davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06
Mrs. Chauncey Depew nicke

Mrs Chauncey Depew picked
up a newspaper the other day and
discovered thar she was heiress 10
a Holland estate of $50, 1000, 900.
1t was probably given TO The
familysby -uhe queen of Bavaria
as a Christmas gift.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

1e n~s"'p.pef best suited ,c your yam,
INC New Orleans ~Pie.yune II h.. an
ue war. political and general new, -
- Gay. md lis Market Reports A..
.,i,e.iy impartial and Trustworthy. D,a-
isoo' - Tor } months Twiee-aw-s
.ahi0o e'ssued Mondays and THURSDAYS,
"sys~. Give The Pieayuss .tri,a-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

IT Is rrmoged that J. Pierpont
M0rsal is the Zeal owner Of the
New York sun. This looks like
rubbing 1t IN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Do You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Groves T~asteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form. No Cure. No
Pay. Price 50 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

II those European governments
keep to falling out We may get the
truth about that coalition against
the United States.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

The Philadelphia Inquirer puts
tprth the query. Does a nan own
his brains. That depends upon
whether or not he i in politics.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

The invitation to Prince Henry
20 visit -. Louis has at least
served the purpose of scquaintiug
him with the towns existence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

THE inhabitants OF the Danish
West Indies appear to have also
been reading that fable about the
consent of the governed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

BANDITS robbed a train IN Kan.
q the other day aud got $500.
Uncle Russell Sage rms; have
been On board.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

WHEY be get there. we really
hope Richard Harding Davis will
speak to Chile about its behavior.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

IT is said that the profits from
Col Bryaus paper for one year
viii reach 10000.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06
The BIT pr...rirt,o, r., w.,.,,.

h Best Prescription for Malaria.
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove
! Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and quine in a tasteless form. No cure
ne pay. Price 80 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06
To Cure n Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the none,
If il fails to cure. T.. W Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

CRUKER ftvors Admiral Sckley
for president. the admiral will
probably hear this with regret.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06
NO.ics OF ELECTION

Ordered by the Board of Supe Wis
ors that an election be Eeld in District
No. 5, to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death OF .. ". D~oley, Justice OF
the Peace. The Commissioners Of
Election Of Lafayette County are
hereby directed 10 bo.d an election on
Friday. March 9Th, 1902, for the pur-
pose of filling said vacancy as provid-
ed by law.
B. GRAY. Clerk.
W l. GOODWIN, Election
j. J. u ooDwARD, Com'is toner's.
Feb. ), 1907.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

Printers fees 20 cents for each subHilona and 10 DER cent will he .ddaS toha .o n
holding receipts for any fh above lands will please send me the number of same at nv srnea i~
Oxford Mississippi February s. 1907 O"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

stops ne Cough and works On the Cold
Laxative Brom1-Quinine Tablet
cure q cold in one day. No cure %
Pay Price s5-csnts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

IN front oil the Court House door, in the town of Oxford Mss,
within the hours prescribed by law. expose to public sale to lie hel-
est oi:dfr Tor Cash. the following described lands delMqeen, for
taxes for the fiscal year Of 1901, to wit:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06
CITY DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

In pursuance fues aiuesS Section 3slIC Code OF 1s9s,I V i'll on the first Monday beuon .
ord DAY OF MARCH. 1907.
in font Ote Court House door, in the city of Oxford Mss within thu hours prescribed brr
for tef fiscal year 1901 wM @s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

1AAfs COMMISSIONER.
krNNoSs < KIYMoSs,
Atty's for Def'ts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06
SHERIFF'S SALE OF TAX LANDS

In pursuance of the statutes Section 3SII. Code
n the first Monday. being the
ard DAY OF MARCH. 100,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-02-06

fnpters fees I'd cents for each subdivision. and 10 per cent VIA
= 10 ~ above Parties holding receipts for any OF the aY"
aA1 WA please send me The number o" The same at my expen3e
Oxford, Mss Feb. 6; 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Occasionally some stray glimpse into English
ways and customs strikes the American observer
anew with the points OF difference between the two
races. For instance the summer bride in England
most often wears for her going away gown textures
Of q sunmery nghtness that no American bride
would think Of donning for travelling. even for
short distance. II a recent number Of an English
fashion magazine are several pages filed with re-
ports OF weddings and the descriptions Of the
going away gowns read like this: The brides
travelling costume consisted OF a white muslin
dress trimmed with lace. and white straw hat
arranged with blue velvet and pink roses. .,
Mrs. c. travelled in cream dress trimmed Win
satin
trimmed with pale blue chiffon and lace, and a
lace hat trimmed with blue chiffon .
The happy pair left for the Continent me oflde
travelling IN white crepe de Chine and Limerick
lace. and pretty pink straw hat
The bride went away in pale green crepe de
Chine trimmed with real lace and touches Of o!ue
panne. Ronney picture hat in cream stTa" tled
with strings OF pale. blue tule. and wearing
beautiful single row OF pearls
Lady Lettice Grosvenor. the daughter o. the Ear
Of Grosvenor. and niece o. the Duke Of NestIIir,
ster. who married not long ago 70 the -aI
os Beauchamp. wore for her travelling gown a
white glace silk the triple skirt having each hounGe
edged with a narrow pleated ruche- II had a lttLe
cutaway coat with tails, with q large lace solar
and an under bodice Of lace and net. the sleeves
coming below the plain, bell sleeves OF the coat
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
.PAss1NG on TO OTHERS.

Miss Kate Lunan. of the Hill branch, BROOKLYN
has contributed a plentiful supply Of sunshine oy
sending trunkfuI OF clothing. other useful articles
and reading 10 Mrs Emma Day and her oaughter'
Of Trenton Neb. and has received letters OF ap-
preciation from both. Miss Lunan SENDS oman
ges 10 SIX InvaIids writes birthday letters, De-
sides forwarding greetings 10 many and reading
10 several others in whom she is interested Mrs
" " Hoaton will forward illustrated magazines
10 the Union Settlement, where they will prove an
acceptable gift the reading room An ehter
ing puzzle. sent by member in Eermont: mas S
uroyed 70 uc amusing sunshine to the junior odlCH
Merrick. Long Island: Miss Pattee OF san Frah n
cisco will kindly forward quantity OF stamps 70
Miss stone OF Buffalo; Miss Annie Miller. OF New
Jersey VIII respond to call for pages an1 Le4Id
Morris viii furnish a magazine. Miss Wins OF
Long Island has been asked 10 SEND a boN OF Het
lovely flowers TO Mrs. Annie l. Mason, instead OF
m General Office. Mrs, Mason is stilI III, anu
the~f are lnvaltds the Hill branch Of when sIie
Is president. will enjoy the flowers with me-
NJ = NJ n OF Brooklyn. requests the name and
address OF a Southern member in neea OF cheer'
mai ehe may give some personal attention 70 n&eI. &
Tn, book Of daily poems for an EplscopdilSsII u @ n
hcen passed 20 Mrs. X. wilson. an ihEtIlu ile.n
her ana "a church woman at New-haNXen' So5In; :
materials for fancy work have gone 10 MIS- tEdIS'
Of North Carolina boxes to New-JeTsey and rem i
s,l-auta and TO city branches. and pound poohS
- many adult and junior members
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

her etar,n ont each piece. and with small pain
c,tter remove the middle part TO within a quarter
of an inch OF the bottom When enough OF the
cases have been prepared. drop them into boiling
salted water which a saltspoonful OF hlcarooI'-
ate of soda has been added. and cook until the
c,c,,rnbers are lust tender. Then drain .hem and
leave on a soft cloth to dry. AS soon as they are
cold brush them over with pale aspic jelly and
nlace each Oh A round OF the jelly. Soak piece OF
angelica in hot water. dry it, and. with a sharp
najr OF scissors cut il into narrow strips Of equal
length Bend the strips gently and arrange each
as a handle 10 one of the cases. Have ready some
meas boiled tender and drained Whip some cream
1nt1 it is stin and season II with salt, pepper. a
a. 5rorTI1, the vinegar in a very little time
green coloring mix the peas with the dressing;
Teserving a few garnish Fill the baskets atu
Sgb cr+sfpirr the baskets arrange pieces or aSplc
and little sprays of parsley
Nsvonnaise of lobster in cases is delicious for
luncheon, supper or picnic Mix with thick may
onnaise chopped pickle, a few capers. some
lobster Shred some lettuce very fine and line
snuare parchment cases with it. Fill them with
the mayonnaiae Decorate the edges with tle
Shredded lettuce. place few peas at every cor
ner and in the centre OF each place a prA"h VI
a piece of the lobster she'll
One OF the fall novelties. a few OF which have
already begun TO drift into the stores. is found
in a jewellers case, although it's might nat
urally class it with culinary utensils. The OBJ
iect in question Is an exquisite sphere, not too
large for the chatelaine of silver enanelled with
silver brace. Upon opening tiny silver nd IN
the ton Of the sphere little wick is reVedteG a. a.
an alcohol lamp which is said 70 be capaple oI
heating l OF water in an emergency
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
FOR PLAYGROUND CHILDREN.

Mrs Dorsch matron at the Ninety-ninth-st' PIay ly
ground. Acknowledges more flowers received I lioIi
the Arlington juniors. The last contrinutoh cau4e
from Jessie Orwald and Priscilla PhyhAy' He tne
chairman of the playground makes a request 1or
a+.rio1e of any, kind for the sewing class. which
meets every Wednesday and Friday from 10 to Z
o'clock There are fifty girls In this class ana tn aa
though the contributions from the setea go made
up Any pieces or short lengths gas OF 6a6 fsn be ntized
--foSe Who have anything that will help 20 suppiy
this want will please send the paIce!s QI-ecI ,I -
NJ = Y D0rsch Nirety-ninth-st- pIaygr0,uIiiu
TprVeen Columbus and Amsterdam aves- WIN @ Ile
donors please put name or Initials on Pi9a5 Paciha9s1
that the contributions may be acKno"leueeu
through the office?
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
OLD NORTHFIELD FRIENDS
D. B. TOWNER AND G. c. STEBBINS THE
LEADERS OF SONG-foRGAN. MEYER.
BAER, BROUGHTON. BROUGHER,
POPE AND BOND HEARD
YESTERDAY
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I

East Northfed, Mass, Aug. I3-Music and
prayer have as important place In Mortified
meeting as and address. and nearly
much time is occupied with the one with the
other. While the elder Moody sang all of his
songs. he said. to tune he appreciated the
singing of sSspel hymns. Il have use" he
said for heather music sung by goddess choirs in
an unknown tongue Naturally. therefore. the
singers who accompanied Mr.. Moody in his evan
gelistic tours or invited to the Nortnleld
platform both spiritual in character and able
to sing the gospel effectively Among those whose
names have been closely associated with his are
Ira D Sankey. Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Steb5ins.
Professor and Mrs. D. B. Towner, Mr.. and Mrs
James McGranahan. Two OF these longtime friends
are leading the singing this conference, Messrs.
stebbins and Towner. Both et these were
very dear to the evangelist, 49, are equally to
the son. who is following aaoA1fy and accept
ably In the steps OF his fathere~
Every afternoon Professor ToWner leads large
audience in a musical service in the Auditorium.
teaching Christian workers how to make their meet
ngs Of greater interest and profit He is the leader
of the department of music in the Moody Institute.
in Chicago. Another leader of special workers here
this week is j. Willis Baer the assistant secre
tary OF the Presbyterian Board OF Home Missions
For several years Mr.. Baer has led conference OF
young people here This afternoon at the Young
Peoples Institute many new, novel and practical
methods for missionary and social committees were
discussed Mr.. Baer encouraged pastors and the
young people. and urged the older young people in
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

She had an outside coat Of de MI and silver
ribbed velvet. lined with shoI SIX IN NJ
row silver embroidery edged the 'front.' ana FeEetS
and finished each seam. II was trimmed VIII n
coming below the lace 4 white hat wreathed with
chiffon completed the costume.
II IS an interesting fact that the and in some
cases almost the only adequate, chronicles that
have come down from the Dark Ages are from the
nun impelled by the intolerable ennui of life
without naatinees. afternoon teas or historical
novels devoted years TO those marveis Of emoroid-
cry and tapestry, the like of which women VIII
never work again In the biography OF an old
Italian painter vestment. whose completion re-
ouired twenty six years, is spoken OF VestIneht
Of a Pope of the ninth century represehiIe39 tne
wise virgin with their lighted torches, whlle on
another a company of peaCocks display tilelt pIu-
mage upon a ground Of amber satin An inter
those days is afforded by the fact that SlT JOIN
Chandos certain knight Of Edward III; go.
so long that it tripped him up. fell on the field OF
battle and was killed while down
1t hac recently been discovered that there are
about thirty thousand cats Berlin, and, fun or
their new knowledge the German Society for the
Teutonic idea says The London Daily Tele-
the Town Council OF the city is take the matter
in hand and 10 issue licenses for cats. just as IL
does for dogs. Cats only 70 perambulate the city
when wearing their authorized little badges. hang
ing locketIike. from their throats. There is moth
ing principle be said against the OF the
licenses but what puzzles reasonable people is the
list of penalties that these ingenious people have
drawn ip The owner Of a cat is to be fined if the
latter be found wandering in the public gardens
~ the city ~ Il tn birth Of kitten. litter ot
kittens. be DunctualIy reported TO tho autnoi-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
TOOK TO THE MORNING.

LOOK TO THE MORNING.
You don't SIT up a-grieving
Through all the dark OF night;
You know the old worlds turning rouno
To meet the waiting light;
So. gloom and shadow scorning,
You look but to the morning,
When all the sky adjoining,
The sun comes smiling bright!
It's just that way with sorrow
The night is bound 10 be,
But still the dawn beyond the dark
Lies hopeful iS eyes eyes 5oTvs W1si cIfnging,
Let's keep right on a-singlng
TIL. its sweet comfort bringing
RinIev D. Saunders in St Louis Repuohc'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

In order that the works Of God may Be manifest
in him" There Is rhen ney and deeper purposs
than the disciTIes supposed IN the grace or zoo
for every child Of calamity new IN olceI
that" which lights Up with CELESTIAL glory tne
afflicted Of men ~, -.
The disciples according TO preva11nS riscon-
ceotous OF men, wished Jesus 10 adrrtt that Lnls
bind beggar was under the infection OF a dire
fudsrnent according TO some subtle pTlnSlp4e OF
desert. Jesus. however. completely nonpiuSsss
their notion His reply. II is as II He had saic-
The thing for you. my disciples, TO De thinking
OF is not the nexus between this mans oindness
and sin Cabeit there is such ne1 usl. out tne
connection between this blindness and NV arrival
on the scene I come that may destroy tne
works of the devil that I may meet sin and turn
the tables IL My work makes IL possible ror
the works of God-works Of grace, mercy ana de-
Hverance-to be wrought in all such cases The
man under judgmen Not but under the
government of God modified in its relations oy
grace that il becomes a wholly different tnlnS
IN the bulk of this chapter. atler me nrSt tnree
verses on to verse &C. have a concrete Illus
tratOn of -he IF tht principle or mercy
which our Lord had shocked His disciples into
recognizing; and now. the close Of the tranSac-
ton of grace wrought out before the disciples
eyes, He lays >.Ow a great generalization. which
may be mas in all the force of
of Judgment, a Judgment that pTCrOunces the
final sentence but rather stays it. and alters Its
applica tion-'I come into the wcrld-"
Now. observe carefully The Je Of this new
form of Judgment. that the which ree not-even
those born totally blind-may see. provided they
which and boast OF their light as the PharfSeeS
do, but refuse walk in TIE light I bring, may
become judIcially blind, ard Ind the outer dark
ness of their choice
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

With the increasing variety Of individual rarne-
kfns custard cups and the like. supplied by the
a-err-,s;7r- dealers there is a growing liking for
edible cups made Of vegetables and fruits in which
10 serve salads etc. one OF the newest devices IN
this line is g cucumber basket made Of the Vege-
table and a strip Of angelica To do H. peel
straight rtI,urnbers Of medium size and cut them
i,,+, -facez ahour two inches long. Then. with a
cutter little smaller in diameter than the cucum-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
cORoNATLON HEADGEAR.

One of the curious freaks % the coronation fes-
uvitles the outbreak Of astounding headgear
seen on the streets OF London The typical Eng
lishmaa is supposed be painfully conventional
and phlegmatic person. yet thousands who at other
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended TOT III"
IT. $. s. should be addressed 10 me
cn.h1,a S,ciatx Tribune Building, New
work City If the above address Is carer ~ y
observed commun ications intehuS TShe
II : : VIII he Iess likely to go asfrh y. nc
rrribune Sunshine Society has no cnnne -
wit other OrganiZRtioh W. P""
using the word Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Recently the Sultan entertained the American
Minister Mr. Leishman. his wife and daughter At
dinner His majesty showed his guests great at
te1tions conferred on the women the Order Of the
Chefyakat and at Mrs. Leshman's request wrote
his signature on her fan This he did in pencil
but next day he sent for the fan. he desired TO
write II In ink Every one astonlShed. be
cause the German Emperor and the Duke or kdln-
burgh It IS said had tried in vain to get the auto
graDh When the fan came back the pencil sigma
ture had been carefully erased. and tiny A T.
(for Abdul Hamid). beautifully ser in diamonds
appeared instead.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
ro.,vyyc SCHOOL FOR DOGS.

! dogs school where puppies can be trained IN
oil rhe nrts Of polite life. is TO be established IN
paris It is said that each graduate will know no"
10 beg shake hands, and ole ike d seilienia'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
FOR BABIES.

Dash, OF Manhattan. has sent cheer for sun
shin. babies in the form Of dainty baby sacks
Two pink and white woTsted. crocheted ana ,.S Two
tITe and white fannel finished with feather stitch
ing and baby ribbons
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
UovFN LAWYERS IN ITALY.

II IS interesting to know that six women nav
taken degrees in law in Italy duF'ns tiie ,ao' -
60 --t,, arc not allowed TO practice. but It Is
80 ,b ,.a1;ng on the subject is growing so strong
ST., his legal disability Will be removed IN the NOT
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Two boxes from Orange. y. J., contained va
,a,, ~ attractive garden flowers, some entertain
iru reading for children. cards. pictures mono
grams and a trimmed hat
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
s<zg7'epaFIINo 4s
GR&IHlHO ~ " y
E55EsEs z TEAR:E sl$NNA
Se. 5sa.-,---,,eNF'77S ,eNF'77SsSHz1 tSl@-S

Nothing prettier IN the way OF outile % -
- .,.,or,,lav" wear in hats has been onered
go tra straw sailor. and at present many OF the
sra-test dressed women seen wearing white or
IIoy straw sailors simply draped with all wnlte
chtfron or white with black polka dottSG i nD
saiIor OF fine straw well as nth In 5Ae an 4naS
crCun trimmed with wings. gums ahu d
sty an raTf Of fne null chiffon draped around 'i
%Ti
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

than wear anything but correct silk. beaver or
straw. wore without shiver strange headgear OF
red. white and blue; jockey caps striped IN the
national colors and even paper coronets Of the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Little six-year-old Margery is grandpas favorite
and self-consttuted champion on all occasions
A caller during family reunion. congratulated
grandma upon having all her children about her
and Of course. being yours. they are handsome
she added whereupou Miss MarEery. oVerhearlhs
the remark Instantly spoke up: That's nothing,
Grandpa's children are just pretty. and he's got
fVCire a
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
MONEY RECEIVED,

Mrs. c H. Z. of Brooklyn. has sent 81 for sun
shine: M" of Stamford, Conn. 81 for troHey
rides Martha Lawrence, Leslie Fergon mar s@Ie'
Pansrorn and Helen Craig. four members OF the
Arlington ~. j. junior branch. nave sent . toL
trolley rides: Miss Isabel Dutcher. % cents r'f
badges
H r R Brooklyn. Please send Woman's RACES
. ,[a~sore- Dovrd No. 1st West Second-st.
Cswego y. !.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

tiles: or II citizens pet is discovered prowlng
about the streets without its distinctive official
badge etc This word etc sticks in ones throat
after enumeration of the previous offences
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

AZ the season advances the question OF mats Ss -
by no means an unmportant one ana eAcI!s..s .,n'
niIIners are even now busy with spec,at ot1.. '.-
Among some of the most chic French nodes S"o" l
was one called the Tranon' HAue % - -
- 80 i1I,,ston Different kinds of lace were
sed and one Of these Trianons aad aeHp & of the
5.;t+ eorns Of which sewn 10 the eStse oi .tt
tL6li5e' IN So as 10 fall in rutie all afouIt
4 naie blu chiffon scarf was knotted aFoal9 TS Sav
- oroycr and fen to the weareT walSt; a 1oS
Of goden yellow roses. looking az II lTesiy Cu'' '"S
on
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
GOOD CHEER

Have you have kindness shown7
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II en-
Let It travel down the years,
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.