davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

The Sentinel extends It's hearty
congratulations 10 Senator Lee
N. Russell of Oxford uron The
splendid victory achieved by him
in the trial he was recently forced
into on charges OK unprofessionsl
conduct. Disbarrmen' proceed
ings were brought against him
10y attorneys in Oxford and the
ease was heard before Judge Fl.
C.. Niles of the Fedora. Court.
After a full hearing and argu-
ments on both sides OF the case
by able lawyers Sen. Russell was
fully indicated by the Conrt-
Judge Niles. Senator Russell is
one Of the absest young men in
the state, one OF the best and
safest members OF the State Sem
ate and q very fine gentleman.
The Sentinel IS much pleased to
note that he il held guilty OF no
Intentional wrong and that he has
been fully exo,erated from the
charge Of nalpractice.-Hpley
Sentinel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

Although we will be in Jackson
for sous weeks beginning Jan.
oh attending the session Of the
legislatures, yet our offices will be
kept open I'll the time. We shall
return to attend to any and oil
business. Col. Falkner will be
ct tho First National Bank and
will be glad 20 confer with any Of
you. In addition the young men
in our Offices will receive any
messages and render any service
you may need. All mail may bc
addressed TO Oxford, or jackson
in care of State Senate. in either
event it will receive prompt at :.
tea.ion. We shall be here before
the March court and will attend
to all business In that court.
Respectfully,
FALISER, RUSSELL l. FALESER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
Lands Posted

All persons are warned against
hunting. fishing o. trespassinc in
any way upon the land belonging
to the undsrsigaed:
w. 3. BUNCH
c. ~. SHIP
G.. ". KNIGHT
J. NJ. KELLY
J. s. CALLAwAY
WM. GIBSON
T.. A PATTON.
Mrs =. p. GooLsBY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

Pursuant to the provisions Of Deed
OF Trust executed by d. L. Jernigan
On Nov. It'll, 1871, to secure certain
Indebtedness therein mentioned TO
East aud Avcnt, recorded in Chancery
Clerks Office of Lafayette County,
aiss., in Deed Record Book (zz, 2,
page ~:
I win as Substituted Trustee in said
Deed of Trust ON the 7th. day Of Feb .
1914, ut the Post Once door In Lafay-
cite Springs, Miss, WITHIN legal hours
offer for sale, At puhlic outcry, 10 the
highest bidder for cash the following
lands: South IL of s E. Ia, Section
IL and N. e. Ia Section - in Town
ship 8, Range one, West, Lafayette
Cosnty, Miss convey such title as is
vested in me IS Trustee. This, J2u.
Is, 1914.
j. Ii. WEIGH,
Substitute Trustee :
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
WORMS THE CAUSE oF YOUR
CHILD'S PAINS.

A foul, dis gTeesble breath, dark
circles around he e e, A. times few
erish, with great thirs.: cheeks fiushed
and then pale. ahc mea swollen with
sharp ampIng palns are all indica-
tons Of worms Don't lee YOUR child
suffer-kickapoo worm Killer win give
sure relief. II kills the worms-while
IRIS laxative effect add greAtly to the
health cf your child by removing thu
dangerous and disagre~sble effect Of
worms and parasites from the system.
kickapno Worm Killer Us a health
producer should be in svevy house,
hod- Perfectly safe, Buy a box to-
day Price 25c. An drug sists or By
mail kickapoo Indian Ned. Co.,
Philadelpeia or st. Lofts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
USELIv-vER-Lk
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation

feel ri-kt I'll the tine Deaf t-T e.
from work fsr days by taking catoanei
.s.hen pleasant Li0- Ke--Lsx ksers ySl
an your feet, while relieving ycrr .rcat-
L. Safer TOO, ard easy TO take. Danst
TAXA an7shing else. You can't aisc-d
J. Elinsi--ses pciso-s. cieansss sys-
TEN ard rriieses constellation. A n..-
ural remedy. natural IN IL actions. SIRE
n ia efrec< ard certain IN results u
ont be iozg before LIZ HeT-Eax VIII
coFarlctsly 0sSplaec calocasl IN every
l1-,c. Chilaren can take It freely and
with perfect safetr. Every bottle guar
sacecd- lac ami 81 IN botties. None
genuine without the likeness and si-,S-
s1-s q =. X. Grixsbg. Tor sale b,
ROWLAND DRuc CO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
SMoTHERINaSpELLS


Ia o oto be :.
1919. We received
G tsar fro n
afr1 fslI. from
wni.h We make
the feEcwtns cx-
trncts.
About twelve
years. aSo my
h aIth BEGAN 70
saii I couldn't
.rt ytkin &
vt:ksas suffering
FOR Il. I had
heart burn. sour
stgrlrch. paipi-
tztton OF Tho
hast Hrrnfher-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
Dit. zion Notes.

Rev. Mr.. Floyd Tiled his APP
pointment here Sunday.
Mr.. j. W. Stephens vi Oxford,
attended Church here Sunday,
Fountain and Floyd Galloway
visited Miss Carmen. Galloway
Mt the Agricultural High School
Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd and son OF Abbe-
vile spents few days here last
week visiting.
Farmers are busy putting cat
ruit trees and cleaning up and
making preparation for another
crop
Floyed Galloway has accepted
a permanent position, with the
mail service and left for Mem
phis Monday.
sJaA.5uAa.sOLAxGTIvf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

IN IDEAL wosIASrs LAXATIVE.
Who wants to take salts o castor
oil, when there h nothing better than
Or Kings NV life Pills for III bow
el tzOu5tes. Thew act gently and
naturally ON tn stom tch and liver,
stimulates and regulates your bovels
and tones mp the sntlre syst n Price
2sc. At all Druggists II. z Buck
len : Co Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

Ordered that the Clerk OF the Board
advertise foe sealed bids mp till -
O'Clock noon Tuesday February Ord,
1914, for tho working of the following
links Of roads to-wit: Link ~. Link
20 and 1isk go, according to plans
aud specifications now On Ms in the
Chancsry Clerks Office Of said County.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any and III bids-
w II. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

Lsspodsxs Seed, Peas, Seed
corn Buy direct from farmer.
wsiss for prices.
GEoRGE McGrLL-
Woodville. Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

A four room cottage on Uni
versity avenue, centrally located.
large lot, garden and richard
A bargain for quick sac.
WILMER KENNEDY
bais-vIlie, Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
Your Stomach Fad |?
JUST TRY ONE DOSE Of
Moyr's Msudczful Stsnaeh Rsnedy
AID Be Convinced That Yea csn
Be Restored 10 Resi1h

Yea are not s1--L - tzkc Mare Wsn<zsw-
fsl sss9s<b H~.~Ay fer weeks and raeath.
before you ree1vr snv herekt-en< ds.< Is
crzai'T regnire1 10 ecnvincc tie most skayti<5l
sufferer Of Stsna<h AsInenfs that shss great
ren<ty shonii RESTORE sryon< 50 xns<aRt ~
F-ea h<zlsh- n<yx's wesssvfsi sasaarh
k~aedy has hers taken By many tbouszsdx Of
p<cpir fhrsuxhouf the ixni- Ii has brought
hea1sb anil h.pp6nRw 10 sufferers whs had
Jr-psirrd 81 ever keinx restored and Who
nov preeisirn IA WoE9erfif Kennedy and are
urxfrx atAzrs Who raF ec suffering uifi.
ssanza<kA- Liver ard Tnesnssn.l AInnssfs Ia
tryn Mind you. Mayr's Wsszk<vfui sessna<h
Esn><ds Is 80 di5errnr than ness rs<<isetnes
that are pat en- tke market for the vzrssus
sfesna<h silrzertD--ft IS really IN q class b.
iss<ff. ard ere daze vii do more 10 ernvincr
the most sk-pficsi ssherer thar tons o. ether
rse9icinrs. Results fren ore dpse viii snazr
znd tho henefts are entirely natural. a. Il
srts On fk= source ard liquidation Of tbesr
zifmenfs. rrrnoxinx the rosscncus czk1rrh and
tsie &cxrctians. and sflsyinr th< underfyirs
ehrursc inflammation n the slsm<ntary ard IN.
fesrinzi tra<f. rendering the s2nc snfis<rfic.
l1st W sr- dose II Mayr's WssA>vfuf ees9-
nrh Kssn>dD--vrf u To a test ts<1zy-yoa nj
be sscrjsyed <ifh your qns<k rxeo~ery and
viii hiekiy pfsis< a sheu~snds Of others arr
constantly as.ns.- Send fer hssk,<s On Sssn
.es Ail!<nss 20 Gee. " Nzsr. Mfs. Cb<nist
Is<-iss whifi.g 81. Chicago, m
r. r. CArLroN & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

Il ia a aever-failinS remedy for
Eczema, letter, RING Worm, Poi
son Oak, Itch, Fever Busters,
Frost Bites. Chicken Pox, Prickly
Heat, Nettferash and all skin az
fections. The healing power Of
this remedy is 80 great that it has
cured old stub orn sores thought
tobe cancers. On sale at Row
land Drug Co., Oxford, aad john
Jones, Taylor, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of
THE BANK of OXFORD.
OXFORD. Miss.

At close q business en- Dec q, 1913
Published by direction OF Chapter IL
OF Mississippi Laws of IGoS
Epsrr-RsEa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-01-15

FOR SALE-Pure bred Berk-
shire pigs bred right, fed right
priced right, good ones.
EELRCr PIECE.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Mellow-toned, cobwebby laces are in
great favor.
Wide moire ribbons are much used for
girdles.
AS usual. the prettiest costumes are
the simplest.
Crepe de chine is much used for after
noon gowns.
Pocket effects are seen on the wide
hipped skirts.
Butterfly bows appear on cloaks as well
as gowns.
Clouded amber is in greater favor even
than the clear.
Crepe and voile nouncings are in much
demand this year.
Striped wool skirts are sometimes seen
with plain serge coats.
Fashion approves enthusiastically OF
golden brown and black.
The best lining for a wrap OF plain
fabric is a very rich one.
Black silk stockings havetiny Dresden
flowers worked in silks.
The new metal jacquard effects are
among the prettiest ribbons.
Pleatings OF net are very much used on
the new caps for babies.
Even now tete de negre is one Of the
best colors to choose for hat.
All the costumes a pouf seem to be a
tremendous success these days.
Even girls are wearing underclothes of
Evening star., 1914-04-15
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.
Ial Correspondence of The Star.

FLORENCE. Italy. April 8. 1914.
There is nothing so conducive to a
phenomenal attack of homesickness as to
stop for while UP in huge hotel room
in Italy They're all cold marble affairs,
depressingiy tomblike and vast. and the
best way to cheer up and forget 1t is to
stop outside all day in the glorious sun
shine amid crowds of happy sightseers.
Florence, at this season, is practically
''sublet' to Americans and English. and
all the doors of palaces and galleries are
flung wide, from the Lungarno dele
Grazie to the wrought-iron gates of the
Cascine, for the Florentine nobility have
returned to do honor to their fashionable
guests.
Although numberless silk street cos
tunes are seen at every hand. there are
almost an equal number of extremely
chic, light cloth frocks, and everybody
knows what splendid acquisition such
/ got the idea for the one sketched to-
day from an unusually graceful one seen
along the drive.
Willow green duvetyn is used with
touches of conventional embroidery, done
in a deep shade of brown. The blouse
has dropping shoulders, with long sleeves
set in the extended armholes. The fronts
are left open and slashed up to the bust
line. a few inches inside of the edge. and
side is draped under the slash.
A cross-over vest of self-material fills
in the front and has some embroidering
as a relief. soft white turn-back cuffs
and collar lend pretty touch to wrists
and throat
Evening star., 1914-04-15

the cotton crepes. which do not require
ironing.
Entire frocks Of Jet are seen in the
evening.
Big. striking plaids are mostly used in
the separate skirts for sports.
The new and very striking brocades are
delightful for evening wraps.
In London evening gloves are worn Of
quite decided color instead of white.
The gabardine cloth we hear so much
about is simply a finer sort of whipcord.
The little handbags carried in to dinner
get smaller and smaller and even richer
All sorts of plaids and checks are in
great favor, especially for vests and
coates.
The triumph Of taffeta is proclaimed
aloud by coats and skirts. rufties and
hats.
Some exceedingly pretty necklaces are
made Of curious beads and flowers COM
bined.
Fince dancing boots have their open
fronts criss- s-crossed with embroidered
leather.
A new bedspread Is a fleece blanket
covered with white etamine and bound
with satin.
Contrary to the earlier prophesies. the
new hats are not being worn high on
the head.
Quaint suits for little boys are like
those worn by the children in Dickens
books.
The new colors that continue to win ia
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Preparing Cucumbers.

Cucumbers have the reputation of being
indigestible, and doubtless it is a reputa-
tion well deserved. One way to make
them acceptable to those who object to
them on. the score of digestibility is to
soak them for couple of hours in salt
water. then to chill them thoroughly on
the ice, and then to slice them and serve
them with French dressing. They should
be sliced thin. They are especially good
with fish or with cold lamb.
With Salmon.
Cut big cucumbers into three-inch
lengths and scoop out the center. Mix
minced canned salmon with mayonnaise
dressing and pile it into the cucumber
boats.
In Potato Salad.
Add diced cucumbers to potato salad
when celery is lacking to give it de-
sirable crispness.
Baked Cucumbers.
Cut cucumbers lengthwise in half and
scoop out the pulp. Mix it with an equal
amount of very fine breadcrumbs. sea-
son with butter, pepper and salt and a
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Baking.
Rhubarb Pie.

Cut the large stalks off where the leaves
commence, strip off the outside skin, then
cut the stalks in pieces half an inch long;
line a pie dish with paste rolled rather
thicker than dollar piece, put a layer
Of the rhubarb nearly an inch deep; to a
quart bowl Of cut rhubarb put large
teacupful Of sugar: strew it over with a
saltspoonful of salt and little nutmeg
grated: shake over a little flour; cover
with rich pie crust. cut slit in the
center, trim off the edge with a sharp
knife and bake in quick oven until the
pie loosens from the dish. Rhubarb pies
made in this way are altogether superior
to those made of the fruit stewed.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
disappears slowly or partially remains it
BY Mary Lee.

disappears slowly or partially remains it
Is inferior in quality.
If there is a certain greenish iHdescent
glaze on either the fat or the lean, II
the surface is slippery to the touch, or If
the blood is watery and does not coagu-
late. it means that the meat has been
kept overlong in cold storage or has not
been properly handled when taken out and
that putrefaction has set in. 1t is unfit
for food.
Butchers cut meat SO differently and
have so many original names for the cuts
that 1t Is sometimes puzzling to know what
one is buying. so the location of the vari-
Gus parts must be ascertained. The ten
derlon, which is the choicest piece. lies
under the short ribs. close to the. back
bone and is cut through with the porter
house and sirloin steaks. Porterhouse
steak is cheaper than sirloin, having less
bone. Round steak is from the hind quar-
ter. and when not cut too far down on
the leg Is tender. Runp and round steaks.
if well pounded to make them tender,
have excellent favors. Roasts are from
the sirloin and ribs, the latter being more
economical, the bones may be used for
soup stock. Portions of the fore quarter
may be utilized for roasts and boiling
pieces and are good in flavor, but the
proportion of bone to meat is much
greater.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

vor are the sweet pea shades of red, pink,
violet and purple. mandarin yellow,
Sevres blue, sealing-wax red. cypress
green. putty color and almond.
Even the colorings OF the present day
are old-fashioned. especially those of the
printed silks.
New white taffeta frocks are quite like
ly to have tunics of cotton crepe in pale
colors.
Long circular capes are held to the fig
ure by bretelles crossing the front of the
corsage.
Cotton dresses have boieros OF silk.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, April :. 1914.
The very mention of rustling silks
brings to mind the fashions that We
thought were laid in lavender. Possibly
We thought them dead. for the modern
mind does not conceive of returning to
anything It has done with. 1t laughs at
the old fashions. and Yet history proves
that 1t goes back to them as a dog to a
bone 1t has buried
The incoming popularity for stiff silks
is more significant than one thinks who
glances at the surface of things Revo-
buttons do not take place in day. and
they are not put out, as Napoleon said,
with rose water. Revolutions in fashion
have their beginning far off in some fact
20 which slight Importance was given,
and when they are in fun swing words
and opinions do not put them out.
There has been a strong feeling toward
u direct change in womans apparel. and
Evening star., 1914-04-15
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Bananas Boiled Rice With Cream
Broiled Lamb Chops.
Lyonnaise Potatoes. Egg Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Clam Chowder.
Potato Snow. Spinach With Egg.
Stewed Apples. Cookies
DINNER
Pea Soup.
Baked Shad With Dressing
New Potatoes. Creamed. Peas
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Rhubarb Pie. Coffee.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

To match the arrangement Of the
blouse, the tunic skirt Is left open across
the front, and an embroidered f1ounce
section covers the gal. The tunic is
longer in back than in front and is
pouched over the skirt. A long swathed
sash of green satin is cleverly wound
about the waist and hips, with the front
end run under an eyelet 1t knots
loosely below the right hip and has two
hanging ends
The skirt may be mounted to a smooth
fitting hip foundation and is hung in
simulated pannier drapery at the sides
to give the approved silhouette.
The ever popular and time honored blue
serge ought to prove most adaptable to
such d design, and would surely give
splendid service.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
HOW TO TREAT
GROUP EXTERNALLY

Doa't dose delicate little stomachs with nau-
seating druss-rub
WHIPS Group and SAT NE
v MN = Pneumonia SA1 l.
well over throat and chest: IN five minutes the
breathing is easy and IN fifteen minutes the
worst cases relieved. The heat OF the body
releases antisertic vapors which iuhaisd
With each breath. lcosennS the tough ph.egm
and cleansing the air passages. Absolutely harm
less; full ingredients wrapper. At all drug
gists 25c joc and 81 90. Liberal sample
request. Wick Chemical Co.. Greensboro. y. O
Evening star., 1914-04-15
To Freshen Black Kid Gloves.

Mix a teaspoonful of salad oil with a
few drops of black ink. Apply with u
feather and then dry the gloves in the
sun.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Verdigris a New Color.

One of the favorite silks over here goes
by the name of verdigris and its color Is
just what is implied.
1t Is easy to wear, and already has
much prestige. Its dull green brown
tones are touched up with deep cream
lace and sometimes tea-tinted tulle.
Remember that none of these silks are
carried near the face. Even when they
are made up into the htgh-necked
basques there is an unusua ally wide collar
of muslin or lace to keep the tone away
from the flesh
one of the happy features of the mod
ern fashion is that it allows the bodice
to be cut away in front to show full
drapery of white.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
A Cooking Time Table.
Boiling.
Broiling.

Thin fish ........................5 g to S minutes
Thick fish .........-..........12 IL to Is minutes
luiu etedk,
Thin steak. well done. IS minutes, turning often
Ihlck steak, rare 10 to Il minutes
Thick steak well done. 15 to 20 min, turning often
Lamb chops Observation-Disclosures to 10 minutes
Spring chicken .....................,.2 20 minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Colors Are Old-Fashioned.

The colors that have been chosen by
the dyers for many of the new fabrics
are in thorough accord. or rather har-
monious sympathy with the odd little
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Fried Cucumbers.
Stewed Cucumbers.

Peel half a pound OF cucumbers and a
quarter of pound OF white onions. Cut
them in slices an eighth of an inch
thick, and fry them light brown in but
ter. Then put them in a saucepan with
half a cup Of hot water and stew them
slowly until they are tender. Mix an ounce
Of butter (two tablespoonfuls) with tea
spoonful Of flour and add to the cucum-
Der mixture. Boil for five minutes more
and serve.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star., 1914-04-15
REVIVING OLD FASHIONS

gowns that are launched. The two so
together well. There are many russet
| browns, SAKE blues. claret reds, rusty
greens and deep blues, all of which are
direct change from the glaring orien-
tallsm of the past two years.
When one walks into an assembly of
women who are dressed in these new
colors one has a queer feeling that it is
not all right; that the dead have come to
life: that one sees as in a trance misty.
alluring shadows from the days of sixty
and seventy, and they will vanish when
one wakes up. This is not life, one says.
but a dream or a stage setting. Surely
fashionable women do not appear like
this
But they do appear like this. and. little
by little. the ranks increase. The women
in these gowns don't look demure; II
the women who wore these colors before
had such faces as the women who wear
them now pictorial history is untruthful.
Today women have the witchery and
the allurement and the high daring in
their faces that they had during the
days of the regent in England and the
revolution in America. There is nothing
Victorian about the modern face. And
it looks somewhat out of place when
placed between the Vatican hat and the
1870 ruSset brown silk.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

those who have had their ears to the
ground have been able to read all the
slight signs that pointed to the overflow
OF the present conditions.
The manufacture of rustling, or stiff,
silks was an important link in the chain
of facts. to change the smile. Certain
kinds Of gowns were to be in fashion,
certain stiff silhouette, sharply cut. was
to come into vogue, and the nlanufac-
turers gave the weapons into the de-
siGnerS' hands.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

very little minced boiled ham or chicken.
and pile it into the cucumber shells.
Bake for about twenty minutes.
Fried Cucumbers.
Pare cucumbers and cut them length
wise in half-inch slices Sprinkle them
with salt and pepper, dip them in the fine
crumbs, beaten egg and crumbs again,
and fry them in basket in deep fat
Serve hot
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Unrivaled Showing of
Lingerie w aists
At $1.00

Every waist new this season
with all the new noticeable
fashion ideas. Materials are
voiles, crepes and lingerie
fabrics, mostly low neck, with
round or sailor collars, some lace
trimmed, others with embroid-
cred collars. and many with
neck cord and tassel. Some
waists are of all-over embroid-
cred voile and resemble waists
that sell for twice the money
asked for these.
High neck styles for those
who prefer them. Many
waists are copies OF higher
priced models. We intend our
dollar waists to be without a
peer in Washington.
All sizes, 81 to II. Second
Floor. Enlarged Waist Section.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21
ROYAL THEATER

Billy Phelps and J. l.. Phipps, the Kalem stars, are the central figures in Kalem's great drama of a railway hero today It is one of those thrill ing Kalem railroad stories, with life action and a plot that will appeal to you as one of the best.
 "Lo, the Poor Indian,' is a crack ing good comedy from Edison. a joy film built around the American In- dian As a rule the Indian is not much of comedian, but you will laugh yourself sick at this one.
 This particular Indian had no idea of being funny. He was sumply pur- suing his own aboriginal way, but he scared the dayliehts out of father, mother, daughter and her sweetheart when as a matter of fact he had only been digging jam out of 8 jar with his hunting knife and the smear on the knife and his face did the rest.
 "A Chance in Life" Lubin drama, and "The Ruined Anchor a Pathe play. rounds out a program that runs the entire gamut of human emotions from dramatic and sensational thrills to cOnvulsing laughter.