davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-30

screaming Justify and blood was
miuEling with the dirt on her little
white dress. Miss Dalrymple tainted
at the sight of the blood. but | did not
think of her, | thought only of what
Bertha would say when | carried home
her baby dead. | was sure she would
die, | did not have enough wisdom
in baby lore then to know that a child
who screamed so loud could not be
seriously hurt. | snatched her from
the policeman, but she did not stop
her screaming,
"Oh where is a doctor? A nurse?"
| cried, frantically,
Il am a nurse A slight figure in
gray was moving softly through the
crowd that divided to let her pass and
the baby stretched out her arms. for
the woman who came to her with q
face full of tender pity was Miss Dean.
In a ~twInkling little Alice's screams
had turned to sobs as the slim, skill
tui fingers felt her all over and ap-
piled i~mproyised bandages to the
bleeding arm that had been torn by
a scrap Of flying iron.
1t was not a serious injury. In a
few Gays the baby had entirely re-
covered from il, hut it was enough to
give me a change Of heart. / am about
to set up a home beside my sisters.
hut he mistress who is to preside over
1t is not Miss Dalrymple, but a
geutler, more loyable mistress who Is
and | glory in tao fact-a trained
nurse.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-30
urvFR BECOME FEATHERED
rgos which This Stranger Eats are
Boiled, Consequently Birds
Don't Issue.

A vegetarian had an amusing experience
a." otIer morning while at breakfast. his
iawijy was out Of town, and he went TO
. restaurant and took a seat next TO a
The vegetarian took occasion to adyer.
,;.a his creed by telling the stranger tnat
ali ali meat nsa was injurious and that the hu'
man diet should be strictly vegetarian.
But" said the stranger, 4 seldom cal
my You lust ordered eggs" said the vege-
tartan. "An egg is practically, meat, be-
cause it eventually becomes a bird
The kind Of eggs | eat never become
birds answered the stranger, quietly.
Good heavens" cried the vegetarian,
"what kind of eggs do you eatF A..
Principally boiled eggs" SAID the
,tranger.-Chicago Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-30
Of Wide Interest,

Breed, Wis, June 26.-Special.-Chas.
Y. Peterson, Justice Of the Peace for
Oconto Co., has delivered a Judgment that
is Of interest to the whole United States.
Put briefly, that Judgment is, "Dodd's
Kidney Pills are the best Kidney medl-
cine on the market to-day"
And Mr.. Peterson gives his reason Tor
this Judgment. He says: Last winter l
had an aching pain in my back which
troubled me very much. In the morning
| could hardly straighten my back. | did
not know what it was but an advertise
ment led me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
After taking one box | can only say they
have done more for me than expected AZ
| feel as well now as ever | did before"
Pain in the back is one of the first
symptoms of Kidney disease. If not
cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills it may de-
velop into Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Rheumatism or some of the other deadly
forms of Kidney Disease.
In a way the common people deserve to
be called the herd, and in a way they
don't. They stampede at shadows, while
real dangers don't disturb them; but, on
the other hand, no herd can be skinned
again and a~gain.-Puck.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-30

above all, a woman who has h
more experience in treating female
than any living person.
Over one hundred thousand casa.
female diseases come before Mrs. MI
ham every year, some personal
others by mail, and this has been
ing on for twenty years, day after n
Surely women are wise in SEEK
advice from a woman of such exnl
ence, especially when it is absolut]
free.
Mrs. Pinlzham never violates the n
fdence Of women, and every testil
NAL letter published is done so n
the written consent or request of I
writer, in order that other sick won
may be benefited as they have BEEN
Mrs. Fred Seydel, of 412 North Il
Street, West Philadelphia, Pa, wrid
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Overa year agoI wrotey you a letter ash
advice, as | had female ills and could \
carry a child to maturity. | received y
kind letter of instructions and followed n
h1Nitb. L diIl NV olh1 u Wtli WDLlhn IN n
sequence, but have a beautiful baby girl
wish every suffering woman in the land wj
write you for advice, as you have donl
much for me-"
Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel 1
cured, will Lydia L. Pinkhs|
Vegetable Compound cure eu
woman suffering from any form
female ills.
No other medicine In all the wdl
has such a record of cures of fena
troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkha|
Vegetable Compound. Therefore I
prudent woman will accept any sub
tute which a druggist may offer.
II you are sick, write Mrs. Pinkha'
Lynn, Mass for special advice. ii
free and always helpful.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-30

sharp, clear
note of a horn
sounded on the
soft afternoon air.
and three people
seated in the com
Portable shade OF
the ample {
paused in their
conversation 10
listen, and looked
out across h e
fruitful fields in
the direction from
which the CHEEKY
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-30
Nor. Than She Gould Stand.

Bridget-Ye didn't stay long in yer new
place, Mary Ann:
rlf,rispict wouldn't let me. Shure, they
had the kayhole of iyiry door in the house
plugged up.-PhIladelphia Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-30
Ready for the Shock,

doctor, what is the amount of
bill?"
MY dear sir, you are only convalese
I'll tell you when you are entirely VI
Chicago Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-30

lnoag before her. MISS Dairymple
was the idol Of my heart. but
was not happy, eve in her so
Ciety. for I had "A rival My rival was
e young widowcr with a three year-old
child. As ! say the look Of satisfaC-
tiou that spread over his face at this
remark, / ground my teeth. Why
should be have such an advantage over
me / turned aside lest he should see
any disturbance and In doing so ! hap.
poncd to glance at Miss Dean.
Miss Dean is Miss DalrympIe's
cousin. who Is taking a rest after the
nrdors Of a three years training az a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-30

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an inhl
bic medicine for coughs and colds,-N |
Samuel, Ocean Grove. N. j., Feb, II, l9Gl
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-30
A Fourth Of July
Change Of Heart
BY BERTHA L. BUSH

hDORE children said
Miss D~alrymple "They
are perfectly fascinat-
ing 10 me. ia like
nothing better than TO
have q child with me
all the time.
She looked so pretty
when she said IL that |
longcd 10 fall on my
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-30
IN STRICT COyFlDEVC|
Women Obtain Mrs. pinth..
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to 49,
How Lydia e. Pinkham's veg.tah,. :
pound Cured Mrs. Fred ssydel.

J. It is a 81,
satisfaction q,
woman to feel Il
can write
al another
the most priv,
and confdenI
details de about !
Illness, and kn,
that her letter.
be seen by a ,
man only, a ,
man full NJ o,
pathy for !
sick ~sistars
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-30
CUTICURA SOAP.
The Worlds Greatest Skin Soap-The
Standard of Every Nation Of
the Earth.

Millions of the worlds best people use
Cuticura Soap, assisted by C~uticura ONT.
ment, the purest and sweetest of emol.
hent skin cures, for preserving, purifying
and identifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp Of %crusts, scales and dandruff,
and the stopping of falling hair, for soft.
ening, whitening and soothing red, rough
and sore hands, for baby rashes, feelings
and chafngs, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, especially mothers,
as well as for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath and nursery.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
FREE LECTURE COURSE.
Second Series Begins TO-moTO1C-
Attendance at First 472 ,094.

The second of Board of Education free
lectures will begin tomorrow night in 1S0 places.
Four hundred and seventy-two thousand and thirty
four people attended the lectures in October, No
vember and December. One thousand eight hun
dred and ffty-four lectures given.
At the American Museum of Natural History.
Seventy-seventh-st. and Central Park West, a
course of eight lectures Electricity will be
given by Professor Charles L. Harrington, Sat
urdays beginning on January At Public School
No. g. Grove and Hudson SITS, course Of six lect-
ures on "Electricity" will be given by Theodore l.
Jones on Mondays, beginning January g. Professor
John S. Mckay Packer Collegiate Institute, VIII
give a course Of six lectures Electricity and
Radiation" at the Board OF Education Hail. Park
ave and Fifty -ninth-st. on Wednesdays, beginning
january 4. An interesting course OF six lectures
of the State Normal School, West Chester, Penn.
will be given at st. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hail.
No 26 East Forty-second-st.. on Saturday even
ings beginning January z.
Many well known educators have been engaged to
continue the course OF lectures educational top
ics in the great hall OF Cooper Institute Eghth-st
and Third-ave. Among these are President Jacob
Gould Schurman, OF Cornell University, who will
lecture on 'IndiVidualsm." January 4; DR.. Merrill
II Gates ex-president of Amherst College on Ed
e Russell. dean of Teachers College, on German.
English and American Ideals Of Education" Janu-
arv 49, President G. Stanley Hall, of Clark Univer-
sity on Childhood and Children" February j;
Profess0r NJ G. Brumbaugh, Of the University of
Pennsylvania, on Present Tendencies in Educa-
tion February s; President F. w. Atkinson, Of the
Brooklyn POLYTECHNIC Institute. on TECHNICAL Ed
ucation" February Is, and A Emerson Palmer.
seoretarv of the Board of Education, "A Century
of Public Schools IN New York. February q
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty -third-st
announce for tomorrow and the rest of the week
sales in the following departments: Cloaks and
WRAPS fur and fur lined garments. Housekeeping
linens embroideries and lace curtains and rugs.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn. announce
wpmens tailored at greatly reduced prices.
They also offer women's cotton shirtwalstS and
are making reductions IN women's gloves.
THE sIMPSON-CRAWFoRD COMPANY. Sixth
ave Nineteenth to Twentieth ST.. calls attention
10 its annual January sales Of muslin underwear
and Of linens and white goods.
THE STERLING PIANO COMPANY. Fulton
st corner of Hanover Place. Brooklyn. announces
a SALE beginning tomorrow. Of twenty-one used
pianos OF various makes. II also offers the Ster-
ling Piano Player.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway, Twenteth-st..
F1fth-ave. and NIneteenth-st direct attention 10
their annual sale muslin underwear. silk petit
coats kimonos ard corsets. They announce for to-
morrow and Wednesday the opening OF embrotd-
cries. embroidered robes and waist patterns TOT tne
OF 1909
A. d. MATTHEW'S SONS Brooklyn. offer
brooms the Memo grand prize corset and linen at
fractions They announce for tomorrow New
Year sale of women's suits and furs.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE s. CO.. Broadway and
Nineteenth st, will begin tomorrow special sale
of lingerie.
THE FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES, Nos.
se6 and s6s Fifth-ave will sell at auction Thurs
day Friday and Saturday at 2:5o p. m. furniture,
tapestry arms and armor antique musical instru-
ments and pieces from the Duke or CainoIldse
and Emile Zola sales. The articles are on exhioi-
tion to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
PREMIUM LIST FOR THE DOG SHOW.

The premium list of the twenty-ninth annual dog
show Of the Westminster Kennel Club. to be held
at Madison Square Garden from February 13 to Is
inclusive. has been published. Entries close on
January %.
Twenty-Five members OF the Westminster Kennel
Club have offered special silver cups. which 10
be outright by the competitors. The club itself
offers $3.50 plate 70 that value, for the best pack
of foxhounds. five couples. the property of a
recognized hunt club. be shown by the NJ. F H.
and huntsman. or by the NJ. T. H. and whip. or
huntsman and whip, in hunting costume, and SlO0
or plate Of that value for the best pack of beages
FIVE couples. 10 be shown by the master in hunting
costume, by the huntsrlan, in livery, both.
The Ladies' Kennel Association Of America also
offers some thirty challenge cups for various
classes, ranging from st. Bernards to pugs The
Ladies' Kennel Club of Massachusetts offers twenty
odd special prizes. and trophies, in most part
open only to members.
The English bloodhound Club of America offer
two challenge cups, gold and silver medals, for
bloodhounds, open to members only The Great
Danes and Russian wolfhoundS and the other big
dogs also backed by their supporters VINO OHer
special prizes 10 the aristocrats of their breeds.
That no interest has been lost In the breeding Of
bulldog is evinCed by the long list Of special
prizAs offered in this class Among the cups and
trophies offered for competition the grand
Clifton Kennels Cup; the team cup, for four dogs:
the Waldorf-Astoria Cup, the OYerleigh Cup. the
Bulldog Club Of America Cup, the Bob Cup the
puppy bowl. the Deal Cup, the Deal Kennel
silver medals. For single and team exhibits Of
French bulldogs, the French Bulldog Club OF
America offers for members alone an equally long
list of cups. trophies tankards and medals.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
Washington Heights Section and
Vest Side Inadequately SerUed.

Surprise was expressed yesterday when real es-
tate men learned that the west side of the city,
from FOrty-seventh-st to the Harlem River, was
served by only engine and four hook and lad
der companies. II is understood that Fire Chief
Croker appreciates fully the gravity of the existing
conditions and is anxious to have the fire fghting
force doubled in the district affected
1t is in the Washington Heights section particu-
larly that the need of additional fire companies is
felt. The opening of the subway along Broadway
has stimulated the building of apartments and
houses materially increasing the population Of that
section, and properly to safeguard the newcomers
at least three engine companies and two truck
companies necessary. 1t is said.
At present there are two Washington Heights
engine companies-No. 8. at No. Leo7 Amsterdam
ave-, about Observation-Disclosures -fourth-st.. and
No. 81. at One-hundred-snd-sevenue and Au-
dubon-ave.
The one hook and ladder company is No. 3. at
No 5O4 West One-hundred- d-and- -fortieth-st. This
company has to go as far north Kingsbridge. at
such times leaving the lower part of the district
unprotected
The west side Of the city. from Forty-seventh-st
to the Harlem River. has TO depend on ten engine
should be nearly doubled If the Fire Department is
W. ". Babcoek. Of Duff Brown. real estate
agents at No. LIS Amsterdam-ave., said yesterday
that with the opening of the subway the need for
more fire companies was urgent What is needeG 1ed
company, which should be about One -hundred-and-
Grifnths Moses Co. No 1850 AmsteFdam-ave,
IF fire breaks out while our hook and ladder
company is in Harlem don't know what we will
do. The prospect is certainly appalling Many big
who will tenant them will hesitate to move to
Washingt9n Heights, unless they are assured OF
John D. Beals. president of the Washington
the subject Of more fire houses for the Washington
Heights district would come up for discussion and
action at the next meeting of the association. on
the 1lth of this month
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
Law MAY PROTECT HIM
DR.. Chad1cick Could Not Testify
Against Wife an This State.

Lawyers here yesterday expressed great interest
in Sheriff Barrys admission before Recorder
Stanton in Hoboken Saturday that DR.. Leroy
S. Chadwick Is wanted in Cleveland TO testify
against Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick his wife. 1t
seemed generally to be agreed that IL the con-
stitution OF this resembles that Of New-York In
this particular Dr. Chadwick cannot be compelled
TO testify against his wife.
INQUIRIES made by the reporter in detective cir
cles elected Detective Sergeant Bonvils version
of his failure TO be on hand with his extradition
papers on Saturday. According to BonviIs friends.
the sheriff had arranged to telegraph to his detec-
tive when the Pretoria carrying DR.. Chadwick.
should be sighted. No telegram. however. accord
ing 10 the detectives friends was received. Why
up to 1880 a. m, when the revenue cutter started.
all attempts on the part OF the sheriff to reach
Bonvil were unavailing and why the detective did
not receive information Of the ships sighting from
police sources. or If so. failed to avail himself of
II still remain unexplained
At Meyers Hotel. Hoboken. ii was learned that
Miss Mary Chadwick left the hotel abo1t the same
time as her father saying she would return for
SSTs II T. Wnderstood that Miss ChadWick is in
town. will start this week for jacksonville,
Pnilfp Carpenter denied that there had been a
lively passage-atIsrnls ~ the note oetWeen Snerln
u called at the hotel on Saturday afternoon"
said Mrs. Chadwicks Nsw-York counsel. in re-
sponse TO a message from DR.. Chadwick who
Ttinso d n0 10 Se%D tos to efro W6 @s saw pT
Chadwick in the Parlor, DR.. Chadwick did not ask
and accordingly did not offer any
George w; Ryan. who Is counsel for Herbert 3 3.
wick board the Pretoria with summons in a
eating ssO.SOo seemed interested 10 learn that Dr.
Chadwick when he landed had only $40. AS told
daughter made the voyage from Europe in two
tiny by second class inner cabins Mrs. Chad
over s. 10000 to her husband year or two ago but
the story IS now received with stih further res
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
WINNERS OF BICYCLE RUN.
One Motorcyclist Pushes His Machine to
Finish at Tarrytown.

over the snowy. muddy roads Of Tarrytown at
2:3O O'Clock Sunday morning, a moorcyclst was
seen pushing and showing his machine, and trying
10 get 10 a point that seemed of interest to none
save himself He was the only Of the four
notorcyclsts that Park Circle in this city
thirty-stx minutes after midnight the New
Years Eve run Of the Associated Cycling Clubs 10
reach Tarrytown Timers and officials had left
long before so no official record made of the
victor.
George Woods was the first to reach Yonkers. for
which a prize offered in the record time OF
thirty-six minutes. and Z. Shotwell second, two
minutes later A. Kreuder was third in thirty-nine
minutes.
James Beaver. Of the Prospect Wheelmen, was the
first cyclisI 10 reach TarrytoWn. He won the
Gcrbereux trophy for his club. His time was l:5l
The record. 2S made by A l. Calm. of the
ProsDect Wheelmen. in 1902. The GerbereuG trophy
becomes the property OF the Prospect Wheemen
as this Is the third time they had the race
Beaver was also the first 10 arrive at Yonkers
tbirty-nine minutes after the start. Three minutes
later G. Cameron came in second. with K. Stafford
third and f. Williams fourth. All were members
of fbe Prospect Wheelmep. Camerons tire pune
fIred three times the way to Yonkers. .. j.
Stein Of the Prospect Wheelmen, arrived second
at Tarrytown, minute behind Beaver
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
CHATTANOOGA TESTED.
Erceeds Contract Speed in FOl.
Hours Run.

Newport R I. jan The protected cruiser
Chatranooga completed her two days speed trial
to-day averaging between ISL and 1885 knots an
hour over the measured mile course in Narragan-
sett Bay yesterday. and 1866 knots an hour IN a
four hours speed ofrshors here to-day Tbs
Chattanooga was built to make 1876 knots an hour.
The measured mile test yesterday was over the
bay course OFF Jamestown where torpedo boats
are tested and the Chattanooga went over the
course many times. not returning to her anchorage
until late last night The result Of the run was
brought ashore by one OF the officers to-day.
Just before noon to-day the cruiser started ouE
of the bay for a four-hOur speed trial. from Brsn
tons Reef Lightship. during which she averaged
above her designed speed. ma King 16SS knots an
hour Tomorrow the Chattanooga viii start on
her final trial, an ENDURANCE run or twenLy'-Ionr
hours during which she Will fire her guns stngiy
and in broadsides. be run in a seaway and pGS
through her PAGES generally
Commander l. h. Reeves. chairman OF the enst-
neer trial board, taken to the naval hospital
at Coasters HarbOr to-day. suffering from severe
attack OF the grip.
As soon as the Chattanooga returns the trial
board will the Boston built torpedo boat Blake
Iv over the measured mi course Her contract
calls for q speed Of twenty-slx knots an hour,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
nEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race (selIing: one ana three sixteenhs miles
yudge sauny 90: Charlie Miller. 81. Hubbard a. Royal
Arms 81 jack Doyle. SO: Fleetfui SO: CAPT ,s HnsR
Rice. i02; Barca. i97; Ben MheDhgi , lGs 10 1obr
1,ovle rs. Thane If. Sam Stevens. ~; Homestead
nos HucKeberry Finn. I20. Byron Rose lZ2; beVtrIy
i9e Rabunta l92 wellesley. le2. Ct Seyer IL; Ara
chue. I25. 80 no 5,o,+arttous
l02 Aubrey, lOg coruscate IO[' Sanet15ta i''i
Trlple Silver, l07; Telescope. l0st Van Ness, iOs
Fourth race lfrst special handicap six furlongsD-
HANNIBAL Boy. 9E Monte. io3; Bishop Poole do4
Relle l0f: Alca.tarR, l0S Monaco Maid lyoi
tine IO7 Subtle 107: Ranger 1885, Sayor rare I0s
Viperne MatadoF, 10; Janetn II = 49,
iii: Lucy Young. llI3 Trapper 49, KING trophy
Fifth race (hanhcap; m!lel-Midge 90 45ss Eel-
anCe 81 Noweta- Sc Courtmaid. Sc; Rankin ~ flgh
wind o. Reroir. ll-- -- .t~....,h., -
Sgth race ceiling: mile and
pscbael ward 95; Annnrn J., 81 Fair Ievs 9s'
HckoTy Corners se; Lou WOODS, lel' AaSn ~ i pi.nn'
ses loves LabOur, iO4: CRrieys Dream Iof tsegeF
5os: Hynettus 107. Gravina. ios Capt 'astoh' US
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
WHOLE FAMILY HURT IN FIRE.
Father May Die-scOre of Tenants in
Danger in Flathouse Blaze.

house at No. 5s2 Amsterdam-ave. had 10 climb our
Of their apartments by fire escapes and across air.
shafts in a blaze that came up through the hall
ways early yesterday morning One man was taken
20 the hospital so badly burned that his injuries
NAV prove fatal Willing neighbOrs who opened
their houses and doctors who had responded 20 am
bulance calls worked the halffrozen survivors,
Nobody was seriously burned except on the nth
floor where all made their way 10 the roor throush
the hallway and roof door Michael Aahoney
dragged his family through the hall and al were
more or less burned Mahoney's hair was burned
from his head and his face and hands We're oAs-
tered. His baby was badly burned ABOUT the arms
Nlahoney and his whole family were taken 70 a
hospital They were said to be in serious conci-
tion Mahonsy having injuries that were possnly
A policeman who had dropped unconscious while
aiding In the rescues attended by a surgeon
from the ]. Hood Wright Hospital