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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
Wardrobe Trifies That Tell Whether
the Wearer 10 Careful and
Neat.

Look at the At of a guimpe and you
can tell whether the wearer is care
full and neat. II should be loose
enough to insure perfect fastening
at the lack. 1t should be pulled down
at both front and back and pinned in
place. II necessary. Then there is the
fastening on the dress. The eyes or
plaits should always be sufficiently In
from the edge of the under flap SO that
no sight OF them is possible.
The fastening of your glove is a 1T
tie thing. but 1t tells much. First. It
should be fastened: otherwise why the
buttons! Next. the first button should
be below the palm at the wrist line
The opening should never be In the
center of the palm. II It is. your
glove Ia too small
A silk petticoat Is not worth very
much IL 1t shows a frayed edge. One
little piece OF the torn ruffie will
counterbalance any rustic that you
may hear.
The vents Of all skirts. under or
outer. should be carefully considered
Buttons are the best, especially on
wash dresses. and be sure to have
enough of them.
Yes. it's the little things that are
important!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
10 WASH LINGERIE WAISTS
N,,s,s " lUse~srn Lsther g,
p''na sOsp'ud' and Rub N,
Selled Spot.

sna - - one ', case Of linseri. waist. TOO
s Sne 70 stand the weekly bof,n1 =. 20 700 :
I'm, p"ie iaundress, the alternat,vs :, 80 80
e'eaner 8 establishment /. t,s y ~, Wv
s,.sl 'uaeNaFm la,her OF napb,s. 49, 49,
suas ,a, and rub on the soilsd ..,.Y sS
., n''n the same soap The 81, 20 J.
e. ," ,o''ed up vet ana left All p,sh,
N china bowl In the morn,ns .'ss' -
-, Iur'her handling. II /. r,usaa :.
Narm water. the water heinz .t.-s -
sn,il % the hnai rinsing leave, r. ~.
So Gear The usual blu,ns and
s'arching process. follows ,r5 80.
s' - Is dried IN the sun. I, is the,
uanpened and rolled up until !, ,sow.
an even dampness suitable for TO-
an. -Hu Is pressed quickly and care
.u'iy. care eeins taken Abou, h,v,n.
IN IRON Of the righ, degree o, b.a,
iae process gives a lovely .,s.,
-n'eness 70 the linen or cotton ,ah-
nc OF the blouse aud doe. NO, ~,
W" W 'Ae nnesi goods Il nav no, n.
,esor'ea ,ea 10 FOR oolored material. bu,
.of anything white n IL Invaluable IN
,ues Gays when electric irons NAV
Do used In the privacy O, one. o.
room at the sumner hotel a oapahls
maid can do up all the bes, wais,, r.
this way. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
COTTON CROP
MUCH IMPROVED
RAINS FELL OVER A WIDELY SCAT.
TERED TERRITORY.
ssa wsevils Mere Numerous Since IN.
Rains But No, So Destructive
as Last Year.

Memphis, Tenn-Rain. Tell in mod.r.
at 70 heavy quantity Ia all parts Of the
eoiion bel, during III. week save West.
sin and Southwestern aud part. of
Northern Texas aud Western Oki.bom,
"Aers rain fell the cotton crop ha. been
put IN most excellent condition and th.,
ptonaiss u nn~. The fields are upivsr.
sally vel cultivated and the plant !,
Ereen, healthy. growing and fruisins.
hlo'sns are reported in the most northern
distficss
Ia oklahoma and mo.f Of the central
cotton belt the outlook !. the b., IN
many years. and conditions approach the
ideai. They are li;tle less favorable in
South Carolina. where the rainfall has
hot yet been sufficient.
In Western Texs. and Oklahoma the
crop has suffered no injury that rain viii
not restore, but the ground j. becoming
quite dry and such light and scattered
showers ss have fallen have given but
little relief. Rain Is rapidly becoming a
necs--ity for good cotton crop.
In Louisiana. Arkan.a. and Southern
Miss'ssiPpi boil wecyils are becoming
more numerou. since the rains. but are
not 80 destructive as at thi. tim. last
year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
JACkP0TS WERE AN
ILLINOIS TRADITION
WAS TOLD HE COULD PURCHASE
DEMOCRATIC VOTES.
Tells Of Efforts to Line Up His Disor.
gsnirsd Forces on the Day lie
Was Defeated.

Washington.-"Jackpots~ or corrup-
tion funds IN the Illinois legislature
constitute zone OF tho traditions of roll.
tie- IN Illinois" according 10 the te.ti.
mony Of former senator Albert =. Hop.
kin- before the Loriucr investigating
committee of the senate senator I.or-
inner succeeded Mr. Hopkins.
Whether any OF the jackpot funds or
other corruption funds bad been used
TO defeat him for senator, he was IN
able 10 tell the committee Of his own
knowledse. lie explained, however. that
be would b. the last man to know of
snch corrupt practices, because he was,
at the time Of the election OF senator.
in the position Of man IA crowd
knocked down by a bludgron. who knew
no more about It than the crowd. but
was hurt worse than II.
Nearly every phase of the I.orimer
case was gone into when Mr.. Hopkins
was on the stand. lie declined 10 answer
specific questions as TO whether he sus.
pected Lorimer was using corrupt meth
ods TO defeat him. or as 10 whether he
believed certain members Of the legis.
lature had been bought
Mr.. ilanecy, counsel for Lorimer, pro-
.--.-- ----.-.-. 49, ..s.,..s-- iss.--s-,.. the
stand without expressing an opinion on
the rumor that the ffty-,hrce Democrats
who voted for LoTimsr on the last bal
lot received money
Judge Hanecy attempted to get the
witness to admit Tat Lorimer had al
ways been popular with the Democrats
and had repeatedly carried Democratic
district
Il know he vas a great organizer"
was as far as the witness would go.
The election OF senator by the leg
islsturc in 1909 was then inquired into.
In describing what he did at Spring
field to further his candidacy, Hopkins
said he hired hall in which confer
enccs were held every night or so, in
which his followers conferred.
THE main argument We used was
that had been selected at the pri-
mary as the party's candidate and that
every loyal Republican member of the
legislature should vote for me- said
Mr.. Hopkins.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
EXPLOSION ON STEAMBOAT
Boiler on Steamer ST. Joseph Collapse.
killing Seventeen.

Memphis, Tenn-The total dead result,
Ing from the collapse of iiuc in the boil.
er on the illfated steamer city of II.
Joseph. seven miles below Memphis. IN
the Mississippi river, Saturday afternoon.
while on route here from Whitehall. Ark
now number seventeen. Nine victims sue.
eumbed TO their injuries SUNDAY q, th.
marine hospital Three more are at that
institution. and IL i believed that they
viii not live. Two Others, including
Floyd Morgan, the engineer. are in dan.
gerous but not necessarily fatal condi.
ton.
seene seldom enacted anywhere was
that at the marine hospital. Ordinarily
the government hospital. which i. located
on the banks Of the Mississippi river.
IL place of unusual quiet for such an
institution. All day Sunday the dead
wagon of negro undertaken was busy
hauling away the victims OF the frirhtful
steamboat disaster. Apparently a. fast
as the wagon could make a trip to the
morgus another victim was in readiness.
The score of patients, practically all Of
who's. ~-ss fatally -e.ilss, ans. burned.
completely swamped the place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
ROBBERS HOLD UPI. C. TRAIN
Mail Clerks Forced to Hand Over Regis
tered Mail.

Memphis, Tenn.-Two heavily armed
bandits boarded the ias, mail train of
the Illinois Central Railroad, at Auction
avenue, near the Shelby county Jail, and.
after covering the aght mail clerks with
pistols, forced thfm TO place the regis
tered mail in sugar sack. The rob
bers then Pused the emergency valve,
which brought the tram to sudden halt
near tho Wolf river bridge. They jump
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

nose and the contour OF the svo NJ
all Know the fretful mouth ,bo - We
eye. the inquisitive nose. Ana nnns
OF these things are beautiful e
ine woman. therefore. who desIrss
oeau'y should not only give ber s,,a,
,.on 10 the physical necessities to-
u, out also to those that are mental %
Ano as mental states are altog.,h.,
~ ,snin ones power to control NO
woman ~Somsn need feel that the quest for
~ oeau,y Tor her is hopeless. By ac.
u.ns rant mental states she VIM
% nrs, OF all affect herself physically so
,nat her complexion. her eyes bsr
hps' her whole physical self will inn.
prove. But most important OF all she
can give her face the spiritual beauty
which outweighs all else IN tho ara,
count for charm.-Barbara Bovd e.
the Chicago Post u"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29

uses for her manicuring. The size OF
these tools must also be considered.
for nail cleaners. scissors. polishers,
etc, differ very much So each girl
must spread out her own set and
make her measurements, cutting a
piece of the material wide enough to
allow them to lie In row and long
enough to turn up at the bottom ike
an envelope and down at the top for
the fiap.
The lining is the same size and has
a separate piece stitched to 1t. max
ing little pockets into which the vari'
Gus articles are slipped When the
stitching between the pockets is mn
ished the lining should be basted 10
the outside and the two bound To-
gether with ribbon or tape Then the
lower part is sewed over. partly Gov
ering the pockets. and the top fur'
nished with buttons or snap catches
to fasten the nap.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
ENGLAND YIELDS AT
BAY0NETS POINT
CHAT STATEMENT CAUSED TENSE
MOMENT IN U. S. SENATE.
'Asoh Defends England-Reeiproeity
Debate Shows Minnesota senator
for Canadian Annexation.

WashIngton.---Statcm.nt. IN IN. ..p.
ate BY Senator Hepburn. Of Idaho. that
whatever We have taken from England
has been taken At the point Of the bay.
onet, produced the only tense moment
OF Tuesdays short debate on the Can.
dian reeiprocity bill senator Hsyburn.
remark, which he later explained en-.
tended only to governmental acquisitions.
was challenged hy senator Racon. Of
0eorg'a, as grave matter, in view Of
ID. psnd,as srbilraiioa negotiation.
senstor Galiinrer broush, on the co,.
troversy by asking II this nation did mo,
owe more TO England In the way Of r,,,.
proeity than il did TO Canada, because
of the free trade market that England
had always given TO this country and III.
rest OF the world.
Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota, declared
that his only hope of benefit from ,hs
Canadian reciprocity agreement was ths,
Il might lead TO annexation Of Canada
Canadian annexation at this time Z
an irridescent idea," said Senator Gal
linger, who is a Canadian by birth. .
am convinced he added, that whei
this bill passes there are many Reput
licans ON this aide who will join Demo
crats in kicking out the foundation
stones of the protective tariff system
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
HOUSE UPHOLDS
RIGHTS OF STATES
REJECTS BRIsTow AMENDMENT
ON SENATE ELECTIONS.
Will Go Back 10 Senate--House Provis
hon Gives Legislatures Pull Power.
Vote Stood i7a 10 liz.

Washiugton.--The house Wednesday,
by vote Of Iss to ii2. practically .
strict party vote. refused 20 concur in
the Bristow amendment adopted by the
senate to the house resolution providing
for the direct election OF senators. The
Bristow amendment leaves with con
grrss the poNcr 10 regulate the time ami
manner ot holding these elections, While
the resolutions passed by the house dur
ing the early day. Of the presen, session
would change tbs constitution 50 that
"the times, places aud manner of holding
elections Tor senator's shall be as pre-
scribed in cash state BY the Legislature
thereof"
Representative Sells tRepublicanl Of
Tennessee voted against the amendment,
while Mr.. Burke (Democratl OF Wiscon.
sin voted for ii. Representative Berger
lSocialistl Of Wisconsin voted for IL. The
resolution is returned to the senate for
reconsideration.
The motion that the house concur in
the senate amendment was made by Rep
resentative Olm.ted lRepublieanl of
tv"u-ytsrura. uu-r VINO -r~--
Vor of It were Representatives olmsted,
Young Of Michigan, Norris, Moon, of
Pennsylvania; Cannon, Prouty, jackson,
Madden and Mann, all Republicans
Those against it, Representatives Ruekcr
of Missouri; Cullop. Hardy, Clark of
Florida; Sherley, witherspoon, sisson,
Hughes of New Jersey: Randall, Rich
ardson and Heilin, all Democrats.
The Democrats protested that the peo-
pie of the states could safely be entrust
ed with the power of controlling the
elections OF their representatives, in the
upper house, while the Republicans con.
tended that such delegation OF authority
would take from congress ths pover
which it should retain.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
ATTACK ON LUMBER TRUST
seerstaries Of Fourteen Retail Assoeia.
tious Indicted.

Chieago.-fourtecn secretaries OF a.
many retail lumber dealers associations,
indicted by a special federal grand jury
here for alleged violation Of the shcr-
man antitrust law, constituted new
kind Of "trust," according TO the at
torneys who conducted the inyestiga-
tion.
The retail lumber dealers, il was ad-
mitted at tho close OF the inyestig<
tion, had no incorporation. no capital
stock and did not try to control prices
and prevent competition among them
selves. Instead, they had what the at
torncys say was trust of power" and
sought to provide that all lumber should
bs sold TO consumers only through re-
tall dealers and not by wholesalers OF
manufacturers.
The men as secretaries of the retail
ASSOCIATIONS constituted the Lumber Sec
retaries' Bureau OF Information, incor-
porated in Illinois in 1905, and repre-.
.epted thousands OF retailers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
ROYAL COUPLE REVIEW SHIPS
American Ship Delaware Greatest Of
Great Parade.

London.-One hundred and eighty-fve
ships of war, representing eighteen ma.
tons, paid homage to King George V and
his consort. Queen Mary, at Spitshead.
II was the greatest naval display in the
worlds history.
Spread over a six.mile stretch of sea
were the fighting monsters, all dressed
in flags and bunting and presenting an
unrivaled multi-colored picture.
In this greatest international war fleet
ever assembled. our star drcadnaught,
stood out as the biggest warship afioat.
Spick and span, her brasses shining and
rejecting the midsummer rays like mir
rors, and dressed from stem 10 stern with
bunting. From her turrets there bristled
her great guns. and from her fighting
tops there shown the smaller caliber
rifles.
As the king and queen. on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert, pro-
ceeded through the long lines OF battle
ships, cruisers and other vessels. each
ship gave the royal salute. The thun-
derous tones OF the great guns we're deaf
ening. Never was there a greater can
nonading, never did such tumultuous
cheering from ships and shore make
glad the hearts OF pair of monarehs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
Dainty Chicken Dish.

Cut up a chicken; hammer oreastS
bon. fiat by placing on meat boarf'
and striking once or twice; put
saucepan with a pint Of cold water anS
a little salt: boil slowly 20 m'nutesl
Take out chicken and place sonp otf
back OF stove; fry chicken In not pa !
con fat or butter; when well bro"ned
place in deep dish, have a very Sna'il
onion chopped fine, fry 1t In the Lat'
left from chicken and be very eareiui
no, TO burn onion; shake about t"t
tablespoons Of -four into fat and oniont
keen stirring: then stir in the soug
slowly; cook few minutes ana pou'N
over chicken. Serve with masnea po
tatoes. ii it is an old chicken O0''
longer until tender before Trying
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-06-29
lELL GaILD OF THE SOIL
s'sP'' Of Agriculture Preached By pr,e
W. II. Smith

Ohnton. One Of the mo.t .,,,.,,
FEATURES of tho normal was the ..s,l
Nh. Ana Instructive di.cu.sion. s.l,x.
s'ed by Prof. ". II. smith. well knowu
'or the splendid vork he ha. Sons -.
'he lines Of corn club interest. p,os
smith has lofty deals Of the dignity
" lAoof' and bis emphasis is placed ON
'H' Importance OF a system Of pub,,s
s'noo' instruction that viii tell ~, a..
ulVrt "a the elevation Of IL. 49,.
,is believes that the man Who labor,
-, 49, ''e same night to the enlo ment a
amy PERTAINING " the higher life n.
uVs' tne man Ia the professional pur.
suits. Give child a thorooyh lnat
'use OF himself and Of the .o,l th.,
supports him,' say, Prof smith. 30
'A"t the labor OF his hand. .hau h.
s"ee'ed b! a trained Intellect and IA
." 'he better adjust himself 10 hi. .n.
'i'oHmsRt- and The better ai-~,.,-vc ~.
'''Ion-'sili'es Of good citizen hin
tioi' Smith thinks that one nav "a
attain to these high ideals !. B, !.
wise system of consolidated school. II.
make the startling statement ys., :,
per cent OF the rural school. in NJ 49,.
% Nissi-s'PPi are oneteaeher school.
NO school. says be, "can do efficient
work under such couditlon.-
Ftoi' smith also sdvocate. an effieiep.
rural school super MI. oon..p,,or
" t"At with a skilled teacher IN every
supervisors beat f1 nssis, IN. county
f'''n'"hieh'' ss 'ru Of schools can
o worked ont sh1h viii make it pos
''o'e To Civ thg country children a.
good school i'e'.' ties a. are offered to the
children Of the -...s.