davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Real ESTATE.


FOR SALE
2n1b-aere farm with good Groom resi-
dence and the necessary outhouses, and
two tenant houses; one of the best
farms in Morgan county.
5-room cottage on car line at Elmwood
Place, 5Oxl7O; $1,000; terms, one-third
cash. balance to suit buyer.
1e0 acres with fair improvements; close
to a public road; has small stream of
running water across one end of the
land; $500: nice lot fruit trees; land pro-
ductive but billy; near depot on Louis
Vile and Nashville Mineral railroad;
good white locality; a very great bar
gain.
L, c. PETTYJoHN,
Phones 465 and 116l. 1864 Sd Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
"JUDGING FURS"
A New Book on an Old Subject. .,.
. e.. Read with Interest and =
Easy to Get.

The country doctor probably makes a
better combination of common horse sense
mixed with scientific knowledge than any
ordinary man. AT any rate his example may
we'll be followed touching the use of furs for
health. The successful country doctor wears
furs-generally he owns fur overcoat Tor a
fur-lined coat and he wears it, too.
In the northern climate a fur garment is a
health necessity. People get along without
furs as they get along without many things,
but mans wardrobe is not complete with
out fur coat, and, with the other side of the
house no ar gument is necessary every
woman needs furs-she needs them for health;
she ought to have them for comfort and she
wants them for their beauty and style.
Nothing adds so much to the effectiveness OF
dress as furs. <.
"A new book, nicely illustrated and easily
read in half-hour-written from the view
point of the purchaser and wearer Of furs
rather than that of the dealer or manufacturer,
is just from the press, published by Lanpher,
Skinner g. Co.., the st. Paul fur manufact-
urers, whose product is on sale in the leading
retail store of every town in the Northwest
and sold from Maine to Oregon.
This book is called Judging Furs.'
If any Of our readers have any interest in
furs, either for themselves or as presents to
friends-men, women or children-this book
is worth asking for-which is all it costs.
A mention of this paper will be appreciated
Write to Lanpher, Skinner & Co., St. Paul
and they will send you the booklet and the
name of the nearest retail dealer who sell!
"Lanpher Furs."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
XV-Co Continued.


For moment Rezanov stared at her,
and flashed. ! 1t seemed to him that. for
the first time he saw how beautiful,
how desirable she was, set in that gray
volcanic rock with the heavens gray
above her and the stars fading, out. " 1t
was not the bower he would have I'M
agined for the Wooing of mate, but
neither moonlight nor the romantic
glades of La Bellissima could have
awakened in him a passion so sudden
and final. Her face between the black
folds turned winter and she shrank back
against the jagged wall; and when his
eyes flashed again with wild eager
hope she involuntarily crossed herself
He threw himself against the horse and
snatched her down and kissed her as
he had kissed no woman vet, recognize
ing her once for all.
When he finally held her at arm g
length for moment he laughed con-
fusediy.
"The Russian bear is no longer a
figure of Speech he said. Forgive
as you are strong.'' = T.
Her hands were tightly clasped
against her breast, and the breath was
short in her throat, but she made no
protest. Her eyes were radiant, her
mouth was the only color in that gray
dawn. In moment she too laughed
"Dios de mi alma! What will they
say9 A heretic!- If Tamalpais fell into
the sea it would not make so great a
sensation in this California Of ours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25

but should it be true, I would remind
you of two things: that T have the
powers Of the car himself in this part
Of the world, and that the Russian
fleet is likely to arrive first
Again the comandante moved un east.
~. The news from Mexico had kept
himself and the governor awake the
better part Of the night. He fully ap.
preciated the Importance of this pow.
erful Russian s friendship, Nothing
would bind and comnlitsfhin1 like taking
9, Californian to wife. i IF only he had
fallen in love with Caroline Ximeno or
Delfna Rivera! Don Jose had an un.
easy suspicion that his scruples as a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25

Catholic might have gone down before
his sense of duty to this poor California.
But q hereto in his own family He
was justly renowned for his Liety.
Aside from the wrath Of the church,
the. mere thought of one of his off,
spring in matrimonial community be-
You'd its pale made him sick with re-
pugnance. And yet-California! And
he would have, selected .Rezanov for his
daughter out Of all men had he been of
their faith And he was deeply, con
scious of the honor that had descended,
however unfruitfully, upon his house.
Madre de Dios! How would it end 2
5(To Be Continually
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
RE1ANOV
By GERTRUDE ~ THEREON.


where civilized man exists but to drive
heather souls into the one true
church,
ssWill it matter to you? Are YOU
strong enough9 1t will be only cues
ton tE ;; Of time to win them over, if you
no She ;4 nodded stsdna ff%pphsstiealY was
/ can be stronger than the king of
Spain himself, than the governor, my
parents and all the priests You
would not become a Catholicq'' she
Isle He s shook his head, althc "a still
smiled at her. ''Not even for ,you.,'
.".No,'' She said thoughtfully. ri
will confess-what matters it'll often
dreamed that this would come just be-
why should one control the imagination
when it alone can give us happiness for
a little while9 I gave it reign, for I
thought that ope-half of all my life
was to be passed in that unreal but by
no means niggardly world. And
thaAght Of everything. To change
your religion would mean the ruin Of
sibility of your character. Were it
think r. should not love you so much.
Nor l.. could T bear to think Of any
change in You. Only it will be harder
longer. - Then she stretched out her
hand, and closely, and opened it slowly.
The most obtuse could not have failed
to read the old smile of the steel in
the velvet II shall win because it is
my nature-and my power-to hold
what 1 grasp.' - i -
"But if they persistently refuse-''
= "Dios!" she interrupted him. "Do
you think that your love is greater
than mineg. I was born with a thou
sand years of love in me and had YOU
! not come I should have gone alone with
my dreams to the grave. 1 am all wom-
en- IN one, not merely Concha Arguello,
a. girl of 1872 She clasped her hands
high above her head, lifting her eyes
to the ashen vault so soon to yield to
the gay brush Of dawn.
..'.Before all that great mystery,' she
said solemnly, II give myself to you
forever. how much or how little that
may mean here on earth. Forever
- XVI.
The comandante of the San Fran
cisco company sat- opposite sRezanov
with his mouth open, the lines of his
strong face elongated and relaxed It
was the hour Of siesta, and they were
"Mother Of Godl" he exclaimed.
cellency9'
emo man was ever saner," said Re-
zanov cheerfully. "What better proof
| would you have than this final testi-
mony to .Dona Concha s perfectionsYo
s'But it cannot be! Surely, excellen-
cy, you realize that7 The priests! Ay
vi! Ay yi!''
+ - think I understand. they7priests.
Persuade. the governor to buys my al:
90 and they will look apon me as an
amicus human generis to whom COM
mon rules rules do not apply: And have
"You have won mine, senior. But,
tho I say it, there is no more devout
Catholic in the CALIFORNIA; than Jose
Arguello. Do you know what they call
mes Ell santo. God knows I am not,
but it is not for want of the wish Did
give my. daughter to a hereto, not
only should I become an outcast, a
pariah, but I should imperil my ever
lasting soul and that Of my best be
loved child. It is impossible, excel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09

The following letter Is only ore IT
rany thousands which are on sle IN
the Pfnkham ofscp. and ro to prove
beyond question that Lvdia L Pink
hars Vegetable Compound must be 4
remedy Of great merit otherwise il
-uult not pru.iuce such marvellous
-ssul-s among SEEK and aiIing women
Dear ME. Pinksam-
~Abcar nane nuusas axo I WIS --ur zus-
e.r-r win fesua.s rruR1se. vnIen caus~t m-
@v-rs pain. extreme NERVOUSNESS aast ~
FisrE hssMiarns=. ~ whleh the isctar
fAli@f ~ r.lrvs me. ] tri-t Lvtfia z PINK
Garus Vegetable Gdrnusunt amt within q
snur- time reir u-r-er. amt after taxing nw.
heartily r-7numenr your Compound A. n
pa.usfat fer1aIe rouis. L r1aSes me rnunrhlv
psrif-is r--ular AMI sithugr pam AMI what
a blessing : 5 n ind Slch a ren-iv after -
many 4as-urs fail - heip vpG am rlsas-f
- rs,snur1ruai e u al suffering wnuien. -
1r sara NHun. q East ii Street. Cinein-
TAR. 0hHa-
II EUu have suppressed or painful
PERIODS. weakness Of the stomach.
Indigestion. boating. pelvic eatar-h,
prostitution. dizziness. hafn.-
hess. don r-care and waut-so-5~-
left-alore feeling excitahilirv. back
ache IT the blues. these are sure indi-
cations Of female weakness. o. some
arrangement Of the organ In such
cases there = me tried ami true remedy
-LwGIa = Pl2AaaGs Vegetable Com
pound
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09
cCzIos AND

ouY q xou1z 4 10 ias1-ss asr
If
E1a Tsrv = 7Azznaaseiy saad Of
eaa
sa-z1 gerahar-t tzs 4 au=- bed <
feet ing
PAT sleeps va a SIX sca- about
lar 1ssz
B-1s Il Australia are per=d VIZ
rose esze
n sau-e Esdzo women a.. re
snor-el 81 Earth
VI ran10-apns ar err zksz a
Eszen n Gina
A Nuzaas ar7ln seclinss n Esiga-
asl-- n 1s q 81
n Aria wives a. sod s5r -we
parkszs II lair-tl
&sT YORK aE 118 women VIC
szp-or1 rher 1Izkands
D--znkeu1esz IS ara smoking car-
-n- among Ia7azee women
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09

The physician half closed his eves
and looked AZ the baby who vas
troubled with Indigestion. although II
vas a fat baby" Then he asked
fnr the bahys bottle. looked AZ the
nipple and grunfed I thought 81
You make eating toe easy for the
baby. ike most foolish vsur= moth
ers You seem 10 think that IL Is
doing him a Kindness To make him a
loafsr about his milk Now. Ier NJ
tell you. that n baby is zning to get
every drop Of milk in a bottle. aay.
a because hes hungry. and wants
Il and you Won't starve him 4, Won
Use a hard suction nipple. It's much
better for rim to work while he feeds
On the theory that Man shall earn hts
bread by the sweat OF his brow. and
II the beads Of Precipitation stand out
On bis little brow. and If he rrunts
and StSgtes. all the better. Ten
chances 70 n be Is enjoying his milk
twice As much as IL the nipple was
one Of those easy things that fairly
poured the duid down his throat. n
his digestion viii be stronger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09
sUyTLnwER PHILOSOPHY.

Ther= S 10 one any pr-uter than u.
girl xno a 4 pretty white aecx
We have noticed thai a baltheat.t
ua1 als ANays plenty af hair brushes
Lcvs MAJ make the world % round.
bur Il takes jealousy % maize il move
lively.
When a nan eats a peach IN M
dark. s the ioke oa him or On The
worm
one % he remarkable ssar1-ss gf
childhood IS IL Kind q singing hat
vii pur x 70 s.eep.
When a announces nat a.
rurs 10 cherries wfrh M pirs IN -i.e
v1uen Eho axe 1ut HI 7frs -h.ax "a
therselvss How shffrl=
What has seuzs II tae aIt-sash-
irnef persor- wan szlf <hen arrsad-
Ing L funeral Z Frsfsr 70
him as he Ionsef a ia. and tnu ;
car~ % rsev rae rsla.H-Aoahisou
fkzzI Echa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09
TACTICS OF ZULUS.
CRESCENT FORMATION a -avce
TIE one IN sATTIE-
Evolved by Great Grief w-c Made
ris Tribe tire Nest rs~-r1al
n Afrcz-lcr1 Roberts
Aecreec IL

Once more the rising Of en- u
the Natal natives has turned met >
thoughts 70 the famous Zulu tactics
In the minds CT most these are Asso-
dated with the nare Of ryaka. tn.
ruthless Zalu cunqzerur. who weld
81 into the stock Of the Anaxulu. the
people Of the heavens. all the young
men Of the various tribes ne crn-
1slered. Incorporating them into regt-
rent and thus building up a power.
fai military nation Yet il WIS 10
Dtngfsfwavo the wanderer that ehe
inception was due. This man. the
son Of the chief OF the Erretwa vas
driven into exile in consequence Of an
aoortive plot 10 seize the reins OF
power.
During that exile he lived in Cape
Colony and saw the military methods
Of the British With instructive
genius he saw how the idea could be
adapted to his own nation and en- his
return and accession to the chfeftain-
ship be divided his people into regi-
nents. Distinguishing them BY names
and by a special color OF shield for
each regiment. thcsxh for a time they
retained the umkonto or throwing
assegai as their chief weapon He
heard the great use made by the Brit
ish infantry OF their favurite weapon.
the bavonet. and 50 he replaced the
unkonto by the txwa. or broad biaded
stahbinE asseg7f.
The popularity Of the Zulu tactics
has earned IL the name Of the crescent
formation for attack and il IL note
worthy that. broadly speaking. II vas
the method employed BY the Beers
IN their fnvasioa OF Natal and adopt.
ed by Lord Roberts in his atvarca
through Orange River Colony. and il
vas tire fear Of its ucces which Kept
the Beers continually on the run.
The best thing with which 10 COM
par Il ~ the head Of the s~taz-heated
beetle. Horns are thrown out widely
on either flank. while the main body
forms the head itself. From the main
body q small force Is detached TO en-
<ag- the enemy while the horns creep
around the tanks
This force in the DAYS Of Tyaka was
frequently dispatched with the ON
ma1d. Go. sons Of Zulu. 20 and
return no more" and death at the
hands Of their fellows was the fare
Of those who returned While this
force was holding the enemy the horns
carried out their task IL possible. and
as soon as the two horns had met in
the rear Of the enemy the head or
chest was launched upon the posi-
ton and the upshnt. As a rule. vas that
the whole force OF the foe tasted the
asssgaf For m war no quarter was
given Or asked.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09
Arranging FIo-al Pieces

When arranging EsraI pieces in
winch wire frames. covered with Lead
fol and aIIed with moss. form tha ba-
SIS Of The WORK. il IS hart 20 -et the
surface closely covered and the edges
hidden I have loanf wire hair-nfns
used a Staples for fastening flowers
and foliage into position the greatest
help uf anything I have ever t-ie4.
The pins pierce the foil 1zd enter the
moss. easily. and 50 maze II possible
20 quickly staple vines foliage Or
towers around the edge Of the frame
Or into vaeant spots over the fars n
the piecs Then. TOO. a flower or Ieaf
often persists n standing NJ xhen IL
should lie far. and. when this han.
gems a hair pin put aeross the stem
artnss Il INTO the required position
and a0hts Il there
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09
PHILOSOPHICAL POINTS

TIE farrsd caf never leves sss
rsctig1I sou
Truth never rms around asking
people TO believe Il
AIS thar fools are prnspsrouA l.
Il their penalty Or rexarts
How many II Is u listening 70 the
tuznozs forget the vtolirss
To think IN original thought % ID
zze 4 step the divine.
PeuuIe VITO need 70 be continually
prupps-t W are not worth the prop.
When usn become suddenly <ood
they s1uulf D. executes. Immediately
T. IS easier fur some people 70 bs-
leEe The impossible than the pms
sth-e
Before = vas thrown down. t1s
Gohiea car had 4 sun- and Il . still
zoCi1< ar3ult the suriA
T. : sefsvtde1r thar to success
ngllv f1rhum he motives q zen ore
z1sr - L nae himself To Al iiint
To a E1a1c-AI 1ea a-s either
a-1crz CT iErz-cz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09
EXCELLENT q U PIES.
Wow the Season When There shc1ld
Be Brought Fcrth Such Recipes
as the Eoilcxtng.

GRAPE AND ELDERBERRT -
PICK oue-third pint Of SraFes AMI two
thirds plat q e~isierb.rrfss. NIX wiIa
two rounded tablesSocnfzIs q sugar
Line the plate With paste srrzkle
zith -four. I'll with he grapes aad
berries swesten more. X desired
sprinkle the edge win four. and cover
with a top crust.
HCCkLEBERRy-Ciean carefully
a quart af berries Hue a plate with
paste tarn n the berries with a cup
fuI Of sugar and one-haIf cuufn Of
water. drsdge with soar and sprinkle
over 4 VERY itfle salt and 1ue-half n
grated nutmeg Cover the pie with
a TOD crust. and bake n a quick oven
PEACH-PeeI. stone and quarter or
lice Euod ripe peaches Line the
plate with crust. and arrange the
fruit IN IL Swe.te1 sell. and add 4
little water. SIft over a teaspocuful
u dcrr Bake With an upper crust.
and serve with sugar and rich cream
APPLE-Select tart apples. pare.
quarter and u them IN thin slices.
Line the plate with Snod pur paste.
on this pile the apples. allowing plel-
y of filing. sxe~tsn with two n
three tahlespuoaflIs u <u<zr. accoryt
ing 70 the tlr-ress q The fruit. and
put On The top rust Bake IN a hot
oven from 20 minutes % haIf an hour
4 little grated nutmeg o. ground cil-
11E1ur may Be lf>ed t1r 4 change Or
the apples NAV De- pared and eur int0
halves A1si pi4es.t on the paste with
round side tawu Nix Z piece Of BUT
ter th@ sire u an egg with two table
spcnafIls n stftsa snar. add Two cur
f1ls % sugar and half a cupfGi Of
water stir smooth. favor with
grated nutmeg pour over the apples.
ard bake When the apples are
cooked. pile o. the whites OF two
beaten to 4 stir roth with two
-a5lsspouualls q sugar Set IN a 10.
until zfcsiy Drowned
PLCM-8ti 70 three cupfuIs OF
piaus enough water 70 cuvsr. and
with me and o1ehalf cupfuis
u sugar Let simmer until tender
Line the plate with paste vet the
etg-s. after putting in the fruit. sfft
a little four around the e-3Ee and over
the top. Cover With the upper crust
and bake IN 4 quick oven for . min
Gres-The Delfneacor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09
Question for actanixs~

L has often been observed that aav
Sudden change in the superficial char.
aeter Of the soil Is rapidly followed
BY an alteration in the natur Of the
plants growing thereon, new z5scies
appearing where the ground has hith.
erto been a stranger to them. Very
many farmers. toresters and scien-
tiac men-amoug others the French
5oranist Putsson-are inclined To m.
tribute this phenomenon to the rsteu.
ton By seeds. bulbs or spores O. i,
former growth % vegetation Ia a
7~uiescenr state. these seeds and
gruwths retaining their powers Ct
termination even after several other
successive crops c. plants have crown
above them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09
o CLIMBING PLANTS.
Picturesque Arches Covered hT Creep
ss-Th- Variety II Il. Latter
The Elnhisrz

A length of straight za-s~u eau De
broken u, aad naae picsuresgle 5v 4
series Of arrhxavx which nav son
D. covered sw e-napa-x Some ara
evergreen SUCH a irish ivy
t-essarf1a and va-fa-area ivy IN
planting fvies iarwa nE4a-s shcnlf h.
obtained tha Te7-h mx-hs az
xtirh rar = -1iuea 70 give An IN
ue,iiafe er-e- s-,f Wien rhtS : A.
acrmplsn.t y IA -hs-- sr s,ea Al
though al plant prefer wort
xork 70 enrFrra rsaf uu.,r A. a
f-arexa-x I'm h. made 81 snir..r !.
series u nine Arches Ne rors--,r-
rru Il xh5rn 81 Enrx- Ia III
av horiznzral 5a- raus uasn- -un-
unl1as a-rh xaich can EASILY -
covered win Re xsra-a ~ ea--e.t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09

Children Thrive an Grarz suss ard
Cream.

A Mass physician a fauut a eurs
for constipation n children -cirins
nfteez casey feeding them Crane
Nuts
some tine aso he writes 7 be-
came interested n your food. Crane
Nuts, as a cure for consultation In
children Having tried il IN nv own
family. | have advised il IN ffteeu
cases N WHICH al suffered with con
sFipartou more or less eEe-a The "a
suit has been absolute relief n all.
write this that Other chlEgrsn
nay be beaenfed
How much better II s Tins "a b-ina
about a healthy action IN the bowels
OF growing children by natural means
z To feed them with improper food
requiring OH Kind Of cafha-ic AZ
intervals TO overcome CONSTIPATION
GrapeN<s gives energy % the en,
tire nervous system incluafng the
nerves thar cause the natural con
traction and relaxation Of the bowel
muscles taar prupei the food mass
along
II Is ~predigestef also. and the blood
easily absnrbs the food as IL gpes
through the body. storing I'D vitality
and force for the functions Of all me
organs.
Cnaid-en especially. should get the
ngnr start Is To habits Of living
hey should grow into bright. strong
cheerful r,en and women Crapeyury
sotve the question Of the start a
~nniszome app~slrs Viii do the rest
Chib1reu's teeth are benefited Nv
chewing GrapeSurs. zIsos Your DENT
ist VIII tell you that a certain auoun-
OF exercise in chewing firm fooa i
necessary Z grow stron=. bea,rrffuI
teeth.
Teeth need exercise inst the sams
a. muscles II they are Ia rrcv
strong and firm a. nature fnrensss
Grzrs-Sats gives the exercise ana
also gives material from which zncd
teeth are made
There's a reason Read tia H,sr~
The Road to weIIynIe.- /.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09

According 10 Harpers Weekly. wa--
shan P Wilder tells u a young nan
in W~lkesalrre wh0 had ASPIRATIONS
y tie had q 4 tzuzhter u che Of
the Fealrhiest men 4 thai place Re-
Gently The hopeful oae had an inter
view with the father FOR the purpose
q laying tae na-rsr before hin
Vel zruwief re old E.an- what
! most desire % know 3 what pre-.
partition have ya1 MADE FOR the II
TIRE On exclaimed TIE suirnr Z
a eonrGe1r and 9bIlxizz -o1s 4 an a
Presbyterian har. + rha- senaufus.
ron Doesn't meet W. T8ur approval.
al Inrs wiling 70 shaag
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09
New Works diamond Cross.

New York city has the largest dia
rord cross in the world. though IL
Is act recognized as such It's main
line runs along Maiden lane, with its
foot resting on Broadway and its
arms extending north and south along
Nassau street. Here there are $50
men IN the diamond business and
there are more Of the gems there
than in the same space IN any otis
city
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09

The American tramp must look out
for his IaareIs in the matter OF steal
ing rides 4 Rauuaaian recently sue
eeeted in lodging himself on the pipes
underneath 4 9iningczr Of the Orient
express n cessaaza. on the Black
sea these pipes aroreing a sort Of
s1eit about - inches wide He left
his bed IN Paris g. hours later. Il
remarked that ar the end q the
journey he vas very dusty. hungry
and thirsty. and possessed a capita.
amounting 70 five cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09

fourteen years am a bottle mann.
fzcrursr. Clagas Boucher. n Cognac.
France, was forced % eIase as fac
tory By the continuous strikes aas
exaetious u his employees. He hen
Set 70 work to invent a naehfa@ for
the manufacture q bottles. This ma
chine 8 nov IA use IN various parts
of the country. $4,000 bottles are
turned OUT by II tally. A single ma.
chine produces .. Geo bottles IN ,,
hours. and any on can learn 70 run
r IN a week The bottles are strunx
e. and look better than those maze
BY the blowers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09
Exploration by Balloon.

The value Of the balloon for the ex-
D~ioratian Of the upper atmosphere has
long been recognized. and in France.
NJ least. under the direction Of NJ
Hernite. a series Of experiments were
carried u which proved to be not
only interesting but Of the first I'm
o~ortance- OF course. these exploring
balloons carried no passengers and
n reached the unprecedented altitude
Of ten miles.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-09

Fanny Davenports New York drhu'
vas A. Bartous Chambers street the
Afer. February g. 1857. when she
sang 4 verse Of The SfarSpangied
Banner in a ballet OF little girls
The theater vas under the manage
nsnt Of z L Davenport and HARRY
WatkinA