davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-08
Now Is The Time
To Get Printing Done

CHAsIBERLATN'sC COUGH REMEDY
From a small beginning the q ard
use Of this remedy ha~ extended 81 al
parts of the United States and TO many
foreign countries When yoa have
aeed for such nledi riue give Cham
berlain'5 Cough Renle,y a trial and
yon Will understand why It has become
popular for coughs. c,ld sand cronD-
ONainahla cry wh.ra.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-08
TIME TABLE
limos Central Railroad

Oxford enjoyed a bright beau
tiful Easter Sunday.
Miss Sue Rec Miller is visiting
friends in Ark.
We have had a few days of
spring weather this week.
Mrs. Linler is recovering fro
serious spell of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion White
sides have removed to Holly
Springs.
The Field Day exercises April
15-t6 will bring big crowd TO
Oxford.
Mr.. d. L. Ross is suffering
with a severe fracture of arm
from cranking his auto.
FOR SALE = Pure Brown
Leghprn Eggs. 10 cts for 10.
Mrs II. p STEPHESs,
At Ahhevi.le. Miss T. F. d. /.
Erie Moore is a victim Of the
mink eye", a most unpleasant
affliction.
Mr.. G. C Kirkpatrick Of Tupe-
10 is spending few days with
oxford friends.
Mr.. NJ C. Peeues OF Spring
Hill, Tenn, is visiting his rela-
tives and cid home friends here
this week.
Pure Lem Green Watermelon
seed for sale at J r Crow, one
dollar per pound, raised by J. S.
Galloway.
The pupils OF Miss Annie
Chambers grade OF the Public
school enjoyed IN Easter egg
hunt.
FOR SALE-7 room house and
lot. or extra lot, on Second North
Street. Terms reasonable, apply
to ID. J. LUCAS,
Oxford, Miss. Phone No 10.
This office will be glad TO quote
the candidates prices on cards.
We have the goods in stock,
leave your ORDER TODAY
Miss Cornelia Skipwith is re-
covering from a fall she received
while passing through a dark
room several weeks ago.
FOR SALE-10 bushels of Span
ish peanuts At Si.50 per bushel.
A. r CALLAwAY.
The Hon. Board Of Supervisors
convened Monday and will no
doubt find business enough to
keep them all the week.
There were 14.5s6 bales Of cat
ton from crop 1914 and 1915 "a
compared with 1885 crop 1913
and 1914 crop.
SIDNEY S. WEBSTER.
We are glad to note that Ok
ford has few live business men
who intend to get affairs out Of
the ruts Of indiItsr' - and make
live town yet Here's wishing
them luck.
The first Monday is bringing
together many Of the citizens of
the county to Oxford. There is
always a good cro wd from all
sections the drst Monday OF the
month.
We have just passed through
the coolest weather for the month
of March that We have had in
forty years according to the
weather bureau.
Rev. r. A. Tucker, Presiding
Elder of the Holly Springs dis
trict, will preach at the Methodist
Church next Sunday morning.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Nearly all the teachers of the
county were here Saturday to
stand the examination and Supt.
Smith was the busiest man IN
Oxford. After finishing their
Iabors they were photographed
in group at Che North front OF
the cOurt-Aoua.A'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-08
WHOLE rAM1LY nrpENpENr

Mr.. L. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio
writes: ''our whole family depend on
Pine Tar Honey Maybe sOm- one in
yonr family has "a severe Cold per
haps it is the baby. The original DR..
BelPs Pine Tar Honey is immediate re-
eff. Pine Honey Tar penetrates the
Innings and throat. destroys the germs,
and allows nature 10 act At your
druggist, &c
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-08
Business Mems Meeting

Every citizen of Oxford is in
vited t. attend the Bu -ine-s
Mems meeting to he held Friday
evening at 1880 on the third floor
OF the Lyric building.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-08
sPLE,s Sole FoR RHEu lATIsM

IL think Chamberlain's Liniment j.
inst splendid for rheumatism" writes
Mrs. Dunburg, Eldvidge, N Y. 1T has
been used by myself and fan lily time
and time again during the past six
years and has always given satiSfac-
tom The quick relief from pain
which Chamberlain's Linament affords
is worth many times the cost. Obtain
;ts.ieevery where.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-08
Sale Of Real and Personal Property

Pursuant to the provisions of Deed
of Trust t. me, executed as Trustee by
4 4 Anderson and his wife, Matte
Anderson in favor of First National
Bank OF oxford, Mississippi, to secure
certain indehts duess therein mrnfion-
ed, which is recorded in Book III, Page
4s2 in the Chanc~Ty Clerks office OF
the County of Lafayette and the state
Of Mississippi, VIII a. the request of
the beneficiary 10 said Deed of Trust
proee d 10 sell for CASH, 70 the high
est bidder, within lawful hours, IN
front OF the South door OF the Court
House in Oxford, Mississippi, ON th
9th day Of April. 1915,
the following described properly. "
ing and being in che Comfy OF Lasay-
cite. and the ; ate OF Mississippi to-
wit: The S 1-2 Of the ) IL Sec 9, T
10. Il 2 W, 16a acres, one black horse
mule nine years old, named Jack, one
sorrel mare mule, ten years old, named
Dolly, one red COW, nine years old,
named Daisy and her incr ase. one
black and white spotted cow seven
years old, named Lade an her increase
one yellow COW sev-nyesrs old, named
Plumsy and her increase, one red COW
six years old, named Red and her in
crease. Two bulls named Buck and
Baily six years old.
The title 70 tn above property il be
heved to he good, but | viii convey
only srch title as is vested in me rs
Trustee
Witness my signature this the 23rd
day oI March, 1915.
j. b. ROACH,
Substituted Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-08
For Sale.

240 Egg Incubator, Petaluma,
cost $50. 90, will sell at bargain.
apply to
". 3. MCMAHON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-08
For Sale

A house and lot on corner at
University bridge for sale. Apply
to- MRS MULLEN, at the residence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-08
FOrSale.
Snanish

Spanish Peanuts, S100 per
bushel.
RELBUE PRICE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-08
SOME Forms Of Rheunlatis curahle

SOME Forms Of Rhsumatis Cnrable
Rheumatism j. disease character
ized ~ pains in the joints and in the
muscles The most common forms
are Aenss and Chronic Rheumatism,
Rheumatic Headaches, Seiafie Hheu-
matisn and Lumbago All Of these
iype~ can be helped absolutely by APP
plying some good iinament ihat p ne
tSstes. An application q Sloan's Linz
azD~Ht two - three times day 20 the
effected part viii give instant relief
Sl0An's Lnament Is good for pain. and
especially Kheumatic pains because it
penetxstcs 10 the seat OF the trouble,
soothes the affected par; ard draws
the pain s'Slodn's LiHGment is all
medicine Get &c bottle now
Keep it handy sin casa n emergency
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Track Reynolds has been
very sick the past week with
grippe but is improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

with her big earrings and her bright
shawl over her head; or the Russian
peasant woman before she has become
Americanized and discarded her pictu-
rescue costume for our commonplace
apparel. All of these would make most
interesting postal cards.
"New York has much which is indl-
Vidual besides skyscrapers, if one only
stops and thinks and takes time to dis
cover it. What Cassiers has done for
the lowlands and dykes of Holland and
John Redmond has done for the snow
covered mountains of Switzerland, our
artists can do for some of the scenes
have mentioned, and 50 raise the level
Of picture postals from the ugly, sor-
did ones now seen tC those with which
every traveller abroad is familiar. II
we did not have such wealth OF mate
rial to draw from there might be some
excuse. If we had no art galleries and
museums with which to educate the
taste of the masses, again there might
be some excuse.
"Rut We have fine colleges, many art
schools OF high grade, one of the best
art museums in all the world and many
other centres of artistic education. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

is worn. About the cap is the wreath
of orange blossoms or Of jasmine. One
is quite as likely to find, however, the
round, old-fashioned cap, flower en-
wreathed, but with nothing over the
face. for the veil stops short when 1t
has reached as far forward as the
cheek. This cap may stop abruptly at
the flower line. or it may have the soft
est of rufies falling TO the forehead
and merging suddenly with the long
rear section, that lengthens out into
train.
Or. if the round hcaddress is not
becoming. as is very likely to happen
if the features are not small, one may
have the cap portion laid rather
smoothly over the hair and banded
over the forehead with a chaplet Of
pearls, with the flowers in the back Of
the head for softness. Then. below the
circle. in the rear, the veil falls into
its entire exquisite length, and wher-
ever its edges touch the ground there
is a little knot Of flowers TO show that
the training is not careless.
One occasionally sees a veil which
has no cap at all. In this case the
tulle or the lace may start low at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

back Of the head, fastened merely with
a spray of blossoms, or 1t may be hung
about on a single or a double slender
wreath of flowers. particularly beau
tiful veil of this description, instead oil
forming a train at the bottom, stopped
evenly all about. at level with the
unusually short dress, the applique lace
Of the veil thus forming sort OF
charming overdress.
This tendency OF making the veil
seem to be an integral part OF the re-
mainder of the costume is particu-
larly happy one and is responsible Tor
many artistic effects. Thus, II the
dress has a founce OF duchesse lace 1t
is found that the tulle veil is edged all
about with the lace. Or if the gown IS
embroidered in ssquins in lowered pat
terms, the motif repeated in the veil
makes a delightful picture, as in the
case Of a satin gown which had
shoulder train and long, loose over
dress of tulle, embroidered in beads.
The veil. thrown loosely over the head
and flower trimmed front and sides,
was of applique lace. and fell only as
far as the shoulders. But here the
train seemed continuation Of the veil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Mss CHox4z Z-IIoc CAeSzey

there is no excuse for the kind Of pict-
ure rostal5 which are found on sale all
over the city.
at has been most encouraging TO
fnG so many people interested in what
we are trying to do when it has been
explained - them. | have addressed
a number of women's clubs and have
found the members interested in the
idea of better postcards. One COM
mittee has an advisory board, the men,
bers of which, with the exception OF
Mrs. william Henry Fox, wife of the
curator of the Brooklyn Museum, and
Anna Maxwell Jones, clubwoman, are
men. They are A. W. Drake, who was
for forty years art editor of "The Cen
tury"; Jonas Lie, Ernest Blumenscheir,
Charles Berg, John Taylor Arms, Wal
ter Anderson, Arthur Wiener and Vic
tor Bremen, who designed the Lincoln
penny.
at seems that the movement for bet
ter picture postals is not confined to
New York. Boston is to have an exhi-
bition of designs for postals also. Per-
haps the interest will spread all over
the country, and then the wonders Of
America can be seen on postals, as the
beauties of Europe are now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
WOMEN HEALTHIER
THAN MEN, HE SAYS

The female of the species is more
healthy than the male, according TO DR..
Cressy l.. Wilbur, director of the
Division of Vital Statistics of the New
York State Department of Health, who
lectured last night at the monthly
meeting of the New York Academy Of
Medicine, II West Forty-third Street.
Woman is a healthier animal" he
said, land, as the more fit, is surviy-
ing TO a greater extent at practically
every age. In considering the death
rates of New York and other cities, |
find a falling death rate among men
under forty-fve years of age and
among women under sivty. A diminu-
ton in the death rate in the city will
continue, think! also, it is not un-
likely that 1915 will show the lowest
mortality record of the state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
a Revolution i'm Postcard Art is Imminent,
Declares Miss Clara I. NacChesney, Who
Deplores the Prevalence of Crude
American Vulgarizations.
Under Her Leadership Committee of
the Association Of Women Painters
and ScuIptors Will Begin It's Cam
paign with am Exhibition Of Designs
Submitted by American Artists Only.

had on sale commonplace pictures,
printed in hard colors Of scenes in New
York, which could be made most beau
tiful.
isn't it ridiculous to say there aren't
many beautiful things to paint right
here in New York? Strolling up Riv-
erside Drive, driving through the park,
crossing the East River bridges, sailing
down the bay, a wealth of good sub
jects are found. A number of our most
successful artists have tried to show
the blind what we have in the way of
beauty at our very doris. Jonas Lie.
Paul Cornoyer, c. c. Cooper, with their
artistic skyscrapers; George Bellows,
with his views of the Palisades; Je-
rome Myers, with his charming impress
sions of East Side folk; L. L. Henry,
with his historic buildings of early
New York, and Hofstatter, with his
street scenes, are all well known.
Years ago Boggs was the first to Sc.
the beauty of the Brooklyn Bridge. Jo-
seph Pennell has etched marvellously
the mountains of stone and the canyons
in lower New York. Why aren't some
of these works of art on postcards?
Recently some interesting cards
have been made by Rachel Robinson
Elmer. She has gone about in the city
and has sketched some OF the beautiful
things she has seen. Finally, she found
a publisher who brought out some Of
her cards. 1t is an expensive process
10 make postcards in colors. II is said
that 100000 must sell before a real
profit is made. But am sure that
people would prefer 20 buy good cards,
if they could get them.
at is because of that belief that our
association has announced the exhibit
of designs for postcards, to be held
next January at the Washington Irving
High School We set the date far
ahead in order to give artists plenty
Of time to make their designs. We are
not going into the business of publish
ing postcards. We are simply offering
prizes for designs for cards and trying
to stimulate an interest among artists,
publishers and the public, so that ar
tistic postcards may be bought and
sold
"Of course, we are not combining our
selves to pictures of buildings or
streets in the city. | want to see the
Metropolitan Tower as it shows from
the Thirty-fourth Street ferry at dusk,
with the setting sun behind and its d,
myriads Of lights reflected in the river,
on postcard. ! should like to see /
also the Plaza at night as it is dupll- /
.ztod in the duck and swan pond in ,
Central Park, and the view up the Hud- !
son from Claremont, to mention only !
a few beautiful views. But there are
other interesting subjects for the ar
lists. Take, for example, the pictu-
rescue heads of our foreign population.
There is the Jewish rabbi, with his
earnest face; or the Italian woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
WOMEN CALL CONFERENCE
Suffrage Leaders Will Discuss
Congress in Chicago.

The National American Woman SUI
rage Association ISSUED yesterday a
al for a conference Of suffrage lead
IS in Chicago, June s TO 9, TO discuss
Inc Sixty-fourth Congress.
How to be politicians though non
partisan" that is the problem Of the
suffragists. The National association
has had for two years a Congressional
committee, the purpose OF which is to
take charge Of the Federal suffrage
bill, which the association indorses, and
70 present arguments for il TO the
legislators from the several Congress
sional districts.
To the conference are invited mem
bers Of the executive council, presi-
dents Of state suffrage organizations,
and Congressional chairmen, one from
each state. The call is signed by DR..
Anr9 Howard Shaw. Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick and DR.. Katharine B. Davis.
of New York; Mrs. Susan FitzGerald,
OF Boston: Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, OF
Connecticut; Mrs. o. II. Clark, of Michi-
gan; Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, of Co
lumbia. Miss. and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
BY MARGARET BREEDON.
10 you like artistic postal cards {?
Have you civic pride?

no you like artistic postal cards :?
Have you civic pride?
If so, you will be interested in
a new venture Of the Association Of
Women Painters and Sculptors. If in
addition to fondness for postcards
and pride in New York, you possess
paintbox and a brush and palette,
you will be even more interested For
the association of which Miss Maud
Mason is president has formed Post
card Committee, and announces an ex-
hibition open TO any American artist,
at which cash prizes will be awarded
for the best designs for postcards.
Miss Clara T. MacChesney is chair
man of this committee and the other
members are Mrs. William Henry Fox,
Miss Jane Peterson, Miss Emily Hatch,
Miss s. T. Tannahill, Miss Virginia
Wood, and Mrs. Walter Perry, wife Of
the head of Pratt Institute.
1t was Miss MacChesney who first
conceived the idea of encouraging
artists to make designs for good post
cards. She had just returned from a
long stay abroad, where she had been
painting, and she was surprised and
disguised at the picture cards she saw
in the shop windows here. A vulgariza-
ton Of the much discussed september
Morn" which she saw in number of
windows made her decide that some
thing should be done to improve the
postcards put on sale.
perhaps il hadn't just returned
from long stay in Europe, | might
not have noticed how bad the post
cards displayed in windows were SAID
Miss MacChesney, when asked to talk
of this new committee of the Assocla-
ton of Women Painters and Sculptors'
"But if you have been in Europe, you
know what beautiful things they have
in the way of picture postals; real
works of art they are. 1t is pleasure
n send them to ones friends or just
IN Gaze in the windows at them.
know people who have bought picture
postals and kept them as a pictorial
record of the places they have visited.
Now wouldn't it be awful if one did
that of the cards which one sees IN
New York?
zone day my attention was attracted
TO a vulgarization of September
Morn" that exquisite picture by Chab-
las. about which there was, believe
srcb = furore in this country. 1t was
n sickening thing "a think that such
nicture could be SOLD .5Gtead OF
beautiful card. became lnteresteh IN
the matter and found other member
Of our association also interested and
so we formed our committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
COAST WORD-ROUTE
OPEN TO BUSINESS
New York and Los Angeles Talk
Over Transcontinental
Wires.

Hello, Los Angeles" A dozen men
gathered in the directors room of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Is Dey Street, put receivers
to their ears at l o'clock. New York
time, yesterday afternoon to hear the
greeting. Hello. New York." spoken
from Los Angeles. three hours earlier
by Coast time. The words marked the
opening of the new transcontinental
telephone line for commercial use.
"Hello, Mr. Mayorl" was the greet
ing George McAneny, president of the
Board of Aldermen, gave Mayor Rose
of Los Angeles. 81 want to congratu-
late you, sir, not only on the growth
of your city, but also on the oppor-
tunity given US to speak to you in this
manner. A lot of US will be out to see
you this summer, and | hope to De one
OF them"
Frank X. Sturgis, vice-president of
the New York State Chamber Of Com
merce, then read the following mes
sage to Robert NJ. Bulla, president Of
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce:
"The Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New York, holding to-day its
147th annual meeting, by a unanimous
vote of its members extends to the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce its cor
dial congratulations and best wishes.
The friendship which has so long ex-
listed between our two states will be
deepened and strengthened by this new
tie that binds the Atlantic and the Fa-
cifc."
Major Charles Mex. Saltzman, rep
resenting General Leonard Wood, pre-
scented his commanders compliments
to General Kobbe, L. s. A. (retlred).
Real estate interests exchanged greet
! ings through Thomas Shallcross. of the
National Association of Real Estate
Exchanges, and w. W. Mines, president
of the Los Angeles Realty Board.
Pierre Jay, of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York, speaking for Ben
jamin Strong, jr., greeted J. b. Miller,
of the Southern California Edison Com
pany. Vice President Kingsbury OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company also spoke with Mr.. Miller.
The first message yesterday was
given by Francis L. Hine. president of
the First National Bank, New York, TO
j. VI. Elliott, president of the First
National Bank of Los Angeles. Others
10 use the line were Melville F.. Stone.
ex-senator W. 4. Clark and William
Fellowes Morgan. The hour and three
quarters unbroken connection of the
1875 miles of wire woG!d have cost, had
the commercial rates been in force,
S746.40. or $500 for the first three
minutes and $40 for each additional
minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

BECAUSE convention is potent the
Il bride still wears a wedding veil.
~ Because she eschews convention,
she varies the mode of this timehon-
ored article of hymeneal attire and
uses tulle instead of lace. short veil
in place of long one, and entirely I'M
covers her face if she chooses. She
will wear anything from the plain
square of flmy material which Is
thrown over her head and descends
all around almost to her ankles to a
very elaborate headdress, which. short
in front ard adorned with pearls, sug-
gests nothing so much as the Oriental
ladys covering.
Occasionally one finds the old type
OF veil which charmingly forms of it.
self a simple round cap about the head
and then falls over the face. In back
this veil is very long; at least, il is as
long as y consistent with the present
fashion Of shorter gown With which 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Rri7a7 Wells That Are Different

and gave the necessary courtliness to
the picture.
In the gown which is shown on this
page the enormous motives Of sequins
and pearls that are embroidered at
wide intervals on the satin are re-
peated on the Callot veil of tulle, which
envelops the figure and descends over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
PINEAPPLE TART.

Line muffin pans with pastry and
bake. Fill half full with cold boiled
rice, sweetened. Sprinkle with nutmeg.
Cover with small pieces Of pineapple,
sprinkle with powdered sugar and bake
until pineapple is tender. Serve with
whipped cream, sweetened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
TOMATO SURPRISE.

Remove pulp from required number
of tomatoes. Mix with equal quantities
Of cooked peas, chopped ham and two
cucumber pickles chopped fine. Place
in tomato shells. Serve on a bed Of
lettuce with mayonnaise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
Futile Search for Worthy Cards.

81 haunted shops trying to find some
really worthy postcards. found some
Of course, but they were few, and most
publishers were not interested. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
CHICKEN LIVER CANAPES.

Roll chicken liver, gizzard and heart
until very tender. Rub to a smooth
,,..e: season with salt, pepper, pap
,;ts Spread on squares Of toasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Merely half ,Credth Of blossoms
supports the long tulie at the back,
the front section being softly throlcn
oucr the face. This simple interPre-
tation is shorCn by the MaisOn dc
Blanc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

Tco wreGths OF orange blossoms
support this w0ring, fower-edged
rea. made by Joseph, and in addition
are troo pure Vhite roses, ichich gire
body to delicacy.