davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24
REGRETS THE INCIDENT.
British Government Regulates Sweet.
tsnham's Action.

British Government Regulates SWEET.
tsnham's Action.
Washington, Jan. 22.-In a cable
gram directed to Secretary Root under
date OF Jan 20. the day following the
departure of Admiral Davis with his
fleet from Kingston after the unpleas-
ant episode between the admiral and
himself, Governor Swettenham con-
veyed the profound gratitude" Of tho
people OF jamaica for the expression
OF sympathy sent by this government,
as well as for the aid rendered by Ad-
miral Davis and the entire particular
service squadron of the United States
navy"
This Is taken to refer to the relief
squadron under Admiral Davis.
The state department also made
public a letter from Esmo Howard,
charge OF the British embassy, stating
that official inquiries were being made
as to the authenticity Of the Swetten-
ham letter TO Admiral Davis and at
the same time expressing the deep re-
greet OF Sir Edward Grey. principal
secretary of state for foreign affairs,
that, If the published text of the letter
proves correct, "a British official
should have addressed such a letter
10 a gallant admiral who had rendered
valuable assistance to British subjects
Mt a time of great suffering and dis
tress."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24

Enough. | will not condescend TO
argue such a matter with you. Be
gone, and do not return to my presenc
until you have learned not TO interfere
in my affairs
For all that, my wife shall not NOW
herr snarled monsieur.
The king was to have no quiet that
day. If Nine. de MaintenOn's friends
had rallied to her yesterday her enc
mics were active today. Monsieur had
hardly disappeared before there rushed
into the room Il youth who bore upon
his rich attire every sign of having
Just arrived from a dusty journey. He
was pale faced and auburn haired,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24

Pass it through my heart, sire"
OF the worst repute, she has led the life
OF an adventures. is the widow of a
deformed scribbler, and she occupies
a mental position In the palace"
The king had stamped with his foot
upon the carpet more than once during
this frank address, but his anger blazed
Into a fury at its conclusion.
"Do you dare" he cried. with flash
ing eyes. ito call the charge of my
children a mental position? / say that
there is no higher in the kingdom. Go
back to Meudon sir. this instant and
never dare to open your mouth again
on the subject"
The young man bowed low and walk
ed with dignity from the chamber.
The kings irst hot anger had died
away By now and had left behind 1t a
cold, bitter spirit which ~ veu more
formidable to his autagsaku-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24
CHAPTER N.

II may have been that Mile. Nanon,
the faithful confidante Of Nine.
de MaintenOn, had learned some
thing of this Interview, or ii may
be that Pere In Chaise, with the shrewd-
ness for which his order is famous, had
come to the conclusion that publicity
was the best means of holding the king
to his present intention, but. whatever
the source. ii was known all over the
court next day that the old favorite
vas again in disgrace and that there
was talk of a marriage between the
king and the governess of his chill
dren. BY midday there was none in
the court who had not heard the It'd
ings ave only Nine. de Montespan,
who, alarmed at her lovers absence.
had remained in naughty seclusion in
her room and knew nothing of what
had passed.
Louis in his innate selfishneSs had
been so accustomed to regard every
event entirely from the side of how il
would affect himself that ii had never
struck him that his long suffering fam
lily, who had always yielded to him
the absolute obedience which he claim
ed as his right. would venture TO offer
any opposition to his new resolution.
He was surprised, therefore, when his
brother demanded q private interview
that afternoon and entered his pres
ence without the complaisant smile and
humble air with which he was wont to
appear before him.
why, monsieur, you seem less gay
than usual today" said the king, with
a smile. "Your dress indeed is bright,
but~your brow Is clouded. trust that
all Is well with madame and with the
Due de Chartres."F
Eyes. sire. they are well, but they
are sad. like myself. and from the same
cause
Indeed. And why"
Have / ever failed In my duty as
your younger brother. sireT"
"Never, Philippe. never!" said the
king, laying his hand a~ffectionately up
on the others shoulder. "You have
set an excellent example to my sub
jects."
'Then why set a slight upon me?"
"Philippe.'
"Yes. sire, | say it is a slight. We
are of royal blood, and our wives are
OF royal blood also. You married the
Princess OF Spain; | married the Prin-
cess of Bavaria. 1t vas a condescen-
sion, but still / did 1t. My first wife
was the Princess of England. How
a we admit into a house which has
formed such alliances as these a
woman who is the widow Of a hunch-
back singer, a mere lampooner, a man
whose name Is a byword through Eu-
roper
The king had stared in amazement
at his brother. but his anger now over
came his establishment.
"Upon my yyord!' he cried; upon my
word! J have said just now that you
have been IN excellent brother. but !
fear that l spoke a little prematurely,
And so you take upon yourself to OBJ
ject to the lady whom l select as my
wife!'
II do. SIRE"
"And by what right?"
by the right Of the family honor,
sire. which Is as much mine Is yours
I look upon 1t as a slight upon me and
q slight upon my wife"
"Your wife! I have every respect
for Charlotte Elizabeth Of Bavaria, but
how II she superior % one whose
grandfather was the dear friend and
eemrads In arms Of Henry The Great,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24

THAT
it,.
|nce,
BELLE
! be
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24
SHOULD APOLOGIZE OR RETIRE.
British View of Governor Swetten-
hams Course.


London, Jan. 23.-The incident aris-
Ing from the exchange of letters at
Kingston between Governor Swetten-
ham and Rear Admiral Davis now APP
pears to be entering the waiting stage.
rs the imperial government. after do
ing all possible In the absence Of ad-
sices from the governor OF Jamaica. Is
obliged to defer further action until he
reports.
In the meantime the trend Of Official
sentiment IL toward having Governor
Swettenham apologize OF retire. but
this II based on the press accounts OF
the incident, and on letters, and it
may be modified by Governor Swetten-
hams version. giving extsnuAtin1 Cir
cumstances.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24
.eeite WprsarItasao ole 5IubTfE

I; .ae,te; WprsarTiasso ole JTubnSE
s64;S unSoeruortet bnsn'Wa.
terbnrsnn einen @asertano~ooA 81
Sus. Nile 9abnsp aui bei0en Sciten
be& Sluiies, BE GinciSnati .$amii.
ton & Dapsca, la,o Die 9Meinaati Se.
haIpn, g. Hoytbepl al,S9enormnen,
6dben Sen 8etrieb poIlit1noig einse'
lteut. lie 3ehl Der: Sehrlpaten miro
bereits auf 10000 .aeidast. anbcr
Ser llnteritiibuna ser S;aot linS BE-
reits in ben airdeu Sammlln9en
peronitdltet moroen.
Ter gauge 8eitdit$oiltrift pom
Gort5mputb ltcht inter &alIer, TO-
600 Eerioncu miBten IN oen Stu'
len mo aird)en llnterfunit iildlen
uro sic Stuot lit oInc @aIIer uno
9idt.
2amrcncehurg, Nno., 2l.
,San. - Ni> annje Staot iteht BORT
bis ucum Srb uttcr MuIIcl. Der
&erluit errCiht uabciu Die Summe
oon $1,000. 900. @ahen ituO an Ben
llicrn aniaeitcrt uno Nrbeiter IiltN be-.
ihGitiat. SnnoiGdc Su fiiaen INN IT.
ocnb eineu gurhbrudl 0eS 6Iu''es 5l
uerItopien. 8eiteru Nuf,t iiel &egen
in StrGmcn uno Elm beitiaer @lno
Serit0rtc sic 0ruhtIcituugen. Oa$
@ei6Git itcht in ser StoOt uolitGnOig
it'll mro icoe &erbiuOun8 lit Nbge'
ihIoiicn.
Cincinnati, 8, 81. Gan. -
Ser Stono oc8 Sbioiluiies lit lett
65.t 1ltB lrro man boift oob Der
S0bcpuuft crrciht iii. Solte Der
IlllB nod meter iteigen, 10 mare cine
&atuitropbe unpermeI0lld.
SerreSaute, &nO. %. Gan.
Ger Nuabrud Oe5 0onmlcS Oe5 VA
baibilIiieS bel SaploruIue bat lid
BON 10 bis 81 mcbrcreu bunoert SUB
erpeitert. 0aS umIicgenoe Sono III
meilenpeit iiberidppemntt. Ger 6lub
ileigt nod INNER. Sauicnbe illeben,
uur nit Oent Hotoiirftigiten befleIOct,
naf 3erre Saute.
2ouispiIIe, &p., %. Sat-
Selte Wor9en mad)te Der 8etter.
beobatter 8alue betanut, oaB Ole
S0be ser 6lutuele im Ohio Die
Staot paiiiert bat uno oas Baiier,
oos 10 piel Shaoen ungeridtet bat,
beltte abeub bebeuteuo geiauen ieill
wiro. Der 5luB itano beute Dor.
mittaQ nm 10 llbr im &onn! ~ =
SUB bod uuO itano 5pei StunOer
Till. Dies in 8erbinOnng nit Scr
falten @eae, sc s5tute Atadt %eintrcI.
len ioa, berehtigt 81 Der 9ebaup.
tung, DAB oaS ShIimmitc oOriiber
lit.
gabuunf6lle.
G6icugo, 10. San. Der DIT
lid fa6renoe Yaiiagicr5ug go. IS
foQiOicrte heltte Morgeu nm 2:3C
llbr bel 6opIer, SnO., elmer flciner
Stoot, % Meileu BON Ga 6uDetts,
SnO., cntferut, nit Dem mcItItd1
geben0en 6roft5ug 9to. 90. Die
3abl Ger 3oten rnO Gerletten miro
,tpiihen - mn % npih1Rt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24
ED.


river
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and
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alter
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04
HOW TO ARRANGE cur GLASS;
Mahogany Is the Best Setting That
Car BE Given 70 u

Cut glass viii not Iook much better
han those pretty good limitations that
are sold these days II Il Is put on the
sideboard or table without any thought
ot making it show on to best advan-
tage- In fact most people do not
know that the surroundings have as
much 70 10 with the beauty OF cut
glass as they have with most other
things in the world.
Il should never be placed among
light-culored Surroundings. particular
ly cream or yellow. In such a case
there IL a noticeable lack OF the rides
cence and brilliant sparkle that belong
to cut glass. A cabinet may be fun
ot beautiful pieces. but II they ars
backed by a mirror the whole effect Is
a mere tumble Of crystal
Mahogany is the real setting. It's
richness and duIlnsss OF tone are best
suited to bring ont the beauty IN the
glass. Then there should be plenty Of
room. There Is 10 Landowner effect
than a bowl or some cut-glaSs ptec.
standing on a mahogany shelf with no
other piece near IL. A big display sim
ply ruhs every piece OF its beauty. and
II the housewife has not enough room
OF too many pieces let her put some
away and change from time to uma.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04
BATHING NJ THE DEAD SEA.
by No Means a Pleasure. According
to One Traveller.

-No sooner has one plunged into
the water than Que is whipped on
ones feet and goes bobbing helplessly
about like a wretched cork. says Rev.
Haskell Smith OF bathing IN the Dead
sea. In the effort to regain ones
footing and TO get back TO shore. ones
feet and shins are barked by the
Jagged stones and pebbles. and when
at length one does emerge from its
treacheruus bosom. with the lower
limbs bleeding and torn. one becomes
aware Of a horrible tingiing and burn
ing sensation in eyes, ears. nostrils.
mouth and almost every pore OF the
akin. from the brine and bitumeu
which have penetrated everywhere.
"Unless great care is taken the
bather in the Dead sea Is liable to an
eruption. which breaks out all over
his body. and which Is commonly
known a. the Dead sea rash The
best antidote to this Is to hurry across
a. quickly "a possible to the river Jor-
dan and take a second plunge therein.
The soft and muddy waters Of that
sacred but dirty stream will efectual-
" remove the salt that has incrustsd
the body"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04
DUTCH DINNER FOR SUMNER.
sssisfse.ory Meal Wh-r tire Te-pers
sgr- Is Soaring.

For cold Dutch dinner for a hot
summer night place upon a polished
table a large Lace centerpfecs and IN
der each plate place a dolly to match.
In the middle Of the table put a boat
OF shoe 81 Dresden china filed with
blue cura flowers Use glass cardi@
sticks with white candles and bIue
and white empire shades. blue and
white Dresden china. and cut glass.
when tt - needed Use a. little silver
as possible In serving The place
cards are blue and white windmiIls
With the name On the upright arm Of
paddle. A blue ant silver fan. swung
BY white ribbons from the back %
each lafy's chair u n dainty and ac-
eeptaAle souvenir while at each man 5
plate a dainty bunch Of corn flowers
for hts outtouhois say Be placed II
possible have the maids in blue
dresses with white aprons and Dutch
caps Olives. saltsd nuts. bonbous.
ant 80 On. should Be served In china
~hseibarru~s boats and shoes. Above
the table swing a large Hve-pointed
star u ferns and depend from the cen
ter crescent oe corn towers
II still greater transformarfnu in
the appearance % the room - desired
slip covers u blue and white Dresden
silk may b. used for the dining room
chairs These are cool looking and
DAINTY. also allowable for the season
The menu suggestions always are aex-
tbie and may BE- changed according 70
the ideas Of the hostess or - the POS
st1iutiss u the market az this season.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04

Pineapple Cream--The foundation
FOR this delicious dessert Is can q
pineapple. Or a pineapple large enough
20 AZ a pint measure when shredded
Shred very fine and bring TO 4 boil
With half a pound q sugar. strain over
half an ounce Of gelatine which has
been dissolved In Just enough euId va
ter % cover IT, When cool bur not
yet formed, stir IN the bs.ten Whites
Of three eggs and half a pint OF
whipped cream. pour into a mold and
set on nee 20 cool n you use the
canned shredded pineapple. which t.
almost Ike preserves. you VIII not
need % adt the sugzr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04
ELEVEN YEARS OF ECZEMA.
Hands Cracked ard sieeding-NsiI
Came on Of Finser-cuticurs Rem
ecies Brought Prompt Relief.

Il had eczema on my hands for
about eleven years. The hands crack
ed open in many places and BLEED One
Of my fingers was Sc bad that the nail
came or I had tried so many rem
edtes. and they all had failed to cure
ne. had seen three doctors. but got
no relief. Finally got cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap. box Of Cuticura Ointment
and two bottles OF Cuticura Resolvent
Pills OF course keep Caticura Soap
all the time for my hands. but the Que
cake OF Soap and half n box Of Cuti-
eura Ointment cured them. I recon-
mend the Cuticura Remedies to all
suffering with eczema Mrs. Eliza A.
Wiley. R. F. D. No. .. Liscomb. Ia.
Oct. IS. 1906"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04

SIXTY thousand sailors look to n. A
Hanbury for advice and for protec.
ton Mr.. Hamburg Is the United
States shipping commissioner for the
port Of New York He Is the sailors
Judge and Jury The men who sign
on foreign craft now must appear b..
fore him for their papers Instead o.,
going TO the cousuIs % the various
countries. Hs decides all disputed
Questions between the men and their
sailing masters. Many st the abuses
OF these men that formerly were com
mon, such a. compelling them to buy
their outfits from the ship owners or
captains. have been dous away with
under Mr. Hanhury's rule. His Office
Is on the Battery park. New York.
where he easily can reach all The
ships isaviug that port
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04
Handy cIath-s ascs.

\ Snod clothes rack is made % hum.
Der one tnch sguare. of oblou- shane.
The lnugest side being five feet am,
the shortest side three feet in length.
one side IL hinged 20 the wall ar 4
convenient height and place. A small
screw pulley wheel Is screwed into
the ceiling directly above the center
u the frame. Attach a rope TO the
outside edge q the frame. passing Il
through the pulley above 50 as 70
raise or loTsr a. you wish. Snail
ropes ara fastened 20 tire frame
leuSthwise. tn parallel lines. nine
inches apart When not in r1se this
can be drawn close 70 tie waIL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04

Thoroughly and smoothly scoop oui
the tnsides Of as many unpeeIed cn
cumbers as are desired. which should
then have the appearance OF Ifttls
green boats. Put the scoopedout ma
terial in 4 bowl and chop very fms
With a bit Of onion and cucumber.
Then drain and add chopped Spanish
peppers. oue-half a pepper 10 each
boat Over the mixture pour a ntris
French dressing and put on ice until
Just before using Do not III the
boats until Immediately before serv.
ing After filing put spoonful OF
mayunnaise on tor Of each.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04

Take stale bread. cut into squares.
and toast. Butter each piece and place
In a pudding dish. Make a custard Of
one quart OF milk three eggs. a small
cup Of sugar. and a teaspoon Of es-
seuce- Pour this over the toasted
bread Place tn a pan OF boiling wa
ter and set inside the stove until
solid
Beat 4 level tablespoon Of butter.
aid four level tablespoons Of sugar
and enc egg Beat five minutes. Add
a quarter Of a cupfuI % milk and
thres-quarters Of a cuptuI OF four that
has been sifted. with level teaspoon
fIl OF baking powder. Bake in a pint
pudding pan or in four custard cups.
This Is delicious with a sauce and 10
lust enough for two persons.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04

A lawyer veil known for his ready
wit in adapting himself to circum,
stances and circumstances 70 his case
has a young daughter who bids fair
10 be his match. Lucy was told she
should have 10 more candy. and the
dish was placed on a high shelf. on,
OF the child's reach Left alone In
the room. Lucy pushed a chair 70 the
Shelf and climbed upon the chair. Jus,
as she touched the dish her father
entered.
Why. what is papa's little girl do.
ing he exclaimed
Getting a candy for papa. ex
planned Lucy. promptly -Lippincott's
Magazine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04
Walnut ard Cheese Crackers.

These may be served with timbaies
or with the salad course Toast slight.
" some round unsweetened thin
crackers or waters. and cover then,
with melted cheese. While the
cheese Is warm press on the top Of
each cracker Ous-haIf Of an English
walnut. When the cheese is cold the
nut msat will be firmly in place. This
makes not only a very handsome but
delicious and quickly prepared
luncheon dish.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04
Sour Cream Cake

Take two scant cups Of granuIated
sugar, one cup sweet milk. whites Of
five eggs. three and one-haf cups Of
-four. spoonful Of salt. vanilla favor.
ing. and three teaspoons baking pow.
der
For filling use one cup OF white sug,
ar. one cup English walnuts chopped
fine. one cup OF sour cream. boil slow
" until thick Spread between and
on top OF cake.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04

Hitherto tourists from the United
states VINO chose the southern trip ia
Europe left the steamer at Gibraltar
or Naples. but many. chiefly those
Who had already been in Italy, now
come TO Trieste and continue from
mere their voyage by the new Aus
trian railway There can hardly be
more beautiful country than thu
regions which are made accessible nv
this new TransaIpfne railroad. The
new railway Is owned By the state.
and Is 100 miles long. There are a
tunnels. with a total length OF ten
miles. There are so bridges. one Of
which, across the river Izonzo. has
the longest stone span in the world.
There are. besides. as many as s7s
smaller bridges and vfaducts.-Con,
sular Reports.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04

There was a whole family ot ehil-
dren. and they were only 10 spend one
dav in the city with their aant and
cousins.
Upon their return home a friend
asked What did you see IN the
city,
oh. We saw al Of II was tns
reply.
All ot IT. In one fayF'
Yes. you see we've lots Of cousins.
So one Of them took one Of us 70 one
place. another cousin took another
u rs 70 some other place. and so on.
Each OF rs went TO a diferen, pInr-,
but the family Of Us saw pretty near.
" the whole city
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04
Fer Hardening criit.

Hardening an ordinary driIi m sui
phurfc acid. states the English Ne
ehansc. makes an edge that will cut
tempered steel or facilitate cutting
hard rock. The acid should be poured
inro 4 iatbortomed vessel TO a depth
OF about oue-eighth Of an inch. The
point of the drilI is heated to a dull
cherry red. and dipped in the acid to
thar depth. This makes the point
extremely hard. while the remainder
remains soft n the point breaks. re-
harden. but with a little less acid In
the vessel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04

Remove the peel Of the orange and
every particle Of the white skin. then
cut them in thin slices Iengthxisa
Slice English wsauss very thin ant
mix with oranges. using two parts o,
orange TO one q nut meats. Place
on lettuce leaves and cover the mix.
ture with nuts and oranges win a
rtch uayunnaise- Serve toasted
crackers with the salad. unless the
salad IS sent in with the meat enurs,a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04

A pretty way 70 arrange bcrtruon
vir-1w curtains - this The appsr
sash x hung with a dainty lowered
muslin. and the lower with a almy
madras Both are simple sash cur.
rains and thus viii b. easily huuder.
OF The euIored curtain IS protected
from the light By the shade. which
Is usually drawn to the middle o,
the window For this reason the
cul0red curtain viii not b. liable %
fade
The coi0rs,t curtain Is much pref.
Ter II ruled with white This
scheme gives 4 charming touch u
color a the windows. bur admits Of
the use Of the sash curtain a. a
screen for the lower part Of the xf--
dow
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04

There's new way Of making those
troublesome syeiets discovered BY a
girl who * locally famous for in.
venting lahor-saving ideas. II con
sists IN running the eyeIet around and
then cutting iE from end to emf and
butrouholing II. making the stitches
az deep as those upon the usual but
touhoie. bar reversing the stitch 81
that the edge stitches back upon the
material instead % around the onen
edge q the eyelet- Il = about one
nfth as hard To DO As the usual way
and the difference in length Of time
IS even more marked.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04

You often hear women complain ct
the yeast being poor In most cays.
the fault is their own II they aufy
would put the four in the oven md
warm it little teven In xruru=r
timel they would find what 4 ffnr
enee it makes in the bread rising.
1t can be done while the milk Is cnnI.
ing, so that no time is lost Crs
must be taken not to get ii hot. only
Waruu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04
The Breaker, to Remain c,o..d.

Word comes from abroad that Mn.
vanderbilt is to take a large estate
near London. and that the Breakers
viii not be open this season in New
port
This will be the second summer thar
this magnificent estate has been
closed. and it means 4 social al we'll
- financial loss to the place.
To the gossips of the smart set IL
means that something attractive is
Keeping Mrs. Vanderbilt and her
daughter on the other side of the At
lantic-something that draws IKE a
lode5tone.
No longer Ii Robert Goelers nam,
heard In connection with the hand
OF Miss Vanderbilt, and we are at our
wits end to know Just who the lucky
Johnny iz--New York American.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-07-04
ErGlsrc's Dec, 10 rrs-c.

One Of the chief debts TO France 10
that she nourishes our ideas. trans
forms them, makes them her own.
inst as she transplanted and trans
mittee the flower Of the Renaissance
IN an earlier day- With all our na
uonai vanity Ne never dispute the
parsnfase. Il - only territory and
diplomatic prestige and commercs
About which We quarrel with our
sseet enemy. London Academy.