davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
HteoerIanoe unb 9 e.
tsuneen.

@,isI6nSer triiIien nit BGiien Der.
ieben iein, iebed) miro oiefe Mabre-
gel bel Eouriiten inter geipobnIiden
%llmltGnoen nidt ongemenbet. Naf)
eitem Ilifentbolt bon 5pei Mtonoten
ieooh miiiien iid Iiisldnoer ioentifi'
siren uno reGiitrtren laifen, Bel Der
@breiie lit Die 8oraeieung zines Se-
gitilnations 9opiers nibt criorocr'
lid.
Sn 8uiona @aromoribu) her
Den Gdiie nidt perlanet, ebenio aitf
SABA (gatabio). Sir 5nmo-
ira 8abana) beiteben oieielben @e.
aeln, icbo6 tbut man @oriiLts ball
Der grt, einen 9ab nit iib al fiib.
rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
Spar6anfen.
Central Saoings @anf, CHARLES
uno 2erington-S traBe.
@onfiers 1lno WofIer.

SombIeton & 60, ~, Sit-2egiugton-
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
9uhhun0lltnd.

@ltnt6er'8 oeutide 9u6bon6lunS.
sos, SIt-9altimore-S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Grunoeigent6umS- Wafler.
Eierre s. 9uQan & Ncpbcp, tG,
2eringtonsS traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
SelterItd)ere NG6el.2 agerrng.

@roboln'S @orebouie, @orf Tpenltc
uno 0olpbtn-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
6 btIi.
aein BaB5Dana.
@ d meis.

Sremoe IN bet Sdpei3 bral6cn
feline 81iie bor5uroeiicn, ie0o6 miro
ongerotben, oitd bel einem 9ei,tdJe
oieles 2otoes einc berartige 2e9iti.
nation nit iih 81 fiibren. Sotclbe.
liber iino in Der SdJpei8 fir iDrc
@Glte perantportlih, ieooh miilien
Srem be IN aoItb1liern uno 8ripot.
iuobnnngen innerbalb oreiBig %ogen
ibre 9Giie BET Der Srtspoli3ei einrci.
ben, uno miro ibnen bann Elm @uf.
entbalts 9eredtigungsidein oltsge.
fertiet. ausldnber fonnett 5u icoer
3eit i,neebinbert pieber bos 2ono
perlaIIen. Eel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
V1cfpr.Rpouifitpu

Gbe Wtpers & $ids Co., 1O4, Sii0.
3oporo.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
@QuhoI8.61

@aubol5-Sdnoler.
Sbos. Mattbems & Con, Gnaton'
Ibenue uno 9tI6emorle.S traBe.
Geo. S. Sloan & Bro, Ala, Sight
StraBe.
9lef. uno emoiQirte Stobllpaaren.
0ational gnameling & stamping
Co., 100, Sonooer.S troBe.
9ompfmoidincn, aeiieG II. Bumpen.
8aQace Stebbins & Cons, Gbarles'
uno 2ombarosS trobe.
2anopirtidaftIide @erdtbe un6 So
mereien.
@riffitb & Sitrrer Co., 205, Noro-
gacaitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

S6nitt, un0 &l~lr5lpnoren.
@rmItrong, Gator & 60, 106-18.
Sopfins-Ylace.
Sregelas, SerteI & SO, 100, Sop
fins.Rlace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Srnantentole 9robt-Irbeiten
9ufur & Co., 311, N.sSonoro.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17

Sbiiren; SenIterrobmen II. Tallearr.
Sronf 9. 8atfins & &c., Pratt. uno
Y~reltoent.S truBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-17
@sf6rhrrnna nun 8uitiaden.

S1nge Der erToroerlt1en GET our
@rreidung Der beridieoenen
@eItimmureSorte.
llntenTtebeno lit Die nngefGbrc
8eit fir llebermittelung Der 8oit.
io6en BON Dem 8oItimorer 8oIl.
@iireau mad Den baupti16liGcn
einbeinttihen un6 n~uSpGrtigen
St1oten pcrSei6net.
SnIano.
attanite. Git9, R..S, 8 efnpben.
gutlinet6rL @ernont, IL Gtunben
Buffalo 9.'g, 1s Stlnoen.
@5srleitoI sc, 10 GtlaSea.
Gncinnaii Ohio, 90 SfIn6sn.
GouncI.glnfiS, Soma. 2 Gage.
SsnSer, GoIoraoo. 2x Tas..
Sgal0sIISo. as5a5. : 9aae 5 etuuoen.
Snoinnapolts. Yuo, 1 G1g.
2adion, giifliiippt, 2 9Gge.
SadtOggiTss; SIqs gag
NuIuu9zellUs Ulnurls Z 4uge.
eitt!e Rod, strtdnias, 1 Ias 1s SiuHtsu.
louisville, Gb., 1 Sdg 2 Gtlnoen.
Wenlpbis, 2enn., 1 3ag 5 Stunben.
mobile, glnbnmd. 1 Gao 6 StunoeH.
g%orfoIi, 8ir9inien, IL StlInoen.
getpsO Orleans, Ga. 1 Iag 10 Stinben.
Staot Reips0orf. 8 StuHnen.
Omaha, Nehrasfn, 2 1age.
gprtInno, Wldine. 1 Taa.
gortIano, Oregon, 8 3d9e.
TbiIuocIpDin, pa, 8 Gtunoeu.
9tttShure, So, II Sttnhen.
RrpbioeHce. R.sS.. 16 Stunoen.
GdIeiab, R.sG.. 10 Stunoer.
Ct. Gouis, WIiiioIrt, 1 Tag 6 Stiiuoe1.
81. Rnul, Wirnctota, 1 3ne 12 Stunoen
Can Srnncisco, gnI., 4 1aoe Ia Gtunoen.
Iopefn, @uufds, 2 Gage.
BOTTOM. Olaif. 13 Stlluneu.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
THE CRY FOR NOVELTIES!
And How the Big Circus Responds
to 1t.

In these marvellous days Of Lightning
winged progress, when even yesterday
relatively seems a decade old, all the
world cries and clamors for something
new; something more strenuously thrill
inc; something more difficult and deXte-
r3us Of achievement; something novel
in the daring go and brave brilliancy
that captiyate the dilated eye, electrify
the brain, stimulate curiosity to the
HIGHEST point of tension, and sweep the
nerve strings of the human harp with
the master hand of originality and
genius. None more kCenly realize this
or act more promptly and literally
thereon, than do the successful furnish
ers of public amusements of all kinds.
That it vitality concerns the circus
managers to be most alertly alive to
these conditions and most responsive,
iudicious and generous in meeting and
complying with them, to the wonder,
delight and satisfaction Of all classes
in the widest and most popular and eX"
pensive held-that of the travelling tent
arena-the proprietors of the Great
Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
Enormous Shows United seem to most
fully realize. In their grand tented
consolidation, which which will exhibit
at Greenwood on Oct. 8 they announce
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
BEING ORGANIZED
Njssissipplans VIII Contribute liberaIb
TO the Campaign Fund.

Chairman C. L. Lomax, of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee, feels
very much encouraged ver the pros
meets for liberal contributions to the
campaign fund.
Parker and Davis Clubs are being
organized throughout the State and
M~ississippians are becoming thorough
" enthused over the prospects for the
success of the ticket in doubtful States,
where campaign funds are very much
needed.
Several contributions have already
bccn forwarded to the National Com.
mittee and others will be sent as rapid
" as they are received at State Deme'
cratic headquarters in Greenwood.
This week Chairman LomaX is send.
ing out circular letters to leading Demo
Gratis throughout the State asking them
to push contribution as rapidly as posi-.
he. Tie time is getting short and
those who expect to assist in the work
Of the campaign have no idle hours tc
while away.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

tie addition OF exceedingly sensational
and novel features: such, for example,
as a whole Arctic menagcrie Of fourteen
.full-grown living Polar Bears; three
such astoundingly daring and expert
cyclists as Predictions Porthos, the
c~hasm-yaulting wonder, who, rushing on
an ordinary safety bicycle down p
morrow track, leaps through the air a
distance Of fifty feet to land on another
one beyond; "Cyclone,' riding ccntri-
fogally awhcel up the perpendicular in
side Of The Devils Chimney" and
"Diayolo," who loops the loop OH a bicy-
Gle; the seven Lecussons, in the only
entirely new equestrian act known t.
the circus for half a century, in which.
with the aid of a f~our-horse team ana
the park brake to which it is attached.
they present an astonishing programme
of commingled bareback and acrobatig
performances; the first troupe Of nine
Hungarian Magyars to visit America,
in their peculiar dances. songs and
strange gymnastic feats; Mons. Hubert
who, holding a suiky aloft by its thilis,
leaps Herewith from the ground to the
back of his horse, and concludes a novel
Juggling act in a park cart by balinc-
ing the cart on his chin; the Matineks,
exploited as the funniest male and female
fools in all Frogland, and associated
with nearly half a hundred other popu-
lar clowns; the Aurora Zouavcs, conced-
eddy and by long odds the best drilled
military company In the world; displays
of ~grotesque Japanese daylight fire.
works; and so on to the limitations OF
three rings, a coliseum course, elevated
stages and an aerial arena of many
acres.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
SOUTHERN DEPOT
WILL Be ENLARGED
Passenger Accommodations Are made.
quate 10 the Present Needs.

As exclusively chronicled in these
columns several weeks ago, the Cheno-
weth Lumber Company has been award
cd the contract for a twenty-foot adj
dition to the waiting room at the South
ern depot. Work on the new building
was begun this week and it will be
pushed to completion.
The addition is to be a brick struc~
ture on the same style as the main
building, surrounded by spacious plat
forms and protected on three sides by
awnings suspended from the building.
This new addition will more than
double the present passenger accommo-
dations at the Southern, and the Ell
Iargement is due entirely to the incrcas-
ed passenger traffic Of the road.
Agent Stokes says that the business
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

~modations was the fear that the Rail
road Commission would order the cree
ton Of a union station, rendering such
improvements useless. 1t is now a
forcgone conclusion that no union
station will be erected, hence
the people Of Greenwood should demand
more consideration from tho Y. & NJ. Y.
road. The present passenger station
of that system is entirely too small.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
Notion Department

Here you will find an extensive line OF
Combs, Pins Needles, HandkerchletS,
Thread, Collar Buttons, Collars, Safety
Pins, Hosiery, Underwear for Ladies,
Children and Men; Perfumery and Toilet
Soap, ~Suspenders, Neckwear, ThimblcS,
Pocket Books, Pocket Knives, Scissors,
Razors, Razor Straps, Shawles and fas-
cinators, Nubies, Braid, etc, also a large
assortment of Iaces and embroiderieS,
towels, table cloths and napkins, Turk
ish towels, etc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

The platforms in front Of it are used
by the express and baggage wagons
and the passengers arc iostlcd around
pro]miscuousIy by negroes. The room
is not only uncomfortable in summer,
but it is cold in winter, A city q
Grecnwood's Importance is entitled to
more consideration and our people
should appeal to the Railroad Commits
sion for relief.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
The Fall Show OF
Wash Goods

You are offered a larger stock here than any
otbor store in the South is able to show you, ana
at the same time you can buy it probably 70
less. The new fall goods are in, and not"itf-
standing a great many of them are novelties anu
shown for the first time, the prices nevertheless
are markell very close-possibly 70 per cent lo"'
than most stores consider them worth
All-wool waistings, in large pIaid5 ana sCr,pGS.
medium weights, and u inches wide INC w ~
latest importations, at SOC to ~
All Wool Albatross, in light and darh Gol iats
principally striped, some with embro'ocl'" a.
per yard 30 to ,, pop.
Printed Challies, light and dark snaoea, a n
sian design, suitable for dressing Soq"'' &c
wrappers per yard ninc in
White Figured Madras Waistlnss' ranging nn
price per pard from ~ to qnroI
Kimona Cloths, leeced on one slde, I"F9' 90
and Persian designs per yard ~ anu -
Printed Flannels in japanese patterns S vn~i
are all cotton, but resemble closely the "Li-" ,on
a~rticle-per yard ,-,;1 aorors-
Danish Cloth, "a inches WIDE all soil" e0'o' I5c
per yard :, tho eanr-
Ginpbam for Children's Dresses IN tn' ad
sucker quality, or other styles e4u"''S do I2,c
per yard
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
Lace Department

There are many new features in this depart
ment. The a]ssortments are complete, showing
all the new kinds of dress laces, such as fancy
Point Gaze, Point de Lierre, Arabian and st.
Calls Silk Laces, in white, butter or black
Lace Allovcrs seem to be very popular iof lace
waists; we therefore put in a very large supply
from tho very lightest and simplest patterns to
the very large scroll and geometrical design.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

Percales, 80 inches wide, in dark blue, electric
blue. garnet aud light shades, also solid colors.
We only keep the best quality, per yard I2ac
Outings, solid black to very light shades; they
come in neat pin stripe patterns, also small
cheeks, in large plaids or stripes, and all shades
of solid coIors; only one uniform price 'oc
Printed fannalettes, suitable for wrappers, XII
monas, dressing sacques, school dresses and sep
arate skirts. 4 big selection for per yard 'oc
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
Youths Suits

Sizes ranging from ii to 10 years. Perfectly
fitting, stylishly and substantially made All
Grades. All prices. Not poor selection in the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

%%2@ %" M S~T%%~ "%%n n% %R% %%%a% %% S%H%%
ELSEWHERE nM m@ can sell m low
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01
$4,000 Worth of Suits, Pants
and 0verCoats for Men

Every Grade, Every WeaVe--at all prices
These Goods are all exceptional Values--
better priced than you will find elsewhere
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

The COMMONWEALTH believes that there re plenty Of young mnnm Mississippi wmw be gd "%"
.uonIusd this omnnmty and the young man who works wUha definite purpose md a Meid e1TH'
,tm will have No cause regret the time and labor expended nue mastery 01c business
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-01

As we are compelled to move
into another and larger build
ing on January l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-20
1922 First Avenue.

tricate and ingenousy conceived plot with an ever deepening mystery and you l ave the frame work of the story. There is nothing lacking that might add to the luridness :.nd viyidness of the story, which is told in a straight forward and plausible way. While the mystery of the rlot deepens and has many notifications Set on the whole the reader feels justi- fled in being interested so plausible and persuasive Is the relation of events. Sometimes. such stories of intrigue ir ritate the reader at the close that he should have allowed himself to be inter ested in such things.
 MT. Oppeuheins chefest charm lies in his ability Q preserve at all times deep human interest In his characters and the events that concern them.
 ''The Capt ins and the Kings" By Henry Hayme. Published by Frederick A. Stokes Company.
 ''The Captains and the Kings is vol ume made Up of the "reminiscences of the author of many notable people at home and abroad Mir Henry Havnie was a foreign correspondent and during a re- sldence of twenty years in Paris enjoyed ' nusual opportunities for knowing inti- nately the prominent and interesting people of whom he writes Writing of his experience first in this country as a re- rorter he says:
 First among these foremost of them all was one great president, Mr. Lin- coin, whom I knew in my youthful years Before his election I lived in the same Illinois city where he resided. There were volunteer fire companies in those days, and | was torchbearer to a hose company. We wanted new cart. Sub soTiption parers were started, and among those upon rfhom we called was Honest ( i'd Abe asked to subscribe, the then Utmost unknown man said he felt sure the town needed a new hose cart, and If the town did not, evedently the boys did He pr imised to see his wife about it. "Tll do so boys, when l go home to supper. Ms Lincoln Is always in fine gcod humo, then, and I'll say to her over the toast: My dear there is a subscrip- ton paper Icing passed round to raise money to buy a new hose cart. The com mitte called on me this afternoon. and told them |, wait until l consulted my Lome partner. Don't you think l had bette subs ,ibe fifty dollars? Then she will lookup quickly and exclaim: Ohl A traham, Abraham! will you never learn, nevAr searn? You are always too liberal, too eenerous! Fifty dollars! No 1T deed. We ant afford it. Twenty-Five s uite eno1Ea Bless her dear soul she will never 1T q out how I got the better of her, anl f she does she will forgive me Come srourd tomorrow boys and get your tweDty-five dolars"'
 The text s written in an easy humor- GUS intim ate way which makes up the charm of the book. Each chapter con- tains a full page portrait of the person of whom the author is writing The careful reaiing of such volume Is a liberal education in itself. While the rersonages cf whom the authors writes are often of former decade-Queen Vic toria, Pasteur, Boulanger, Bismadck etc., yet they are of vital personal in terest today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-20

that this indifferent man felt kindly to- ward him, and he was given opportunity to approach him and show his personal ir terest in the man.
 In another city canvass was being made and d visitor met a man who said that he was without a preference. The visitor said ITO what church did your mother and father belong? and the man gave the name of the denomination. The visitor said If you have no objection, l will put down that church as the church of your preference.
 Tn these Vays the indifferent ones and those who ale ordinarily far away from the church influence are brought to feel that the Church of Jesus Christ has a real, personal interest in them as indi- vlduals, and they are brought into touch with the minister who would be most likely to reach and influence them.
 "The 'hl ise-to-house canvass move nIent has really only begun, but already thousands Q persons have been directly CT indirectly touched by 1t in this state. Much remains to be done. The time will doubtless come when the whole state of Alabama will be canvassed, house by house, and very man, woman, and child given cordial invitation to come to the church -nd Sunday school of their choice. To this end. the Alabama Sun cay School Association Is working and planning"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-20

woman, suffering from female weakness, prolapsus, or falling of womb, or from leu corrhea who has used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription without complete success, the ,proprietors of that medicine would like to hear from such person-and it will be to her advantage to write them as they offer, In perfect good faith, reward of $500 for any case of the above maladies which they cannot cure. No other medicine for woman's ills is possessed of the unparal- leled curative properties that would war rant it's makers In making such an offer.
 Mir. I. NJ Johnson, of Blackstone, Va. Box 64, writes: awe heartily congratulate the wonder up in your laboratory. My wife has been more than once almost brought from the grave py usiug Dr. Pierce's great remedies There is nothing better for female troubles than the Favorfle Prescription nothing better for con. stipation than Dr Pierces little Pellets; and the Golden Medical Discovery cannot be exceiied by anything for heart trouble. of which
 When the druggist says he has some thing that is aa good as Dr. Pierce's Favor tte Prescription, just tell him, rThere's nothing just as good.p He says ao because he hopes to make a better profit but his own mixtures have not stood the test of long experience and success that Doctor Pierce's medicines have. Then, too, many patent medicines advertised as tonics, con tain large quantities of alcohol. ,Dr. Pierce guarantees that his Prescription does mol contain particle of alcohol.
 It is good thing to keep Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets In the house One Pellet is laxative, two mild cathartic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-20
CHILD IS BURNED
 IN PINEAPPLE
The Three-Year-Old Daughter of J. 5. Norred Narrowly Escapes
 Death.

Pine Apple. November 19.-(special)- The 3-year5old daughter of J. S. Norred of this place came very near getting burned to death Thursday afternoon.
 She was under the house and called to an older sister to come ard extinguish the flames. Upon reaching her the older sister found the little ones clothing all ablaze. The family can not account for the fire unless the child had match playing with it. The doctors think she will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-20
PostoffIce Appointments.

Washington, November 9.-(Special)- Rural route No. 1 ordered established December 15 at Ccffee Springs, Geneva county, serving 432 peoples and 1OS houses Postmasters appointed. Coal city St. Clair county. Charles R. Fay; Maybrick. Etowah county, Molie Granting; sepul- ga. conecuh county, Thomas A. Jones'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-20
Hln aulIdlna for Baltimore.

Baltimore, November l9.-Ffesident Murray of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road announced today that his company would build a two million dollar office building two blocks west Of the oid cen tral building which was destroyed by fire February '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-20

Favorite Prescrip- tion are willing to offer $500 re W a T d
 for women who can not be cured. Such a remarkable offer is founded on the long record of cures of the diseases and weaknesses pecu- liar to women. If fhara la of1 tuxoIid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-20
\ DuTY WOMEN OWE THEMSELVES.

uCood actions speak louder than worlds % too, does the testimony of many thou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-20
THE BORROWERS LIBRARY
test Reading Proposition.

Greatest Reading Proposition. Only New Books. Canvasser wanted. See Lindsay, the Florist, City Hall.
 Vote for W. R. Gum, Alderman Fifth Ward. A conservative business man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-20

sands Of wonlen durinR a third of a century speak
 louder than mere claims not backed by a guarantee of some kind. That Is the reason why the pro-
 nrietors of Dr. Pierce'a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-20

''The Betrayal" By E. Phillips Oppen- hein. Publish by Dood. Meade & Co.
 Now if ypii have Sherlock Holmes" turn of mind and enjoy excitemen in it's .ntensest form, then read 'The Betray- al." Your interest will be centered upon the very first page and that is more than can be claimed for a great many of the modern prices of fiction The scene Is laid in England given a bright capable young hero, winsome heroine. an in-