davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

steila-Did the doctor say Won
shouldn't eat betweea meals?
beiia-fes; so | just have more
meals.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

., Esgs. Eggs! how to get more eggs NV
successful method makes hens Inv Wy ~
ne asar man ~ eggs summer and winter. II von
New Madrid. No. ~ '"'s' n Alley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
Rough oa Rats. MISUNDERSTANDING

Rough oa Rats. Observation-Disclosures
Rough on Hen Lice. Nest Powder, CSC.
Rough on Bedbugs. Powder or Liq'd, Csc
Rough on Fieas. Powder or Liquid. 2Ic.
Rough on Reaches. Pow'd. 15c. .Liq'd, 25c
Rough on Moth and Ants. Powder. Csc
Rough on Shelters. agreeableto use. 25c.
Z 5. Wells. Chemist, Jersey City. n. ].
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
For Headache Try Hicks cspudIn.

Whether from Colds. Heat. Stomach o,
Nervous troubles. the aches are speedily
relieved by Capudine It's Liquid-pleas.
ant 70 take-ETecfs Immediately. 10. I.
and Soc a. Drug Stores.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

A young widow can make a man na
lese ne Is making love to her. when
In reality she is making love to him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

The best remedy for Gripp and colds 4.
,iIl Sapodine. Relieves the aching and
Ireerishness. Cures the cold-Headacha.
also. It's Liquid-Enects Imrnadia ~. "a
. and sc at Drug Stores. AZ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

Some people assume that hearing Il
Just as good as seeing
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
Instant Relief for All e.

mat are pr inflated from dust, heat. sun or
druggists or Howard Bros. Bnf,Io Y NJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

osate stomach. liver ami bowels s 1nd invtg-
uny granuies, sasy 10 take as candy. esAf-eoated,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
faeEo At LAST
Prom the AWFUL Torturss Of Kidney
Disease.

Mrs Rachel 1vie. Henrietta. Texas.
saws. Il would be ungrateful II | did
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

Inc average man thinks his bumn
OF generosity is at least three times as
large as it actually is.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

Smith-~So the will was read i?
Jones-"Yes: but the air was blue"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

arf keep veil n possible. Ghrrk That cough VIE
The htrmisss and rffctcnf r-me,ig. Aliens Lisu
bAl>am AL druggists. -. ioc ami q o. bottles-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

oeatn fren Surg o. Poisonous Flies.
Three PERSONS died yesterday at
NarseilIes after having been s;ung by
poisonous files Several streets are
infested by the insects. which are
said 10 have been brought TO Mar
eilles in a cargo Of South American
wool Echo DE- Paris
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

~ 70 you viii weieune Perry LAWS PainEfller with
- 49, NJ nd Ealing erect Equaly good for rhsu-
nansn frost bites. In &c lie &c bottlesL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

After breaking a IS bill the pieces
are soon lost
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

Don't abuse the rich; we can't all he
paupers. VIC
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

II mans vile cuts his mar he is
enuued to lot more sympathy than
he gets.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
HAD ONE GOOD POINT

Young Guest-it seems to me that
you don't object to the mosquitoes
singing in your room.
old Guest-You bet don't Why.
when the mosquitoes are singing I
can't hear the giee club practicing on
the piazza
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

AtfNfss-If 7 KNEW YOUR NAME. I
would send you our y 10 sauu putuf this very
minute Let me start you il pn1ufabls business
hon do not need one cent Of capital. frurrtat.rs.
nnn~cesSarI. 90 profit trsfit given Prem I'M s.
freixht paid Chance ~ win 40 gold extra. EVrry
man and unuAn should write Tor free outrt
sAf HlAtA. rr.-iasst- sso n-.srts E~.---
w. N. w., MEMPHIS, NO. 42-ieos.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

Eighty fights is about me 10.
balloon. ING iile OF 9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
20 eniidrea teethfng. softens the g,Irzs reSa~. -
a@nmAiion, alAys pain. cures Wind solis: - y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

The silent man is more TO be feared
than the garrulous chan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14

We know Of no other medicine which has been so sue
cssf in relieving the suffering of women secured @
many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pnkhan
Vegetable Compound.
In almost every community you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pnkhams Veg
etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it or knows some one who has
In the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass. files Con
t,;nn over one million one hundred thousand letters from
women seeking health in which many openly state over
their own signatures that they have regained their healthy
taking Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun.

clusvey from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless
The reason why SO successful is because it contains,
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism
restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy
Minneapolis NIinn.-"I . great sufferer from female
which caused weakness and broken down
of he 1 of what Lydia f.
Compound had done for other suffering M
help and must say it did help wonder
fully. Within three months perfectly well
made public To show the benefits b
derived from Lydia T. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Molan, 81 10 Second North, Minneapolis
Women who suffering from those distressing Ills
peculiar to their should not lose sight of these facts
or doubt the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to restore their health
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-10-14
Insure Your Future

Money invested IN the profit-pa farm land of
the west Is safer than in a savings bank 1t earns
big dividends on steady rising value alone. In
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
cANADLAN co4sTLNG L4Ws-

II must he discouraging TO the dwindling com
many of Cobdenites 10 observe the steady prog
ress Of the most enlightened and progressive
nations of the world away from the principles
which they one" fondly expected 10 see uni
versalIy and permanently adopted. Especially
dIsheartening must it be when that progress is
made by the offspring Of the very country in
which Cobdenism had its rise. We might in
deed say in that country itself for the trend
toward tariff reform in Great Britain IS unmis-
taxable But the conduct of the great British
colonies Is sufficiently disheartening to the sur
vivors Of the Manchester school Every one OF
these has iagrantly repudiated free trade and
has adopted protection. with those features of
reciprocity preferential rates and the Ike which
are Of all most repugnant to true CObdenltes
Now comes Canada already the worst Of
fender of them all. and begins to-day what free
traders must regard as the crowning abomina-
tlon-to Wit restriction Of her domestic coast
ing trade 10 vessels under the Union Jack That
corresponds precisely with what the United
States has been doing and for doing which this
country has been criticised and ridiculed and
condemned time out Of mind Our c0asting
laws have been characterized as antiquated, OBJ
solete inhospitable. barbarous, imbecila and
almost everything else that is obnoxious. We
have been told that ought TO let the carry
ing trade between Boston and New York and
between New York and Savannah he done by
British or German or Norwegian vessels on
equal terms with our own. after the fashion
Of Canada and Great Britain. As matter Of
fact however. Canada and Great Britain have
had their coastwise commerce carried in for
eicn ships more fn theory than in practice. With
all their boasted freedom of trade. the proper
ton of foreign tonnage in the British coast trade
Is probably less than onehalf of l per cent.
while in Canada it has scarcely exceeded 3 or
per cent.
II must he remembered, too. that during the
reriod Of her great commercial growth and the
establishing of her maritime supremacy Great
Britain's coasting laws were similar 10 our own,
restricting the traffic between British ports to
vessels under the British flag, and il not
until 1854 that that restriction was removed.
nartIv as a feature Of the adoption of free trade
apd partIy probably chiefly because British
supremacy in shipping was then 50 firmly
established that there seemed 10 be no danger
Of a lien rivalry. The feeling of confidence which
then prevailed has been justified by the record
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
ANOTHER STRAW.

The result In the Franklin County convention
is decidedly interesting to those who are trying
10 get some conception Of the rural attitude 10
ward Governor Hughes and his direct primaries
plan. Judge Paddock entered the contest for
the Senatorship with reluctance only few days
before the Franklin primaries, and at the Tri-
maries he developed remarkable strength when
the shortness Of his campaign is considered He
appears to have been recognized as the champion
Of Governor Hughes. at least so the newspapers
of the section regarded him. When It came to
the convention his reluctance 10 be candidate
continued. and his name was not presented until
the fifth ballot was taken On the ninth he was
nominated. after ex-senator Kilburn, who was
the candidate OF the organization In Franklin
County. and whom our well Informed neighbor
The Sun describes as "a recognized anti
Hughes Republican" had withdrawn. After
making all allowance for factional bargaining
and personal popularity factors in the result.
there is no gainsaying the conclusion that the
recognized anti-Hughes candidate was beaten
without effort and the recognized Hughes can
ddate won without making a campaign.
We put this result in Franklin County along
side OF the Hughes victories in Oswego and
Otsego as indceS of what the public of Central
New York are thinking On this point. too, the
testimony Of The Syracuse Herald is worth
noting It remarks:
our own observation Is that the sentiment
for direct primary nominations IS ardent and
aggressive in the rural districts Of interior New
Yorh-mUch more pronounced in fact, than IN
the cities One reason for this. perhaps Is that
IN the larger cities public opinion 50 far as 1t
gives any attention to politics at all in these
days Of early summer. Is chiefly concerned with
the coming municipal elections. to the compare
tive exclusion Of other political topics of local
CT state interest. By this time thA Republican
machine leaders must be convinced that they
have to reckon with much more earnest and
widespread popular demand for primary reform
than they expected. four months ago, to con
front
Direct nOnlna tions win take lot more killing
before they stay dead
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
THE RoCKEFELLERs AT FOREST HILL
No Comment on Reported Disagreement of
Pastors-New Golf Course.

Cleveland. June 3o.-AIr and Mrs John D Rocke-
feller arrived here to-day 70 spend the summer at
Forest Hill their Cleveland home They were ac-
companied by Mrs RockefelIers sister Miss Spell
man. and fifteen servants. Mr. and Mrs Rookie
feller will remain here until September I5.
The party left New York last evening and ar
rived here at 10 O'Clock They eft the tram the
East lo5th street station. where special stop
made. boarded automobiles and were taken TO
Forest Hill about n mile from the station
Notwithstanding the report OF Mrs Rockefeller's
Illness. she appeared 70 be her usual health and
reported to be we'll She assisted an
automobile by Nr. Rockefeller and attendant.
Her husband appeared To be in his usual good
spirits. and apparently pleased to be back
the old home
He was asked regarding the reported rupture be
tween Or Charles Aked. his New York pastor. and
DR. William Bustard pastor OF the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church. which he attends while here but
said he had nothing to do with their alleged quar-
rel Mr.. Rockefeller is superintendent OF the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Sunday school
At Forest Hlll Mr.. Rockefeller will find practi-
cally a golf course which he usually spends
most of his time in the warm days.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington June 20-A- J. Haltord ana MISS
Ruth Halford have gone to New London to attena
the boat races tomorrow They have taken a cot
tage at Ocean Beach for the month Of July Ars
Halford will join them about the middle OF tlle
month and later they will probably 90 10 the Adj
rondacks for the remainder of the season
Mrs George Maxwell Robson left the capital thiS
morning for New York where she will be Joined by
her daughter. Miss Ethel Roheson. who has been
visiting at Bar Harhnr. and together they will sail
about the middle Of July for Europe. to remain
abroad until late in the fall
Mrs Philip Sheridan Miss Mary Sheridan and
the Sheridan twins have opened their cottage at
Nonquit. Ne for the season
Mrs VrooInan. daughter Of General Black. -
making prepara tons TO leave Washington n a day
or two for Cobourg. Canada. where she viii spend
the summer with NJ. Vrooman, who has Just re-
turned from England. General Black will close
their house here in a feu- weeks and will West
for the summer
The Assistant Secretary Of state and Mrs. Hunt
lnston Wilson entertained small company infor-
n. uv at afternoon tea yesterday. Today Mrs
Wilson went TO Baltimore for short visit 70 reIa-
tives.
Mrs J Franklin Bel will close her house az Fort
lfver and leave Washington On Friday morning for
ST Paul. where she VIII join General Bell and ac-
COMPANY him on Western tour Of inspection.
extending 70 Alaska They VIII be absent until
September
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

prOaChment between Japan and the rest or the
world has had upon what may term inter
racial prepossessions and prejudices should not
be overlooked. Before that time there was only
one superior race All the rest were inferior, and
there was little discrimination among them
black. brown. red OF yellow. all who were not
white were our interiors. just as in old times all
who were not Greeks were harbarAns Ihe
world has learned better than that. 1t has been
compelled to concede that in at least consld-
cradle number and variety of respects the yellow
race is equal in capacity to the white. In the
soldiers and sailors art of destroying life and
the physicians and surgeons art of preserving
life Europe and America have learned much
that is important from Japan. 1t is not merely
the anniversary of the opening OF port that IS
celebrated to-day. 1t IS the anniversary or an
epoch in the history of humanity.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
cLEARER TREASrRT AcCOrNTs

The changes to be made to-day in the form Of
the Treasury's daily deht statement are com
mendahlA because they will hen - make that
statement more intelIicihle 10 the public Many
persons talk about the TreaSury'S receipts and
expenditures without understanding how the
balance sheet is made NJ \ Democratic caudi-
date for the Presidency not many years ago
made a statement in one Of his campaign ad
dresses which showed that he did not even know
that a daily account was kept Of the TreaSury'S
income and outlay. Al present what are called
ordinary expenditures cover some accounts which
are not ordinary For instance Panama Canal
payments are charged 10 public works and de-
Quoted from ordinary receipts But the money
10 pay them Is not raised from taxation but b.
the sale OF bonds. Congress has finally adopted
the policy Of charging this extraordinary eX-
pendinlre againSt the future. instead Of making
the present generation pay an unfair share Of H.
The Panama outlay ought. therefore. 10 be
separated from the outlay for the current run
ming expenses Of the government EXpendi-
lures for the reduction Of the public debt are
also 70 he kept in 4 separate account, as they
should be
One advantage Of the new method is that r
viii show just how far the governments current
ordinary income exceeds or fails short OF the
current ordinary outgo. In she year just ending
100000 was spent on the Panama canal
But that sum, reimbursed from bond sales
has been charged 70 current ordinary receipts
thus increasing the apparent deficit by $1,000
coo II the governments statement is straight
ened out II viii be easier for everybody 10 IN
derstand just what revenue IS needed 10 meet
ordinary expenses Few legislators can now
agree as 10 what sum is needed by the govern
ment next year and what the deficit or surplus
Will be. allowing a certain income from the new
tariff law. II will he a stimulus to sound think
ing and good legislation to clear up all such
miSundprS rStandinge
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
CBFCAGO'S BOMBS.

The bomb explosion in Chicago on Sunday
night produced more effect that its thirty pred
ecessors. The Mayor gave the Chief Of Police
leave Of absence and appointed an acting chief
The Common Council offered reward Of $4,000
for the bomb throwers. The States Attorney
.srrouncee that be is interesting himself in the
crime. and there are other signs Of activity and
attention. although The Chicago News" ex-
plains that an explosion is no longer much Of
a sensation Besides these unusual political
and PSYCHOLOGICAL effects. the material conse-
syuences were more than ordinary The explosion
occurred in the heart Of the city, putting the
central telephone exchange out of operation
Twenty persons were injured Thirty buildings
were damaged 10 the amount Of 100000. All in
al. q very considerable blow up The News
does not exaccerate when it says that il was
calculated 10 produce a distinctly unpleasant
ir,rression upon strangers" We should say
that an unpleasant impression would be made
moi only upon strangers. but even upon residents
s,f Chicago who happened 10 be in the vicinity
One pec7liiarity Of this explosion. or rather Of
The whole series Of thirty-one, which is 50 re
,rarlzalla a. 10 deserve mention. is that il was
s1or perpetrated by the Black Hand The aston
ish10ent produced by this circumstance here IN
New York must he tremendous. Like Chicago.
This cirv has grown SO used 10 bombs that only
strangers victims and bystanders are unpleas-
yori- Is thrown by the Black Hand If one were
.xploded bv anybody else il would produce a
xenuine sensation. The city would feel that the
Tillars Of law and order were tOttering We
can't understand how sister city can remain
..slr, uuder bombs thirty-one Of them exploded
tv anv other agency than the Black Hand But
nerves differ So do tastes in romance In Chi
cago il seems the bombs are thrown in an at
TEMPT 10 bla ckmail gamblers. Several buildings
in tie centre affected by the recent dynamite out
rage are said by veracious chroniclers 10 have
contained gambling resorts. The Daily News
oF chicago thus describes the cause and origin
of the lawlessness:
The disclosures tended 10 show that the
r,resent strife is not gamblers war but
Guerilla warfare V'aged on the combine of race
rack gamblers operating n Chicago by group
~ former safeblovers and others who nave
eougbf for ten years by this means 70 become
rFsced for large sums on the payroll of the com
ffpe and falling in this are determined 10 l"rcc
5be poiice 10 drive this form of gambling OUT oI
the city
Though the canses Of The explosions IN chicago
and In New York are different, the success OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
IN The BERKSHIRES.

rE- T+.eEEa0- Trto1--
r.enoN. June so-Nrs 5 Parkrnan Shaw was
hostess a luncheon this afternoon a. Redwood
Ms William g Bacon. who was called 70 Lsnox
from Paris b. the serious illness OF her mother.
Ms " 0 stone. arrived this afternoon
N- and Mrs Richard T Percy. Mrs r Il Read
and Mrs E \ Luding are registered AZ the Red
Lion Inn II Stockbritse-
Mrs Frank X SrElrEis entertained at luncheon az
CIipstou Grange to-day.
Henry L Lee started to-day for a motor trip
along the north shore
Nr and Mrs John E. Parsons have returned 70
Storeover from New YORK
Nj and Mrs John E Swami have arrived at
Ivnvyood in Stockbrttge, from Virginia
Nr and Mrs Henry " Bishop. Mss Jsssica
Ftshou a Miss Marion Burbank have sone %
New London for the boat races
Mrs William r : GriSwoid. who had been with
her mother Mrs. John sloane. has returned %
Mount kIsco
Mrs William Bryce and the Misses Bryce enter
tanned a- Yea this afternoon ar Fort Hill, their
country place IN Ptttsteld-
Mrs Theodore [. LuItns has returned from
motor trip 10 her country place IN Stockbrldse-
Mrs \ L. SJiczrey- Of New York, IS a guest or
her sister Mrs Charles NIcBUruey. in Stockbrtdge
There will he performance by the Sen Greet
Flower and Fruit Guild az the home OF Mrs Joseph
II Cnoate AT Srockbri5ge. on NIorday afternoon
Arrivals ar the Hotel Aspinwau are Mr. and Mrs
George p. Hopkins. NJ and Mrs. o 4 Van Nor
den Mr. and Mrs F : RoysJe-. Miss Mary 5
Royster. Mr. and Mrs John Jursensen. Miss Hllda
rfrgensen and Mrs Robert MAJOR. of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

LBy Telegraph ThA Tribune
Newport June 31-lIr- and Mrs Ralph Neflts. OF
New York. have leased Charles AstOr Bristed 5 es-
tate for the remainder Of the summer
Nj and Mrs PaUldtng FosdIck are looking about
for summer home. and they MAJ take Mrs J r
Ltvermore's Inchiqutn. Bellevue avenue Mrs
Fosdick's parents. Nr and Mrs Benjamin 2
Yoakurn. will probably spend portion of the
season with them
Lispenard Stewart returned 70 New York to-
DAY. and Willing Spencer is expected back on
THURSDAY
Several summer cottagers have planned 70 attend
the Tale-Harvard boar races ar Eew london to
morrow. The steam yachts &arada- Wandere-. In
trepd and number Of smaller craft will rcaks the
trip
Season arrivals today included N-. ard Mrs
Henry Synes Lehr and NIr and Mrs William
Watts Sherman and the Misses Sherman, who have
recently returned from abroad
The first IIncheon ot the season at the Goose
berry Island Fishing club was given yesterday by
George 3 De Forest
Henry Walters entertained AZ luncheon and at
dinner today on board the Ea-ada
Countess Ettore Romano Fo1rana has registered
at the Casino. as have NJ and Mrs PauIdrs Fos-
dick
Mrs = H. C Slater returned from a Boston visit
today
Ralph y Ellis arrived from New York this even
inc
Guy Norman has gone 10 New London, and from
there viii 50 70 Beverly for a stay Il Two months
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
Y0K0HAnrS SEnLcENTEN1RY.

To-day's celebration a. Yokohama is one in
which the whole civilized world might appro-
priately take part. II commentaries the ffteth
anniversary Of the opening Of that port 20 the
commerce Of the world That was n great
achievement for Yokohama. It made the city
conspicuous above all others in Japan, and, in
deed among all others in the Far East, Il promi-
nence which il has in considerable measure
retained TO the present time. II was also
great achievement for Japan, since it put into
practical effect the treaty which Commodore
Perry had eXacted and made the opening If
that empire practical and commercial as Well
as a theoretical and diplomatic fact.
The incident probably however. Of not
less significance TO the whole world than
either Yokohama or Japan. For the door which
was thus opened was opened in both directions
Through ii the world was permitted to enter
Japan to a limited extent. but through II also
Japan was enabled to emerge into the world to
an unlimited extent II is probably easier to
compute the influence Of the world upon Japan
than that If japan upon the world. but it would
he a mistake 20 suppose 700 readily that the
latter was far less then the former.
The very material influence which this ap-