davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05
A Great Discovery
@. W Eatman, of Grenada.
Hiss, has discovered a a wonder
FL liquid medicine, gr. aselrss,
kuykendall's Eczema
Remedy

II Is never failing remedy for
Eczema, Fetter, Ring Worm, Poi
son Oak, Itch, Fever Blisters,
Frost Bites, Chicken Pox, Prickly
Heat, Nettlerash and all skin at
fcctions. The healing power OF
this remedy is 80 great tina, it has
cured old stub orn sores thought
tobs cancers. On sale at Row
land Drug Co., Oxford, and John
Jol es, Taylor, Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05
THE FORTY YEAR rEs

An article must have exceptio raj
merit e. serviye for period Of forty
years Chamb -rlsin's Cough iseme-
dy was irst offered to the public In
1872. From small beginning IL has
grown in favor ana popularity until
II has attained . world wide reputation.
You win npd rothing better for .
cough or cold Try 1t and you viii
undsrstand why u ID fsvorite after =
period OF more than forty years. It
not only gives relief--it cnree. For
sale by all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05
dance at said meeting"
fou are requested to TAX mort %
the time and place OF said meeting, and
attend either in p ron or by prox
+. ID. BEANLANp, President
w ID PosrrR, Secretary

CIiJ3 RAJ = rA7,.Ers 80:
cbS II 40.
FoI c1nstip ttioi \ lp.r, in. =, :
let, ar excsfien Az t. TAG N, i
ana gentle in fect. DIV ne 1
trial For sale all .leal rs
THE MOTH R's AyeRrrE
A ngh m.diciis - cl''i 1,
h n Ia harsul =. Z n n p.
pleasant to take II +, ."u. D +, al .-tr
al Chanb-riai ~ Coaya ,eneir
I'll OF this and Is the In hers I verite
oyerywhe e For sale b. al dealer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

Subscribe for the EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

which the ov-sn + ~. - 60
I row this T., NJ. ard &C unl f,r
same with al iter.ize! -inl M +,
they c.ain, mas been c5mpIi /.
Wit; hey stale tha Cover or
has thus lar fsiea u give The
itemized account Then, tsa,
IL seems tne Governor las spe /
otter mouey n, authorized / T
detectives anu inve -,iea'i.,, a d
SO this Is b-ing looked into
Some say IN. re is politics in all
that. ANY way it caused cnnsi
dersble talk and just what the
outcome will De no one knows
l should have stated that the
failure of the senate to cor firm
the appointments of the Cover
nor does not grow out of animos.
ity toward the Governor, in my
judgement, but for the reasons
stated. that we have no right uu-
der the constitution and laws to
do. OF course, every one knows
that there il considerable i'll will
between Governor Brewer and
Lieutenant Governor Bilbo:
nothing else could be expected
when Goveanor Brewer lie trying
TO send The later to the pen, how.
ever, in all this Governor Bilbo
seems to care nothing about the
matter. He 10 always at his post
and smiles; il he nurses sny
hatred toward Gov. Brewer he
keeps it pretty well 10 himself.
had thought by this week
that ! could discuss q number of
bills that | felt sure would have
been finished oy now, but the
fact ls, the committees have been
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-03-05

M We the Undersigned have carefully sppsd the
the values shown herein opinion
retu ned to the stock holders hqudaing VS. "
signed-E DAVIDSON ps.s;~...
Newark post., 1914-04-15
AMONG THE
LODGES

Grand Master William M. House
holder and staff, l. o. O. F., of Del
aware, will visit Oriental Lodge,
No. u, Of Newark, on Thursday
evening, April 16, to install officers.
Minnehaha Tribe, No. %, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, Of New
ark, celebrated their twenty-ninth
anniversary on Tuesday evening.
A large class Of Pale Faces were
adopted by the degree team Of
Lenape Tribe, No. 6 of Wilmington
The history and growth Of the local
tribe were reviewed by the four
living original charter members:
Thomas A. Mullin, John l.. Frick,
William Lancaster and William
Bradley. Minnehaha tribe has a
membership Of $50.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
MASONS ENTERTAIN
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Grand Master Visits Newark

Grand Master Frank B. Massey
of Wilmington, accompanied by
Grand Marshall William M. Mask,
Jr., paid his annual visit on Mon
day evening to Hiram Lodge, No.
25, A. F. & A. M. About twenty
five visitors were present besides a
large attendance Of members. Short
addresses were made by Grand
Master Massey, Past Master l.. lrv-
ing Handy Of Smyrna, who is a
member Of Hiram Lodge, the Rev.
L. E. Poole, Past Master j. w.
Cooch and others. Among other
visitors in addition to those men,
toned were w. p. McFadden, h.
H. Campbell, Elkton; Preston O..
Sparks, Denton, Nd. A. p. Citing
Theodore w. Francis and II. T..
Moreland, Wilmington; Levi Proud
Camden, n. j.; and Harvey Hoff-
ecker Of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Plans For Commencement

Archie H. Dean, president of the
Senior Glass Of Delaware College,
has appointed the following COM
mittees for Commencement Week /:
Invitations: d. Raymond McNeal
Robert w. Cranston, Emory w.
Loomis and Carl w. Hearne.
Banquet: j. Warren McCafferty,
Norman j. Mcdaniel, Tobias Ru-
dolph and Wallace Y. Mccall.
Costumes: Walter G. Aurand,
Arthur c. Huston, j. Harold Veale
and Elmer X. Hoch.
Class Day: Alfred G. Connellee,
Charles, E. Grubb, w. Earl Lind,
j. Edward Watts and Clinton H.
Brown.
Earle G. Souder, 1915, has been
chosen chairman of the class day
exercises to be held Monday, June
Is. Clinton Ii. Brown will be class
historian and j. Edward Watts,
class prophet.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Entertain In Honor
OF MIR. And Mrs. Nivin

The Monday afternoon Bridge
Club of Hockessin entertained last
Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walker,
Hockessin, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nivin. The house was
beautifully decorated, color
scheme of purple and white adding
charm to the general effect. The
evening was spent in playing
Five Hundred after which refresh
ments of chicken salad, bread sticks
olives. salted almonds, ice-cream,
cakes. mints and coffee were served.
The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nivin, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fed w. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
e. .Justis. New Port, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Becker, Wilmington; Misses
Tabitha, Sophia and Evelyn Nlvln,
Alice Tweed, Anna Sharpless, Sara
Eastburn, Helen Thompson, Helen
Whiteman, Ellen and Emile
Mitchell; Messrs. J. Harvey White
man. Wilmington Henry G. Walk
err Robert B. Walker, Francis M.
Walker. Howard Wollaston, Henry
Mitchell, Nathan Sharpless, John
Rubencame and Norman Nivin.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Missionary Meeting

A regular meeting Of the w. IL.
M. S. of the Methodist church was
held at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Campbell on Friday afternoon,
April 10th. Mrs. Howard Will
Jams had charge Of the devotional
exercises. After the business meet
ing, the study of Immigration -
was continued. The program was
made especially interesting by sew
eral members reading news items
bearing on the subject, culled from
papers of recent date. After a Soc
ial hour the society adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Lee Rose i'll May.
The Head of Christiana Mission
arv Society met Thursday after
noon, April 9th, at the home OF
Mrs. James O. Koelig, Appleton.
The afternoon was spent IN discus
sing the Home and Foreign Topics,
and was in charge of the president,
Mrs. A. Van Oeveren. The next
meeting will be at the home OF Mrs.
e. B. Millburn, second Thursday
in May.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
CHURCH NOTES

Newark NJ. E. Church, Sunday
April 19.
1000 a. m. Sunday School, and
Pastors Bible Glass
HOO a. m. Preaching: subject
s'The Cloud Of Witnesses.
800 D. m. Glass meeting
6.45 D. m. Young Peoples Service
745 D. m. Public Worship-sub-
iect, "Heaven (by request)
The pastor, since his return from
Conference, has been most royalty
received by the Methodist Churcn
and practically by the town, all L, OF
which he duly appreciates. The
church is looking forward to year
of blessed results.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
COMMUNITY MEETING
in HIGH SCHOOL
Literary And Social Evening

The Community Meeting held at
the High School building last Mon
day evening, was largely attended
by many interested in this move
ment Of the High School Alumni
Association. That the plan is
greatly handicapped for want of a
large assembly room has been made
evident at the last two meetings,
when the crowds in attendance have
far exceeded the seating capacity
of the school-room.
The program Of Monday even
ing was pleasing one, including
song and story, for the entertain
ment Of everyone.
The opening number, three
part song, Clutch Lullaby" by
Patty Stair, was effectively render
ed by Mrs. Joe Thomas, Misses Fer
guson, Danzenbaker, Hieser, Her.
bener and Poole. A piano solo,
."Norgegian Bridal March," play
GU Wy NhIS. w lllldul l1OlIOIl, lOllOW- =
ed and called forth much applause.
The feature number of the program
was the telling of Henry Van
Dykes story "The Other Wise
Man. by Miss Raudnitzky Of Will
mington. Miss Raudnitzky retold
the exquisite story in a charming
simple way that brought its beauti-
full lesson home to her hearers more
forcibly than a mere reading could
have done. Although, owing to the
character Of the story, it had been
requested that there be no ap-
plause, many expressions Of ap-
probation for the charming inter
probation of the story were whisp-
cred throughout the audience.
The program closed with two
part song, pond Lilies" by For
man, sung by six women's voices.
Light refreshments were served.
Miss Winifred Robinson, dean of
the Women s College, will be speak
er at the next meeting to be held on
Monday evening, May eleventh.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Plans To Develop Property

J. Stanley Frazer, accompanied
bv his father, Eben Frazer, Mayor
Hossinger. Director Hayward and
Professor McCue, visited his farm
Yesterday at Ford's Landing, Is
miles south Of Elkton. The occa-
sion of the visit was a tour of in
spection with the view Of large or
chard paintings. Due to the late
ness of the season, however, Pro-
fessor McCue advised waiting for
another year.
This property, tract of over
300 acres, was purchased recently
by Mr.. Frazer from Former Direc-
tor of Public Safety English of
Philadelphia, who used it as a sum-
mer and sporting resort. The prop
erty was for years in the Ford fam
lily and is known as "Ford's Land
ing" Those acquainted with the
shores of the Chesapeake say it is
the most beautiful site on the shore
commanding, as it does, a magnifi-
cent view. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Frazer will develop the prop
erty.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Officers Elected For
Sunday School

A special meeting Of the teachers
and officers of the Presbyterian
Sunday School was held on Mon
day afternoon, April 13, for the
election Of superintendent and
other officers for the coming year.
The result Of the election follows ::
Mr.. Herbert Kitchens, superinten-
dent; DR.. Raymond Reed, assist
ant superintendent; Laura f.
Fader, secretary; Edna M. Chal-
mers, assistant secretary; Miss Ad-
die Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. II. n.
Reed, assistant treasurer; Mr.. Ed.
Webster, librarian; Mr.. Clarence
Scott, assistant librarian; Mrs. G.
B. Evans, pianist; Geneva Burnite,
assistant pianist Mrs. w. H. Cook,
superintendent Cradle Roll.
Superintendents elected for sec,
tions of Home Department: Mrs
John Burnite, Mrs. Charles Stra,
horn, Mrs. Gilbert Chambers; sup.
erintendent of Primary Depart
ment, Miss Annie Smith.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
COLLEGE BUILDINGS
WELL UNDER WAY
Last Ten Days Make Big
Showing

Work on the Women's College
buildings is progressing rapidly
since the coming Of spring wealth
er. About fifty men, many of
whom are skilled workmen, are at
work on the ground. The second
story floor has been laid on Resi-
dence Hall, ready for brick layers
to begin on the brickwork today.
Science Hall is almost at the same
stage Of construction.
A contract for furnishing rooms
for 25 students was awarded on
Saturday to Foord- Massey Furni-
ture Co., of Wilmington.
A meeting of the Commission
was held on Saturday at the Hotel
DUPONT, most of the time being
given to discussion concerning the
affairs of the new building. Chaun-
cey p. Holcomb is secretary Of the
Commission, succeeding the late
DR.. George w. Twitmyer.
Miss Winifred Robinson, dean of
the college spends most Of her time
visiting the various towns Of the
State and in speaking before
schools, oranges and clubs. This
week Miss Robinson will be in
Philadelphia attending meetings
Of the collegiate alumni. Wherever
Miss Robinson and Mrs. A. D.
Warner, member Of the commission
visit, much interest and enthusiasm
in the college has been shown.
The outlook for students is good
The application blanks and courses
Of study will be sent out in week
or two.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
The Public Wants To Know
To those in charge:
The Public wants to know:

To those in charge:
The Public wants to know:
/ When the Women's College
will be completed?
2 When the Armory site will be
decided upon?
3 When Council will begin
work on Main street?
4 When the Board of Trade
will meet. organize or disband?
5 When those who have the ad-
vantages of free library in their
homes will work for one for the use
of those who have not one in their
homes?
6 What kind Of caps and gowns
the Seniors Of the high school are
going to wear with the money made
at the recent entertainment?
7 Whether the Board OF Trus-
tees of Delaware College is going to
keep the pledge to the last General
Assembly, when it said it would
finance the new Women College
from next September until the next
session of the LegislatureY
8 Whether it is true that the
Pennsylvania railroad suggested
Elkton rather than Newark for one
of the new industries being locat-
ed at that places -,
9 Who will be the candidates
for Levy Court this next election 7
10 Why the price of milk has
decreased so materially wholesale,
and not retail?
These are all pertinent, practic-
al questions, in which every tax
having citizen is interested.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Jurors Drawn For May

The following petit jurors have
been drawn to serve at the opening
of the May term of county courts :
First District-Charles S. Hur-
lock. Henry J. Bailey, Henry w.
Perkins, Arthur J. Jennings.
Second-IIenry G. Robinson,
James C. O'Neal, John T. Layfield,
William J. Hemphill.
Third-Williams Chandler, Hor-
ace S. Allen, Isaiah Eaton, John M.
Mclaughlin.
Fourth-Harry J. Dale, Thomas
F. Reese, William Sillitoe, Joseph
7, Montgomery.
Fifth-GeOrge F. Baird, George
H. McGovern, Sanderson G. Dillon,
Thomas F. Gormley.
Sixth-Joseph W. Coley, Henry
NJ. Paschall.
Seventh-WiIlard S. Gregg, Will
liam Louis Duff.
LlS SHJIl-lSddc hlclldIuS, Louio
DickerSon.
Ninth - Elmer E. Thompson,
Wilmer S. Hawthorne.
Tenth-George NJ. Kern, Theo-
dOre Cavender.
Eleventh - Joseph O'Rourke,
Everett C. johnson.
Twelfth-Frank r. Householder
William [. Reybold.
Thirteenth - Delaware Davis,
Isaac J. Woods.
Fourteenth - George w. Van
Dixie, John p. Collins.
Fifteenth - Horace B. Fritz,
John G. Davis.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Home From The Philippines

Ellis Armstrong, alumnus of
Delaware College, class 1908, re-
turned to his home, Cooches'
Bridge, Delaware, last Sunday, for
a short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Armstrong.
Mr.. Armstrong, who is a civil
engineer in the government service
sailed for the Philippines i'll Sep
tember 1910, where he has been en-
gagged on the work of running
boundary lines between the var
ious provinces since that time. The
work has been full Of adventure, at
times requiring weeks in the wilds.
Just before leaving the Islands,
Mr.. Armstrong met Lieutenant
Slayer, well-remembered as COM
mandant at Delaware College,
about four years ago, now with his
regiment in the Philippines. The
lieutenant was as well and jolly as
ever, at the particular moment
when recognized by Mr.. Armstrong,
being among the enthusiastic root
ers at a baseball game.
Mr.. Armstrong sailed from Hong
Kong, China, March l9, on the
Canadian-Pacific steamship, "Em-
press of Russia" landing at Van
couver, B. c., the sixth of April.
His return to the Islands is indef-
,,ito
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Safeguarding The Parks

The Wilmington Park Commls-
on Thursday obtained from Cnan-
cal1or Curtis a temporary inJunc,
ton, the hearing on which was Sc see -
for April q, restraining IN tae me
meantime the Levy Court or us
agents from using Christlana faEh ar <
for the north approach to 1ne e
new Third street bridge. The Atias s
Bridge Company, contractors contra ~ s,,s- rv.
the bridge, are compelled to sus- Is
pend work until the trouble IS at ~
fiusted. The Park Board al, aims . TO TO
prevent : the destruction OF the i paha ha
pntil prt1s assured that action will De
taken u to replace it at another l0ca-
ton.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Conducting Evangel-
istic Services

At the invitation Of the congre-
cation Of the Presbyterian church
of New Windsor, Maryland, DR..
Rowan is conducting a series Of
evangelistic services this week in
that church. The pastor of the
church, Rev. James Fraser, Ph. D.,
LII. D., was until very recently
president Of New Windsor Col
lege, an institution that was carried
on under the supervision Of the
Synod Of Baltimore. He is we'll
known in this locality, having been
a close friend of the late DR.. w. H.
Plrnell.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
RECEPTION TO
REV. MR.. POOLE
Congregation Welcomes Re-
turn Of Pastor

Members Of the M. E. congrega-
ton, Newark, filled the Sunday
School room of the church to over
flowing last evening, the occasion
Of reception in honor Of the re-
turn of the pastor, the Rev. L. f.
Poole With Mr.. and Mrs. Poole in
the receiving line, were members of
the official board Of the church, and
their wives.
The room was tastefully decorat-
ed with potted plants, and the occa-
sion was an especially pleasant one.
The address Of welcome on the part
of the congregation was delivered
by the Rev. A. G.. Brooks. A reci-
tation, "The First Settlers Story"
by Will Carleton, by Mrs. 7. F..
Manns was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr.. Poole and Miss Miriam Poole
added to the pleasure Of the even
ing by rendering a duet. Congre-
gational singing also featured the
occasion.
The pastor was generously re-
membered by members of the con-
gregation who treated the occasion
after the fashion Of a "Pound
Party" although judging from the
size of many parcels the name
pound" seemed a misnomer in
deed. The evening, in charge OF
the ladies Home Missionary Socie-
ty, was voted a success by every
one.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
New Century Club

The Club met at the usual time
and place on Monday. The first
vice-president, Mrs. w. H. Evans,
occupied the chair. The feature of
the afternoon was an address on
Vocational Training" by DIR.
Harry Hayward, director of the
Agricultural Experiment Station
of Delaware College.
The Civic Committee reported
having asked Town Council to pass
ordinances requiring all stables to
be cleaned at least once in ten days.
1t was decided to have all amend
ments to the bylaws collected and
printed with future editions of the
bylaws.
The delegates to the State Fed
GRAFTON meeting in Milford will be
the newly elected president and
Miss Elinor L. Harter; alternate,
Miss Jane R. Maxwell and Mrs. E.
w. Dawson.
All club members, present and
past, were most cordially invited to
be present at the birthday party to
be given in honor Of our twenty
first birthday on Monday, April
Goth.
Everyone is urged to come and
bring as many friends as possible
to the supper to be given in Ban
quet Hall, on the evening Of April
23rd.
Eleanor E. Todd,
Press Correspondent
Newark post., 1914-04-15
TOWN ELEC-
TIONQUIET

Little interest was shown in the
annual town election held on Tues
dav afternoon, only % votes being
east. The three retiring council
men. E. B. Frazer Of the western
district, G. Fader Of the middle
district, and j. B. Luton Of the
eastern were reelected, without op-
position. for a term Of two years.
4 special meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, April q, when
an organization will be effected and
the various committees appointed.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Educating The Public

DR.. Charles A. Wagner, State
Commissioner Of Education, at the
meeting Of the State Board IN
Dover on Friday reported that he
had already addressed upwards OF
5000 people on general educational
matters at farmers institutes and
talked with 1900 or more persons
during lantern lectures upon the
consolidation of schools.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Friends Receive
Announcements

Friends of Robert G.. Hill, Del
aware College, class 1912, have re-
ceived cards announcing his mar.
riaee to Miss Amelia Locke OF
Springfield, Mass. Mr.. and MIS-
Hin will reside at Raleigh, N: C.,
where Mr.. Hill is a member OF the
Exneriment Station Staff.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Special Meeting
OF College Trustees

A special meeting of the Board
of Trustees Of Delaware College
will be held at the Hotel DUPONT
in Wilmington next Monday, Ap-
ril 20, to consider the report of the
committee on the Presidents re-
port, the report of the Committee
on Bylaws, and the Committee on
the organization Of the Affiliated
College.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
Miss Robinson At w. G.
T. u. Convention

The spring institute of the New
Castle county w. G. 7. U. will be
aeld in the First Presbyterian
church, Wilmington, Thursday,
April %, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Ella A. Beale, president OF
me New York state w. G. T. u,
Will be present during the after
noon and speak in the church at 8
0clock. Miss Caroline Ray, Mary
land state superintendent l.. I. L..
work, will talk in the interest OF the
Work for children.
Miss Winifred Robinson will pre-
sent the work of the woman's col
Ttge. A dinner will be held in the
industrial School for Girls from D
70 I: Mrs. William H. Hilles will
Oe the principal speaker. Child
tehs demonstration during after
nOon. The public is invited to all
SESSIONS held in the church.
Newark post., 1914-04-15

Archie H. Dean and D. Raymond
McNeal. seniors at Delaware Col
Loco attended session of the fra
ternity of which they are members
in Washington, D. q.
Newark post., 1914-04-15
w. C.. T. u. Meeting

The w. G. Y. U. will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs MARY
Cloud.