davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
lsaac Graham to Hang.

sac Graham was convicted AZ Boone
vile OF the murder OF Mrs. Emma
L0veiess. and sentenced to hang On Fri
day sept 81 No appeal .as taxen.
md 1t Is not likely hat aay will be
taken
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

The heaviest rainfall that has visited
Meridian in the past fifteen a fell
there one day last week. The urecipi-
tzrion vas 3Is inches, and the rreztest
amount OF co%wnpour was reached when
one Ineh fell in ten minutes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

An missionary societies 1t work IN
Africa hare nos in round numbers
i.sos principal mission stations With
about 5000 snb-stations
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

Ahous ire only way vuu ran arous.
. mean mans conscience Is 20 catch
him u Il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

The population - the United States
. estimated 70 b Is. 600 o ard only
- aaa aaa a-- Connected with aay
churrh-CzthSIic or Protestant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

Every los makes You feel better Ii.
tes Keeps your whole INSIDE right. Not ons
fnpe IN q ful bottle Sold On tbe ron-~
back plan everywhere- Price 50 cent?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

II vou mus, take . LAXATIVE take = harm
go one LxFcs dn>- mt xrpe. th-rxfsr-
fce- not rr1tzte- lrutstiou . What dDes
N harm Price N crnt&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

Wh@r a man combines business
with pleasure business usually gets
the short end Of H.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
COULD o KEEP UP.
sroken Down Like Many Another
Woman vita Exhaassiag Kid
ny Troubles

Mrs A Taylor. Of Wharton. n. J.
says Il had kidney trouble In IN
most painful and severe form. and the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
nsre rncs4s. brighter c~oiorS, uffh less
vork tasa oshsrs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

Tes AiozrD. there arr IN fair
singers xho are not blondes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

Ground shells are being used for
paths in some Of the London parks
With very satisfactory results. as thew
do not make dust
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
my FEET and LEGS

ached and cramped so terribly
| could not rest at night, and I
suffered a great deal from indi-
gestion. l had disordered Iiv-
er tor a long time and my bow
els were very irregular" writes
Mrs. Dixie Thomas, of Pyri-
ton, Ala She further adds: Il
had a doctor to treat me. but
his medicine did not seem to
help me much. so resorted To
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

The school Of experience 10 open
- hours each day
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
:.ss;.s ,,:.s nsasssa's Eys uzi.s
A. N k-F ftsosL,0 ,,zo


twenty years ago a German pub-
nsner began to issue a complete col
lection Of Goethe's letters. Thtrrv-sour
soiume are now in type. and IL is e.
pected that the rest Of the lettsr.
which VIII Ill Is more volumes vsrI
appear within four a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

MISS RICKA LEOPOLD. 1T Main
" street. Menashs. Wis. Sci y Lied
crkranx. writes
Three years 2 nv system was in
n terr1bie run down condition ard WIS
broken out all over my body. b~gan
TO b. worried about nv eonditiou and I
wa glad to try anything which would
relieve NE
n me bird remedy and tuuic. and I
soon found that il was worthy of praise.
"A few BOTTLES changed my coasifaoa
materially and in q short time I was
al over NV trouble.
"a owe Ia Peruna nv restoration tn
health and strength am glad - en-
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
Mss LEOPOLD. SEC'Y


Writes Tzyor Ferys leo Nv Sys,<-
Vas IL a Rz. Dean Cosaffsou. q
Ozre 70 F~rs-sa Nv ResforafaeH 70
HrrHh r4f Xrr~gfH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

A man realizes the r,,1ness
u his neighhors until he Is sick
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
Pe-rv-~a Restores Ssressth.

Mr. Hettie Green r r 8. Iuka. III.
writes l had eatzrrh and felt mfSea-
BILE | began the use Of Peruua and
b-gsn 70 improve in every way Nv
had does not hurt me - much my
spp~tite Is good and I am ginning IN
fesh and strength
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23

Thomas 4 Ed%on- TIE noted ei-c
trician and inventor. u extremely
t1nd % rr<tc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-08-23
st. Joseph's
Liver Regulator

and found the long-sought re-
lief | am now sound and well,
free from pain. eat heartily OF
what l want, rest and sleep
well. and am strong and vigor-
ous- | do4't feel worried AMI
tired any more. The Reguia-
tor IS grand and l cannot find
words to praise it enough. Il
should have a place IN every
home"
S. Josrrh's Liver Rerrlascr h. b>n~
the MARKET for twenty-five yezrs-fc ; ma
NJ IN A-xe TN boxes-ie 10 guarnnte1a
TO give sa~ffseactioa and keep irs f1l
ss.ng<h IN any climate Il should Be nd
IN al esses s.31sS-s<ioa. Couzipssscn. BIZ
.ocsne. DyypepeiA- Sour Ssomarh- Dr,pwv.
Liver Complaint. Heart Pslpieation- Chills
and Fever. and al deransemer.s Of IL i've
acdk idney1
oD0 q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

| of the Pardo, where the princess VIII
be lodged for some days immediately
preceding her marriage and the royal
apartments in the palace itself HIS
face wears broad grin Of delight
whenever he Contcmplates the progress
Of the work Some snapshOtters have
caught the royal COuntenaucc, which
is far from being a handsome one.
with that grin full upon IT, The re-
sultng photographs are decidedly
comical and not at all calculated Co
impress one with respect for royal dig
nifty but all the same. II Is good to
see the young monarch when giving
way to hts enthusiasm I'm this fashion.
II makes one feel that but Tor the
rigorous ceremonial pomp with which
she will be hedged about, the future
queen Of Spain should have n fairly
happy life OF It.
IN DISHES or GOLD.
The lodgings reserved FOR her I'm the
royal villa OF the Pardo comprise sey-
en- magnificent apartments, and on
their adornmeut the king has alre, dr
expended nearly Sl00 600. Her meals
viii be served TO her here on an his
torical table service of gold dishes
which were used by the early Spanish
governors OF Cuba at their grand ban
quets The apartments reserved for
the royal couRle in the paluce COM
prise IS sumptuous rooms, nearly an
of which overlook the great square
called the "Armaries They are in eX-
cellent condition and magutfceutly
furnished but. nevertheless. the king
has expended another 100000 IN maxi
ing such changes and additions as hc
imagines will make them still more at
tractive 70 his bride. They are the
same as were occupied hy his Fat her
and mother after their marriage. The
king has also made choice Of two
apartments 10 the senate house, where
I'm observance Of tradition the queen
viii don her bridal array and has
spent $4,000 IN fixing them up for the
brief period that they VIII serve as a
royal dressing room.
ON SUNDAY EVENING.
The princess. accompanied by her
mother and suite, viii enter Spain from
the French frontier on the evening Of
May o. Just across the boundary
line. at Hendaye she will be waited
upon by the head stewart Of the pal
ace. the Duke Of Sotomaycr the grand
chamberlain Of the king the Marquis
de Ia Utua aud a few other high and
mighty functlonarles, After the prin-
CO - lllSl lUlllhlloll INTO inc III 0-
teries Of Spanish etiquette. the train
win continue rs journey toward Mad
rid. but II will stop q short distance
from the capital at "a temporary sta
ton constructed for the occasion In the
ROYAL park, the Case de Campo There
she viii be received by the klnr-vith
the broadest grin his face is capable Of.
one may be- sure-the queen mother,
the royal princesses, the prime minis
ter the minister OF state. grandees and
laGles and gentlemen OF the court, al
arrayed in their most gorgeous out
door outfits After much Wearisowe
bobblng and bowling, curtseylng and
kissing Of hands, the royal family and
their respective suites viii accompany
the princess and her mother TO the roy
nj villa Of the Pardo. where they VIII
remain until the wedding. the king
and his suite returning to Madrid.
MEDITATION AND PRAYER
Tho princess VIII be peculiarly sup
posed to spend most OF her time at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Special correspondence,

SUCtldl correspondence,
n n ADRlD, May 16--Although the
wi wedding Of King Alfonso Of
Spain to Princess Ena of Bat
tenberg does not take place
until June ., a high official has just
furnished me with complete details Of
the elaborate and brilliant ceremonies
by which it will be accompanied They
will last nearly a fortnight, and will
cost. 1t is calculated In the neighbor-
hood Of 100000.
These wedding observauces have been
arranged In accordance With the ell
quette Of the Spanish court, which Is
far more fussy. sim and pompous than
that Of any other of the royal house
holds OF Europe, CerVautcs laughed
Spanish chivalry out Of existence, but
nothing short ~ revolution that
would make n clean sweep Of the whole
business can change by SO much as a
hairs breadth the tyrannous etiquette
Of the Spanish court. 10 which kings
and queens unwilling victims for the
most part, must subscribe. Princess
Ena, who, To help her sustain the ire
mendous dignity that awaits her. has
been promoted from the rank Of n
plain, everyday "Highness' to that OF
'Her Royal Highness' by King Ed
ward, has probably spent many hours
ere this I'm trying to master It's OK
acting and nexoable requirements.
NEITHER FEET NOR LEGS.
That old proverb stlll holds good,
The queens Of Spain have neither feet
nor legs" which, being interpreted,
means that for the vulgar to think OF
them as like unto ordinary women IS
lese majestic, or It's Spanish equivalent.
The phrase originated m an actual IN
cident. A predecessor OF the future
queen, I'm entering the capital with her
husband. the king, was presented by
some manufacturers with "a gift OF
beautiful silk stockings. The grand
chamberlain seized the wares and
tossed them back In a passion. Know
that the queens Of Spain have no legs
he said. And the poor young queen
accepting the saying literally, wept
and cried that she would never have
married the king had she known that
her legs were to be cut of.
Court etiquette. by the way might
have deprived Princess Ena of her
future husband had II not for once
been nagrantly violated When he
WAS FOUR years VI dAf iIl' mus wv
headlong down stairs, There happened
10 bo ON guard on the staircase raw
turnkey. who with laundering Ignorance
did the most outrageously human
thing. he caught the baby king in his
arms and prevented his brains from
being dashed out. The queen moth
er's heart overfiowed with gratitude
and she rewarded him handsomely. But
,be regulations were memorable. He
had dared to touch the sacred person
OF majesty, the exclusive privilege OF
erandees. He had TO be- summary
discharged and a situation provided
for him elsewhere
WORKING FOR HAPPINESS
BUT King Alfonso. who seems TO be
as genuinely In love as the most ordln-
ary OF mortals. Is doing his best TO
make HIS bride happy. according 20 ms
lights, hy fixing up things for her ~
the most gorgeous style He Is per-
sonally directing the work Of beauti-
flying and renoyating the royal VIVA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

would dare TO
maintain after this
that uneasy lies
the head that
wears n crown y
NOT A GAY
SEASON.

Optimistic as We
are by nature, We
do not expect a
really gay season.
The king may be
counted upon TO do
his best, but there
are some serious
difficulties In the
way which are be-
yond even his con-
troll. For instance,
the queens mourn
ing must not be In
terfered with by
earth or heaven not
10 say the King,
When II is a ques-
Ition OF mourning
for her dead, there
Is no such stlckler
under the sun as
Queen Alexandra
IN doing what she
considers the cor.
rect thing. Al
though she has
promised, after
considerable pres
sure, TO be present
with the king at
two courts, she in
sists on taking no
further part In So
clal functions dur
ing the season.
This decision viii
not prevent her
from attending the
opera a perform
ance 10 which pV-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

Many of The Incidents described in
"a Son of the People happened IN the
ncighburhood which she IS revlsiting.
II YVES ON her fathers estate occurred
the burning of tho crops which she has
$40 wildly described. you could hard,
by believe she said when referring to
the matter TINT m these modern days
working men could be 50 supera,itous
chat they should regard IA steam en-
giuc as the work of the devil such
was the case. however. and my father
had TO- pay dearly for his advanced
ideas
~ was 300 doubt because his efforts
to sow che seeds of progress among his
people brought him only disaster that
Baron OrclN who had been distin-
Fuisn'd diplomat eventually settled
lu England. bringing with him his then
l'-year-old daughter who at that
time knew mott q word ot English OF
which she s now so fluent master.
But here hcr father found the people
too progressive for MIN 10 keep paca
with and lost his entire fortune The
baroness then cut herself adrltt from
her wealthy and aristocratlc relations
lu the homeland, resolved Co make her
own way ln tho world How she sue.
coeded is best told lu her own words.
MEANT TO BIZ AN ARTIST.
~ originally meant to be- an artist.
"a great artist nothing short Of An.
Eelica kautmauU.- fame would satisfy
me. studied arc very seriously fos
years. and sirBug, 90 say was most en-
thusiasuc about it--strgnge, because
never had more than q very superficial
talent for 10. aud never seemed To- have
had the faintcst desire To write. or OK
hibitcd the slightest talent for It.
But ! was always a. great reader
and an ardent playgoer, aud | suppose
was quite unconsCl1usly storing away
I'm my nina ideas and knowledge Of
technique, bSaryation OF character,
and dramatic notions, which must have
fermented for years and stood me In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

II You Are Just waking Un' To tho
Fac. Of Want Advertlsinp--of is
Possibilities for YOu--Why. Better
Late Than NeVcrl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
BANDS VIII PLAY.

on the day Of the Wedding. June .,
the military bands OF Madrid win be
early astlr They viii first gather IN
front Of the royal palace and sound the
revellle Then they viii traverse the
principal streets aud squares Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

CITY, WIN mari ldt
music, sunmOning
the populace to rc-
joice and make
merry Troops win
line the streets
through which the
royal procession
viii pass. From
the royal villa of
thc Pardo. the
princess and her
suite win be escort
ed 10 Madrid by a
brilliant csNalCadc
The princess VIII
proceed direct 90
the senate house
where a lot Of arts
tocratic danes win
look ON while "a few
dert fingered Wo-
men, who have no
exalted titles, but
understand their
business, will array
her I'm her bridal
fnery and see 10 n
that her hairpins
and various other
nxiugs are properly
adjusted. When the
aristOCratlC danes
have all declared
themselves salts
ned with the re-
suit and pro-
nounced the bride
too lovely for any
thing. % she will go
10 the church Of 81.
JeroniuO accom-
panied by all her
gorgeous galaxy Of
attendants. Alfonso
win drive there
from the royal pal
ace In the famous
historical coach Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

osta,i8n 10 insvitabl.--and ex:n
CVmgHI sdina and Answsr,na w wn,,, "a g:
Wou1 Must Be Alert " You wou'e o.
FIRST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
CARNEGIE REM EMBERED HIM.

The name Of Andrew Carnegie Is 50
prominently Identified with free IL
brarles and the endowment OF UNIVERSE
ties that other instances of his gener-
osity are almost entirely overlooked by
Fnglishmen. story has just come -
light which more than any OF his mu-
niflcent gifts, illustrates the genuine
kindness OF the great millionaire's
character. Some time ago, he was dis
cusslng his boyhood with a brother Scot
and I'm the course of the conversation
he remarked: Il wonder what has he
come OF all the companions OF my
school days; surely they cannot all
have gone to the waltz Suddenly hs
recalled one Of the companions IN par
tlcuar whose name was David Brand,
David. Il appears. was one Of the last
of Carnegies chums To leave his native
Fifcshire to seek his fortune elsewhere.
But the fortune never came, and after
repeated efforts to recover himself, poor
Brand had TO seek the shelter OF Lon
don workhouse, where he remained up
to day or two ago He Ia now back
I'm his native Fifeshre through the
generosity of Mr. Carnegie, who de-
Yised. means of discovering him when
he heard that he had fallen on eVll
times. David was a few years Catne-
giles senior. and on cold wet mornings
used to carry the future millionaire on
his back as they trudged along the
muddy roads on his way to the village
school Brand frequently related the
story OF his early acquaintance win
Carnegie to his fellow inmates OF the
workhouse. but he Is a man OF a prouI
independent nature, who would never
think of communicating his toubles -
anyone with the view OF obtaining as
slstance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Came Through One Of Her Books
Which Has Achieved Great
Success.
BRINGS HER BIG F0RUNTE.
Learns That She Has Inherited Large
Estate From an Uncle Who
Died In Hungary.
spccUI Correspondence.

Hp'tIl NolIt'p oNueNCe.
7 ONDON May l6.-If the stars
count for anything in human af-
! fairs IL must have been a particu-
larly lucky one that was In the
ascendancy when the Baroness Orczy
was born, After achieving, in few
years phenomenal success as an
author and playwright, with none OF
those heart-hreaking struggles and
disappoinlments which are supposed
TO be the inevitable preliminarios to
literary and dramatic triumphs, she
has just Inherited large estate I'm
Hungary her native land. II was one
OF the most popular Of her books. "a
Son of the People" now In its tenth
edition here, which was the means OF
bringing her the first tidings Of her
good fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

eryone goes, how ever deep his or her
mourning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

ebony and pearl known as the Jean
no la Folle, which is far more costly
than the gorgeous old vehicle IN
which the lord mayor VI London makes
his official journeys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
A BRILLIANT FUTURE.

II is predicted by competent critics
that Mrs. Leslie Cotton. the beauu-
ful American, has "A brilliant career he.
fore her as a portrait painter. So
ciety woman herself, she first took up
painting as an amusement, but she
made such excellent portraits and such
graceful draperies that she determined
TO study seriously. and Sargent who
was one OF the first to see her git.
suggested that there was future for
Ter. The great artist has helped her
considerably by advice and criticism,
and he Is greatly interested I'm the ex-
hlbiton she is giving of her pictures on
the 18th of May. Among well-knCNn
American women who have sat to her
and whose portraits will be shown on
the occasion, are Mrs. John Leslie and
her sister. Mrs. George CORVALLIS West
as well as Mrs. Jordan Mott. The por-
trait which Is most admired, however
Is that OF Lady Cunard. which Il most
beautifully poised and most original ~
treatment Scores OF well-known Eng
lish women will also be represented In
the exhibition, notably Lady Ludlow
and Lady savile, while at a later date
Queen Alexandra has promised 10 alt
I or this fortunate artist.
....-- LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26

That book mas been translated into
the Hungarian tongue. II depicts the
lives Of the peasantry and the great
landed seigneurs Of Hungary who rule
over their vast estates much In the
same fashion as did feudal lords I'm
England centuries ago such "a man
was the uncle OF the baroness who re-
Gently died interstate, and thereby the
bulk Of his great fortune passed to his
niece. I'm the great rambling old
house I'm which he resided, the early
years OF her own girlhood had been
passed But the lawyers aid not know
her address here The Hungarian
translation OF her book. however, gave
the address NJ her London publishers,
Messrs. Grceumg q co. To them the
lawyers wrote enclosing q letter for
the baroness She found It awaiting
her ON her return from a theater late
one night, and thus learned that big
estate had been added TO her title. She
IS now IN Hungary looking over her
property
You can hardly imagine" she said
before her departure. with what de-
Light | shall wander over the Old place
which J have not seen for many years
But / shall not be tempted 10 rcmah.
there-pootic and romantic as Il an Is.
England is my home whore / have
found happiness and recognition, and /
should never be happy away from II
long. Besides ! have books and plays
to write. ] have no idea Of abandon-
ing my work, because / have inherited
"a fortune"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
OUT OF LONDON THIS SUMMER,

eryone goes, how ever deep his or her
mourning.
OUT OF LONDON THIS SUMMER,
Again, Consuelo, Duchess of Man
chester, the leader, par excellence OF
the best American set, does not owing
partly to her health (Which Is still far
from satisfactory mean TO spend much
time at her house IN Grosvenor Square
this year. The doctors won't hear OF
her being much in London. and learn
this new mansion OF hers over which
she has spent a mint OF money Is
great dsappointment-a fact which has
also helped her decision to stay out Of
London as much as possible for the
moment. | may remark parenthetlcally
that everyone is sympathizing with the
duchess over the mansion in Grosve-
nor Square. ~ AN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-11
NEW TERM ADDS
1900 MORE PUPILS
SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS
STILL INADEQUATE
How Best to Care for Increasing En-
rolIment, With Delay in Selling
Of Bonds, Worries the
Officials

When the spring term of the public
schools opens tomorrow more than 1900
new names will be enrolled.
This means still further overcrowding
of the buildings and it has become a
serious problem with the school man.
agement how best to accommodate the
rapidly increasing enrolment.
1t is proposed by Assistant Superin-
tendent Monlux to extend the rule of
halliday sessions to nearly all the out
lying schools The increased enroll
ment emanates from the newly built
sections in the south, east and west
and it is in these sections that the
overcrowding occurs.
The board of education is making
plans for the additional buildings
authorized by the s7SOOOO bond issue
of one year ago, but as the bonds will
not be sold until February 10 the money
therefrom is not now available.
The new buildings cannot be COM
pleted before the September term, and
by that time it is expected the neces-
sites will be again as great as they
are now.