davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
THREE IDEAS WORTH NEEDING
Small Things That Make for General
Comfort and Appearance In
the Home Circle.

Measuring for Wall Paper.-To
measure a room for wall paper add to-
gether number OF feet around the
room. then multiply by the height.
Deduct 20 feet for each door and win
dow and divide the result by 30 for
brown paper. % for white. gold or en-
bossed: 40 for English sanitary and 60
for 3o-inch insrains. which will give
number OF rolls required. For ceilings
multiply length by width and divide as
above
To Freshen veivet.-Place clean
bread pan upside down on the stove
and let II get hot. after which place
a vet muslin over the top. lay the vel
vet upor II and brush and II will come
ofY looking as fresh as when new. This
ls quite an Improvement over tho hot
iron method. Dampen the muslin when
u dries. since the steam assists In
raising the pile on the velvet.
Kitchen Apron.-A Kitchen apron
made OF gum tissue bound with white
tape is one OF the most serviceabie
kinds. When soilcd II can easily be
washed and dried. II Is also n useful
apron &c wear when giving the chill
fren their baths. The gum material
can be purchased in sheet widths. and
the pieces left are convenient for many
other purposes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
Who KILLED HALLIDAY
coRoNKR's JURY UNABLE TO
FIX BLAME FOR 1T
Troops Patrol Streets Of cairo-cir-
euit Court Adjourned on Ae-
sount or Excitement

Cairo, Ill.-No individual a.rp,y .hsr.
ID vas named IN tho verdict OF the ssrs-
mere jury which Investigated the death
Of Alexander NJ. Halliday, who vas
killed In the mob Thursday night seeking
the life u JohH Pratt. the negro purse
-natsher The vsriist va. Tvturued al
ter th. taking u the testimony Of many
witnesses
1t found that Ilahti.y cam. 10 n.
death by a gnnshut ~ouAd caused By q
weapon IN the hands of ons 81 sheriff
Fred D. Nellis' deputies, fired from tAe
nofth wiFsiow - the Cirvuit Clerks "
ice in tt- courthouse
The happenings OF the s-y DID not
tend to arsy N. excitement Of the s'ti.
xens '-s,s. " y. Butler Dissolved the
grand jury Al tN- 's4usst Of the Juror,
and nov sheriff Neliis s.g have the -~-
lection Of ncW grand jury, NhleS prob
ably will convene March :.
In rsl.iisn to di.solving the grand
Jury, Judge Bu,s>r adjourned court for
two weeks because of 49, ~ausual excite
ment
The arrival Of Company u of shelby
vile made the number Of militiamen on
duty here about $50. The new ARRIVAL.
Immediately began patrolling the city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
FOR THE STUFFED POTATOES
Just Bake. and Then Add the Various
ingredients ss They Are Given
In This Recipe.

Select six medium-sired potatoes.
wash and put them into the oven to
bake: when theT are found 20 be soft
and mealy take them from the oven
and cut on one end. remove the In
side without tearing the skin; beat
into the cooked part OF the potato one
tesspoonful OF butter. one-half cupfui
Of rich milk. one-haif teaspoonfui OF
salt. a pinch OF pepper. the yolk Of
one egg; chop or grind very. fine cold
roast beef to make one cupful: To this
add one-duarter teaspoonfui OF salt,
a pinch Of the pepper. a pinch OF
ground mace. one teaspocnful OF melt
ed butter. one teaspoonfui OF chopped
celery. one teaspoonful OF chopped
parsley. one teaspoonfui OF best
brandy. FIJI the potato skins with the
prepared potato. leaving n small space
In the center. into which put the
seasoned beef with a little butter to
brown them. Put them into the oven
and heat until the ends are brown;
take out and stick n small piece of
parsley on the end OF each potato.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
PRESIDENT is PLEASED
Wealth in South Will Help Solve
Negro Problem.

Washington.-In the prosperity II the
South lies the solution Of the race prob
lem, in the opinion of President Taft.
who participated in a conference Of e,iu-
Gators and phiIanthroPieaIly disposed
men anod women Of Washington on in
dustrial education in the south.
There are two things working to
ward the solution Of the negro prob
lem," said the president. One - the
development of interest among the b.i-
ter class Of the Southerners in the e,fu-
cation of the negro. and a conscious.
ness Of the fact that nothing will -
much help the South as such e:ueai;on.
The South, until the last cecsGe. had
dreadfully hard time TO support the
government Of her States. without -du.
cation, but now the South Is getting
richer. | am delighted to have Is cent
cotton, whether il be high or not. be
cause it means the prosperity of the
South, the development Of her educa-
tional system and the working out Of
the most difficult problem ever pre-
sented TO a people"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
SOLDIERS ARE UNDERFEo
Man Who Once Said They Were
overfed Changes Views

Wsshington.-Maj. Charles Z. Wood
ruff of the army medical eorps has taken
sharp issue with some college theorists
Who think the regular army soldier Is
averfed. Some years ago a squad Of sol
ticrs were fed on a ereatl, reduced diet.
under the supervision of a college pro-
iessor. to demonstrate his point that peo-
pie in general could live on much less
food than they consumed. Apparently
satisfactory showing was made. but
now Maj. Woodruff has gathered evi-
dence that most Of the soldiers suffered
severely from the experiment. and that
as matter Of fact they would have
been much more seriously affected had
they not secretly and unknown 90 the
professor INDUCED in extra meals during
the test.
Maj. Woodruff wants even mors food
for the army, declaring the United
States army is behind European armies
in that matter. and favors an allowance
of 80 cents per month for each soldisr 70
buy extra food.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
The Laymen,s Movement.

Our Lord. in Matt 24:14. uttered
two great prophecies. both OF which
at the time seemed almost inconceiv-
able:
l. This gospel of the kingdom shall
be preached in all the world for q wit
ness unto all nations"
2. Then shall the end come"
The first is a remarkable attestation
Of our Lords divinity. Who can con-
ceive of a mere man. and a Jew. lin
tied in all his thought TO the narrow
national outlook of Judaism, with
such a conception OF kingdom Of
fered to all the Gentle nations and
such certainty Of declaration as to the
outward sweep of his gospel? And
yet 1t was not the vision OF mere
enthusiast. who optimistically dreams
that all the world is TO be converted
to his religion: no. such is his balance
that he plainly foresees and declares
that even to the end OF time many
will be In the broad way. few in the
narrow way.-Wm. A. Burch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
INSIST ON COTTON BAecISG
Farmers Union Officials Call on
Secretary Meyer.

Washington. ID. C.-The navy depart
mstit will unite with the war department
in insisting upon the use Of cotton lag
ging in the handling of supplies to that
department. X. - Bower Of Paris. chair
msn Of the executive committee of the
northeastern district of the Farmer.'
MON of Texas. ID. \. Neill OF Fort
Worth. former president Of the Farmer
mon df Texas, and p. T. Brooks of
Gibson county, Tsnnss-es. called On So
retary Meyer Of the navy department. to
discuss with him the uss Of cotton bag.
ging material in navy supplies. Secr~-
tary Meyer said that he would adopt the
policy agreed upon BY the war depart
ment. The war department ha. ruled
that wherever prAeiieabls supple. shall
be packed in cotton sacks. II the secre-
tary Of the navy adopts the same pro-
gram the demand for cotton goods will
be greatly enhanced.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
WILL TRY COTTON LEAK MEN
Theodore Price, Peckhsm and koses
Haas Lose Case.

MA.hihgton.-Mo Moses Haas, vt Ne~
York, indicted in the District OF Colum-
bia, ~ connection with the cotton leak
scandal ci the department. OF agriculture
IN 1905, must coms to Washington Tor
trial. such was the decision today OF
the United States suYems Court.
later the supreme Court announced
that /, h.d decided that Theodore II.
Pricc AMI frcier'ck A. Peckham. in
'irted at the same t,uie q. Haas, must
also G.. ne to the District OF Columbia
for trial They were indicted in coniies-
tion with the scandal.
The court held that where indictments
~sre made in two Jurisdictions, a. in
this es-~, the go,srnment may elect
where the .c,rsed should b. tried.
Haas appealed from the refusal of the
Circuit Court OF the United States for
the Southern District of New York 20
release him from the custody OF the
United States marshaI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
SWEPT BY SNOWSTORM
BALMY SOUTHERN BREEzzs
Owe WAY TO NORTH WIND.
Rain. slest and snow Travel With
Cold Wave Great Suffering
and Much Damage.


memphis isnns--A cold wave swept
so~h from the s"f'h yesterday " came
~th twenty-five mile an ho"r ~lnd
that eArriea - ts teetn sharp, drN-
ne' piercing "sss' ana NsmPh"' "h'eh
"niy tuesday ehloyes 'hs o-in! tepnyr
OF the Se"'h' A"ake' 'e,s morning 70
anu us rttse's' !sfus' neius' houses ana
'esssAti"n covered WIN o'AhAe' o'
.hlts.
Ahs cold Sase swept over Arkansas,
.o'ANo' A"o"N A.u
80, xx
49, ~
-. -, :. 1n. :, ~. -, hI;,,., "A. a,
~. - "a -, 80, "a
a.. - - r., -, x..,h rou,
,,.r,o,. 40. ,.ro,,-. ,o h.xs h.,n ,ro,.n
=, - -. $50. 800.
a.. -, =. a.. -. ST.. !. .,s
20 b. yr..t shor, ~.rninv va, given
of ,h. bi,,,.rd hv IN. n.ws,.p,,. and
IN r..,,rn r.,.. N. ,,,ek s.,n.r. man.
80 a., ,,... :, .,... -, en-.
.w.l. -. n, a. -.
-. -, .n. =. !, -, |,
a., - ,h,,,.tI :, -. :, -.
-, III A. .-,s...,
~ g., -. 60, eh;.lL. oL,.
- -, 90 -, = -,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24

| Mississippi News
o1000Uu

Clay county has experienced another
PECULIAR tragedy. brought about by the
'respass OF a goose. W. !. Valentine
vent on the property Of the johnson. 10
recover a goose II seems that there
vas an unfriendly feeling between the
Iohnsons and Valentine. and a. a re.ul.
John. VIII and Walter johnson. without
authority Of law, are said to have taken
Valentine before magistrate. supposed.
y after disarming him. In some wa,
valentine secured a pistol. it ia said.
ana shot John johnson and escaped from
the other two Johnsons. Thinking hs
mad Killed young johnson, Valentine
vent to the home Of a neiphbor. John
hardwood. and told him that he had
killed John johnson, and would imme
aiately leave the country. Nothing
more was heard from Valentine until hi.
body was found in a swamp about eight
miles distant from the scene Of the trou.
ole, and is said to bear no marks Of vio.
lence whatever.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
HIDDEN FORTUNE FOUND
Bundles Of Currency and Much Gold
end Silver Uncovered.

Memphis, Tsnns--Mr.. J. ". Madden,
go south Main street, died Monday
morning. after having lived aloae IN
room over her grocery and soft drink
establishment for over twenty years.
She had never left the house and during
this time never went to church, Tor in
this room IT j. said she guarded for
tune. not yet estimated.
Following her death. as soon a. the
sun arose. r. J. HALEY. her gray-haired
adopted son, searched the room and
found fortune in currency. gold and
silver The Toom was a veritable vault
Of money. This h. removed Ia bank
Immediately. pressing hack into serv-
ice. When the hack load was deposited
in the Commercial Trust and Savings
Rams the deposit slip showed over $780,
o00 OF account
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
JOHN o. is oRNITHOIOGIsT
Gets 800 Partridges Making Bird
Paradise at Pooantieo HillsL

Mount Nsrnoa, y. is--Ths arrival Of
eighteen hundred Partfidg~ at the cOun.
try home ~ John u. Roeksfellsr At Po-
rantico Hills 10 the northern part Of
Wsstehsstsr CauHsy brought to l,ghi the
fact that NJ. koeksfrller - laying a
sefitahle bird paradise On NJ. preserve
In one -seticu ef b.. Krrat private park
af io.0o0 scrss b. hss laid out feeding
gfound fef bis vast eoli-efion u feath-
srri aainiai-. On tall trees cages for
partTidse.. pigeon. and other birds have
b-vn Pl1C-,i. while thrre !. also a sepa-
rate b,.ildins far hundreds of pbessant-,
rass bar,is u VARIOUS plumags and -quir-
rrls. The tank steamers Il the Standard
Oil Company are constantly bringing in
rare hras Tor Mr.. Rsckrfsiisr from for
eiTn countri~s aud u = said he intends
to have The an~ss collection Of the feath.
err trihe in the world
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
LURTON'S FIRST OPINION.
Railroad Given Partial Victory Over
State of Georgia

Wsshington.-The t,eorgia Railroad
and Ranking Company Monday won a
partial victory over the state OF Geor-
gia when the Supreme Court OF the
United State affirmed the main point.
IN the opinion OF the lower FEDERAL
Court. holding that the railroad was re-
qaired to pay only a state tax Of one
hall OF one per cent. of the net earnings
OF It. property and not property or fran
chise taxes.
Tne opinion WAS the first Justice Lur-
tou has rendered from the supreme
Court bench The only qualification of
this victory was a modification Of the
decree a. to the Washington branch. IS
20 that branch the state won its eonten-
ton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
FOUGHT DUEL nth sHoTGuNs.
One Man Killed and the Other Desper-
ateiy Wounded

Shreveport, I.a.-T. +. q. Balance was
shoi and instantly killed, aud Tom How.
ell fatally wounded in desperate duel
fought in Lincoln Parish. The men haG
trouble over some laborers whom Howell
had hired and who had previously
worked for Balance. They met, both
armed with shotguns, and began firing
Howell was desperately wounded. but
managed to get his gun TO his shoulder
anu Cred, instantly killing Balance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
NATIONAL BANKS ARE LIABLE
For Repayment Of Money They
0uarantss to BE Paid.

wsshington.-whether . national
bank. under any circumstances. may b.
liable for the repayment of money which
IL ha. guaranteed TO be paid. was today
decided BY the supreme Court of the
United States in the affirmative.
The point came up in the suit begun
in the New York courts BY the receiver
OF the Cooper Exchange Bank to compel
the Citizens Central National Bank Of
New York to pay $4,000 The Cooper
Exchange Bank had loaned this amount
to Michael Samuels on the strength Of
guarantee ON the part of the Central
National Rank of New York. the pre,le-
cessor Of the Citizens Central National
Bank
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
Salmon croquettes.

Free . pound and a half Of salmon,
fresh or canned. from skin and bone
and chop fne. Season with the juice
Of half lemon. a teaspoonfui chopped
parsley. a teaspoonful salt and dash
Of paprika- Mix we'll Put two cups
OF milk on TO boil.
Put into a saucepan two tablespoon
fuis butter and three Of four. When
melted and bubbly. add the hot milk
and stir until smooth and thick. Add
the salmon. stir until hot. then turn
out on n dish to cool When quite cold
and firm. roll in fine crumbs. then in
egg and again In crumbs.
Fry In deep. boiling fat and serve
very hot with n garnish Of lemon and
parsley.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
MOB SPIRIT REVIVED
FRIENDS OF HALLIDAY WOULD
AvEN0E HIS DEATH.
Remarks Made BY Negro 1hsn
Halliday cortege Passes Causes
Renewal Of Bitter Feeling.

CAIRO, lll-Company H of shelbyvills
oi the Illinois National Guard was Sun
day ordered to report here By Adutsnt.
General Dickson
foliee officers are searching the city
ior negro suspected Of purs. snstchinp,
and another clash between the su,hori
ties and the citizens is feared II the man
is caught
Nearly 500 persons attended Hallidny's
funeral. and accompanied the body TO
Mounds, ILL.,. id a special train. As the
tram was passing through the negro dis.
trict east of Cairo negroes collected on
the streets to watch its passage.
AT Thirty-first street. members Of the
funeral party charge. an insulting demon.
stration was made
An effort was made TO organize q party
on the train during the return trip 10
Cairo to wreak summary retenge IN the
negroes. but no disturbance resulted.
The home OF Sheriff Nells il guarded
by the militia and he il given military
escort when he leaves the courthouse.
Popular feeling il against him for using
negro deputies and allowing Hallidat's
body TO lie in front Of the Jail for three
hours.
The ministers In their pulpits for the
most part Sunday united in urging the
citizens to support the law. The Rev.
Franz Thompson Of the First Christian
Church said in part:
NO American whose heart is filed
with passion fot the commonwealth can
approve mob Law. YET things have oc-
eurred in Cairo whish, II they had not
moved Csiros brave men TO deee--dsr
ing and desperate deeds-and Cairo's fair
women to tears. would have lowered
them TO the level Of the unfeeling or.
which calmly feeds "a his eomrade suf-
favs ar die. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
Tait q Qu.ker chureh.

WsshinEton.-for the fret time since
be- Was elected chief executive of the
nation. President Taft Sunday attended
meeting at the Friends Church, on
street Northwest.
some time ago he promised to join
members % the Friends at weekly wor-
ship. and when il was learned that Hen
~ n. Wilbur Of Swarthmore, Pa, would
spesk, the president vas urged particu-
lsrly TO come over from the White
House. Capt. Butt, the presidents mill
tary aide, went with him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
CLEVELAND GETS Scent FARE.
Referendum Vote for Control Of Rail
way Wins for City.

Cleveland. o.-Turning out to vote
in a bowling blizzard. thu people Of
Cleveland ended the fight for Low street
car fares begun fifte-n years ago. The
new franchise, proposed by Iudge Rob
ert ". Taylor Of the Fedesrl court. vas
approved in a referendum election by a
majority Of s,l0o. the largest ma jority
ever given TO a public MEASURE in CIeve-
land
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
Think. H.rmos win Be Neminss.

New York.-Ai0v. Judson Harmon all
BE- the next DsmocFstie HoSnines Zoe pres
ident. and Gov. Msrskall Of Indians Siil
probably occupy the -eeond place On ne
ticket. s the forecast VI Col John W.
ToaIinsOn Of Birmingham, Ala, uho .
nov ia New York.
II don't think Bryan will BE- . eaudi-
date" continued Col Tomiinsan, al
though. Of course. he has 20 b. taken
in account. The party that ~ins IN the
next election must eonvince the people
that il Is sincsre IN its desire 10 he nd
of lsosses"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
PAwNs BIBLE FOR BOOZE.
Seeking to Redeem Others. Preacher
Was Himself Reclaimed.

la Crosse, Wi-.-Going into a down
town saloon to preach 20 loangers
against the evils OF drink, Ole-kyum,
city mission convert and volunteer
preacher N many Lacrosse churches,
was overcome by his Obi love for whis-
Ky, and, falling from grace, pAwned the
Bible which he carried for 20 eents'
worth Of liquor. Later kvum re-
turned and secured the Bible from an
other bartender
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24

Nex Nerk.-The b@~f trust directors.
with the exception Of one. we're indicted
for conspiracy by the grand jury Of
Hudson county. sitting in Jersey City.
The incident is not based upon any new
antitrust Law or upon any old one
drawn 10 correct the trust evil. but upon
the old common law Of conspiracy. This
Law has been upheld by the highest court
Of the State and is epitomized in the
expression that lit is a crime TO do a
lawful thing in an unlawful manner, or
to do an unlawful thing in a lawful
manner"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
Cook Admits Identity.

Santiago, ChiIe.-Dr. Frederick A.
Cook Friday visited his old oomrade, the
Beigian engineer. Rysselberge, and the
two wrre together for some hours. The
tao men were members Of the Belgian
antarctic expedition of ls97-9s. and the
latter recognized Cook when they were
fellow passengers on the steamer from
vaidivia- DIR. Cook told Rysselberge,
il Is said, that he is preparing a com
plets account Of his polar explorations,
which. he maintains, will prove that he
reached the north pole.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24

A pitcher for milk. with mugs and
a tray. all Of porcelain. are for the
nursery tea table. They are painted
TO illustrate the rhyme Of the cat and
the fddle. the aerobatic COW and the
dish that ran away with the spoon,
The porcelain ware is more substan.
fial than glass and stands the knocks
that win come. no matter how careful
Ettie hands may be.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24

wsshington.-"A hen Is bird, bat
its eggs are dutisble at 5 cents per
dozen. This is the decision Of the treas
ury department. The contention was
laid before the department that hens
eggs should be admitted as birds eggs,
which are duty free. The department.
ruled that the hen could claim the title
OF bird" but under clause of the tar
III law iesyirg duty on hens eggs II
win continue TO cost nearly bali cent
apiece to import the produel 'f TINS
particular Kind of bird.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
QUAKER TOWNS WILD SUNDAY.
Two Women Shot IN Clash with the
Peiics

PhHsdelphia.--Mors than . hundred
people were injured In general rio,ing
in the trolley mems strike hefe Sunday,
many Of them seriously. One little gir'
vas shot in the abdomen BY PalicensH
and will probably die. A womsn also
received a stray bullet. -Four thosassnd
extra policemen are TO ts recruited 70
cope with the situation and II is Fuunrei
that She State sousisbulary will hs called
assf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
Apple Whip.

Wipe. pare. quarter and core four
sour apples. steam until soft. and rub
through a sieve. There should be
nearly a cupful of apple pulp. Beat the
whites Of three eggs until stin.
sweeten the apple pulp to taste with
powdered sugar and add a few grains
OF salt. Add gradually TO the egg
white. beating constantly Pile light
ly In glass dish. chill thoroughly and
serve with boiled cnstard
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
Solve Cost Of Living.

New Orleans.--A method of solving
the cost OF living was presented here in
the granting of a charter to the Con
sumers Household Supply Company. The
movement was initiated with a capital OF
$4,000. and the announced purpose
Of purchasing a large farm and supply.
ing the larders Of shareholders with
many OF the necessaries of life. In the
the products of supply will
be vegetables, poultry and eggs. Even
tually the company expects to establish
q supply Of dairy and cattle products.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24
WEST VIRGINIA WINS.
Commissioners to Settle Boundary Dis.
pute With MARYLAND.

Washington.-The State Of West vir-
ginia won a substantial victory in the
United States supreme Court over the
State of Maryland in their dispute over
the boundary line between the two
States. Commissioners We're appointed
TO survey new boundary in accordance
with the opinion of the court, which rec.
ognized the validity OF most OF the
claims OF the State Of West Virginia.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24

Two eupfuls OF granulated sugar.
one eupful sweet milk. two squares
bitter chocolate. one-haf teaspoonful
butter. one teaspoonful vanilla. pinch
Of salt. Boil about fifteen minutes
adding vanilla and butter after re-
moving from Ere. Pour upon a marble
slab and stir with a pancake turner
until cool Follow this recipe closely
and you will always have creamy
fudge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-24

Chop together the meat from a cold
roast or sts~ed chicken and a half
pound Of calves liver. parboiled. Put
into a saucepan a heaping tablespoon
full Of butter. a tablespoonful Of -four
and a cupful Of cream. Stir until the
sauce begins TO thicken. Add the
chopped meat. with salt and pepper
to taste. and finally the yolks Of two
eggs and a wineglassful OF sherry.