davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

A member of the New York Assembly
having requested the Secretary of State
to send him a copy of the Law of Mis-
slssippi DISTINGUISHING negro voters
the following was sent with the desired
document:
DEAR SIR-In response to yours of Janu-
airy ~, ] enclose the Franchise Sections of
our Constitution. Mississippi has passed
no law DISTINGUISHING negro voters. The
moderate educational test applies to both
races alike. We say that any citizen, black
or white, who cannot read. or who will not
pay his poll tax, is not entitled to vote.
There are now lS,110 registered colored
voters in Mississippi, and as the negroes
enjoy the same educational advantages as
the whites in this State, the colored vote
will steadily increase. Our laws as to the
franchise and education make no discrimi-
nation whatever. Our Legislature, now in
session, has voted g., 1000, 600 for common
schools for 1900 and 1901, and this will be
distributed per capita to the several coun-
ties, regardless OF trace, color or previous
condition, ~ etc. Very truly,
J. L. POWER.
The House Capitol Committee has
partially agreed on the main features
of the Senate bill One million dollars,
for construction and furnishing; the
penitentiary site; the commission to
consist of the Governor and Attorney
General, one to be appointed by the
Governor; Senate and House each to
select one, but not a member OF Legis-
lature. The bill is a special order in
House for Wednesday, February 7.
Admiral Dewey is to visit New Or.
leans during Mardi Gras. and the Mis-
sissippi Legislature has invited him to
come to jackson. 1t is hoped he will
do SO.
Judge Thomas ]. Wharton died 1t
his home in jackson on the night of
January 90, in bis SD year. He vas a
native of Tennessee, and had been a
citizen of Jackson forty years. He was
elected Encouragement in 1856. and
served eight years, was circuit judge
from 1889 to 1856. He was an elder In
the Presbyterian church. Bishop Gal
Ioway. at the funeral, paid a beautiful
tribute to his life and character.
Mr.. Coleman Of Lefore has intro
iuced a bill requiring telephone TX
changes to give prompt attention to
.alls. and providing penalties for fail
ure 70 do So
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

The Senate and House have passed
the bill appropriating So, 900, 600 for the
common schools Including the poll
taxes, reserved in the counties), for 1900
and 1901. This increases the last bien.
NAL appropriation to the amount of
$1,000 for each year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

Imagine Mark Hanna voting to
eApel Clark. of Montana, from the SELL
ate because the latter is accused OF
bribery. Nothing short Of the iiveli.
est imagination could do such a spec.
tacle ustice.-Columbut ~Poat-Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09
Laying for Tommy.

Wife-Do you think Tommy disturbs
our neighbors with his drum?
Husband-l'm afraid so: the mar next
door made him a present of a nice new
knife today, and suggested that Tommy
should cut open the drum and spend
"she money that IS inside. "-Tid-Bits
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

Hon. William J. Bryan has accepted
an invitation to visit and address the
Mississippi legislature, and committees
have been appointed to receive him.
The date has not been fixed. but IL
viii be about the 18th instant.
Mississippi will give $50, OOJ to Con.
federate pensions this year, and a like
sum next year.
The A. & NJ. College gets sjG.T3s for
the two years, %l900-l90l, with $40, 900
for a textile school.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09
THE FIGHT On SATAN
Dr.. Taimage SAYS We Have Lost
Many Of the Weapons.
\ Warming to the Christian Church
to Protect Itself against the A.
SHUTS OF tnriGhIcou>ucss
aud iuhVIiri.

many OF lis weapon, ana bow they are
e TO be recdptured and pun into p~tIrctit,
e operation; text, |. Samuel Mil, 1871:
. no" there Is no smith found through.
our 'LI N" land Of Israel. fer Che PhI.i..
F.. 'lh's sad Lest The llcUrr0> make
I 'hthl swords or spears. Bat all the
'NFL''i'cS went doNu To The lhiIi>,iur,,
10 sharpen every man bis share, and
= Ms coulter, ara his az, and his mat.
lock Yet they bad a file for the mat
toeN' ana Tor the rouIt"rS, aud for the
lorAS' ana for the aAe>, aud to sharpen
the @oads.'
what a ealing sublu%atlou for the
lSfAeIlteN' The lhjtistincs had carried
on al the bjachSmlths and torn down
all the b1a"k>mllhS shops aud aboi-
ishtu 'ht hihrkNinllhS trade in the land
ct Israel The fhiIIsitnt> world not
even allow these parties TO work their
valuable mines OF brass and iron, nor
might they make any swords or pears.
mere were on Two swords ictl in
al the Iaud, Yea, these Philtslurs went
on uEllI they had taken all the grind
stones from lhc land Of Israel. SO that
If an ~I>racIitIsh farmer wanted to
sharpen his pl0W or his aN he had to
60 over to the garrison of the Ihiiis-
N"'H I" get 1t tone lherr was only
one ''"'P'hIhE 'uSjtum'nt Irjt IN the
'"'iu' ana 'u"' WAS a ME, Tue farmers
ana mechanics having nothing T." Nhrt
up inc '~"'"''F, ana inc Eo"h' ana the
i''N"N' S"''' N'"&'t me- iN"u"li\ was
h'H"'''" "N" WORN DI"'iIraNA CiF-
e'"c'o' Tue great toea OF 'Ht'r Fhl1tN-
''h'~ was 10 Keep the IsfatIileS Hil-
armed, ihel nlGht get iron out "i
'he mas 10 make SWORDS OF, hnl they
"ouId NOT nave any hJachsmI'hs TO
"tIu lh'S ron II 'A'N got the IRON
welded, 'h'N would have no grihdStonrs
on "hl'h 10 orIHg toe instruments OF
agriculture or the military weapons up
TO an edge.
On, You poor, Weaponics> iSruclites,
frduc'd to a file, how | pity YOU, But
these PhtlistincS were not forever to
keep their heel on the peek Of God,
children. jonathan, on hi, hands aud
knees, climbs up a great rock, beyond
which were the l'hiOis,irrs. and hi, ar
NOR bearer, on his hands and knees,
climbs up the same rock, and these two
men, with thcir swords. how to
pieces the fhilistiucs, the Lord throw
ing Il great terror upon them. So it
was then; 50 it is low. Two men of
God OF their knees miehticr than a
i'hIIstIne host on their feet.
l learn, first, from this subject, that
II IS dangerous for the church Of God
to a!'o" MS weapons to stay in the
hands OF its enemies These IsrarIitcs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

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au the Inymcn enlisted. Minister. arr.
ulm,riroIn, rno small JL., a., u.
best the, can. TLr, urr IN, most ,,r,-
worked ria,. ON earth Nam. ,r then,
of Gy.pru-ia hrrou.r thr,. c,rrn,
HI' me IIuE' Kind inf IltI ia it yr
pr,tirp he riobt lird ,r. ga voyri,y.
hat they take If dow in chunks lhc,
die from early and late rxro,prr
If . rn,ni., or Li.,ori,r rnh,i.,,.
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tlrcr ar fam volume. ,,., MA.
rrrs receive. .rouoh r,lI. In ,,,r fr,r.
vho ho,, man, mod ,H,in,, nI
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>huus their ,flalny rrev ,ro
with ooorts If a,I .ort, 1L.,
are set in drafts nj funeral, and rni.-
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

: That was what gave Thomas Chai
mers III, power In his day. lie con
$ quryru the worlds art
t compelled il To ring out the wisdom
and greatness of the LORD. until. tor III,
second time. the morning stars sans
together aud all lhr sons OF Nod shou;
ed for joy. That va, what gave Il
Jonathan Edwards III, influence In bis
day. llc conquered the worlds meta
rhNsirs and forced II into tn" service
OF God. ur'lI rot only The old meeting
house az northampton, Mass, but all
thrjsiruuoW- ic,' thrilled by his Chris
llou power. We'll. row. my friends, we
all have tools Of Christian power. Do
not leg them lose their edges. We want
Ho rusty biao"s IN THIS fight. We want
mo- coulter tha' cannot rip up the glcb".
We Waut uu guad that cauGut start the
lazy team. Let as get til" very best
erinu>tours we can find, though they he
in possession of The PhiiiStIrcs, COM
pcjIiuw them 20 turn the crank While
we bear down with all our might ON The
swift revolving wheel, until all our
energies and faculties shall be brought
mp (" a bright. keen, sharp, rIittcrlng
edge.
Christian If" is the only cheerful
life, while o. life of wicked surrender
is ]r"rnolsc, rain and death. Its paint
ed E'"r Is srpuIchral gha>tIinrSs. In
the brightest days of the Mexican M
plrr Montelumu said he felt grawing
at his heart something Hike a ranhcr.
SIN, hh' a monster Wild beast OF the
forest, sometimes jjchs all over its VIC
TIM III order lhat tn" victim may he
w"r" easily Swallowed, iHl grnrrnIty
SIN ra~ps, amt gals. and tears, aud
nporalaN, and u'r,. Is II not 80. Her
od' is II not SO. iIlIdrhrIud? /, It
not so. Rohr- pl"rrc' Aye ayc' II Is
so. II is So, "Ihr way of I'll" wicked
lie l'trn''h upside down.
HISTORY tells u. that when lto|Nc
was I"'"d'd ON lH'' Gay 'h'r" were
~ N"''"''@ "H''@ '"'"UAh ''' "'l' u"t
"N'h " Ir"n1H''>>"r oi'N me SKY "a
''"'" WI" N''l' u"'hs "I lh'H1. N"i-
,"'' '"'''''.. Nu'n ) scr ~" ron
"'"N y" "'|",' anu ) see ,"''n going
''"" wy ~ "a anu wee" ~ "''N'
! "'U-' E''' l''''n warming J "hre
''' N''P IT "''N' ''N, J lI>N 'o' 'o'Nl-
''"" ~ wy """ 'o"'' mover 'h' Pr
ran, P"'''" ""Nh 'Nr warning h"H ON
'"'n''I' '"'N' ''"oN'hH 'Ia' ne would
nav ' '"'''' ~ "'s|"'' N''Sr'N 'hH'
wy I"S''" "u we 'o'NH' '"' ""'
n'%"' Ms own sup crashed down o"
W., '''N r"'N' an" ne went GOWN
WIZ" ~, h'7 '"'So' """ "''lareS'
'"'" say j" we N'h'" mo" S""''
'"'' Wv anu '""" gives n''i NOV
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-07-19
Log House Built by women.

Near the border of Moosehead Lake
in Name is a picturesque little log
house, built by four women. They
sawed their own lumber, selecting
spruce trees with their pretty bark az
the most even and attractive. 1t took
eighty logs to complete the house and
the women went logging every day
for six weeks to get them. The floor.
ing was Of boards and the chinking OF
filing in the cracks between the logs
which formed the walls, was done
with tough moss obtained from
around the roots OF old trees and
rocks, and hammered into place.
A complete little desk, with a drop
front, pigeon-holes for documents and
everything handy and complete in
side was in the rough; the table was
smooth on top and had the rustic
finish on the sides, while the chairs
were formed into inviting and com.
Portable armchairs by means Of gnarled
branches and roots, which curved suf'
fciently to give the required easy
chairs and sofa. A bookcase was also
finished in rustic style. For the
porch they made large easy chair,
and the horse block for dismounting
from a horse or carriage was made
OF ore piece of the trunk of a large
tree, with high supports formed from
little sapEngs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-07-19
The Empress of China.

4 correspondent of the London
Mail, writing from Pekin, describes
an interview granted the wives Of
foreign representatives with the Dow
agcr Empress of China in the follow
lug words: In the reception hall the
Dowager Empress. benevolent look
ing OLD lady OF sixty-four, and not at
all the relentless vira2o she is com
monty depicted, was seated on the
raised dais, and on a slightly lower
se&t sal the Emperor, VINO looked
more cheerful than usual, but was
evidently in very feeble health. After
the formal reception the ladies were
conducted into an adjoining room,
where tea and refreshments were
served. and soon after the imperial
pair came in and mingled uncere-
moniously with their guests, saying a
few words to each and shaking hands.
Every time the Dowager Empress
made remark her Chinese lnterpre-
ters fell PROSTATE on tue ground.
Young Prince Puc'hun, a well grown,
strong and healthy-looking boy OF
fourteen, who has been recently
selected as successor to The throne
il default of direct heir, was
brought forward and introduced to
the ladies', whom lie saluted by sud
Gcniy throwing out his hand at right
ang IS on . iiuo with his face, prob
&o.v his idea OF shaking hands.
fac ,Dowager Empress presented
eacl lady with pearl ring and some
handsome brocades, and each of the
Ca.nsse secretaries received four rolls
q six.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-07-19
HS FRzLWL51 ~
A4AAEAsHg0MI1(

Pulled effects are developing in tbs
short sleeves.
Many lines in pastel tints are uset
or suits and shirt waists.
Persian patterned handkerchie
squares are converted into smart par
asols.
1ace mitts in pastel,,tints are timidl!
reviving to accompany the new sum
mer sleeves.
Wash goods for the most part are IN
clining to white grounds with coloret
figures OF all pure white.
The short backed sailor is the ha
of the moment for utility as th
GaiusborougL is for dress.
Skirts for wash dresses neither drae
nor are made with trains, consistent
,retty and comfortable fashion.
Russian blouses constitute the pre-
yailing mode in the small boys serg
and nione suits or braid trimmed.
The long lace barbs that pass twice
around the neck and tie in bows o
four in-hand knots hes been owe
done already.
Dust proof, wrinkle proof. exceed,
ingly light weight grenadine woolen'
have prominent place for midsum
mer wool gowns.
Many rosettes and rows of blacl
velvet ribbon are seen on the lates
summer evening gowns of chiffon, net
lace, Swiss and organdie.
Vests and chemisettes of tucked
white mousseline or fine nainsook al
ternating with lace inserting are among
TIE prettiest neck pieces.
/ Accordion plated shirt waists o
organdie, crepe de chine, aud mull'
are the latest development in the fanc,
kind introduced this summer.
From gossamer mousseline owe
thinnest silk to heavy tadeta costume;
in Eton jacket and skirt effects rul
the gamut Of summer fashions.
Great quantities of embroidered in
sertions are used on the summon
tailor-made gown OF khaki, plain OF
@ercerlzed linen, grass linen and
piques.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-07-19
Summer Skirts.

The skirts fit, if possible, more
closely than ever around the hips.
This in spite of all the tucks and
pleats that are in fashion; they flare,
however, more than ever around the
foot, and are finished inside with
quantities of rufles and founces.
The same rule applies to the thin ma
terials as to the cloth and heavier
goods, for the idea that has to be car
ried out is to have everything as
straight up and down as possible, anc
the slender figures are considered
vastly smarter than the stouter ones,
Which is rather paradox in view o.
the fact that fiat trimmings are more
becoming to rather stout figures
When the founced skirts are worr
the fiat effect, of course, is more diff
cult to obtain, but there is not one
inch more fulness in the founce:
than is necessary, while the skir
upon which they are sewed fits close
ly to the figure, and is made over
lining that fits more closely still.-
Harper's Bazaar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-07-19
SEHoLO
x RECIPES !
Y5eds-o-~s~s-e-,-~-~e-e Ll/fo

French Biscuit-Qpr-eup Of butter,
one cup OF sugar, the stifiS~heaten
white of one egg, one cup Of thick
sour milk, half teaspoonful Of soda
dissolved in a very little hot water,
-four to roll Sprinkle with sugar.
Cut into large circles and bake about
twenty minutes.
Welsh Rarebit With Milk-One
large cup finely grated cheese; season
to taste; add one well beaten egg and
mix with fresh milk to the consistency
of cream. Put into pan, and when
just up to the boil, pour over hot but
tered toast. 1t never curdles or gets
strirgy with this recipe.
English Monkey-Melt one table
spoonful of butter in stewpan and
add one cup of grated cheese. When
this is melted add one cup OF fine
breadcrumbs which have been allowed
to stand ten minutes in a cup of milk.
Then add one egg lightly beaten.
Stir q moment and serve hot on but
tered toast
Custard Balls-Take the yolks of
two eggs and whites Of one. Stir i'll
to the we'll beaten yolk wineglassful
of cold strong beef tea seasoned with
a half saltspoon of salt and pinch of
white pepper. Lastly stir in the
stifened white. Drop from q tea
spoon on top of the hot soup. Cover
for moment and take from the fire.
Serve one in each plate of soup.
Bread Omelet-Mix well together
one nupful OF stale breadcrumbs, one
half cEoful of sweet milk, one-half
teaspoonfrl of salt, little pepper
and the beaten yelks Of three eggs,
then add lightlg the whites Of the
eggs beaten very stiff Pit one table
spoonful of tutter into frying pan;
when hot pour IN the omelet and
cook slowly until the top is set. then
fold over and servo Immediately.
Asparagus Patties-Make sauce
of three level tablespoonfuls each Of
butter and -four and half cupful each
Of chicken broth, cream or milk, and
the water in which a bunch OF aspar-
agus has been ociled Add the beaten
yolks Of two eggs, teaspoonful of
lemon Juice, saltspoonful of salt and
dash OF pepper and a bunch OF hot
asparagus, cut in small pieces and
cooked until te ender. Serve in hot
puf-paste shells.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-07-19
Mascots of the Massachusetts.

The battleship Massachusetts has
three mascots. The first is William
Terror, a goat. who enjoys the distinc-
ton of having participated in the battle
of San Juan Hill. Around his neck is a
wide leather collar studded with brass
buttons, and a plate on which is set
forth the fact that the sailors of the
Massachusetts presented the collar to
the goat in recognition Of his bravery
on the field Of battle. Although he came
through the fight unscathed, William
fell and broke his leg at sea. The
bones were skilfully set by the ships
surgeon, and he has fully recovered.
Another mascot on board is a game
cock, brought from Cuba. Although at
perfect liberty to so ashore, he never
strays out Of sight Of the big guns. A
puppy possessing several accomplish
ments completes the trio.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-07-19
FOOD FOR FINGERS
Fashios Prohibits tie Use Of Forks For
Certain Articles.

There have always been certain ar
,ticles Of food for which the use Of
forks, etc, seemed super6uous, and for
which fashion permitted the use Of fing-
ers, even in the most particular dining,
says the Boston Herald. Occasionally
new dishes are added to the list to
which the old-time expression applies
Fingers were made before forks
and it is generally understood that, in
spite of the ever-multiplying variety
Of forks, tongs and spoons for use
with every conceivable object on the
table, there are certain ediblCs which
it is far better to eat with the fingers.
While few independent people dare
set aside the fashionable proprietieS,
many others will do as they know they
are expected. AS rule, sugar tonss
are passed with block sugar, but, as I
diner out once said, 4 prefer to use
my fingers, for if you are not just so
careful it drops with a splurge, which
is very humiliating."
Olives should be eaten with the
fingers; any attempt to use a fork is
foolish. When passed they should de
dipped out with the Spadelike spoon
accompanying, than dropped on the
bread and butter plate and carried to
the mouth with the thumb and fore
finger.
Bread. toast and all kinds OF small
cakes should be taken in the fingers,
as well as cheese, though some very
particular people use fork with the
latter.
At the most fashionable lunchcons
-nigh-bred DANES may be seen taking
the leg or small pieces of a bird in their
fingers, though this is one Of the dis
puted points. 1t will be noticed usual
II that those who have always been
accustomed to good society are not so
afraid to use their fingers as those who
fear to do something improper.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-07-19
Suggestion of an Expert Laundress.

An expert laundress says that if
sheets and tablecloths are folded so
that the selvage edges will pass
through the wringer first they will be
smoother and less likely to curl. She
also sounds note Of caution against
The habit of pouring boiling water on
soiled clothes. "You know" she
says, 'if you submit anything that is
soft to the action of the heat it will
bake it hard. Pour boiling water in
the cake dish and it will cook the
dough in it. So if you porr~Tery
hot water on the clothes Il cooks the
dirt in. If you are going to soak
clothes you Will soak them in LIKE
warm water. I wash all the clothes
in lukewarm water. In summer only
little warmer Aan it comes from the
faucet. Some people put all the
clothes to soak-the clean and dirty
together. This should nefer be done.
It does not seem quite nice to put
table linen with soiled clothes from
the bed or body, and, moreover, the
dirt from the soiled clothes gets into
the clean ones and makes them
grimy."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-07-19
How to Send Flowers Away.

Flowers ma, be sent by mail and
arrive in good condition if picked over
night and kept in pans Of water, not
in vases, nor even in wider-necked
lars. In the morning they ss-ould be
dried and rolled into bunches SO
tightly as to exclude all air from both
stalk and flowers Newspapers may
be used for this wrapping. They
may then be packed rather closely in
pasteboard boxes, and will travel q
reasonable distance without serious
detriment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-07-19
A lactorss Advice Free!

About Tetterine. DR.. NJ. L. Fielder
of Eclectic P. o., Elmore Co., Ala,
saws: sI know it to be radical cure
for letter, salt rheum, eczema and all
kindred diseases Of the skin and scalp.
I never prescribe anything else in all
skin troubles" Send SOC. in stamps
for box of it, postpaid, to the man'
ufacturer, J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah.
Ga, if your druggist doesn't keep it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-07-19
Sufficient Reason,

II wonder why they don't move into
q better ncighborhood."
why should they"
90, they're so much wealthier than
tie people around them"
That's why they stay there. They
are the envy Of the entire neighbor-
hood" ."-Philadelphia Press
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-07-19
Little Miss Simplicity,
Tie fair maiS looks 6er best goin

The fair maiN looks her pest gong
to church by the side of her mother
dressed in the plain, we'll l.ordered
costume that is sometimes mistermed
her Sunday best The mother
knows that the church is not the
proper place for display of mundane
inery, so the little damsei is dressed
in her plain white lawn with bodice
tucked up and down beneath the wide,
semi-circular yoke of embroidery. A
simple blue sash matches the child's
hair ribbon. Her hat OF white straw
is simply trimmed with 1ots Of black
velvet, narrow ribbon and mass cI
forget-me-krots, making the front ol
the brim fairly curl over with the blue
beauties. Beneath the lawn skirt you
get a glimpse of black ribbed stock
ings and black kid shoes.