davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

NIsIa-.
\ ~ ( -
st -a-r Io FATS USED IN
SPIAcSf ysurrsa-
American housewives Might We'll
Copy tire Methods Of Their Ger
man sIsters-Msterisl Seeps
Sweet fer . Lors Tire.

Fats that are derived from the
cooking Of bacon. ham. chicken beef
and other meats should Be kept. eaeh
in It's own receptacle. to Be used Tor
different purposes.
Home rendering Of both suei and
leaf lard has its advantages. because
the product is generally superior %
What can be bought for the same price
Both suet and leaf lard require
cooking In order to loosen the fat non
the tougher membrane that holds IL
For this purpose the material = cut
In small pieces and covered with water
and allowed to cook slowly for some
time until no more water remains and
the scrap has turned to q light brown
A better method for suet Is tnat
used By German housewives. Who
economic on butter By the use OF beef
INT more than do American house
keepers The suet IL cut IN small
pieces and covered with water. In
which Il IL allowed to soak for q day,
the water being changed once In that
time IL Is then drained and put into
an iron kettle with onehaK tsaeup o:
skim milk to every pound Of the sect
II should be cooked very slowly until
the sound Of boiling entirely ceases.
When II has partly cooked II should
Be carefully poured on This tar has
no unpleasant taste or odor. sad IN
many recipes may be substituted for
part OF the butter. Some cosks add
a pound Of leaf lard to fous or i've
OF the suet: this makes a sofrsr fat.
as lard has lower melting point than
beef fat
An old-fashicned aetet OF clarity
ing fat from the soup Eettie. or from
cooked meats. SO thatft nay be used
in the kitchen. Is add the cold fat
to a liberal quan.C Of cold water.
then heat slowly nd let cook for an
hour or more. Wien cold, the cake
q fat Is removed and the lower por.
ton. which I'll contain the small
particles os meat. etc. should be
scraped avgy and the white. clean fat
saved l, the favor or color Of both
are not satisfactory the process may
be rerssted several times Another
.eth1a which is often recommended
~, sock a number Of slices OF raw
potAo In the boiling fat.
ynen an ice chest is used "a. In
srAn Quantities may be es.-s kept
suSet for cooking purposes. II lard
I is cs-dered a. bme in quantity suf-
nYN tc-s long time. IL should be
N-sS covered in tins o. ear,nen Jars.
in . cool dry place. as in 4 cellar o,
storeroon-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26
FIRST OF WORLDS MOSQUES
Interesting Legends That Are Cen
nectec Wrtft Famous 81. Sophia In
ccnsesrtirople- -

Famed throu zhout the world for xs
beautiful architecture. the mosque OF
St Sophia has a legend that acquires
sudden interest row writes a Euro
pean Correspondent OF the Daily
News Originally the mosque vas
a Christian church The u-tes.
vas in the act Of celebrating mass o.
tia; memorable 18th - Nav r45-
when Sultan Moha-mei roo. his
horse into the sacred edifce. EaIl~--
ed b. lis victorious Turks. and BE-
gan slzushtsrinz the Christians TIE
priest fed from the altar. passing
through a small door behind IL but
when the pursuing Turks reached the
spot, intending TO follow the priest.
they found but a blank waIl-the door
had disappeared. and all traces Of the
fugitive were gone But the story
goes that when once again the mosque
OF St Sophia becomes a Christian
place % worship. the wall viii open OF
its own accord and reveal the secret
door out OF which the aged priest viii
step forth 70 conclude the celebration
OF the mass AZ the altar.
Another legend. rscoua,ed even BY
the Turks themselves. tells OF two
monumental candles built into the
apse OF the mosque On every high
Christian festival these candles arr
systematically set alight When these
candles are quite burnt down into their
sockets the Turkish domination viii
be over, and the mosque OF holy ais
dom viii be 4 Christian church once
more
The Balkan allies are now wonder
ing how far the candles have been cor
sumed. and hoping that the present
year may witness the fulfllmert OF
this ancient prophecy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

II you have much sewing to do at
horas and need to make over old ma
teriaAs sometimes you should know the
.frcue OF soap bark as a ciesns.r
Black vool fabrics and those In darh
blue come rssplententIy through a
ling with soap bark. and with
careful management quite delicate cox
ors can be handled with the same ne
dun Get ten cents worth Of the
bark At the druggists and steep II
In quart Of water on the back Of the
stove for half an hour: strain the VA
ter clear and use it with the Washing
water. letting the fabric soak awhile
before rubbing As preparation for
Perfect pressing the materials must
not be allowed to get too dry.
Roll them while still damn 4, r,-,ls
oGndiss-the bodice pieces ant sktr,
ones apart from each othsr-snd then
roll the bundles up in a dar5s,et
ironing cloth and leave them for an
hour or So Press between cloths and
always on the wrong side Thin silks
and hair ribbons can % frssheneS tr
the same nanner-Noarrsal Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

Prince Edward island bars autouc-
enes. not because the islanders can
not afford the machines. but because
OF accidents caused by the reckless
ness OF drivers who brought in the
FIRST cars They caused many run
avays. and few had tragic endinxs.
The legislature AZ once passed a Law
barring autos from the island Some
OF the leading cities have since en-
deavored TO have the enactment re-
pealed. bat the country influence has
always been strong enough to over
come all such Efforts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

an much bothered he said Il
can marry a wealthy widow whom
don't love. or a poor girl that I do
love intensely What shall so--
Listen TO your heart advised his
companion. and marry the one vou
love-
You are right. ny friend l shan
marry the girl
Then can you give ne the widows
addresss~-London Opinion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26
hU,S
- How Sentiment
4 &zes anc Governs Even the
Nest 0spahed


%~~~ 0&oAS GARTH
@sz= SAT Al h1s eexk IN the bank
.~ss-@~l5 aa-zs9@1 Nth himself. vita
~1sz<s1z e wAsch BE xas an
49, Az4 xA1ze6 o=ca4i ard wfth
- swm&srs 1f . rpoa a.v's work
- as - sentiment about lar
80 a. EAST so ks told himself
- as rs Aoesy. Face. manner
= H~<@ne3 wsre al rna1e sabser-
- - . exz&sed e-raryfux rule
1888 =ea s<red i-to the hank
e. e1ezG In oce case they
49, AAsa Az.s fostering financial
49, E~urer1zxay- Per contra. the
-=s.='A - eei-zSzezf and the utter
~ F~~~ e2<< Is rubbish 70 the
uaa9
- s1-H-@r p-ozoser or Not SUI
sris1- ,-ass zaa had ever put II
$3.50 60 a<Zr..- He had TIE record
< - s@zk ~ saz4nr ~ q borrower
znr --<11 - ssssxsrx hIu CT dead
snn-- a. - ~ ss-- % shrtu king
4sa@zs 60 -x.ls -ola-erzl Txo
- 49, car~E = "a category had
$500 - ss-sSt ry-nszre Of the
! s-el~=n zRssss- a. sas Ia-zixza
p n@< s~-z eozx--zz=asz ~ discover
y @x . e~e@= n a suz4 zx=e tse IN
- -. CO. vs-T asa- har-
- - - Sea s<--y E1r1- Al. rzS-
- - ~ a4ze~ .n<~2-<- xszs = $500
- ~~r~= r. s~<.E a n-rs sanr..- :,
a h@zEy 49, Wtts n s----.-,
- $500 rs raaS 49,
= - - h-E t--e-ez-s % =. nj
- a~1k Bod AS passed z--a.s !.
= ~zis- 49, az s1-ecfly uns-- !
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

lawsuit was recently in fall swing
AMI during its progress a witness was
clfss-examinsd as to the habits and
ckracter OF the defendant
HAS Mr.. N reputation for
eins ah1ormally lazy asked eoun-
;el briskly.
Well, sir. It's this way
VIII you kindly answer the gues-
ton asked struck IN the irasciaIs
lawyer
Well. sir. I vas going 70 say it's
this way. I don't want 70 10 ere gen
tiensa IN c1est.on any injustice
And ! won't go 50 far as TO say. sir
hat has lazy exactly: but. IL il re-
luired any voluntary work on his
part to digest his food-xhy. he'd
lie from lack OF nutrition, SIR
London AnsvEA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

d. Woods Hutchinson AZ the
Twentieth Century club in Boston.
ecncsE,ef haksd beans
We hear lot be said. about the
raw vegetable cure. the starvation or
fast cure. the fruit cure and whar-rct.
These things no less than baked
beans. are bad for Is unless they are
recommended By N experienced die
ciciar-
There are too many amateur de
rcta1s-e-d We all know the ana
tecr.
An amateur photographer vas
showing ne some snapshots Of Italy.
And these leaning buildings. whar
are they / asked
They are some buildings In Pisa
he replied That PERFECTLY srrat-at
one near them Is the famous leaning
tower
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

When get to be old AMT xpsn.
TO ind Il out BY eountin' I'd 10 see
nor By NY whiskers. nor BY nv yuma
nor none OF them signs They'll an
fool you No. sir. But one Of these
times III get throved down. and I
won't bounce back Then III know
us all over When a mn gets that
way. he's old Old. 81 n 1ouY
make any difference how much longer
he lives after thar. he don't ever ret
any older---Bflly Fortune
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

rrss EsEAly cAzry CO EizncsS or
sr~- -zEz EA1f rook tine. and there
aezs 60 Eoz@y. As vas his wont.
sz-u E1z AS 4h-o-1 70 give the case
- Es1sz1sz T. light require when
- $1,000 th&f = shz2sly glovsd hand
hMe E@seee he book over 70 hin
~ s4zk z1a iaoke5 p sharply
e. szE-s s-a2Esly re Eas looking
i-ze 80 fzz--st FACE ke lad ever seen
Z ~~s ss4s & = E0zzg giri. yery neat
. ~ szz1zly 6-eszz1 4 xisstul
z-zz----za1-=s T. her eyes seemed TO
kss~&1 - sT=sz-Ay and kindly atteu-
z1
Ia Is 4 -ass- spoke Jzruisan.
q 1--s tsss Fs-ezVto-y than vas his
--srez A. ! sse.- he added As he
os=nee - book ard found enclosed
ch~ck - Ire huz6red dollars.
49, zaAe-r Lalriel-
So AID tsss : his hank book.
fe-T rao6 eouulr=5 Ja-uigan- He
w12hea tc czE OH his entire bal
49, I'D IL Geek Is made out to
Tuz
e. ~ wtsA TIE cash. explained
- yozzE ar 7 Eould like to have
- @ce@zs ea-ied Il my name
So
CczAe 10 gozr brother come with
Fnz-sar Fz-poses q itentiecation-
~ s-cther replied the girl in
n T9soe vs-y tear 70 tears. .I-ln
rrxoz
4A-Ezz I'D zot reply He felt q
szr-zss save o. pity sweep over him
- =srkossiczIly as usual. he made
90 go box ard presented il with
- zeo-sszrv documents 10 the girl.
r. - ssliloGzized- as she thank
- HI 4 = loE tone. and he watched
- s-zesfzl form clear 10 the door.
EzT
So-seov the ir fingered in
- l1 g N nan Some
So TO &c girl would
er1@ -szlz LAYS passed b..
A11 e1s z q elderly LADY pre-
sezted ehsc Or twenty dollars.
s-<zed = - Dalzisl- Tse receiy-
* teller sent ksr 70 Mr.. Iaruixan
Tat 5 al r1zht- observse rar,t-
gar scanning The -tznature. but you
III have TO D. Identified
! fear % aot know ANYBODY
es~n town said the LADY. I live
~trh Miss Dzi-iel-
! an so-ry. said Jaruiga-- but
ne have J strict rule a. 10 strangers
b the gay. and he felt a conscious
szsh. tel Mss Dal1iel I I'll sena
ths cash b. messenger. who viii AZ.
plain 70 her hoE she nay o Kbsr
checks. 80 there ET1 Be 10 fu-bsr
trouble when they eoue in
All tha. Afternoon Jarnizzn wss .,
q strange mood He vent 70 tbs ha,k
.les and got the card address Of the
fair eepostror- He caught hi,sag.
thinking Of her in the very rissr !,
important business Then he a--ivao
~ q decision He would rake -hs
money 10 Miss Dalziel himself WV
roc-
Everything about the little FAT .,-
rs t~o occupants bespoke rehn=-sn,
as Jarnigan entered the Dalziel ana---
nsnts- He was asked 70 sit dox,
Before he knew II. his mission ~
business ended in an hours stay
Miss Dalziel told a pitiful s-o-x
Her brother. Ernest. had been ,or
Years the trusted employee OF a large
diamond house One day he was Az.
rested Forty thousand dollars worth
q gems we're found missing DaIzseI
wss accused A few small diamonds
we're found IN his desk. placed there
hy ne. be declared The stolen
q ~ found. and be Vas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

4 am afraid said Senator Sorr-
ham. that the alteration in which
have become involved must be more
or less obscure to the casual listener
About all you have both said lately
10 You're another
les And Ne have said IL 80 often
thS an Hzit nobody remembers En-
scsly What either Of rs vas accused
Of h<nz. IN the nrst place
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

@~@8~E4 ~ @%@3
II ~znnoeerts- inxh
: And are knov ths
You are sure - isG-ire1
JarrLgan. eager an1 49, rested
les. Il was James Hope. the chief
clerk He placed the guilt on my
brother Ernest says he knows that
Hope has hidden the gems away until
he can safely dispose Of them Hope
Is bad man Ny brother found a
letter to him. In which 4 convict n
the Ohio penitentiary charged hirn
With getting him into trouble. and
then leaving him TO bear the brunt
OF the crime. He wrote that he lived
for but one thinx-to escape. and then
he svore to kill Hope.
Have you tina, letter. asked Jar
nixan
Yes. replied Ida
Give 1t to ne. want to think
over the case
somehow the progress OF the case
furnished an excuse to the bank man
to call twice during the next week
The one following he appeared with
suppressed excitement and satisfac-
ton in his manner.
Miss Dalriel.- he said. AZ they
we're seated alone. Il have good news
for you The missing diamonds and
James Hope. the man who stole them.
are In the hands Of the police
And ny brother cried Ida. clasp
ing her hands In suspense
VIII be . free man within q few
days
There the overcome young LADY
tainted away. and. holding her in his
arrs and gazing on her lovely face.
Ia-uixzn took 4 cnal step-he kissed
her
Tia, letter. he told her later.
ave ne 4 clue I acted upon the
ts-crr that Hope vas In mortal terror
} = tss man he had sent to prison
a s-tae1 a newspaper friend near the
ceo p~ziteutiary to print a story OF
- eu-yiess escape. saw that Hope
= Il Our bank detective Swallowed
! Re ~sz; 20 q lonely house and
! ee ae stolen gems Thence be
Proceeded % railway ticket of1ce
and then ~e uahSed him. finding the
. gems upon lin TIE chain Of evi
eezes vas eoupls,s-
-oh. how shall xe hank YOU
cried Ida her eyes sE-uset with
!. mingled tears q ioy a-e gratitude
Iaruig7n. the ue1 With 10 senti
uent- looked her il The eyes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

That wasn't a bad epigrara On the
magistrates part" said the someuhat
educated tramp. who had been con-
victed for vagrzncy.
What did he say" asked the
trzmp's pal
Seven days came the reply.
That amt no epigrzn. Is it,-
I'm sure IL Is | asked a uarxop
once what an epigran was. and he
says. It's a short sentence tia,
sounds light. but gives you plenty 10
think about"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26
Lamb s.e~

Use nank OF lamb. onions. carro..
rurrips and potatoes. any cp.,,,-~
that may De desired
Cut the meat IN rather small p,eee~
and put into hot water. Let n hoII
then turn INTO colander and pour rols
water over Il TO wash OF The 49,
Hseurn 10 saucepan. With carrots ara
.Hrnlps cut In small pieces. ana
boil very slowly two or three hor-,
Aoo me onions about one hour ana
TIE potatoes onehalf hour before tha
stew VII Dc ready. Thicker with tour
ana water after the fat has been -
moved Leave the onions whoge y
small
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

one4io1rth OF pound OF sifted Four
one-'ourth OF pound Of fresh buttsr
TWO well beaten eggs. one saItsuoo, !,
o12ng powder. some apricot or other
IAN nat has been passed through a
sieve Beat the butter and sugar well
anui u looks like whipped cream: ada
me vel Beaten eggs. then the four
l4sely the baking powder. Spread he
mixture on a buttered baking Il, -
snee, rather thinly: bake in a hot
oven for twenty minutes When done
urn out and trim OF the edges. WHICH
VII prevent breaking Spread the ian
over; then roll up Sprinkle vtrh
sugar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

Put ore quart Of milk in a saues,a,
and allow II 10 boil Beat the yorks
OF three eggs with three tablespoon-
rus OF sugar til light Dissolve two
neaping tablespoonfzls Of cornstarch
IN little milk Nix eggs and corn
starch together; pour boiling milk
over the mixture and put back On the
nre. stirring all the time TIL thick
Remove from the fire. add pinch Of
salt and one teaspocntul Of vanilla az.
tract Cover the bottom Of a creased
peddins dish With des.ieated cocoznut
sprinkle a little sugar over. then pour
on the eustard Cover the top with
Eertngre. made from the whites az
eggs and little sugar. Brown In tie
oven Serve cold
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

A low stool with bread seat uos,
convenient for drying ths feet, for ont.
ing on shoes and stockings or usdL
curing. : given a touch BY one house
keeper tnar makes IL effective ard
sanitary The cushion. indeed uo.r
Of the framework. Is covered Via
neatly trted alp. With scu.r. -,
anc sides. made Of thick White rurt
ish towelirz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26
Up and Doinc-

Not all city folks are as ignorant OF
the farmers surroundings as the far
mers sometimes suppose. This vas
evidenced BY an incident In tn
Of young New Yorker on q Ney
land farm
Well. young man. said the
TO his boarder Who was up ear
looking around. been cut q
hsycock crow. I suppose
sly old chap wfnked nj his
The city man smiled.
suaveiy. I've merely BE-
a knot In a cord Of wos
Library.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

See. dariing.- and Mrs. Justwed
held up for her husbands gaze three
mirrors arranged 30 as TO give a.
many reflections. Il can get a triple
view Of myself ~Hauph,- xurxied
her brute Of a man. struggling With
his collar You seem 10 be quite
popular with yourself,--Iudxe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

Dr. xene T. Smith. \ medical In
speetor in the Muncis Und-l pubic
schools. tells this story Of his expert
enees In examining pupils
When were you ha;hec.- asked Dr..
Smith Of boy Of seven o. eight years
-Bzthed~ Queried the chDd- why.
don't you know this L. winrsrr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

VINO wrote that story about Roose-
veits return to the Outlook of,cer-
ASKED the managing editor.
bally Pennington replied the city
editor. thought Il vas 4 PRETTY
good story
- vas more than that Il vas a
remarkable story I think We ought
70 raise Peunington's salary. He
ditat wind Up by saying: The
eoionel then plunged into 4 mass Of
correspondence
Tn sorry to have to tell you that
ne I'D olue-percfled that part OF
II
On pshas, Wen never b able
70 make anything Of that fellow
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

and Is the finest Kind OF tonic
our sbsh>k' acts like magic. have
ish Who were sgrerinx WITH chIIIs "a
ara and fever. | recommend IL TO thos.
wao are sufferers and In need OF q xons.
aonlc Rev & SxynarowskL 81
Ehsfr bah~k- % cents all druggists. or
A1oczsSzAi & Co. Washinztoc. DC. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

Nell-Isnt Alice soon going to
marry lack.
Belle don't know She says she
hates TO give up the dollar and a half
shows for the ten-eent moving pic
lures
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

sea. no 4-iping and no eu1stl.
follow. Il assists the liver TO pertsrm
its functions naturally without any
tear-topteces effects One pill before
retiring Is dose. You wake 20 we'll
This remedy sells for Is cents at your
druggists. but to prove its value to
you the Bond Pharmacy Comuanv
Little ROCK. Ark. viii mail a sample
70 any address upon request-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

Regular pr7cficirr rhvssrssr- r-~nz-.-S
and prescribe OXIDfNE foe Malaria. r.
e7use Z = proven remedy By y-srs 81 En-
perrence- keep a bottle in the MEDICINE
ens-t and administer AZ first sixn Of Calls
and Fever Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

As summer tonic there Is 10 medicine
that quite compares with OxIDTNE- Il not
only builds ID the system. but taken r-x-
siariy. Prevents Nslaria- Regular u Taste
Aess tnrrlA at Druxxisex Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26
cuIt;v,te Sense Of Humor.

A sense Of hunor IL certainly the
salt Of life. either Of the married va
riety or the plain. single existence
II certainly helps a wife to laugh OF
many a little hr1ise that otherwise
would grow into q fostering sore To
see the funny side Of many Of the
trivial annoyances Of life AZ the time
they happen certainly eases the situa
ton
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26


Hsas 49, -
@~. -
a -
=. -
s asu~as -
e e. a. 49, !.
w. - -
as.s. -.
as 49, -
as~se aaus
s ~a -
sssaa---a
= 49,
s~~-~
-
- = zzs
M - $780,
#saM MNa wza
- - - -
as~sr.Mss = -
m m~wmM ms=ms
s Ns~m - $500
- = -. -
m##= @Mes ~ -.
esesnNuw - e ~
$685. - -
s - go
~ 3 $50 49,
So sanaum~zw -
@asaw $3.50 2
e - eaa ~ - ~
~s Na~x - a~ur ~-m
49, - w - -
~ 49, -
Mae H~sass zswHsx
sHaz~sssa9 81 ez1a-
asssssass ~ - 80
e. e@easanN ~~w~~A--s
- mm 81 49, r~-s->
am@ asaamamsw. $3.50 ~
Nas aaaew $500
N @sw = aguxus s-~-
@ssa mNnr0aw N~s-.
auMam 49, Amva !.
- as=eazsss - - wa-zz
~m msa . o. A -.
IS aaa - a. am-a5~-
- $3.50 - szssa vs<zea~ -
ssssas aesa aaaxs - -
- -ss r-s.h
s@ Na~ues aaamaas-s ua $780,
- e 1f -
-aeass
- r--zar
a@-- i-4ll
Ms aH3-l ze -eaatFe -
az -
80 @sa - u=e
s1z&-ess
50 sz@11s -
So ~ EAH-s zee
- - -4Ea1=x-
~~~-s - "a
$500 E4T - sd
~ - - !. s~zc-
- 49, ~ 49, ne r~o
- #z4N @sree .1~ are
- - z~rs- - .el1T caz.ec
~ss ~ - E-ses&-g 1Eesl
- :. : = . 3 SO
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

Papa. mamma says that onehaif
the world doesn't know how the other
half Ifves--
Well. she shouldn't blame herself.
dear. IL isn't her fault
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26
Colo Rejection

You found nobody at home you
sayr
No: even the furnace had gone
out
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

It's easier to persuade a man IN
stand alone than il Is to induce him
70 stand a loan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26
Good Reason

Mrs. Coneup Is always boastins
tia. Aer husband can take any mans
measure
that's true. He used to be a tail
or
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

They met in Fifth avenue
= hear you have been away 10 4
mothers congress-
Yes
Take any part in the proceedings.
or Just go as spectator
oh. took quite n prominent part
was chairwonan OF the committee
on measles
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

To prevent M1ls-ia s fzr better than
70 cure Il In raiarial countries cAke a
aa>s ct OXIDtNE regularly one each week
anr -ye yourself from Chiils and Fever
and ~ r--l--s-I rruubl~s- siv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26
SUR Sim

SO Green has been promoted
again
les. but how did you know-
Just overheard y0u knocking
him
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

Il tskes a romantic woman 10 m.
range for the marriage OF her children
before they are born
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26
DsHrIro IL

The slang the young girl OF today
uses q q sort OF pigeon English
isn't itr-
No. itS q sort OF a chicken Eng
Esh-T
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26
Misleaair1 Er1r-ssion.

That fellow yOnder has a very va
cant look
Yet I know he's fun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

Take all the swift, advantage Of the
hours.-Shakespeare
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-26

Pzsise .ezEizezE ssrnla . .<alzss 4 an1 -~ 49,
heve i =. tner- D. r-1s5n ~ ..tis sn 4
have - sl.er visA ssa.t1enes azlf nr1rz<sA
p-ctAisr vae1 Haas Lxnxrt1x on gse- sreh
Pezpt -aec- = . sEoly gse-tsen sf <sstl.x n.
lAf>s . III Il Al drusxisss SCI HzzEs L-Sakz1nx
"a u - AL - o.stre& AN