davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12

The solemn light behind the barns,
The rising moon, the Crickets call
The August night. and you and l.
What is the meaning of it all!
Has IL q meaning after all?
Or is II one Of Natures lies,
That net of beauty that she casts
over Lies unsuspectiug eyes?
That web of beauty that she weaves,
For one strange purpose of her own,
For this the painted butterfly,
For this the rose-for this alouel
Strange repetition of the rose,
And strange reiterated call
or bird and insect man and maid
Is that the meaning Of 10 all2
If it means nothing. after all
And nothing lives except to die
It is enough-that solemn light
Behind the barns, and you and T.
-Harpor's Magazine.
The new process electrically purified
milk of the Honolulu Dairymans AS
ISOLATION is ideal for infants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
COCQNUT TREE

Continued from Page Four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
Fine Job Printing, star ONCE.
NOTICE..
OAHU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

OAHU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Meeting of the Oahu
Cemetery Association will be held at
the office of the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Ltd, No 923 Fort Street, Ho.
nclulu, on Tuesday, August 22nd, 1911,
at 8 o'clock A. NJ. for the election of
officers for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of any business of the
association.
All owners Of lots are requested to
attend.
G. r. CARTER,
Secretary, Oahu Cemetery Associa-
ion
4tsT-Aug. II, 70, IS, H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
SHIPPING
Continued From Page Two.)

NJ Verdenburg, Miss NJ. McDermott,
Miss R. McChesney, Miss Beatrice
Castle, H. L. Hewson, C. A. Stanton, l..
Weinzheimer, Miss c. X. Smith, Miss
/. Walter, j. NJ. Lyon, Mrs. J. NJ,
Lyon, C. B. Bosworth, Mrs. c. B. Bos-
worth, Miss Montgomery, Mrs. Barne-
son, A. w. Heen, A. M. Ardery, j.
Stevens, Judge J. Sullivan, Miss E. M,
Floud, G. c. Ross, Mr.. Hetherington,
Mrs. Hetherington, S. c. Kennedy, A.
Y. Sylvia, Mr.. Clark, Mr.. Bruno, DR..
Linde, Mrs. Linde, Miss Stillman, Mrs.
Windreth.
Sheridan Made Good Time.
The U. s. A. T. Sheridan was an ar
rival shortly after noon today from
San Francisco She has for here eight
second-class and seventy-eight in the
second ?-class and Seventy-eight in the
steerage, making a total for here OF
10, There were 125 sacks of mail
three days accumulation, and 400 tons
OF freight, the chief Item being oOU
tons of hay.
Altogether the vessel had 962 pas,
sengers aboard, CONF osed of the fol
lowing: To Manila from San Fran
cisco, 113 in the firstclass, thirty-one
in the second, 700 in the Storage
S44 altogether-and for Guam the re
spective figures are four in the first
class and four in the steerage.
Princeton Arrived.
The gunboat Princeton, en- route tC
Pango Pango, Tutuila, Samoa, to re
lieve the gunboat Annapolis, was an
arrival this morning from BremertoI
navy yard. She started on her voy
age on August 1, and her passage was
a fine one throughout, The trip has
been a quick one for her, as she useC
her sails nearly all the time. Sh'
averaged over 200 miles day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
Dividends.

Hawaiian Sugar Co. has announced
it will pay extra dividends of forty
cents a share each on September 10
and December Is.
On the 10th inst, Hutchinson de-
clared a dividend of ten cents, and
Waikiki 81 a share.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12

We have it on good authority that
Mr.. Michael Mixuppe is engaged on a
new work, the title of which will be
"Wild Policemen have Met"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12
CARLOS LONG BUYS
KUAKINI STREET LAND.

Through the Hawaiian Trust COM
pany, Ltd, today Carlos A. Long
bought from the S, C. Wilder estate
a piece of unimproved land on Kua'
KIM street, containing 8 9o1OO acres
for $6,250.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-12

Mrs. Rogers and daughter arrived
on the bark Andrew WEIGH yesterday
on a visit to the islands. Mrs. Rogers
, husband is interested in a wind-mak-
ing business in California"
Quite a breezy little paragraph!
That's probably what blew the gentle
stranger down here.
q @ @
Advertising Hawaii on the Nile is
like taking coal to Newcastle. Egypt
has attractions of her own.
The value of a smashed foot depends
largely on to whose leg is attached.
The prominent business man" who
proposes to take the All-C Chinese base
ball team to the states in "a month or
two" for four months tour to include
Canada, as mentioned in yesterdays
Billiken, probably intends the boys to
Tlay ice BASEBALL a charming sport.
but one which requires practice which
it is next to impossible to obtain in
Hawaii
o o o
Society notes:
The hurried departure of the Hon.
Claude Fiddington from Honolulu has
caused quite a fiutter in the local dove
cotes. The Hon. Claude has been re-
I garded as a splendid catch by a num-
Der of fond mammals, and only last
week his engagement to Patricia Rach-
el Havegilt was announced in this
column. No reason is given for Fid-
dingtons unexpected leaving other
than that conveyed by remark to a
friend just before the steamer sailed,
that he wanted to be in London for
Christmas.
O o o
Miss Antoinette Priscilla Bolts, a
center flower in the local society bou-
uuet, is confined to her home with an
aggravating attack of the humps.
o o o
The KulIui street O'Haras entertain
ed at a tripe supper on Tuesday even
ing last Covers were laid for twenty
three. Mrs. OHara made a charming
hostess and never looked better. She
wore a calico waist of a creamy white
relieved with blue figures. Her skirt
which was of some seasonable mater
ial, was made with the popular por'
tierre motif and the coloring brought
out the much sought after table-covel
effect very strildngly. The creation
was universally admired and, en- dit
not a little envied by the ladies
present
O o O
We have it on good authority tina
Mr.. Michael Mixuppe is engaged on
new work, the title of which will be
"Wild Policemen I have Met"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

the Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Z. Money. of "fIomme House"
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Begg, of Ches-
Ter. Pa, who spent the holidays ut
iannsheld, are now visiting in
Mrs. Oscar Cranz is visiting in 1.ich-
mond
Miss Pauline sadlcr and w r.. sadler
OF Charlottesvtllc. were the guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Sudler
Miss Lutte Pleasants. who has bccn
visiting Princess Troubetzkoy at Gas.
tic lIill." has returned TO her home in
Richmond.
Misses Ruth and Lucille Bell and Mil
drcd Lewis left on Monday for IIar-
school.
DR.. T. w. s'age. of the University Of
Virginia. spent several days last week
WITH his mother and sisters at "kes-
Mrs. ". L Money and Misses Helen
and Grace Money were the recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, at
Miss Elise Holland has returned to
Lackey. after n visit to Miss Emily
Williams
Mrs. ". O. Noting and little daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, are the guests OF Mrs.
Nolting's mother, Mrs. c. T.. Whitlock.
in Richmond
John McLain Robinson of New York,
was recent guest at "Beivedere."
Miss Lucy Rosscr of PALMYRA was
the guest of Mrs. y. j. Bell on Mon
day.
John Armstrong chaloner is visit
ing in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

oyer which it has pleased Providence
that She should tumble downstairs.
ana the Injuries then sustained reliev.
ca me from her future attendance. y
niiSchicVous little urchin cleaned my
boots and was called clerk My means
were extremely limited, and il may in
tcrcst my readers to know what my
professional earnings were during the
called TO the bar In June, having at
tanned the mature age of twenty-onc
INC preceding March. Between that
period and the following Christmas
made IL guineas, the second year
made 80 euncaS. and the third %
! am AFRAID that must admit that
uid not measure my expenditure by my
income. My father had undertaken To-
furnish my chambers. and ono of the
principal articles no sent me was a
horsehair armchair with only three
ieGS' upon which [ got so accustomed
To balance myself that ] scarcely felt
safe on ono furnished with the proper
complement He also had promised
certain assistance by way of income.
upon which promise lived; but 1t was
something like the income allowed 10
the Hon. Algernon Percy Dcucease by
me- father. the Right Hon the Earl Of
crabs, recorded In the veritable his
one conhding tradesman. Ills namo
was GIL: lie lived close by i'm Essex
Court, and. fortunately for me. dealt
III almost overy article. Gill was my
butter TO backing. Al last, after long
suffering. he struck. shaking his head
when told him OF the clients ] eX-
pected; On the afternoon after this
event ] was balancing myself upon my
three-lcBged chair In melancholy
mood. and wondering whence my dim
nor would come. when knock sound
cd at my door, and clerk from
Messrs. Gilby AZ Allan. blessed be their
names; brought me. and paid for.
three half-guinea motions. With this
mine OF wealth in my pocket ! de-
tcrmined 70 enjoy myself luxuriously
and accordingly went TO lIancocli's. !.
The glorious rcpaSt still remains cm-
hcddcd In my mcmory--twlce OF sad
die of mutton: am afraid TO say how
many helps of Jam tart. After hand
SOME honorarium OF thrccpcncc to
Mary. who had never looked coldiy
upon me in my worst hours ~ impccm-
mostly, 7 had sim 81 shillings loft
Wretch that ] was, forgot tho p1-
ticnt Gill. and found my way into
ono OF those sinks OF inhiuity a gam
ping house in LciccstcI Square. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

a month hardly earned by her natri
lHonial coolie.
Extraragancc.
Certainly our whole nation might
ven resolve 10 be more thrifty. Not
70 spend all they make and more, too.
not 10 ignore sickness and cold
shoulder old age and cut death out
right Not to marry Till they can
maize some sure. IL small. provision for
family Not to rent houses III for
men with five times their income. Not
TO dress and live beyond their means
Not to crafty turtle soup tastes on 81
mutton ni,i, broth pocket" And not to be
ashamed to state openly that they
can afford to begin where their pa
rents have left off. a girl worth win
ling VIII wait. n man who begins
eNravagant MENACE and spoiled wife
SIMPLY starts out with milestone
hnni around his neck. and 1t will he
!. crosse shave 10 keep from drowning.
unless he spcaks his mind. puts down
ms l.n root pays, cash for everything and
gradually pulls to the shore and the
sunny side of bank account. Let
ua not he so dishonest and So snobbish
among the porcelain. when our lot is
cast as iron ones. IT has ruined many
I. promising career. Europeans are
lar moro sensible than we in this.
ahectlon all combine TO keep n man
from living MS he should rather than
as he would If he could. But they
spell ruin all the same. Here is the
account Il very successful English bar
rlstcr gives OF his beginnings I'm Lon
don. as young, unknown lawyer Ii
II SO frankly charming that l insert it
podliN--so destitute of pretenso and
htmbuggery and bigwlggcry.
sergeant BnllRntines Early Life.
cannot saw that burnt much
midnight oil. No attorney. late from
the country. ever routed mo out and
thrust heavy brief into my hands
circumstance which we have heard
mas so often been the origin of sue
GSSs To eminent lawyers. My cstab-
Hshmcnt was limited. ! shared with
some half dozen other aspirants TO the
bench what In Tomplc parlancc Is call
cd a l"undrcss probably from the fact
o. her never washing anything.
fancy mat hcr principal employment
was walking from my chambers TO the
pawnhrokcr's. and thence to tho gin
sn"p At tho end Of a short period
my property. ncvo0 very extensive,
wns reduced TO little more than y nail
oi shdeta teapot and a coal scuttlc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

and indeed in all wise ones of every
rank In lIfo. We live In vulgar age
but there is no necessity whatever
for our daughters pictures being. the
public property Of any newspaper, her
costumes described her entertain
mcnts published far and wide. her APP
pearance described with as much free.
dom as If she were ballet dancer.
4 thirst for publicity seems to pos
sess the society of our day: limelight
and brnss band methods and manners
arc beginning 10 decidedly affect even
tho south. SO noted for social refine
mont. Some people when they see 1t.
CRY out: Where are tho fathers!
the mothcrs:' --graidmothcrs maiden
aunts. cousins anybody who had thc
VIII and power and usage dc monde
some Of s our % SGG Vest sfns SLOW 10 s sMis
proper training. would be priceless TO
them 70 see one Of then enter IL
,l,e tinsrn drawing room With arms
OF u rudo boy. talk slangily at the top
OF her volce. laugh so that every ono
Starcs, spend a whole evening and 20
home. without SO much as saying
Good might" to her hostess. make n
bee line for Irritation corner as soou
as she arrives. perhaps. and think
scorn OF Girl who still likes IL chap
c|oUt Is just as comfortable alone with
twenty men around their punch howl
az If she were In her own room--ah,
silly, foolish. stupid girls that you are!
Nice girls Will never go out Of fash
ION any more than flowers and ru-
sic. and men do not admire Haunting
pconies and rag-timc music ad nau-
seam. The girl who is willing 10
know any man and to set MP u red
lint dr,ation with him in Ave minutes
* lust fool-.often an innocent little
idiot. standing habitunlly in her own
liHhi The. girl who dresses and be-
htVcs simply. swcctly. modestly. is al
WAYS charming. ana when she marrics
The heart or her husband doth safely
trust In her"
Perhaps we could minimize our hor-
r'bic divorce evils by carefully bring
ing up s1ich. Goodness and good
breeding arc great and pcrcnnial
charms. good cooking and Eonsckcep
Ing arc Jewels 10 he priced. religious
principle and training is simply price
lcsa; AS Is the girl who does not OK
nfot TO l'yc, dress, travel, az II she
were mlllonairc's wife on tho $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Gotham Social News
Snncinlfn Thn Tines.nisnn,

Especial to The Times Dispatc..]
Gotham, Va. January 7.---AIr. and
Mrs. Sholto Douglas. OF "Ecauval.' .
We're the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George HouShton, at Forest Lodg -
during Christmas week
Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Rankin, of Tall
Oaks" were host and hostess ut n
beautiful dinner, given on Monday
evening in honor of their daughters,
Mrs. Bloom, of Los Angeles Cal; Mrs
Chapman, of Boston, Mass and Miss
Rankin Among those present from
Gotham were MIR. and Mrs. George
IIoughton, Mr.. and Mrs ShoIto
Douglas and Harry Mann.
The Gotham Bridge Club was enter
tained on Monday 1T luncheon and
bridge by Mr. and Mrs. IIoughton at
Forest Lodge" Among those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs ShOlto Douglas, DR..
and Mrs. Robert ShackcIford. DR.. and
Mrs. Moritz. Mrs. William Rankin. Mrs.
Itloom, Miss Rankin and William u.
Money
Mr.. and Mrs. sholto Douglas were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

Game out possessed of fa5. was a
millionaire. GIL once again smiled
upon me. and the penny roll and pat of
butter upon my break fast table next
morning testified to his restored con-
iidoncc."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
COTTON CROP IN
HIGH CONDITION
HEAVY RAINS HAVE ARRESTED M.
TERloRATIoN.
rlAat i S7ai u Mazy Pare.-x.<h
eS=PlAiat Of Boil wssvila. b,
Lii,ls DAaara

NsnPhis, Teun--An iaprsvez.s, IN
cotton eouiitious durins tAs p.s, se~k
f" generally reported Ia csntrAl Aa1
eastern staics the eruP premise soal.
hardly = Improved uPou. a, the plAat .
sfo~ing FaPdiy aud frmtins hsasilv. AL
las had az abanisncs of uiosstarr. whiis
ne euitvalsou is stil good. work IN Ii.
heids haSiHg oscn iuteFfsrs,i sith onlv h
huaiiei is-aitiss By excessive rHaian.
With sserass favossbie weather Garias
TIE rsmaiaasr 81 th- sea-sa r~.o-s
eroP I'll - H.ats over thi. arg area.
bol veeyib are @ore uum-roa. IA
Lonsiaat- Mis-iss Pr aui Arkausa.. b..
TIE cAsaa-e - TAR q. rSticsabiy smau
Tie ea1ln--s = tie crop !. /. aosabl.
feature 10 TIE eastern 49, ccutral ..at-..
aui grown 10 BALI rrouz ~. A.. rs-
ported ~ the not rarth-ra d..trirts.
In IeHas ant oklshoua ues,rats
shower. 10 heavy rsir.. 4il-fv si.srhs.
iet- served 70 arrest tho J-srra-st,au
iaat bad -ct IN ever uli- srea.. ard the
o1tio-k is tArrsf1-s IMPROVED Tas pa,
% many P-acrs o. snau. Arsessr. an4
mars riia is n-e.-i O. Pui it hsck .,to
god r"alltlou- Ea.teru R-4 Csat-Al
Teas eelHties are a. eKe~Ptiou 20 th.s
s'AisHeat. far the srsP ,Aere i. -osi
save iu Texas ani usiaae-ua. th~ 49,.
iaier--' q th~ eroP an b. Prouaosel y
dry weather for auh,l-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
SIMPLE LOTIONS FOR HANDS
GIycerine Varieties Ars Particularly
Coed and Keep ths Hands
Scft ard White.

Pure soap Is one Of ne secrets %
weIl-kept hands Drying the hands
thoroughly after washing them Is an
other important point 10 be observed.
and Il either Of these are neglected
no amount OF lotions will bring about
the desired result
Different tsxtured skins demand dif-
ferent soaps The glycerine varieties
are particularly coed The best way
70 determine the value of a soap Is 10
give il 4 trial and IL the skin Is soft
and smooth after the bath so that
the whole hand feels pliable and Re
treshed Il is safe 70 continue its use
Be careful 10 push the cutiele baeS
from the nails after every hand ksth.
BE IL dozens OF times a day. II warn
water Is used have a bottle filed With
a lotion composed o< bsuEoin. glycsr-
inc and rosewatsr. TIP the bottle IN
the palm OF the hand and rub the
lotion into the SKIN before the hands
are thoroughly dry This is a splen-
did suggestion for the housewife
whose hands are subjected TO different
solutions in the course OF her WORK
she should have a bottle always handy
and use II generously As a result
her hands will be white and plump
and will not bear the telltale MARKS
Of age or work Any reputable drug
rtst understands the proportions In
EEn1ENH
used
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
TAKEN At A DISADVANTAGE
A~sn~ars ousssier PIT 60 Wisrsss
LED 20 l-ssty Est Fre-
Ire sssrc-

A eolore1 hrcsher was charged
sith violating th~ prohihition lAw.
ard on~ of the issues In the case x1s
whether OF bot certAin prohibited
beverages were ksps IN Al ice hox N
the defendants place q husizesA Jin
Jones. Another coiored broshsr. wNs
Introduced as n wftness for the ce-
feudant ard s~ore positively TIA, 10
prohiotied beverages ~ere kept N tns
eox that day. that he wAs In The
place all the noruing Ca ero.sex-
arsir.tion. the city attorney asked II
the Ice box vas cpca When ~ entered
the place. or wAs op-ned In his PRES
e1c~t jim pruzpsiy replied In the
negarive- lie wAs thea zskei .
Be had h~~n Inside he tor AZ azy
ti-e that particuiar CAV. ard r~pii~d
that Ae had rot The city attorney
then asked the Aliinportant zz@-sSoa
Of -ho~ he knew there were no pro
hieited iqao-s n The bon a, tnAt
tiUe- After Considerable teiih@ra-
ttor and a mute appeal 20 the te-
fendsnt's attorney. which Eas very
marked. Jirn replied 20 Cord. hoss.
! ticnt k-ou 20 vas sWin~ ter az
ne DAT jim WAs hastily excused ~
eonseat q all parties ~ EHcAazxe-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
W!CkERSHAM OR
WILEY MUST GO
CONTROVERSY DEVELOPS INTO
EALLISCER PIscHoT AFFAIR
wki;s Hsase Flss1e4 VITA Protests
OveF Atte=pt 10 D5szixs Pare
FEED E1P-rt-

wsshizEsea-wish Prs-ilens Tsh
Aoiiiug up th~ r~cv-ren.iatsz of Al
teraey Gvuerai wrrksr-ham that ~
Harvey Why Purr fe-~i expert. y ~
1ov-i ffom efir~ h-rau-s of te1hrs-al
vioiAiioa ef hus IN rrfrrync- g. szi-
Fiaymsu' 4 expsrts. thr hoa.r osanit-
te- 90 eHP~aissrrs - thr 3-rastneuf
sf axrse-ltu1r tea aetive ster- laak.
i-s 70 a tAoroaxa Fsoe- u iAe .nsirr
matter
sezrssary os Axrbaitsre Wfi-ou. ~
srstssl Srer~tssy HayS >eiarter GeorE~
? Metahs. Assistant Ch~-a-s 8. L.
LraaiaV aat erker cFa-ial- of th< l~-
p4rtzrat 49, q b r-t oa ~ zril aE4
- farc-i g. tel a. ta-y xs7a ,earvfn-
~ D. WY aua - uurk ard tie
s.s.ssarrr 81 eFqe~.si1a 81 ha- rauaa--
sT~4
Ta~ ~ WlirF-N Narkrrshs- ss-ie-t 49,
s4zs~l srest ssr b. cu--r -. ass -
Frs~sueus ef euas.ssasr au1 rs-afa res
II. Wl~y. ul,A rrza,leuuusiaaa o. Rltur-
49, tszerl Na&~rshaa. are h-sr,z
CAzlzmKa bsxn 81 ths hosz~s cez@itt~~
s-s~-t .ssfiug ~ 2epAFtzent u izs4ar-
e-rlartst tAas lE- II 4Aey's ofslss j. -
sz-f.sAza lzlpar~s % ~ hh~rfi.s
s3&es ey tAe 4tferney r-a~ral aila..if
r. s=psayiag sHP-rt A>iP Ter his lIalt-
z-at
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
DRESSES FOR SCHOOL GIRLS
ra'nlon Hss Been Kind in Alie~ias a
Choice Of Many ard Pieasins
Designs

The peasant bodice in some form Is
the prevailing style for these dresses
Some variety is gained By the intro
duetion Of tucks OF pleats O. various
sizes These are put in vertically on
the shoulders 10 give the desired fun.
ness Sailor collars ot some contrast.
ing material and color are the rule
with belt and turn-back cuffs to match
Bands Of the different material and
color. varying in width from eight 10
fifteen inches. are occasionally set on
the skirt Al the foot. a few inches
above the hem, or a knee-deep nounce
Of the contrasting shade finishes the
skirt In many instances. where the
sailor collar Is omitted. a shaped yoke
Of embroidery or lace is added to the
frock Of linen or percale about the
low-eut neck silk dresses are treated
in similar manner. the yoke being
Of self material or OF some contrast.
ing shade.-Harper's Bazar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
SCHEME TO TAX D0WRIES
KEEP Kaha Has Piaz 10 Get az Perfume
Hznterx' DsETluL

" sshizgfea--A t-ary tsx "a tn sa-s
rie~ q Am-FscaE bfaa-s IS zntsrnatiszz
naarvtsz~S, 10 stat ia r~aari.szs but -
ted forsanss aaztsrs u-ts .seur~ h11-
sal zsolstg < ~ PRIV th- sri.i- avs
han tur a uaue vtalA - sim-elf Dr.
hazars y thas Psftls- g up at action
% tA~ Eae~s hss1srr= aas .s---sss-i br
&spres~asatise kAkn ~ Cahfarrza "a th=
aosa>~ So a utzams T. ssap si5snr-s -
t~>~u Ass<s5eaa As5rvs-ss ant -braker-
ts~- tarsaSR s1sie--u NJ. kaha rauas
wKrEly ta ~ esfrn-e of -AaElar aips,-
uizsry, anSsser- AT -. sp-ecA ~as n
s-sN-r e ar Estkrk - Repre>~at2,iv.
hszry q Tea. we<k azs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
ANGl0-IAPANESE ALLIANCE
Regarded Issviiasls Oz;es=s Sf Arsstr&
tisa treaty.

lsklo.-A rssis5oa q tAr AngieJapaa-
ese @lliahee . re.csF,le,l a. th~ ia-xItahs-
ollfesu.- q fh~ Angis-Ansriaan 4rhltra-
tiu0 trsatry- There . r~asou 70 belisvs
ta4t n-Sss' latsoas tar sssrA a revf.an hsxe
bs~a -uiug 80 for s~v-raI ws~k. Il :
rePort Il that Great Britasz praps,esl to
usodity thr eiaus- providing iog uiufaal
assistance in th- rvsut Il var. u1skinx
the Pgovi-soa tnaFPeieahie IL tn sx-Ht
that either party 20 TIE aIlssae~ : sgat-
iHg = uation vita vha-i sh- other IA.
esoueiulsi = general arbitFasiea treaty.
il = uhi~rstos-l tat Jaran raa.iilv
agrssd - this PynP.s-Itiou. and Il J. All
the readiness af th~ laFau--e eoFeFn-
nsat 70 aar~Ps the saESvstiau "a. Gu
- eatlFs coufleHer that Japan uoasi
uever b. At var w1th eitAsr th- Uuite.!
Ss2t-- - Euxiznd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
DROWNED WITH CHILDREN
Fathers HsFa.e Essrt to Save Sea aas
Dlsxhtsr Costs Hts Life.

81 Lo-as--Fra-k ns-riervsH-. ar,uue.
sIiA b. SO AL lalghter. Tiauas al
MaEy. aHl q yoars 90 r-.7-efitely.
Iz - arus. rail- c-osl oa ts- Mss.
siFFi rIser bauS r--tralnsi th- usis 49,
Hot-sr. Wa tr~l - rap IN Aiter =.
s;ru-g ~ trlo.
Wlil- tss Fareats ve-s tak-g tlafA
49, seated &c ~ rss= bazk. th- rad
ersa rsrs allsuri - -ltnassis -.
acy steoi - IN r. bat t,l es-rtu-r-!
g. To- tather l1e- b. stsrr tt- .h.l
ara -rre -e-a o. :. lsau. aal b. r-a,
F-nr-i ea tsf -arfses tar aa l---aur rs-1
au~ "a tAe rhasi-r- a -sra-r aru. hat
taas earlaoaHqel uas unaae o. vua
STA th-u- sn|l ua- 4rssr-5 before 80
srs. 49, -1zat ta aai tA-=. osalf "a
tkxa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-20
MONOGRAM EMBROIDERY.

Here We show a distiaet mo1ograa
In satin stitch embroidery. that nay
be worked On any article o. house
hold linen O. lingerie that requires
distinct marking