davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24

rate use thereof.
A separate clean towel shall be
used for each person. Alum. or
other material, used 10 stop blood
must be powdered and applied on
towel.
The use of powder puffs and
sponges is prohibited.
No person shall use a barber
shop. or connecting room as a
dormitory.
Every barber shop shall be pro
vided with not and cold water.
Every barber shall cleanse his
hands thoroughly after serving
each each customer.
The Board adopted the follow
ing:
"A fish market shall be govern
ed by same regulations as meat
ularkets''
Splitting in Certain Places.
Sec. /. Il shall be the duty Of
health officers, judges, teachers.
sheriifs, keepers # public build
ings. depot agents and conduc-
tors Of railway trains and street
cars 70 call attention to the evils
of careless splitting, and to assis;
the State Board of health in the
prosecution OF those who violate
the following section.
Sec. ,. All persons must spiI
upon the streets and into the gut.
ters; and no person shall spi
upon any sidewalk, or upon tbs
floor of any place where food i
handled or stored. or upon tn
floor or wall of any court house
Jail. school house, depot, railway
coach, street car, nor upon tn.
floor. OF any restaurant or hotel
See. 3. Il shall be the duty o.
any keeper OF the above naaies
places to give publicity 10 and
help to enforce, by prosecution j
necessary, any viOlator Of thu
above section.
l.. II GALLOWAY. NJ. D..
Secretary and Executive Officer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24
THE SCIENCE OF LUCK.

Not only to the supersti;ious,
but to the enlightened possessor
OF sound common sense, ''luck"
IS regarded "a one Of the most
desirable gifts Of fortune. Some
people are regarded as naturally
lucky, while others seem born to
be unlucky. The truth is, luck,
talent and genius are first cous-
ms, and all are lineal descend.
ants Of Work and Pluck. a young
man secures an honorable and
lucrative position, and he is
straightway congratulated upon
his good luck, when in ninety
nine cases in a hundred. it was
won by years Of faithful drudge
rs.
y business man accumulated a
competence, and soon his upward
strides are noted by his acquain-
ances and friends. and his luck
in buying and selling regarded
as something wonderful.
The successful merchsemade a
generous investment, most proba-
bly, in printers ink when he first
started in business, and as he
prospered, continued this time
hcnored. reliable method of let
ting the public know what he had
for sale, or what he wanted tc
buy.
The kind Of luck that goes fly.
ing around promiscuously, light
ing at randem upon anybody that
comes along, exists only in the
imagination. But the variety
that strikes the patient. efficient
toiler, may be attained in almost
any line We choose-provided we
pay the honest price for It.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24
Tula News.
! By Rose Bud.

. BY Rose Bud.
Here we come acain after an
absence CT several weeks.
We are having = Great deal Of
sickness in and aroGnd Tuia now
We are rrs,iirr rain very much
ct this writing ant hope We will
get one sooS
Quite pumher II men from
here went over On Yocona Satur-
day night 10 help search for the
body Of Mr. Walter Poland, who
was drowned while grabbing Sat
urday afternoon. His body WA
found about 10 o'clock Saturday
night. We extend our sympathy
to the bersaved ones.
Mr.. Frank Bell and wife visit
ed their daughter. Mrs. lara
Lindsey a; Paris Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lille Davis has returned
home from Oxford where she has
been attending the Normal.
MISSES iSthit duu Lflt& CaN =
visited Misses Carrie and Flossie
Mize Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Luther Lackey and
Loran Harvey and Misses Elva
Waite Harvey, of Paris, attended
the cream supper here Friday
night.
Misses Jettie and Clyde Pas
chall has been visiting relatives
and friends in and around Sarepta
for the past two weeks.
Miss Alice Davis il visiting
friends near Dallas this week.
Mrs. Sallie Coleman and sister,
Miss Matte Coleman visited Mrs.
Art. Gossett Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24

lathe matter OF the estate q Hrs
lda L Meek, deceased
Whereas; Letters tsstimsnta-y of The
last viii ard testament % Mrs. Ida z.
Meek, deceased. were issued 70 me A
executor on the 18th day Of July, 1919,
oy the Chaneery Court Ok I.sF.v-tte
County, Mississippi. Now this is 10
notify all parties having claims aga.nse
said estSts 20 file AMI probate the sans
with the Chancery Clerk OF LaFavets.
County, Mississippi, within twelv
mOnths or the same VIII be fo-ever
barred,
Witness may signature this the lst 4
day o. July, 1918.
W. b. Porrs, Exec1tor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24
uN>sGHrEY rAoE sror-.

Arc cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals L skin erup-
tons No matter now long Won have
been troubled by itching, burning OF
scaly sxia humors, Just pu. liz le IT
thai soothing aEtissptic, DIR. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment ON the sores and the
suffering stops instantly. Healing be-
gins that very minute. Doctors use II
IN thei- practice aud recommeud il. Mr.
Aileman. Vi LittletoWn, Pa, says:
''Hae eczema on forehead; DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment cured il in two
weeks Guaranteed to relieve or
money refunded All druggists or by
mail. Price see. Pf-iffer Chemical
Co., Philadelphia AMI $. Louis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24
THE ISSUE.

Clubbing proposition. the great
est yet. The regular price of THE
EAGLE and the Issue is 81 for both
papers. but To all new subscribers
or old ones paying up arrears and
year in advance, We will give
both papers one year for
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24

W. ID. Nagli, q well known merchgnl
Of whitenound, Wis, bought a stock
" Chambsriain's medicine so as 70 be
able to supply them to his customers
After receiving them he was himself
taken sick and says that one small bot
tie OF Chamberlain Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more Ia
him than the cost OF hts entire stock 81
these medicines. For sale by a. II.
KeEdel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24
c.rsrs on sroulcu rEoVrrrs

Sedentary habits, lack Of out door
exercise. insufficient nizstication ol
food. constipation. torpid liver. worry
an anxiety, overeating, plrtaking OF
Tod and drink not suited 10 your age
anal occupation, Correct your hablts
and take Chamberlain Tablets and
you VIII SOON he well again. For sale
By 4 II. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24
No. SiX-SiXty-Six

This 10 : prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHiltS a FEVER.
Five or SIX doses will break any caze. and
IL taken then As q tonic the Fever will not
return IL acts on the liver better than
Calomei aud does not erire or sicken. 2Se
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24
FOR oUFs. ErKNs AND n,;rrsys

In every home there should be a box
o. buekien's Arnica Salve, ready 10 ap
pay IA every case OF burns, cuts, scaIds
or wounds. j. II. Polaaeo. OF Dc.valle.
Tex, X. No. ., writes: '1RuckIen's
Arnic'l Sslve saved my little girls cut
root. 20 one believed il couId be cur
ed" The worlds best salvr Only asc
Recommended Il. III Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24
rHr nE,E MEprcINE X rnE woa,.p

Ny little girl had bloody dys e.,ery
very bad. | thought she would Gle
tnam6erlaln's Cohc, Cholera and Diar
rnoea Remedy cured her and can
tFuthfuily say that think It Is the best
medicine in the world" writ. Mrs.
William grvis, Of Clare, Mich. Sold
BY A IL. kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24
$1.75.

This club offer is for a limited
time only, and it will De worth
while to take advantage OF it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24

Crops are Very promising since
the rain on July i2th. Farmers
are very busy laying by and
cutting hay.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-07-24

All barber shops, together with
ali the furniture, shall be kept at
times. in Il cieaniy condition.
Mugs, shaving brushes and
razors shall be sterilized by inn
mersion in boiling water, or so
per cent alcohol, after every sepa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
AURORA BACK AT HOBART
All of DR.. Mawson's Party Re
turn Except Eight.

London. March ia dispatch from
Hobart - The Daily Chronicle" .ays
that the Aurora. the vessel OF the Aus
traIasian Antarctic expedition. under
Dr. Mawson. returned there yesterday.
She had on board twenty -four out ~
tho thirtv-two members Of the eNpcd.
ton. all in good health. They include
WHds party. the fate Of which when
the last message was dispatched was
uncertain.
Wild IL is stated. took possession in
tho name Of Great Britain Of all III"
coast from Kaiser wilhelm Land 10 10l
east longitude. Meteorological records
at the main base show IL 10 be the
windiest spot on earth. the wind record
giving maximum velocity of 2O2 miles
an hour for a short period. The hgn-
est rate for n complete hour was al
most 100 miles, and the average veloc-
itv FOR six months was - miles an
hour
The Aurora VIII remain at Hobart
until the Antarctic spring. toward the
end Of the present year. when she will
return to Adelaide Land 70 pick up
DR.. Mawson's party. which has ample
SUPPLIES of food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
CONFIDENT IN u. S. JUSTICE
British Chamber of Shipping
Discusses Panama Tolls.

London. March IA resolution express
ing confidence in the sense of justice OF
the government and people OF the United
states 10 secure recognition OF the British
claim for equality Of treatment OF tho
ships OF all nations using the Panama
Canal Was adopted unanimously by the
British Chamber OF Shipping during Its
annual session In London to-day The
resolution also said that In default Of this
recognition being secured by diplomatic
means IL welcomed former President
Taft : declaration IN favor OF arbitration
as an assurance that in the last resort a
friendly settlement will be reached
Sir Edward Hahn. president OF the
chamber in 1901. in moving the resolu-
ton. said 1t was highly satisfactory to
know that events were moving rapidly in
the direction Of an amicable settlement -,
the lines suggested by Sir Edward Grey.
the British Foreign Minister Al the same
time he thought IL was desirable for the
chamber 10 affirm It's belief in the justice
OF the British case and its conviction that
the United States government and people
prefer to recognize and maintain treaty
row and selfish end He considered "A
most satisfactory solution would be the
adoption Of Senator Elihu Roots amend
ing bill.
Sir Edward Hahn described visit he
made TO the canal n year ago. and paid
high tribute TO American achievement.
He regretted that Great Britain had sur
rendered her right tO construct the canal
CONFORMITY with the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15

London. March 1.-THE walters,
cooks, kitchen porters. plate men. silver
men and sculery men at the Criterion
Restaurant, Piccadilly Circus, all went
on strike to-day just as preparations
for luncheon were completed. The men
walked out and placed pickets outside
the restaurant, leaving the hungry GUS
toners inside
The men on strike are members uf
the Amalgamated Union of Hotel Cluh
and Restaurant Workers. when de-
clared a strike at several West End
hotels during the week, and picked the
Criterion to-day because :he Society Vi
Hotel and Restaurant Proprietors was
holding it's annual luncheon there
There was no luncheon.
The men are demanding mat '"'
shop hours act. which employers al
present only extend 10 walters Sn"''
covcr the whole working stan. lie
90, nrovides a maximum of siN'\-hN'
hours a week. whereas it is stated 'n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
CRITICISES N. Y. Y. c.
English Paper Says 1t Makes
Serious Business of Sport.

London. March Recommending on the
rejection of Sir Thomas Liptons chal-
lenge for the Americas cup. The Man
chester Guardian" regrets the New York
Yacht Clubs decision. defining the clubs
position as follows:
We hold the Americas cup as a ma
tional trust II might he sporting 20
meet 15-foot yacht with one of the
same size. but We are not only entitled
10 take full advantage of the rules. but,
since this j. a national trust. We must.
The newspaper continues; THE truth
is that when sport becomes so desperate
Is serious a business as this 1t comes
near TO not being sport at all 1t is
quite wholesome that whole peoples
should take keen interest in the defence
of national trophies, but they should
never forget that trophies are not near
ly SO important as good name or a
good race, and that rules are intended to
secure rough equality Of opportunity
between the competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
KING TO CROSS LONDON
STREETS IN SEMI-STATE
Formal Opening of One of En-
cheering Wonders of World
Fixed for To- day.

London. March l5.-Hundreds Of
thousands Of Londoners will have an
opportuntv to-day to welcome the
King and Queen as they pass through
the East End on their way 10 the Tor
NAL opening Of ono 81 the engineering
wonders Of the world, the Metropolitan
Water Boards new two and hail
million dollar reservoir Al Chineford.
The carriage i'm which their majesticS
will drive in semi-state from Bucking
ham Palace to High stone, Legion
stone. distance Of ten miles. VIII be
open if the weather is fine From TINS
point the King and queen, with their
suites. will complete the journey IN
closed automobiles.
From his place on a specially erected
royal stand at the pumping station. the
King will press an electric button
which. setting i'm motion q series oil
powerful explosive pumps. will release
the water from reservoir whose ca
pacity is three thousand million gallons
with four and a half miles Of cmbank-
mont. The explosive pumps viii after
ward be inspected by their matesties
Special precautions will be taken
against suffragettes. and only persons
holding official cards of invitation VIII
he admitted TO the reservoir for the
,,o,,i,e, ccren1orr 4 woman who re-
fused 10 give her name and address
was arrested AT the reservoir yesterday
afternoon and charged with being \
suspected person.
VIII Thorne, Member Of Parliament
for the southern division Of West Ham,
mas declined an invitation 10 be on the
platform and be presented 10 the King
as one Of the representatives OF the
borough benefited ~ the reservoir, on
the ground Of West Hams deep and
chronic poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
Il" AGREEMENT SIGNED
Directors of Interborough and
Manhattan Act Under Threat.

Things looked a bit squally IN the tran
SIT situation for q time yesterday. There
aros" some disagreement between the In
tcrborouSh Rapid Transit Company and
the Manhattan Railway Company a. TO
just how they should word the agree
ment that they reached tentatively on
Thursday President Shonts Of the In
terborough informed Chairman Mccall
that II might be several days before the
two companies could get together.
Thercupon the chairman used some Wig
orous language. He told President Shonts
tina, they would have to close the mat
ter up at once. that there could he no
, further delay He declared that If the
PETERBOROUGH was not willing TO go ahead
al once the Public Service Commits
sion would sign the contracts with the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
These delays are getting nauseous. DO
| declared the chairman. They told me
| that Richard Reid Rogers. their counsel.
was III and could not whip the agreement
into shape | told them to go and get Il
well man"
\ result was that President Shonts got
! busy and the directors Of both the IN
| terborough and the Manhattan were I'm
| session most of the afternoon. At b
| o'clock II was announced that the agree
| mcnt had been signed. The lnterborough
consented 10 pay To the Manhattan So 900
a year for twenty years for admnistra-
tion expenses. Ia addition TO the $4,000
that it has been paying under the orig
| indl lease.
The Manhattan directors decided TO
, make formal application for the elevated
third-trackng franchise certificate, and IL
viii be presented To the Public Service
Commission this morning Al the same
time the commission Will go ahead with
the scheduled hearing on the form of
| franchise certificate ia the lnterborough n y
| name. Then il Will he decided whether
the certificate shall lie granted to the In
terborouXh or to the Manhattan. II has
| been suggested that the PETERBOROUGH
might take the certificate and then as
| sign II 10 the Manhattan. The latter
however, Is said to have raised some
question az 10 the validity of such an
| assignment
Ano'hc-- ming that the commission will
| 90 to-day VIII be To make formal appll-
cation To the Board OF Estimate and APP
portionment FOR tns appropriation of the
>lvo.pv.rD. I1s hoard u luaking no OBJ
lection to doing this prior 10 the signing
OF the contracts. Ies board will receive
the requisition and the third-trackps csr-
tificate on Monday. There Is JUS, nare
possibility that the board may Is able
10 pass the appropriation on Aiosyiay.
IL Is understood that Conctos.sr Prem
dergast. anticipating the application. has
already drawn up a report showing that
the city Is financially able To appropriate
the money. II President Mitchell OF the
Board OF Aldermen should raise no objec-
ton TO having the matter taken up by
unanimous consent the appropriation
might be referred to the Controller and
he could Immediately make report and
the matter be passed.
II Is probable. however, that the ac-
ton will go over until the following day
and that the contracts will be finally
signed on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
STRAW VOTE
244 FOR; 326 AGAINST
Out of 1.415 British Actresses
845 Say They Are Perfect
Iy indifferent on Subject.
MRS. PANKHURST DEFIANT
Expects To Be Sentenced to
Prison on April 1, but Makes
Speaking Appointment
for April 10.

London. March 15.-A theat
journal has made canvass OF the
British actresses on the question OF
suffrage. The poll shows PA in favor
Of woman suffrage, 3os against it and
s45 Indifferent
Mrs. Despard and several other suf-
fragettcs. while leaving meeting al
Leigh. in Essex last night were peited
with clods Of earth and other missiles
by hostile crowd.
Mrs Emmcline Pankhurst addressed
a large but orderly meeting in Edln-
burgh last night. She said she was
certain u be convicted at her trial on
April because she would make no
legal defence, but that she would I'M
mcdiatclv begin hunger strike. and as
a result of this confidently expected Ia
address the suffrage meeting To be held
in Albert Hall on April 10.
Mrs. Pankhurst asked her auditors
il II were not farcical situation
which was bringing the administration
of Justice into contempt when the au-
thorities were compelled 70 face the di-
lemma of allowing imprisoned suffra-
gettes 10 die or of liberating them
The latest exploit of the militant
suffragettes in London is the oblitera :
ton of Che names Oh the gateposts oil
houses i'm the residential streets
Armed with pots of paint or tar aho
brushes they raided the Richmond dis
trict i'm this way i'm the early hours oil
yesterday. disfguring many houses
The window smashing campaign als'
was resumed Yesterday morning by the
suffragettes. a jewellers store IN Bono
street and prominent shop IN hol-
born suffering from their attentions
Hammers were used by them in both
cases The police arrested seVeraI Oh
the women IN fiagrlntc delicto.
The total of broken windows AT th'
Home Office was added 20 hy Marjorie
Masters. sunragetic school teache'
who threw a pot Of green paint through
one Of them. scattering the liquid over
the bureau. She vas arrested.
olive Hockcn. who was rcmanded NJ
cust,dy on Thursday on charge oil
.aitcmptiug 10 set ire to paNillou OF
Tho northampton roif links. was re-
leased to-day ON bail OF $500. ON uh-
dcrtakiug 10 abstain from militanc'
pending her trial.
The scottish Womcns Liberal f'd
Grafton held its annual council m"cun
at Glasgow Yesterday with 800 d"i"-
gates i'm attendance. \ resolution MAJ
adopted disappearing Of mihtanCy IL
the campaign for Womdns SuuIas
The resolution however. expressed th'
federation disappointment AZ the avn
tudc Of the government on the due7
ton. and demanded that II introduce
Woman's suffrage bill ia Parliament
Miss Weddol. president ~ TN" fed
Grafton. in her address. asserted mat II
John Redmond. ;hc irish leader ma"
been ~ tho head ~ government ah"r'
women would have received the Noi" ~
the last session ~ Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
KING AND PRINCE SEE
BIG GAMES ABROAD
Oxford and Cambridge Tie, with
Five Events Each, in
Annual Contests.
ALL HONORS TO ASHINGTON
Wins Three First Places and
Breaks Record - Ziegler
Captures Shot-Put and
Hammer Throw.
rRv Ohio 70 The Tribune. J

London. March l5.-The King and the
Prince of Wales an oxford Undergrad
nate. watched the university sports at
Queens Club. Kensington. yesterday,
when oxford and Cambridge tied with
five events each. This jubilee of the
interNarsity sports. which fifty years
ago set going the modern cult of games
and athletics. brought together one of
the most remarkable group of athletes
81 different ages which ever met.
The dinner after the sports was at
tended by seven men. five from cam q
bridge and two from oxford, who were
competitors at The first sports. in 1866
and il WAS only the accident of other
engagements which prevented seVera!
noIc from attending.
This years contest was made mem
orable by the remarkable performances
al II. s. O. Ashington, OF Cambridge
who won three events. the hurdles. the
half-mile run and the running broad
jump beating in the last named the
previous best record for the university
sports of % feet - inches. made by I. d.
Fry. of oxford. in 1882, by three-quar~
teps Of an inch Never before had d
competitor gained three victories IN
these interuniVersity sports.
Another spriking performance was
that of the only American winner w
\. Zicglcr. Of oxford, who put the SIN
teen pound shot Is feet ; inches-JuSt
seven inches short Of the record maze
bv another American. w. W. Coe' oil
oxford. in 1907. only upon one other
occasion has 30 feet been accomplished
at the sports. this being last year.
when Zieslor himself reached ~ rect
10 inches. Ziegler's hammer thro"
O42 feet : inchcs) also was an excel
lent performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-15
LONDON WATERS PLAY
TRICK ON EMPLOYERS
Walk Out on Strike at Criterion Restaurant as
Society Of Hotel and Restaurant Pfoprletofs
Assemblies for Annual Luncheon.

some employees now work ninety-four
hours. Every other Sunday under the
act must be holiday. and there must
be weekday holidays or half-holidays.
i'm addition To at least six days PAID
holiday during the year. Princes Res
taurant. the Imperial. st. Ermins Ho-
tel and the Blenheim have already
agreed 10 the mems demands.
Til. Criterion had a strike eighteen
months ago because the beer OF the
kitchen staff was locked. but when the
men went out the rations OF beer were
quickly restored.
The men threaten 10 extend the strihe
10 all West End hotels. but inc man
ayers of such big hotels as the Rl|-
carlton and the Savoy say they nave
M fear. as their walters are AL y"uhs
men. sons Of proprietors OF Dig con-
tiuental hotels and restaurants VINO
are here learning the business. "hile
the men i'm the higher positions "'e
making too much money To- go on STRIKE