davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
WARN SHOE FOR THE BABY faepLAcEs ARE POPULAR
sssses;ion Which May Be Carried
Out In sa,ir. Fine Cloth. Kid
or Suede

Soft warm shoes prettily embrolder.
ed always make a nice present for
baby and Ne give a suggestion for a
dainty little shoe which may be car
ried ont IN satin. very rns cloth. Kid
or suede the top of long evening
gloves may b. very successfully used
for the purpose
The toe part should be embroider-
ed Stsh some small foral design. such
a. the cunveutionaliEed Wild roses
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
OAFORD, MISS. THURSDAY. JANUARY ). 1911
TWO AvIATORS KILLED
solsANT's NECK BROKEN AND
HoRsYs BODY aANGLEo
Former Fails so Feet. whu. ,b.t
"r 10 hurled to Death From a
Height Of 563 Feet.

New oriean John B. Moisan,. the
AVIATOR Of Paris.london and Statue OF
Liberty Fame. came 10 his death n
haFahan. suburb OF New Orleans AZ
'''S o'clock Saturday morning when
MS aeroplane. becominz unmanapa..
Die. plunged 10 The earth The avla.
Tor. thrown from bis seat Al a heivb,
0t nity feet. described grim circle.
then tell like plummet. landing
squareiy upon his head His neck was
broken and BE- lived but a few min.
utes.
Noisant vas aying hfty feet high.
airectiy against the Wind when he
warped his planes 10 descend. Sud.
ieniy the big Bleriot stopped. turned
almost completely around. plunged
and
There vas a fash Of scarlet from
the yellow BODY Of the car. IL was
Noisart. lie struck the ground fuzzy
'orty feet avay from the debris OF the
1nce beautiful mouoplane
The little group of aviation officials
ma newspaper men seemed paralyzed.
4 railroad man in charge Of a section
re" detailed 10 assis, the mechani-
Clans dashed toward the huddled form
~ the aviator. Others followed. Moi.
'ant was still breathing. Strong men
lifted the unconscious form 10 their
shoulders and started toward the
tracks where dat ears and engine were
standing. As they passed around the
smoking wreck q the monoplane.
Noisant opened his ewes. his lips
moved. but the effort ended in a sigh
and another MARTYR had been claimed
5y aviation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
SOUTH'S PROSPECTS GOOD
Free Marketing Of cotton-celleetior
Slow az West.

New York Bradstreet's says Pos
holiday quiet rules in general trade bus
iness and manufacturing operations all
alike feel the effects OF the year-eld
inventory operations. Preparations Of
samples for spring trade and cleaning
up of stocks preliminary and Incident
70 the end Of the year From retail
ers generally the reports are Of a good
though not in all cases record volume
holiday trade.
Best reports as TO trade generally
come from markets which have real
lied from free marketing OF agricultu-
raj products while less unanimity IN
these reports Is visible from Industrial
centers.
Taxing sections as a whole. the
South sends espeaiclly good reports.
due 10 good prices realized from ceton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
aga NEW SOUTHERN BANKS
Fffty-Five Other Institutions Increased
Capital During 1910.

Atlanta. Ga.-During the year 1910
three hundred and ninety-three new
hanks began business in the South.
with aggregate capital Of s5.42o.OoO.
Fisrv.Hve banks that began business
nrevious to 1910 increased their cap+
t,I stocks s2.544.5Oa in the aggregate
during the year Just closed. making
total accession to the banking capital
~ 60 ee4 500
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Mai. Wheeler Soon?

Washington.-Cap'. Joseph Wheeler.
son OF the late Gen. Joseph Wheeler,
has been designated to take examina-
tion on January 90 for promotion to
major, along with several officers of
the coast artillery. Capt Wheeler was
appointed to the United States Mill.
tary Academy from Alabama, and grad
uated from West Point in 1895 and ap-
pointed seeotd lieutenant in the Fifth
artillery. He held the rank OF major
Of volunteers in the war with Spain
in which + ereditahly served.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
NINE sleAMisTs IN PEN.
Few Men Sent Up for Multiplicity
Of Wives

kcksou There are nine bigamists
b Mississippi state penitentiary-
of this number six are white and
negroes-showing the white man
nore prone to violate the law
D., a multiplicity Of wives than the
b. or else no attention is paid to
kesroes in a vast majority OF cases.
J. most notable Of these is W. c.
,. tie Cleveland. Ohio. business
Who was seat up for a term from
county and is prisoner at Ran
farm- Lytle is a wealthy man. and
! wife and children living at Cleve-
where he has large business In
vs. He came TO Mississippi more
a rear ago. and married a young
Ia Lee county. where he was tried
convicted Of bigamy.
ese prisoners are from seven coun-
As follows Jackson. one; Forrest.
Leake. one; Lee. two: Neshoba,
Pike. Two; Perry. one.
nds has the largest number of pris-
) OF any county in the state. yet
3 counties have more capital Grim
than Kinds. Kinds has a total OF
risoners. Of which Is are in for
ter and Il for manslaughter.
hingt0n comes next with 50 pris-
s. . Of whom are in for murder.
br manslaughter and two for Grim
assault. Bolivar. out OF total of
Fisoners. has IS murderers. II man.
ghter and two criminal assault:
bona, out of a total Of 50. has %
terers, 13 for manslaughter and
for criminal assault.
hzs, out OF a total OF $50 prison
sent up from four counties. all but
ere convicted of a capital offense.
county ia the largest in the
except Washington. and all the
iies have large negro population.
a accounts for the numerous hom-
Kinds shows the smallest num-
OF hOmicides of any of the large
'les IN the state. though there are
raj counties with from three to ten
pners each.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

shown in our illustration. and the
shoe should then be lined with soft
silk and bound throughout with rib
bon. and finished with two narrow
straps, on one end OF which a button
IS placed. on the other a buttonhole
The way in which the shoe is mount
ed is shown very clearly in the small
sketch at the top. and soles may be
made in the same way with an inter
lining Of flannel between the material
and lining. the sides Of shoe and the
sole being scanned together.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
BIG STORM OVER SOUTH.
Snow in Texas ard Heavy Rain at
Houston.

Louisville. Ky - Unusually cold
weather. with freezing temperatures
almost TO the Gulf prevailed through
our Thursday night
The cold wave follows closely upon
the heels OF general weather disturb
ance which took the :arm OF thunder.
storm Ia the central valleys and snow
IN Northern Texas.
Snow fell throughout the Texas Pan
handle and a severe wind and rain
storm preaviled along the Gulf coast
Southeast Texas experienced the first
heavy rain in five months In Hous
ton several street car lines were put
out OF commission and other damage
was noted
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
HON W. p. TAckETr DEAD.
Was One Of the Most Prominent Mer
in tire State.

Lexington.-Hon. Walter p. Jacket
died in this city Saturday.
Mr.. Tackett was cousin OF Gov
Noel. and one of the best known mer
in the state. He had been prominent
in political circles for many years. IL
1858 he was elected and served cns
term in the legislature. in 1905. he
was appointed district attorney to Ill
an unexpired term. and served in thai
capacity about one year For the past
four or five years he had been in bad
health. but was able to be up and at
tend to business until some few weeks
ago, when he was forced to take &c
his bed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Hribe Money Goes to Charity.

Jackson.-Sherif Harding dlstrlDut'
ed the Bilbo-D -Dulansy money among
four charitable institutions, two
branch of the Kings Daughters, Old
Ladies' Home and Confederate Sol
diers' Home. giving to each the sum
of s161.25. In making the donation TO
these charities, Sheriff Harding made
public a letter from Senator Bilbo dis
claiming any right to the money. and
as there was no one else who couid
possibly lay claim TO it. he decided
that a Christmas gift TO the four IN
stitutions was the best
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

The Lord. In the glory q
bis risen nfe. and In tho riches OF tho
gifts which he received when he
ascended on high. Is pattern for US.
and the power which fulflls It's own
pattern Tho resurrection Of Christ
Is the crUwning work ot redemption.
All that preceded had very vital re-
lauon TO his resurrection. without
the resurrection Of his body. all the
prophecies concerning his redemptivs
work. would hsvs proven failure.
and the whole plan of salvation would
have suffered an inglOrious defeat.
the Fathers purpose In human re-
femption from time immemorial would
have been frustrated hut In the res
direction Of Christ. prophecies are full
nlled. tho purpose OF God indicated.
the whole scheme Of salvation remains
intact. the world OF mankind provision
ally redeemed. and the enemies OF
Christ are confounded and eternaIly 81.
fenced. and Christ eralted and curun.
ated az the Prince Of Life and the Con.
gueror OF death and the grave.
Lesson In Resurreetion.
The resurrection Of Christ IL the di-
vine seal Of a gracious covenant. the
covenant which God had made with hls
ancient people. and the resurrection Of
Christ was the consummatiou OF that
covenant. and the seal fixed upon It's
accomplishment The covenant was
made with the Old Testament patri-
archs. and In the New Testament GOV.
snant, which is a covenant of blood. of
expiation. of reconciliation. the for
mer covenant having its fulnlnent IN
the latter. the latter putting the i'm
press or stamp upon all that the Gov
snant involved. from It's inception 70
It's glorious consummation. IN the va.
Gated grave. IN the worid-conquest u
msnknd's Rsdeemer. has become
demonstrated fact HIS death upon
the cross was federal Offering. and Il
secured the blessings promised IN that
covenant: but that covenant became
perpetually meritoriotss only as Il had
the ratification an Gods unchange-
able seal The atoning death of Christ
vas a necessity not 50 much IN a gov
erur1entA sense. or q expediency. but
rather a. an absolute necessity. bss
cause Of What God Il In bis divine IA.
tHre a. being Just. and man IN his IA.
ture a being sinful and guilty before
him SO that the resurrection Of
Christ vas a necessity for mans iusti-
eeafion. even a. his death wAs essen
tai 70 mans reconciliation
TIE resurrection q Christ Is thu
voucher q the RESURRECTION unto ster.
aai glory Of ali his saints In Christs
resurrection Ne see what man uAy b.
tome. and What his followers must be
come The pledge of the beli.Terss
resurrection i In the resurrection Of
Jesus Christ. The truth Is lucidly
and eoneiusively illustrated IN Paurs
mAtehless resurrection chapter. which
chapter. Joseph Parker has significant
ly called the thunderburst Of the res
direction Because Christ lives the
Christian lives. because Christ con
quered sin. Satan. death and the grave.
the Christian likewise will Be crowned
even more than a eonquerur through
him that love them"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
FOUND HANGING To TREE
Woodcutters Discover 6ocy-Hsd Dis
spueared From Home.

Gainesville. Ga.-Hansing by the
neck from the fork Of tree. the body
of Gid O'KeIey. aged 25. was found in
the woods in the northern part OF this
county by woodcutters o'Kelley dis
appeared from his home on Thursday
night Efforts 10 fnd him proved fu-
tile and foul play was suspected A
coroner's inquest failed to throw any
light on the crime.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Value HoneYmoon Bliss.

Cleveland. O.-The cash value OF
honeymoen. bliss will be decided in
the local eourts as the result OF suit
for s507 damages against the proprie-
tors Of a local hotel. filed by Mrs.
Laura Riehl OF Washington. D. c.
Charging carelessness on the part Of
the hotel. Mrs. Riehl has brought suit
for s457. the value of a lost trunk and
It's contents, and $50. which IS repre-
sented as the value Of that portion Of
her honeymoon wasted in searching
for 4.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Secretary Concludes Work.

Jackson. Of State Power
has Just about completed the task
which deyolved on him officially. one
Of the most exacting in the line OF
his duties. which was the sending out
Of commissions 10 from 1900 to l,5Ot
municipal officers elected to office in
the cities and towns Of the state on
the second Tuesday in December.
There we're more than $50 OF those
code chapter municipalities in which
elections we're held. and in which the
officers average probably nine to the
community.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

Kansas City, Mo-The first blizzard
Of the year over Western Missouri and
Kansas swept these states Sunday AZ
noon the mercury registered is de-
prees above zero and at o'clock Sun
day night it marked only above
drop Of 46 degrees in eight hours
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

Arrange alternately slices of fresh
pork. Between which put dressin.
made as for stuffed meats, tie togeth.
er and steam through until tender. Re
move top cover Of dripping pan and
let come to delicate brown. Lay on
lettuce leaves and serve with tomato
sauce.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Flies 362.6s Miles.

Ruc. France. - Maurice Tabuteau,
contesting for the Michelin cup. broke
the worlds aviation record for dis
lance. covering 1926 miles in CON
tinuousa flight. OF hours and IS min
utes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Hurts Mrs. Newiy,~ec.

II pains girl terribly after she 10
married TO discover that her husband
really prefers eorned beef and cab
eage to those delightful little chafing
dish things
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Evans VIII Cooperate.

I-rhe members of the ma
saard are congratulating them
III st brigadier General r. X. Ev-
. A. win be assigned to the
y militia affairs. Gen. Evans
Ason boy. and the national
sa believe that he understands
auon in the South. and that a
~ cooperation will help the
spirit very greatly. It is
.aa' mississippi soldiers will re-
e liberal treatment at the
" the war department.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Your Comm.

Combs should not be washed with
water. This is apt to split the teeth.
A stiff nailbrush is a good thing to
keep for cleaning them. After using
the brush take a damp cloth and
wipe between each tooth with this
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Must Go to the Courts.

Jacksonville Encouragement mas
declined to pass on the constitutional
itv Of the state law governing iran
siant vendors of patent medicines,
leaving its construction to the courts
i cases where there is dispute OF
question
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Kinesnnon Not a Candidate.

Grenada.-In conversation WIN
friend in Grenada Chancellor A. a hln-
cannon. of the state university, stated
in very positive terms that ne "ouiu
not be candidate for governor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Wins Cowboy Contest.

Oklahoma City. Okla.-Roping and
tying a steer in 30 2-5 seconds, Zoe
Gardner carried OF honors in the frst
days competition OF the Southwestern
cowboys reunion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Horse Meat for Food.

RarIiu.-The municipality of Berlin
has appropriated $4,000 for the con-
s,ructiou of an abattoir where horses
intended for human consumption VIII
be killed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
FUTURE IS DOUBTFUL.
Or Burlington May Control the
NJ. o. G. N

N. o. G. NJ.
Ason--With the reported change
sement OF the New Orleans
Northern railroad, there is a
veal OF speculation as to the fut-
lnis road That the road will
paying investment, running
aom Jackson to New Orleans. is
psaion OF business men here.
|sn' belief here is that either
l., $50 or Burlington has acquired
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

Many promising college youth be-
comes addicted to the pernicious hab
II Of study who might have been q
Ans athlete
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
Flying School in South.

Augusta. Ga.-What will be the only
regularly established school of avia-
tion in this country will be started In
Augusta by the Wright brothers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05
The Risen Lord
Tie !. No, Here. fs
He Is Risen

HRiSTs resurrection 10
the high water mark OF
divine power. and TO
the same level Il will rise
again to every Christian.
The Lord In the glory 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-01-05

perfect condition The case can be
rolled up and packed away in a very
little space
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08

A meeting of all the pupils of the
school interested in forming an orches-
ira was held in the auditorium yester-
day afternoon. Harold Karackos was
named president and leader. There
will be eight mouthpieces and two
drummers in the orchestra. DR.. Knowl-
ton will probably take charge and may
have it arranged so that the boys can
play at the assembly in the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
SUIT FOR ACCIDENT DEATH
MUST BE WITHIN YEAR.
Chief Justice Gummere so Holds
in Railroad Case.
Especial to the Newark star

TRENTON, April S.-Chief Justice
Gummere today filed in the Supreme
Court an advisory opinion In which he
holds that the amendment to the death
act of 1907 does not repeal the pro-
visions of the fifty-eighth section OF
the railroad act which provides that
actions against railroads for damages
on account of death must be brought
within one year. The opinion will be a
great surprise to lawyers generally, as it
was generally understood that when the
death act was amended in which 1t
limited the time to bring such actions
to two years.
The courts ruling will in all proba-
bility invite the introduction OF bills
covering this matter at h present
session of the Legislature.
The opinion is the result of a request
from the Union County Circuit Court
for an advisory opinion to be used in
the suit brought by Sidney w. .Eldridge
as administrator against the Central
railroad and Philadelphia and Reading
companies. JAs
The deceased was injured nj died
after an accident which, it was claimed,
was caused by the negligence Of the
companies. The suit not having been
brought within one year is dismissed.
Hereafter, or at least until the present
law Is changed, it will be necessary
to bring such suits within one year
from the time of the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
PLAINFIELD TO HEAR
TWO NOTED SPEAKERS.

PLAINFIELD, April S~.-Professor
William Adams Brown, of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. will preach at the
Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning, and in the evening
Commander Eva Booth, of the Saliva
ton Army, will conduct a service.
The members of the Seventh Day
Baptist Church, this city, have re-
ceived an invitation from the Marlboro
Church to attend anniversary services,
to be held at the latter place, May ST.
Under the auspices of the pupils Of
the Hartridge School a fair will be
held this afternoon at the Hart
ridge Auditorium to increase the fund
started a veal ago to support a chill
dren's ward at Muhlenberg Hospital.
The Council will hold an adjourned
meeting Monday night to consider sew
eral ordinances, including one calling
for the improvement of a number of
streets throughout the city. which will
necessitate the issue of $34.O 900 worth
of bonds
Captain William Hand, L. Q. Doane,
John Goodwin, c. H. Rugg and w. w.
Coriell will attend the annual reunion
of the Second New Jersey Brigade at
Trenton tomorrow.
The Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Charles A.
Eaton have returned from a ten days
pleasure trip to Florida.
Elizabeth Gurley, a well-known labor
speaker, will address a public meeting
of labor men at 212 West Front street
tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
CALUMAY's STING
FORCES WOMAN
TO END HER LIFE
Stepfather's Charges Refuted in
Letter to Her Fiance in
Jersey City.

BAYONNE, April S.-Smarting from
declare that she was not a girl OF good
character n from other alleged ILL
treatment on his part, Miss Stephana
Danish, 20, of Bayonne, yesterday ended
her life with poison at her home.
Before committing suicide the girl
spent about two hours writing fare
well letters and Easter cards to rela-
tives and to her 1ance, Joseph Mushow-
sky, of Jersey City, to whom she was
to be married in June, and in neatly
placing her dresses, jewelry and other
valuables in her two trunks.
The letters which the girl wrote were
placed by her in her dresser. That to
her flance read as follows;
Dear Joel do not want you to
worry about me. All T. want o to
do is to clear my good name before the
Judge and that lawyer who is the cause
of all this trouble. You will find ysur
rings on my neck. We were to be mar
ried in June. You will get someone to
take my place. / have always thought
Of you and loved you, and you know
have never said a wrong word to any
one.
Now / must bid you good-by for the
last time. Tell my dearest mother not
to worry. / have done this 50 as not tc
give them satisfaction.
'The trees in the valley may perish.
The flowers in the village decay.
But I will always think of you
When / am far away.
II remain, your loving friend.
"STEPHANA S. DANISH"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-08
ACKERMAN LIABILITY
LAW UPHELD BY COURT,
Ispeelal 70 De NewarkIs Ser. ]

TRENTON, April s.-The Alderman
employers liability act of 1909 was de-
clared to be constitutional in an opinion
handed down in the Supreme Court
today by Chief Justice Gummere. The
law was attacked by the Lehigh Valley
railroad in it's endeavor to have a
verdict set aside which was rendered
against them in the suit brought by
one william A. Quigley, as an admin
istrator of an engineer who was killed
while in the employ of the company.
In his opinion u%pholding the law, the
chief justice said that the law has eff
fectively changed he rules of the COM
mon law in reference to the negligence
of fellow servants. The law was at
tackled upon numerous grounds by the
ompany none of which, however, are
held to be good by the Supreme Court.