davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20

Nv NAtINNllhNhNiI ~ 1NhA O"N ~
feineruilg ibrer Wtaniercn beigetro.
gen bette. Gin penis mebr Welt,
bate Der aSris gemeint. miilic lie abcr
nod felillcn lernen-itnO gang pbte
gcinnoen G%igennus mofte or llid)t
Den Hntb gegeben baben, biciet
Gienit in Der Geiioen5ltabt atSr-
nebnlen.
@enn 6rit Souutogs nal 3eit
iibrig bette. ging er gar 10 germ bin'
iiber, Srdulein 2ieie ailf Elm Stiinb.
den su beiufcn. Sic marell bod
ailoer bcsielben Gorfes, 9ieie bate
2eio unb Sreuo' bes Sfuaebrerbalt,
les nit burhlebt, unb er tbat nidtS
lieber, als iiber Die 0eimotb
ihipasen linb bon ibr boren. SIS CAB
ba 10 nlondcs, Dpoon SriB mod
nid)ts mllbte, utb rpeltn es oild) nidts
@id)tiges nor-pon @rinncri,ngen
aus Der Seintatb linb ans Der Sinner.
aeit rebet iid's 10 idon III Der
Sren1oe.
0ieier Sonrtog mar mieber oosll
beItimmt gelpeien, ober er fonnte nid)t
gum gntifluiie fommen. Gie Sabrt
nod Dem @runepaIo lag inn I'M
aopf uno gab linn Si oenfcn. Gs
mar bod nidt fcin, Der geliscrin bcs
8eiddftes 10 obne meitcrcS bic
freunolihe @inlaoung ob5uihlogcu.
Sic mar INNER gar gut fir i'm, ultb
ibre Wiitter nidt minoer. Sroesmol,
lpenm Sris oes @eifGftes haIber mai
biniiberging, etipas 81 beipred)en,
muroe er in Die CUTE Stllbc gcfiibrt,
unb iie rebete i'm ME anbers ric
SEER Miiaer" al, mos ben Sber.
fellner mGdtig fldite, bcnn oieicr
meinte. Die anreoe SEER" fame inn
alIein 5li.
llnentidloiicn iianb er an Seuiter.
Sein 3immer bot gerabe feline refs;
polle Iusiid)t, benn eS ging anf Den
Sof. Gin praftiihes Iilge erfannte
iebod ben @ertb ees eiadadhyobsr
5pedentiprefeub gcbollteH @eif)dftS.
baliies: Die iolioen Walerlt, Den aus.
giebigen Houm. Die Sipedm1Bige Nm.
lage Der MISUNDERSTANDING. llno Die
Gage mar famos!--ba itefte nllein
ihon elm germoeen brin. 9icie
alein ihon fonnte Die @irtbifait
bod)brinsen.
@as Die Srou Yrin5ipalin angling,
10 mar lie ein ieincs Srnudcn. Gin
paar Sdbrd)en mebr ais ocr Srit
mod)te lie mobl baben-aber mas
ibabete Dos? Man fonnte oarlull
al,d) elm perniinitiges @ort init ibr
reoert. 80, pcr Die beiratbete, Der
fonnte laden, Der lpar ein genlad)ter
Wann! &atbolii9 mar lie nid)t,
oas ging Dem Sris mioer ben Stridy
-aber brap ilno altb BARN iebr nett
lie lobte i'm imumer, bob er 10 picl bon
leiner Stride balte l,nb oeit 8ottes.
bienit belufe. Nein, er meintc ioIt,
III bieiem Salle brall6e bas fem Sin.
oerliB 81 iein. sic mar 10 gut iiir
ben frdnflidcn Wann ~gepclen. Der.
Iaunii6 utb reiSbar. lie in Ser lcbtcr
3eit ara geaualt bate. 9siht nm.
ionit bate er. lie 5llr oaeinigcn grbin
eingeiebt. Ginen Silngen Dnttc iic,
Dem oas 8eiddft ipGter mol Sufollen
ntuBte. Gin orbentlid)cr @ei6Gfts.
mann fonnte iif abcr ian9it elm Ser.
mogen crtporben bobcn, pflle boB Der
fleine giirih I'M eincn Gfennig Der.
first niirbe. bis Der 10 meit mar, bas
@eid)aft si iibcrncbmcn. Ger anabc
hing aud iest idon 10 on Dem YSerrr
Miiaer". oaB er ibnl gar ilid)t bon
Der Seite ipoate. So. 0nron mar
nidt 81 bcuteln: iper bier hineinbei.
ratbete, mar elm gemadter Wauit.
Sris WiiIler itouo iinncno 6o.
itrifl iid bns runolidJc Slim itrh
iiberoahte, mic or oaun 10 leidt llnb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20

Gin Slid bon Dir bait neli emf.
fad1en fDnncn
9es @laubers 6adel nit benz rel.
men Sid)t,
Hitn bait on lie perloiht, uno
burd) bas Sunfel
Ser erelc Strabl MIR Der grfennt-
nib brift.
llr16 neil nod aronen un6 nod
Slang bu, ifmaflteit-
@ia i'd nit &ronen 0etne Stirne
frotcn,
@ie lie Der @eiit MIR ieinen &it.
tern reifet,
llnb Die ippbl Did, ntein itoI3es
2ieb', %periobnen.
@enn emit mein Same flieet ourd)
aIer Wunoe,
@enn aitf Der Stirn Die 2prbcer.
frone rubt.
8 bonn, bu itpl,e Moib, bonn
fon,mt audi beine Stunbe,
Gin Ebonir fteigt Die 9ieb' bdnn
aus Der Slammenglutb.
limb mas oi mir ait6 einitmals
nngetbnn,
Sd bab' benz @eier Dennod) Itets
genebret-
9ein Same bleibt i'm Ser5en int
ausrottbar iteb'n,
9is Sieg mir pber Sob bonn
Shidial wirb beideerct!
GieIes in benz @eoiht iprah giiie
ourdalis nid)t an: meber Die ScIbit-
iiberbebune, Die fait in iebem @orte
nod Die fefe 8ebaiiptung, als
trase lie Die ShuIb, bob er nit Dem
gebrohen babe. Iergerlif)
legte iie es sur Seite.
llnb bof,-iie bdtte fein Weib fem
miiiien, penn bieie 2eioenIfaft nid)t
einigen @iberbaQ in ibr gemeft bate
-beionbers in bieieln giigenblide,
mo- iie iib 10 perloIicn fiiblte bon
bemienigen, Dem iie ibr SerS hinge
seben bate. Sic beidloB. Die DID
tilng nift 5uriidsuienoen. Sbre @e.
fiible batten iif mittlermeile 10 iebr
BOB iie iif iosar Die Srase
fonnte: oh 9oftor 0fiiaer am
Gnbe niht nod elm grober 9ibter
tpiiroe?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27

can work out some OF the many new
and complex problems confronting
them. II such course should find
favor in the minds of the people and
be reflected in their attitude toward
the carriers, l do not hesitate to say
that the patient now indlsposed
would Immediately show signs OF cUl.
yalescence." IS
In this connection 1t is noteworthy
that the disposition OF the public ap'
pears to be in accord with President
Wizards exhortatlon. The people
are firm in the demand for a strict
compliance by the railroads with the
statutes, both state and federal; they
ask and are entitled to satisfactory
service, and they Hope evil practices
have been done away With forever
And. in this frame Of mind, there is a
disposition to wipe the slate clean and
start anew, mindful of the fact that
while the railroad is public service
corporation, yet It is privately owned
and with obligations, to its owners, as
well as to the public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27

important question is-how can it be
corrected? How can the feeling OF
distrust, which no rightly or wrong.
ly so powerfully influences the policy
OF the railroads, be allayed? l should
say by removing the cause, and, un-
less have altogether failed to make
clear what is in my mind, / think
the cause, as view 1t, should be ap:
parent; but to the specific let the peo-
pic who use the roads and want the
roads now Indicate that having Sc.
cured the enactment OF such laws as
they considered necessary In order
to correct the. conditions complained
Of In tho past, they IRE now willing
las think they should beg, to open
a new account with the future. Let
them show that they are willing, as
believe they are, that the roads
should be treated fairly-they are on.
titled, to nothing more--they should
receive nothing less. Let them con.
slider each new proposal for leglsla-
ton with entire freedom from any
spirit Of retaliation. | do not say that
It is necessary to undo anything al:
ready done (although experience may
show such action to be wise In some
instances), but do say that the rail.
roads should be given respite from
further legislation - State or federal
IAfof a'fImef AZ least aid until They
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
W y Asftiak y. 49,, = si.s p NJ ID
WILLARD vi. |. 4 |. y A
FAIR TREATMENT
OF. THE i RAILROADS OF THIS
A. COUNTRY BY THE PUBLIC.

Baaef that the railroads arc dis.
Strustful still as to what the public
may yet see Ut to do In respect to
regulating the carriers further and
the attitude OF the latter in the prem.
sises is fairly set forth In the follow.
ing statement by President Daniel
Willard, or the Baltimore and Ohio:
81 assume We are all equally inter.
ested in the prosperity Of our country
! as a whole. We cannot have SUCH
prosperity as We all desire while tho
second largest Industry in shc land,
measured by capital Investment, re.
mains inert. positively know that
there is today in the minds of rail.
road managers feeling of hestancy,
sofguncertainty, as regards the future.
Possibly that feeling is not justified by
J the facts. by the conditions. Possibly
the managers are mistaken. None the
less tho feeling is there, and 1t Is
dominating Northumberland the al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
Orders Out tstaH.

Charleston-Governor Glasscock
has ordered out his entire stan to
Morgantown for November ]; on the
occasion Of the appearance there Of
President Taft, duringathe inaus,,ra-
tlon of Dr.. Thomas =. Hodges as
president Of the West: Virginia uni.
yersity. Theinotices to the. members
Of the staff went out today. 1t was
hoped that the president could be at
:Morgantown on the Srd or 4th Of, No
yember, but those dates were found
not TO he suitable to him. Tho exer.
iclses begin on November and with
President Taft there on the opeenllils
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE STOCK
CERTIFICATES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
| WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUB
Lie AUCTION AT THE. FRONT
DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE OF
MARION COUNTY, AT 2 O'CLOCK
P. M. ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
%, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE
LATE J. p. ASHcRAFT:
1870 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL
STOCK OF. THE POINT MOUNTAIN
COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY,
PAR VALUE, $500 PER SHARE.
F. M. AsHcRAFT, ADMIR-. J. P.
AsHcRAFT, DECEASED.
THIS SALE is CONTINUED TILL
SATURDAY, NOV. u, 1911, AT THE
SAME PLACE AND SAME HOUR
AS HERETOFORE ADVERTISED.
F. M. AsHcRAFT. Admir-.
j. p. ASHcRAFT, Deceased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
Big Apple Crop,

WhcelIng-West yirgInla's apple
crop will exceed any previous record
this year as the crop all over; tho
state bids fair to be enormous. In
the northern Panhandle acco ding to
the estimate bf the state school OF
agriculture the counties will produce
$4,000 barrels Of apples sIthis year
while the counties in the other sec.
lions OF the state will also produce
large quantities OF apples. "A great
demand for laborers to harvest the
crop is in existence all over the ap.
pie sections Of the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
day, 1T will mean a greater crowd for
all Of the several days exercises.


Huntington-Hon. Champ Clark,
Speaker of the House, visited Hunt
ington yesterday afternoon. the first
visit to that place since he was a
momber Of the faculty and principal
Of Marshall College in 1874, after he
had graduated from Bethany College
in this state. He was given a. big
reception yesterday, the four hundred
young men students OF Marshall Col
lege meeting him at the train. In
the evening hesmas entertained at
dinner by Congressman and Mrs Jas.
a.. Hughes; at which a number Of
prominent Huntlngtonians particlpa.
ted. lie
Later in the evening he delivered
an address to the students at Mar.
shall College. 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
BUFFETs.

s26.5o Oak Buffet, Quit. Quick sale
price ...........,...i: $3.50
$4,000 Buffet-Speeial slightly
"a shop worn but hardly noticea-9
b. BILE. Especial Quit Quick sale
price ...... - .t.sS29.00'
Go.Carts and Perambulators at
factory prices chairs, $1.50
values, 95c. % S45ofVienna Bent
Woodbridge sGbabye chairs, Quit
Quick sale price; $3.25. So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the Creditors OF Mary Ann 7,

To The Creditors OF Mary Ann TIE.
trick, deceased:
In pursuance OF decree OF the In.
termedlate Court Of the county OF Ma.
rion. made in a cause therein pending,
t6-subject the real estate Of the said
decedent to the payment Of his debts,
you are required to present your
claims against the estate of the said
decedent for adjudication TO A. L.
Lehman. Commissioner, ut his Office
In the said county on or before the
4th day of November, 1911, next. !
Witness, Ay.3S Black, Clerk OF said
court, this 22l dayyof September, 1911.
WIS.,, BLACK, Clerk. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
aisneal.i

Martinsbrrs-A deal involving, a
quarter of a million dollars and 1890.
acres OF fhnd in the northwestern part
of Mineral county, and on the Morgan
county line, has just been closed. J,
c. Berry. special commissioner, ori
Wheeling, conducted the sale and II .
Walker, a flrebrlck manufacturer of
.Pittsburg, is the purchaser. The
land was originally owned BY Col. ].
NJ. GuffeN Of Pittsburg, who. last
year; made an assignment Ito protect
his interests, and the holdings were
then sold to sntfsfySa claim o. s213.-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
ST Ate: news.
Or. Hodges, President.

MorgaRtown-Dre Thomas Hodges
is now president of the West Virginia
University, having acceded to that pc
sItion on October first. The exercises,
which will take place incident to his
inaugural next week are merely for.
NAL ceremonies and DR.. Hodges Is
now in reality president Of that in.
stitutlon. a. slf -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
CHIFFoNIERs.

Chiffonier, Quarter Sawed Oak,
to match. Quit Quick sale :
price $1,000
$7.25 Solid Oak (!hiffoniers, wood
knobs, Quit Quick sale
SLIGO Chiffonier, with beveled
French plate glass, Quit Quick
sale price ..... SITS
$3.50 Chiffoniers, Quit Quick sale
price ...... S12.UU
Many others at oil prices at cor.
responding reductions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
New Sunday Paper.

( Parkersburg-The first issue of the
Journal Gazette. Pdrkersburg new
Sunday paper will appear on next Sun
day and on the following Tuesday.
the new morning daily the Daily 5Gaz.
cite will make It's appearance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
elected the I'D directorate for the

ensuing yenr. At the organization
meeting today, the directors selected,
the old officers. The directors and
officers ere: E. II. Ccombs, president
LIS. Brock. vice president; J., H. Nc
Grew, cashier; John B. Wallace, rs;
sistant cashier; D. Fl. Courtney, A. j.
Carlow, i. NJ. Grant, ]. Nv. Holland,
AL. Lowr!e, Joscph Mbrelapd and NJ.
7. Sister. ta5. y VI!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27
To Undergo Operation.

/. Parkersburg-J. NJ. Rice, former
state secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
for West Virginia has been removed
to q Baltimore hospital and may be
compelled to undergo a serious oper.
alton. He has been in declining
health for some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-27

Reflect Officers. "a
Morgantown-The stockholders OF
the bank Of the Monongahela Valley,
at their annual meeting yesterday, re.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-18
TEXAS At HEAD AS
AGRICULTURAL STATE
s's2s'o 100000 IN WEALTH PRODUCED
ON Q. S. FARMS
-sne Star State. With Produe,,,, a,
asaiio'ooo. Taxes First Piaes
From ninotA

Ws.hingtou.-The value q w.,fs,
produced on farms ot tho Vnit-l S,r...
was ss,9es,o9ooOo during 1910 A. --,,.
inatei BY the department OF arrieulturs
N statement Just i.-us,i. Thi. i. Ar
increase ot sio4.o0O. .00o over ilog
Texas. with her ten milliou ,rrss ,t
sot'on, Wrestrd from Ilinois during 1919
the honor Of being the dF.t state u IN.
union n POINT u valus Of hpr primrp.,i
farming crop- whirh Aggregated ssss
il",ooo. an Inrrra-e ef l4a p.r cont
over iS"a- Hltnni-. VITA 500 - n..l
dropPe'i n s-coud plsc-. the d~cr-as.
having been 1873 pr ernt. low. hssi
her Place a. thiri state. whlle k.n-u.
IN 1903 fourth state. druppe,i to tenth
Ieorgia made rapid .rrale IN -rur
prudurtion tur tho year anf Iurap~.i frou
tenth ta fourth .tat-. with a total s,
s2io.5s..ooo. an inrrsa.. 81 e6.s D.,
cent over 1879
AT the ath~r ~.iuf hsrn state. uuss.
good increases. rSr~pt Laui..aua an
hsntucky- south Carolina matte -a.
largest. e..4 PR erst. ar sttn.nou 0oi
jumping frum twenty -drs, sa rhirt~~urf
state. The pthrr state, rank-,s a. t.l
lows
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-18
REBELS CAPTURE
CITY OF JAUREl
NAVARRO suRRENDERs BUT GETS
PAROLE.
IulreE Battle waSed From Early Morr-
lag unrl Almost Neon Before
Navarro SurrenderA

81 Pa -. -. -
.g..,.s -. =. -
t'''+
1's a''efnoop and the Mexican 'nsuE-
'e't''a no" has something besides .
s.'er % N" de-ert Tor -eat OF govern
mrnt- Among the dead - Col Tam
O'''iri' Nh'-" tannt- at the insurr*eto,
eAl-eN ATTACK upon We town
FfAnfi-'" l. Stadsro, PROVISIONAL Pre-i-
1rat' SAs the last insarrrcto 20 enter
thr IOWA put he mads up Tor the D.
'at''i aofsei o. triumph D. doing = n
an iif'm"oile Ehieh hat a VIVID holiiag
asH-ft VIVA - dseofatipns % the Ass-
can tiFso'nf-
HT i'r'hElih established himself IN
me ny San aa'i 'P"ut n" neat h"ar Or
TAO saaSihg aan'i- hn'i aearlng 'or-rifn-
aiilous- After this b. a'i'ires-s't ann
iag 20 mo government 90 thr lrN rarita-
ami HitHre paurirs OF me army 81
Psi-----ian-
larre Nas splrnstsd ia-a and ts'r-
uiuAtiau H ths va oi taSiag the at
struHzaohis et the isz'srais-
Early morning Easn ne nna4 At
/ tacS osgan- tle rrosis lad ever thils
,,-,,,.,s 49, -. = -
-. - ~. - -.
"a. =. - =. - r.f- -
f ,,n..4.,,..,,-. ,-l.-s - -. -.
:. ~ -. - - - -
- -. -
= - -.s- .-s.....s-.i-.
-.
H.. =. -. -. -. -. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-18
col. II. N. STREET WILL PRESIDE.
cettou Culture Congress Premises 70 Be
A Notable Event

Meridisa. Cot a. ". street. ths vea
srahie Statesman and speak~r IT the ilv.
- house q the legislature. vii b. the
presiding oftcsr At the great Cotton Calt
IRE Coagre-s to b. held IN thi. city on
Nav tIth.
Al railway hne. m M.s.l..ippi are
putting furth their hs-t Effort. 20 make
ths ronxr~-- succr--. and a. msans
ef syiueaiiar the farmer. in thi. seg-
llsn "a 20 grove eettau iu spite Of
tas boil ss-sii g y expected to b. an Of
aais svent
Auieaw thu-- vha eill asf.irr.. the
asvtiaE are surh esi kua,sn rxperts
ss iieu. Rrtifoui Naapr. In shsrrr az
iarmefs cooperative isuoustratsou
sark "a the Tested state agricultural
'i=partm~u, Prot . e. Hardy. vrs-i-
leat et IN Ms--i--srpi Agricultural 4
M~-hsaieal Csil-x~ ~ a. g. Tharh
Pr~ssi~at sf th~ Alsh@na Peivtsshuic
i--s.tss-. NJ a " Fiuirs. prrsi.l-nr
~'aath~Tn haii~as snsi sth.rs. ~ ia.ght
th~ r-.uits uiI hs mo-f hsueGstal 10 th-
si4is ana .trrsisiu.iluz eusiufrv-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-18
DISTRIBUTE PEABODY MONEY
rrusteeshIp ,f Fund VIII Soon Be
Bought 70 Close

New YorL-After forty-tour years
she trustee u the Peabody educational
fund are ahut 10 distribute the - JOG.
900 baIana remaining and close the
tru,tee-his The fund originated tive
wear. afta the chlss of the civil war.
when t.eofe A. Peabuiy. the MAs.achu-
setts philsthropi-1, gave s3-500A0o to
ADVANCE blcati0n. az least three-quar-
t-rs OF > money TO BE- spent IN the
south
uue uilou dollars Of the moiiry IN
hand w. 20 % the Peaboiy Normal
school Nashville. Tenn. ami the rest
viii bsgppartioRssi among Institutions
In th. ourh devoting themselves tc
,-.inil.r .reaeher-. white AMI coioreL-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-18
CRiIlClSe U. S. POLICY.
Senator Stone Says Killing Of Americans
Murder

Na,hlagtoH--Therr we're enough de-
vslopmeHts IN the Mevican tsngls in
Washington Tuesday to cumplcats still
more a situation that even the ofacial
advisers ~ President Taft arr nov viii.
ing 70 admit = most alarming. Froul
United states CONSUL. scattered through
ont Nsxlco, and from other sources Of IN
foru1tiou. the president and the state
department heard to-day that the resolu-
ton ! spreading. and from ths news d.
patches and from col Stesv-r. IN con-
mani Of the United States truop- ia n
Paso. they reviewed buIlstius at short IN
trrvals. telling OF the light that : On
iaug~ring United States citixru. on TIM.
side OF the boundary
Senator Stone Of Missouri. IN an I'M
passlousd speech, urged iuterventIau N
Mexico and declared Am.ricans we're b.
in murdered
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-18
RUMORED CORNER
IN MAY COTTON
FRANK B. HAYSE WOULD GIVE Isu
CENTS FOR IT.
shisPsr Corner IA Msy-Pana-msnian
Rsixz. when Bun Leader Bellows
KS Chslienxe ts the B<ara

N'F t'risau- Prank o. Hsvu~. IN.
~eilsnHsu outtau bull lss.ier. thrvs IN.
SsN Orleans gattor Esrhansv iuta a
tessr Of ryrit-uaeuf tseuty ssuut-s b.
isrs ~ auai sonz ,ssisy. ss~u b. 81
isfe'i o. nurehs.r the eutire stask af saf.
Zoe n Nes cri-an- st l1t- e~us.
NJ tayu~ ramp-'i n ;h- r5nz. pushed
ss'as be- hruk~r- and b~zau erytuE b..
sat.
-frr tsou.4ad bai-- si Nsy At 49,
as yrir.t
J ~ =. Ia 500 s~i~. sf asv.-
ftftr tssu.ssisf hsl-. 81 ss
Fsasirraauiusu r~i.nssi far fe~ autn.
-. and 'h- iaYs Of IN xr-sf sally
Paei Eer~ s-aH~4
Axsin and s<s.u tho biz bail l~s,i-r 49,
las--i tarta he. ehsli~ux~ - th- h~ar..
u ~rgit~m~ut traders appeared dss.-i,
ant th,s- sho fss nliaut-- h~furr s~rs
ef-rinz 90 -~it Hsv sr,unt IEsa wer-
-ia~ e. tr-pt th- increased prie--
FINALLY Nr- Havu~ y-ii~,i
I VII tss- the entire stos< of eusfns.
iu New ORLEANS st i5 a.,
When tho xoug -sunsis.i il "a. 49,.
mated that Nlr Hayue had hauzht -
hsp- nve Thousand bales. Rat ha. sl,,t
d~n nnt startling move hsd ~ h-sr-
sue-~iug. and MAY. aiuug vith the ata~r
active months clo-s'i AZ the adranr~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-18
FRUIT As0 PUDDING PUFFS
Elaborate pireetien Tor the Making %
Material upor which So Much
Depends

Fruit Puff f-Oue pins Of -four. two
teaspoons baking powder. one half
teaspoon soda sift all together and
stir IN sweet milk until sti1 batter Is
formed Put tablespoons of batter
into teacups until half 4 used. add 20
latter In each cup a spoonful of any
sind q canned fruit preserves or
stewed apples without Juice Put q
spoonful of batter on top os tho fruit.
set cups In steamer and steam Coed
served with milk or sweetened fruit
'aice
Fruit Pur .-Nix Together one cup
n milk. one and bali cups - four.
cne hsaping teaspocu baking powder.
little salt and a snail handful %
tried eurrants Place IN veil creased
cups and steam - minutes. saaee.
one cup of min. two.thirfs cup a
saEar. cne teaspoon -four. piece - but
ser th- sazs of a small -rx va-l1a "a
vurinE Coos unfil cunsistency Of
ersar,
P'tfGiaE Prl-s One erE ssi hsaf.
su. tNo tablespoons q sukaF. two "a
ai-spouus q butter. one cup ~ milk.
ere feaSpoon Baking powder Put IN
auttsred eup@ and steam one hour
sauce Two tablespoons sugar. one
f&hi~spuou huffer. ore teaspoon four,
1r~ c'Ip - boiling Nstsr. one teaspoon
rannta
F4T Pudding -Ou~-haf cup 4
sugar. butter stze % walnut and ua~lf
- ere aslf rap uiis. one egg vel
Beaten. one cup % Sour tNo teaspoons
nasirx powder Mix vel and bake IN
FATTY sins for - minutes This vii
make six Caramel sauce One cup
q nrusu sugar. one teaspoon % sour
Cover Nith sater. add small lump
- hntter AMI hoii until thick Il Is
o~fter to cook this IN an iron frying
nan. a. "a burns easily IN granite
waru
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-18
PUDDING or FROZEN GINGER
ceiiesey That Is Greatly ard Properly
Appreciates N Kaiser wfi-
nelr's empire.

Another pudding served in the Ger
nan household Is a frozen ginger pud
Ding This IS made By making a
e1IEtara ~ one quart OF miIk and
three Neiibsafen eggs and three
tahies7oonfais of sugar This Is put
INTO fhs refrigerator until thoroughly
csoied and then on. quart of whipped
cream Favored Uith a few drops or
vanilla Is added together with one
haif pint of preserved ginger ard one
has pint % the syrup In xhich Il -
preserved The ginger should De
sliced very thin or chopped nne Pour
the shoie into a freezer and when
shout haf frozen add thres-efEhths
- a pound o. almond uacaroous
Vhich have been rolled rne and
AlIis eaEalisd oranEe peel Freeze
'his uniii if = arm ana creamy This
: very delicious ard some people add
a eunfui ~ orange pulp cut into small
pieces -fiousekeepsr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-18
PAITEs A c0IToS BULL.
Rrealh xs-ofasl. ca-pGxa Of LAT
Year

N~w fetk a rrpsst that lsr,~- A.
fatt~s bad eu.ee alars b--s,nns a. setir-
huii au ta- -gtsun ularkst sss-s-apsas-.l
n-- q IS a'iiHts ta 1854 a the l,slv
sPtiou far-,isz A-sr ths memorable
aauipa "a 81 hsf year. valrh put th~
lss-uA- - s--sss- Msa.f a-.t fssfh@ .--sass.
ulsa- ef righf hig op-rstafs uaslsuiius :
4srr> 4 fstt~u. faF an sll~r-t esu.
spray @ restraint at trasi~. Partea an
aasuas. tAat ~ sa- thrutlgh wIsh ths
-. a..ilafzVe market. forever
lsrvst.v. however. be hat eoufsrsnra
Aa-t.a- several hours VITA Eag-ne g.
>sa..-- sho = bsh~v--i 10 b. taking
pram. aeHf part ca the mark~t On the hul.
-sd- and thi- IA. given colur 70 th.
sam1f taaf b. bad aEsssn felt the ean