the benefit of the Templar
guests that will be continued each af-
ternoon and evening during the conclave.
Wednesday is to be devoted to the
competitive drills, the first that have been
given under the auspices of the Templars
since the triennial of 1883 at San Francis
co. Five sterling silver trophies have
been prepared as prizes the first of these,
a handsome banquet service of thirty-fo four
pieces-valued at $4,000. Seven drill
corps are entered in the infantry division
as follows: Columbia, No. 2, Washing
ton, d. c.; Calvary, No. 8, Parkersburg
w. Va. Allegheny, No 80, Allegheny, Pa;
Hanselmann, No. 16, Cincinnati; st. Ber-
nard, No. So, Chicago; Colorado, No. l,
Denver and Golden Gate, No. IS, San
l, is the only entry in the mounted drill
contest.
Twenty eight Blue Grass bellies will
act as sponsors for the Sir knights on
the drill field. The award of prizes will
be announced Wednesday evening four
United States army officers and one
knight Templar acting as judge of the
drill. The sponsors will have a pleasing
part to play in the exercises of the even
ing, which are to be held at the Horse
Show building, and will select one of the
drilling teams to give an exhibition drill
The browning number of the weeks So
cial programme will come Thursday even
ing in the conclave hall. This will be held
a Confederate Hall, one of the largest
dance payilions in the South. During the
entire week of the triennial the visiting
communicates will entertain lavishly. A
number of the best known Templar or
CARNATIONS of the United States have
established headquarters and will main
tain "open house during the concave
Balls, receptions and fetes will enliven
the social end of the week
Excursions to Mammoth Cave, Cum
berland Gap, the Blue Grass region of
Kentucky and the battlefelds of Ken
lucky and Tennessee will be run for the
Sir Knights and their friends on Thursday
and Friday.