davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28
What docs II do?

What docs II do7
II causes the oil glands
In the skin to become more
active, making the hair soft
and glossy, precisely ss
nature intended.
Itcleanses the scalp from
dandruR and thus removes
one Of the great causes oe
badness.
Il makes Q better circu-
lafion 10 the scalp and seops
de hair from coming out.
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o16 Do 1eS
Ayers Hair Vieor Vim
surely make hair grow on
eaDd hesds, provided only
0ere b any life remain
Aeh ~ hair bulbs.
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g vhl1e ~. h dess not
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o. our book On tAe Hair
end Seaipp hisltse.
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The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28
Health for Ten Cents,

Cascarets make bowels and kidneys act
naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache,
billiousness and constipation. All druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

The oiiscial Inauguration of tho new
Telephone lInc between Moscow and ~.
1'rterslnsr9 took plncc rswniiy. The
lin~ nl0tc cost Uhth10 rtihirs tt2iD. .ttOD.
In TIM exclssnH~s II aIl stations Asa~ri.
can islepasonr apparatus y used ~.
clusivcly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

~. =. V.-DgMvgR.-Mo NO. 4s-tUOO
v1Go Aasssrsss Alvssstssossss kle1(y
nssles ~ raese 80
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

Poor Swickles thoroughly enjoyed
life" Yes. he enjoyed It so much that
people are getting up a fund for his
widow and children"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

Richnrds' Magic caturrh Erpolian, Co
Omaha, Scb. Writ. Tor particulars
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

The mails ar. always heaviest early
IN me year, or course, everybody 4
sending duns to everybody"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

A drop OF ink. the poet writes, makes
millions think.
A drop OF ink, here declare. makes mil
lions swear
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II It fails TO cure.
25c The genuine has l.. Il q. on cach tablet
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

Richards Magic Cntarrh ExpeIlant Co.
Omaha, Neb. Write for particulars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

what prevented you from marrying
Miss Tlmminst II wrote her a proposal
which she never received" Didn't thr
Postmaster deliver itT' NO, | forgot TO
mall the letter"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

Blk nne silver plated knives free to
users OF Diamond &C" Soap. ask your
grocer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

Mrs. Winsiow'a sootnIEE syrup
For children testhng sottsn- the gums .fcu inn.
nAtio ,Al.ys pain. wind collie % bottle
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

my wife locks the front door and
then ] lock t." whats that foey' II
aont propose TO have her get me out of
locked IL"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28
OUR POSTAL SERVICE.
a VERY EXPENSIVE LUXURY

,aisas osss E.ass Year w.s over go, ,sss.
n So WASsA' Ezeseds the Expenditure In
~ Oshse Ces.tsy by eis.0oo. 900.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

Richards Magic Catarrh Expeliant Co.
Omaha. Neb. Write for Particular.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

You use soap in the laundry every
week. Try Diamond &c" Soap next
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-01-28

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been
a God-send to me.-Wm. Is. Mcclellan,
Chester, Florida, Sept. II, 1895.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20
Bright'S Diseas

Bright's Disease is 10 respector of
persons; it attacks men and women
the strong and robust, the rich and
poor, the active body and brain work
ers, the fathers Of families, the bread
winners in every sphere Of life, seeming
to choose for its victims those only who
can least be spared. Smiths Sure Kid
ney Cnre is the only guaranteed rem
edy f0r Bright's Disease. Your money
back if it tails to cure. Price 50 cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20
ENGLISH vs. THE EOEPS CAUSE OF WAR

Since the declaration of waragalnst
Spain by our own country the people
Of the whole world have not been
quite - much interested in anything
rs the war now going on in South
Africa. The history Of this remark
able people which the English are
prosecuting and making ready ~ rob
and plumber. Is particularly interest
ing at this time, Below will be
found u very concise aud interesting
sketch which will repay very careful
reading:
THE Beers are children of persccu-
ton. Their ancestors, Dutch PrOtcS-
tants. driven from France and IIol-
land in the seventh century, sailed
away to South Africa, where they
settled in the land nov known as
Cape Colony.
Here they 1welt inD%eaccuntil 1915.
when the Cape territory was trans
+ .rred from the Netherlands 10 Great
Britain, without consulting the in
~llabitants.
The English took possession, and
for twenty years the Beers endured
the oppression Of the British govern
ment. When their wrongs became
too heavy to bear, the "Great Trek. -
or migration, began. A large num-
Der Of Beers left the Cape and estab-
lislled the Orange Free State. But
when the Kimberley diamond mines
were discovered Free State soil, Cecil
Rhodes put IN IA claim to that part
Of the territory, and the Beers let
him have it. Great Britain has not
since disturbed the Free State,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20
Alabama State Fair.

On account Of the Alabama State
Fair to be held at Birmingham, Ala,
November It'll to 18th 1899, the South,
ern Railway will sell tickets from
points on its line to Birmingham and
return at the rate of one iare for the
round trip, plus fifty cent admission to
the Fair Grounds. From points in the
state OF Alabama, tickets will he sold
from November 18th to 18th inclusive,
with final limit to return November
Goth 1899; from other points, rs far east
as Knoxville, Tenn. tickets will be
sold November It'll. 10th. 18th and 18th
limited to return until November goth
1899. From points in the state OF Ala
bama. tickets will also be sold on Nov,
Sth, 18th, and Nth with final limit to
return five days from date Of sale, but
not to exceed Nov. Goth, at rate mnch
loss than one fare for the round trip,
plus fifty cents admission TO the Fair
Grounds.
For further information, call on
Southern Railway Ticket Agent
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20
n<- ire tie ueSt
Ou1 iudgesof med
Druggists E 'l,"S: wr n9g *

the best kind in sickness. Their
shelves aud cases are recommends
, tions Of different kinds. The seven
named below are always found on the
shelves of every first class drug store.
For Chills and Fever
They will recommend Chilton's Chill
Cure as the best.
For Broken Demonstration
Take Chilton's Improved Iron'tTonic.
1t makes health.
For the Blood
Chilton's Improved S~arsapariila. stops
boils and skin diseases.
For Constipation
Take Wllkinson's Vegetable Liver Pills
None are better.
For Sarains and Bruises
Call for Wiikfnson's Oriental or Chill
tons Arnica Imminent.
For Toothache-
Cal on he Dentist. pGt It not there try
Wiikinson's ToOtbaclie stopper.
Buchanan ) Quinlne i,Orse o. Cattle Pow
ders. Makes them sleek and fat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20
BAlLEY's LAXATIVE TABLETS.
A cure for Constipation.

a cure Tor Constipation.
The active principle is cascara sagra-
da, a plant found in California. 1t does
not do the work for the bowels but
makes the bowels do their w work.
1t gets the bowels back into the habit
of doing their own work and after they
have been reused into a state of healthy
activity, and the liver and other organs
also. they will continue on without
medicine. They will cure sick head
ache, constipation, biliousness and liver
troubles and remove poisonous matter
from the system. Pat up in d and 10
cnt pack ages. Sold by G. w, Crockett
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20

he never crlngeo 10 power kemem'
DER 'hat' he never 'ieu 1or pay nor
popularity horplace' remember that'
linen s'op 10 mink no" many men you
NM" 'f'ni pope 10 P"'p''eer' from
'lo"n W 'ao'n' vi "hoh 'h'S eau oe
s'i"' "a" l'"'s' in""' IL we t""iu
'1"lN use 'no'' '"''' su'"' No''S III
III '''''' u" "o''' VI '"'S D'o''
anu """' '''"~" '"''' "'''" w
m'o'7"' ''''' "'' 81" T''' """"
~" :" wv ""' "'
~ w.,
.,r
20
,, ,,i
\ nretonaer or ,ut q nadlocR nm hia Inns
and brain. He was The model of \ fear.
less. honest. manly man.
His thoughts were ALWAYS his. lie
did not steal nor borrow, And in his
war of words he did MOI ask for mercy
only for sincerity and instice lie soid
An honest God il the n0blest work of
man, and of An honest God he asked
only honest judgement for himself he
rave TO such n one only and ALWAYS
honest consideration. To such a God
he gave frankness. From such he
asked but Justice.
Never before have stood in the
court of death and SO keenly felt the
feebleness of words, The task of an
adequate tribute is greater than my
powers can commas He WAS for many
wears my friend and WIS his al.
WAYS knew that if the time sbonld ever
come when | should need his kind Offices
,,L;L, ,u
lif,,oss f,r,, ,t,,r, .ho, ,.o,,l1 L., c,,o,r
l., ,h, nt,
La, on, s,rro,, -, h,o;, a..,L
.. d., ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20
Wanted,

At once, a correspondent at Webb
G~lendoria, Swan Lake, Sunny Side
Sidon, Minter City, Shell Mound, Black
Hawk, Yemmingway, Phillips, Letlore,
Parons and Carrollton for The Common.
wealth. The postmaster or assistant
preferred. 4 liberal offer will he made
he right persons \ ldrass l.. B. 3li,
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20

WAITED 900 acres of red and
white oak timber, near the rail road.
Will take it by sections, or in one tract.
The deal to be a spot cash transaction
Must have the whole amount by Oct 1st.
II you have a tract TO sell write or see
me at once, II. I. Crosby
Greenwood, Miss l.. ,. T.,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20

CAUTION.-When you want a re
Febrimel, the perfection of tasteless
chill remedies. Don't take preparations
similar in name There are severaD, but
of doubtful value. Be sure You get DR..
Arthur's Febrimel, the kind that tastes
like figs. Cures quickly and perma-
nently, does not sicken the stomach and
is guaranteed. Sold by City Drug
Store, Eta Bena. Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20

The physicians of Greenwood com
mend Hills Chill Prescription because
they know it is made Of . grains each
Alkaloid Quininc, Iron by Hydrogen
and Pepstn. 1t il tasteless and positive
" guaranteed. 1t does not constipate,
1t cures Indigestion. and is a good
Iron Tonic. Get particulars about it by
calling on Greenwood Drug Co. Green
wood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20

The Delta Clay Mfg, CO have a fine
lot OF Brick ready for the market. Their
Bflck are equal to the very best. both
III size and quality. And they will not
allow any one to undersell them. Be-
snre to visit their yards OF write them
before bu, ing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20

Estes Bros. downtown market is now
in the Mcneil huilding. Mr.. Jones an
experienced cutter, is in Charge and
everything is kept as neat and clean as
q parlor, They always keep good meat
on hanl.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20

Young men, n illustrated cata-
logne explains how we teach the barber
trade in eight weeks and furnish posi-.
tons at good salary, mailed free by nd
dressing Moler Barber College, 1l4l
Market Street, St. Louis, Mo.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20
aREenwoop's CHURCHES.
METHODIST.
SUNDAYS.

SUNDAYS.
Preaching at II II. m. and : p. m.
Sunday School at 10 "a. m.
Epworth League ut 1890 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at . p. N.
J. II. MITCHELL, Pastor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20

0' ''"''"'"' "''''' ''e'
'e''e' ieo Il oooy on hoers TO Natal.
ivy ''''''' "' N'''' u January
1000 anu were promptly a''acNed ny
1t '"'"'' WI" ""'N>a'''u Tue 'c'uerS,
" ~ ''''"'''' w '""C year W"
~ '''> '''N'''"' """ '"' ducts
"'N p'NN''N''" III tue country Tor
' LUZ 4''''' govern
',' "''''"' ''''S
~, 1T 'N' "'"'F'
,,. wv" '"'
,.,l '.I,. ',''''''s'
,,., ,,.,, '>''''' ~
~'>N' ""'
d., ,..- ''''''
,r,, .al '''''-
>, '' |''' '"''''P""
,ov,3f,t, , ''''''
1r,, r,,,..
,nnr,,od ~ ,no ,n . ,,a,
Mr. cl,ds,,,o n,oa,
on,,,t,tr,
rwn.,,oI Ian, ,.,
~ for c,o,, p,,,.,
,or,i,,, ,,vs ,i,,
shodow IN, IA, a,, ,.r'
I'm, fro.n 1i.,,,
d,mo,d, u,su, ,.,.,
or tho E,,,i.n ,..,,
Tr,n,,,,I ,,. Wv
corners claimed rhe franchise Inn, IN.
sisted upon retaining their British
''''@ahNhlp' lIls impGdent claim
' ~ VIZ 'o''N' ''lcS
,,,o, ,,.. """''''
Womb ,,and o,nr ,,,o ,,,o,.. =. wat,
Rhodes.
But the gold hunters resisted.
'""''''' '"'u 'o'to"e"' Inc
man,, '"''o'''
nnw ,,l;s,od ,ho pni,i,,
what is essentially = scnnpa nr rutl,,
robbcIy for private profit. Tie ma
I'"h'' existence 81 the hoer republic
=" ~ "''O''''" w ""si'ch' 1he
,
government of thc miohtios, om,i,o
on earth"
To read the above and ponder the
facts therein set forth is calculated
to make one doubt the virtue Of our
own civilization. and almost destroy
ones faith in the worlds prGLcnsiOa
to Christianity. The thought of
the most enlightened nation on
Garth that nation which has done
more than any other to %promulgate
the message Of peace given by Him
who taught the brotherhood OF mar
and the fathcrhood Of God going to
war with an almost helpless nation
because that nation refused to be
robbed and plundercd by a lot Of adj
vcntnrers. 1t is horrible to coatcm-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20
BAPTIST.

SUNDAYS.
Preaching at II II. IN. and ':30 p. ~.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Young Peoples Meeting at : p. nj.
Prayer Meeting. Tuesday at 1880 p, m.
=. !. LIPsEy, Pastor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-20
THERE'S SATISFACTION

lHEKES SAlI0fA(IlON
In every inch and stitch of our ,.othes.
Whether made to order or ready made
they are GOOD and they FIT.
Our fall line is ready for inspection.
Z e. W. SHIRTS are among our new
lines in that department.
WARNER & SEARLES co.
ME-. Moore IL Co. are selling tn
best Is shoe for a.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-08
From a Trapeze to a PuInit

From a music hall trapeze to the pull pit of Baptist church is long jump, even for an acrobat, yet the Rev. Charles H. Fitzwilliam of Pittsbura has made it.
 Many years ago, when he was lad, he was the pet of vaudeville shows, an adept with cards, at home in the smoke, laden, liquor-scented air of the cheap theaters. There he was Little Char lie," one of the cleverest trapeze per formers in England.
 To-day he is the Rev. Charles H. Fitzwilliam, pastor of the Fifth Bap- tist Church of Pittsburg, whose elo- quent denunciatiOns of vice have made him terror to evil-doers.
 MT. Fitzwilliam's father was a trap eZe performer, and the boy began to perform when he was only years of age. His father was killed when he was F years old, and he was penniless. He left the stage and found work in a shop. For four years he endured great hardShips and almost starved. TheR he walked to Lancashire and secured c place in machine shop. His oratoIi- cal powers soon developed at a meeting in regard to the Bulgarian atrocities. This led him to study for the ministry. In 1871 he came to America.-New York World.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-08
Fine PeODle in 17S0A

My lady was as reckless as my lord, and rattIed the dicebOX and Shuftled the cards from dusk till morning, going home with ruined fortunes, in her se- dan chair, when workmen were going home from lathe and loom to breakfast Family diamonds and jewels and plate were staked when the guineas were ex- hausted, and when these possessions had gone farms and estates were sacri- feed. The amusements, too, of wealthy people were of coarse and cruel deScrlp- tiOn. Rat-worrying, cOck-ighting, and badger batting were favOrite diver sions. Prize fighting was regarded as essential to keep up the courage of En- glishmen. Even the clergy joined in these low and brutal pastimes and neg lected their spiritual duties, or cut short Sunday afternoon szrvice soOn- CT than miss being present at main of cocks or seeing two men entering a ring for the express purpose of pom meling one another, breaking ribs, damaging noses, knocking out teeth and cracking jaws.
 The devotional life of the church was by all the dull apathy that prevailed during the Georgian pc riod; the sacred editices were dOrmi- tories for the living as well as of the dead; but the work of Whitefield and the two brothers Wesley had helped to breathe new life into the dry bones of the establishment Chambers Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-08

Prof. L. R. Briggs, in talking aboCt "Fathers, Mothers and Freshmen" in the Atlantic Monthly, makes some plain statements ia regard to the dangers of college life for the young man and the duties of parents in their relations to the boy during his years of higher schooling. The lesson to be drawn from Prof. Briggs remarks Is as appli- cable to the young man who is old enough to go to college, but whom dis inclination CT lack of means has kept away from school, as it is to him who has taken Gp the work of perfecting a high school education. The lesson of land can take to themselves, whether or not their boys have ever seen the inside of a college building, is to be found in this expression: Boys will be boys is a cover, not merely for the thoughtless eXuberance of lively young animals, but for selishness, trickiness cruelty and even vice" It is too bad that the world looks so lightly upon the errors of youth-worso that parents will condone and overlook serious transgression-and nol4ess than deplor- able that the young man himself does not see anything in his wrongdoings of which to be ashamed, and even boasts of them. It is the worlds way evidently, and perhaps it Is q foolish man who would get in the way of the world in its relentless whirl Wild oats," says the world, and smiles. Or, as Prof. Briggs puts 1t: 'T wonder at the recklessneSs with which respecta- ble men talk of wild oats as normal and on the whole an attractive attri- bute of youth; for the wild oats theory of young mans life, when seen with out its glamour. may mean awful phy- sical peril, disingenuous relations with father and mother, dishonor to some girl, as yet perhaps unknown, who is going to be his wife. Yet parents. whether by precept or by example, or by mere personal ineffectiveness, or by dullness and neglect, encourage that very disingenuousness which is exer- cised against themselves" What is there in "wild oats" that 1t should gain the worlds approval-if not by actual word, at least by loud silence?
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-08
I.norance of Boastful Boston.

The place was Boston. The district courtroom and the corridors leading thereto were crowded with applicants for citizenship. Where does the Pl esi- dent reside" the judge asked one of these. The man was an Italian.
 'In Washington street"
 "YOu may stand aside."
 The Italian went away to brush up his history, and the judge said to a French Canadian from Fall River:
 "Who Is the President of the United States"
 "McKinley."
 "If he should die, who would succeed himW
 His son."
 This man also went away sorrowful.
 So did the man who said the Presi. dent lived lon Fleet street." and an other who declared the Presidents name was Byron" and still another who asserted that the President was likewise the. Governor of Massachu- setts and Mayor of Boston.-Youth's Companion.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-08
The English of 1453.

The English population consisted of churchmen. nobles and craftsmen, as we'll as common people. It was a novel and significant division. Traders and manufacturers took their places some what noisily beside their fellow poli- ticians of older standing, filling the whole land till it seems for a moment as if nothing counted any more in English life save it's middle class-a busy, hard, prosperous, pugnacious middle class. slowly emerging from it's early obscurity. In this century it had arrived at power definitely, ostenta- tiously. carrying a proud look and high stomach. intent on its own affairs, needless of the court. regardless of min fsTers save wlfe1r 1t had t0 bribe them, irreverent to the noble, the ''proud pen niless with his painted sleeve, tolerant of ecclesiastics only so long as they could be kept rigidly within their allot- ted religious functions = Denton's England in the Fifteenth Century,"
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-08
Linked Eyebrows.

It is popularly believed that if ones eyebrows meet it indicates deceit. Charles Kingsley indorses this belief. but Tennyson has other ideas and poet ically speaks of married brows''
 In Turkey meeting eyebrows are greatly admired, and the women use artificial means to bring the brows to this condition. and if art cannot induce thin eyebrows to grow they make up by drawing black line with paste.
 It would appear that the Greeks ad- mired brows which almost met, and the fashionable inhabitants of Rome not only approved of them, but resorted to pigments to make up the lack which sometimes existed.
 Some proverbs state that the person whose eyebrows meet will always have good luck, while others state exactly the reverse The Chinese say that people whose eyebrows meet can never hope to attain to the dignity of a min ister of state. and in Greece of today the man whose brows meet is said to be a vampire. while in Denmark and Ger many it is said he is werewolf
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-08

The Contemporary Review has pub lished highly sensational article tend ing to show that, just before the war between the United States and Spain broke out, the Emperor of Germany had undertaken to unite the powers of Europe in movement to cripple Great Britain in her foreign fields. Accord ing to the story, the Emperor drew up a plan arranging for the naval superi- ority of France, Russia and Germany over Great Britain in 1902, when it was expected the latter would be compelled to make humiliating terms throughout the world, leaving Germany tue chief commercial colonial power. The plan, however, went astray because of the war and its unexpected results, partic- ularly the evident drawing closer to- gether of the United States and Great Britain, and, it is asserted, American and British statesmen conjointly "bot- tied up" the Emperor on a full knowl- edge of his intentions. Whether or not the story has any foundation in fact. it Is certain that a number of surprising movements by the European powers in China and elsewhere were in full har- mony with it, and the changed atti- tudes of France and Germany then and since toward the United States might be similarly explained.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-04-08
VOCAL CULTURE.
The First Step Is Keeping the Mouth
 Shut, Asleep or Awake.


 Shut, Asleep or Awake.
 Proper breathing is so essential in voice production that it must receive first attention, and the first requirement is to keep the mouth shut" writes Katharine B. Junkermann in The Wo- mans Home Companion.
 ''Of course no tone can be either strong or pure if the lungs are cramped co that the air cannot find room. In or der to increase the size of the lung ca pacity raise the chest and keep the body we'll and strongly poised.
 ''So much harm has been done to voices by allowing the mouth to become the regular air passage that the need of care cannot be too frequently empha- sized Besides the injury done by the unwarmed air entering the lungs the mucous membrane is hardened by the saliva being dried up, and the muscles of the tongue and throat grow stiff and less responsive. It is comparatively easy to control ones breathing when awake, but when asleep the harm goes on. To remedy this involves a slight discom- fort, but one can endure it patiently looking to the end. Cut court plaster in- to little strips about one-fourth of an inch in width and paste several across the lips, placing them up and down, with the lips held naturally. If one is tempted to give up rather than endure the discomfort this method involves, a walk through an ordinary day coach or night made hideOus by the presence of snorer in near berth will cause a solemn VOW to be taken never to do likewise. ''