davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
Billiard GOeslp.

William Hoppe won his 1000 point game
with Tom Gallagher. in. which he played 1871
balk line to Gallagher's 1872, by a score Of
1000 10 i,e4o. The final block was played
last night. and Hoppe made 400 point u 10 hts
opponents sos. Hopes high run last night
made q high run Of rs and averaged ~ ao-3S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
First Glass Luggage for First
Glass PASSENGERS

Cross Postal Bags from $3.50
Distinguished example - for
short journeys-of a family OF
Travelling Bags with a worldwide
reputation.
For weekend or overnight trips
it Is the prevailing shape-capa-
cious and flexible - little bulk.
Fali-doWn handles. Saddler sewn.
English Sole Leather Suit Cases,
lTOIl, ...i 80. 9tGsF0
Ladies Kit Bags, from. ....... 1850
Ladies' English Fitted Bags,
from 3i.7b
Ladies Unfitted Bags, from. $50
Soft Leather Fitted Toilet Rolls,
from e. . 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
Cross Novelties in Smart Leath

PigskinW Writing Portfolios from $3.50
Home Use Account Books-Mo-
rocco and Pig-sets Of 8,
and 5 in racks, from. ....... 3.26
Music Cases-Morocco-eilk lined
music folds once-lonp
strap handles, from. $500. 6.7B
Cross Letterettes - Morocco
cases with hasty line pads OF
paper and envelope COM
bined-pen, ink and stamp
box, from. $50
Ladies' Crushable Kid Belts,
with gold-plated monogram
buckles-any two initials. $50
Pigskin and Morocco Razor Rolls-Sad-
dler Sewn Card Cases and Bill Folds
Cigar Cases-Jewel Boxes and
Bags-Celebrated Cross Gloves.
Our establishment In England will be increased
early next month by q New Retail Store
at 10 Regent Street, London, W.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
The Eleven Lost DAYS,

The II days from September 3 to
13 inclusive are memorable for hav.
ing once been entirely omitted from
the calendar Of the Anglo-Saxon world.
The Gregorian calendar was not
adopted by the British empire until
1851, long after most other nations OF
tie civilized world had conformed
with it. In that year an act of parlla.
ment prescribed that the next year,
1852, should begin on January /, In.
stead of on March rs, as had previous.
ly been the rule, and that in the fol.
lowing September these II days should
be dropped from the calendar, the
day following September 2 being
known as September IA. Stirring
times those were, too, in which days
were not lightly to be spared from a
year, with Give c%onquering India and
Washington beginning the conquest of
the Ohio valley. But the procession
of the equinoxes took no note of
trifles like these, which could be &C.
complished as well under one calen.
da:ial style as another. 1t may be
observed that, while Gregory dropped
only ten days from 1852, IL days had
to go from 1852, and Russia would
have to drop 13 from 1906 to square
her dates with the rest of the world.
N. Y. Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Deep breathing VIII tend to decrease
the size Of the abdomen,
The skin, especially that of the face,
should be treated as the finest china,
tcnderly and ~delicately.
Before applying Il poulticc cover the
skin slightly with glycorin to prevent
any particles from adhering.
Don't torture your eyes, but humor
them, for if iIl-treated they revenge
themselves by making formidable
wrinkles and crows feet.
Shoes that are too large sometimes
slip and cause the heel to blister. To
prevent this fit the heel of the shoe
with a piece of velvet.
If a finger has been pounded or
crushed, plunge it into water as hot
as can be borne, This will relieve the
pain more quickly than anything else.
One teaspoonful of glycerin to a
tablespoonful Of boiling water taken
ten minutes before meals is said to be
a certain cure for INDIGESTION.
For a bruise the best treatment Is
on immediate application Of hot To-
mentattonss. After that, witch hazel.
vinegar and hot water, or alcohol and
water, put on with a bandago and
often moistened.
The hands should be we'll massaged.
every finger separately, with olive oil
every night, and soft suede gloves
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

mits of placing the living rooms and
bedrooms that are used the most on
the south side of the house. The hall,
stairway and some other rooms that
are not used so much may just as well
face the north. Sunlight is a great
purifier. The direct rays of the sun
will kill disease germs and it is the
best d~isinfectant known. Besides
this, bright sunshine induces cheer
fulness, and a cheerful disposition is
a Godsend in any house.
In this dining-room connection is
made with the pantry, an arrangement
that some housekeepers prefer to
having a %sideboard in the dining
room. 1t provides more room for an
opportunity to get behind the dishes
to arrange them on the shelves. This
arrangement is for utility, while too
many s~ideboards are designed more
for looks than convenience. This ar.
rangement looks all right, and 1t has
an additional advantage of not occu.
plying any space in the room. Twelve
by II feet is a good size and O. good
shape for a dining.room. 1t admits
of a good, long dining table, without
wasting much room at the sides. A
square dining-room is not SO easily
arranged to advantage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
MURDERS AND LYhCHlNGS
NEGRO LYEcEED ON STREETS
OF ARGENTA
Hung to q Telegraph Pole and His
Body Filled With Bullets -Ac-
cused of Assassination of
John Lindsay.

Argenta, Ark.-As a sequel TO the
killing of John Lindsay and woundirg
Of his son, Policeman Milton Lindsay,
here last night, presumably by Garrett
and Charles Colum, negroes, II. Black
burn, a negro, was lynched tonight at
10 o'clock at the corner OF Sixth and
Main streets.
The trouble originated on Sept. L.,
when a white man named r. B. Nc
Donald killed q negro musician named
Wiley Shelby. Nextday at the inquest
a difficulty arose in which Robert
Column was killed and Deputy Constable
Ed Lindsay and Garrett Colum severe
ly wounded, the latter emerging from
the hospital only yesterday.
Last night Policeman Milton Lindsay
and his father were walking past the
Column store when they were fired on
from ambush. John Lindsay was killed
on the spot. His son was severely
wounded but managed to crawl out of
range. When the police and citizens
attempted to enter the store they were
fired on. 1t is supposed G., c. and Gar
rett Colum did the shooting. Later in
she night, thinking the Colum brothers
were still locked in the rear rooms of
the store, the place was dynamited, but
the negroes had escaped unseen in the
darkness in the early part of the trou-
BILE. They are still at large.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Boil weevil Quarantine,

Guthrie, Ok.-The Oklahoma board
Of agriculture issued a proclamation to-
day establishing a boil weevil quaran-
tine against the entire States of Louis
lana and Texas and that portion of In
dian Territory lying south of the Cana
dian river from the eastern boundary
Of Indian Territory west to the range
line, between ranges 3 and 4, east,
thence running south to the base line
and west to the boundary Of Indian Ter
ritory. The old boil weevil quarantine
was against only certain Texas counties
and Louisiana parishes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS.
Sheriff Evades Mob and Takes Negro
to Penitentiary.

Columbia, S. CO. z. GailIard. one
of the three men shot by Henry Adams
at Manning, died from his injuries to-
day. Adams was In employe of Cole
Bros. circus and became involved in a
difficulty just as the train was depart
ing for Sumter. At Sumter a mob vas
formed for the purpose Of lynching the
nrgro, but Sheriff Muldrow evaded the
mob by taking the prisoner from the
train and driving across the country to
q station on the Seaboard Air Line.
where he boarded the train for Column
bia. Adams was placed in the peaiten-
tiary this morning for safekeeping.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
FANCY WORK FOR CHRISTMAS.
Theater Bag a Charming Gift Not
Hard to Make.

Now is the time to get together pat.
terms and materials for the fancy
work which is to turn into Christmas
gifts. The thcater bag makes a charm.
ing little gift which may be adapted
to Old or young, as 1t is carried out in
gray, white or black. 1t Is embroid.
cred in beads and s]pangIcs.
Use heavy silk or soft suede. and
work in the dots with beads and the
rest Of the pattern in oblong and round
spanglcs. The bag is made alike on
both sides and has a fringe Of beads
added to it as a border,
With gray silk use steel beads and
silver ]spangles; with black use Jet
and black spangles; or, a dainty and
beautiful bag may be made with white
Or yellow silk done In yellow or gold
beads and gold spangles.
Pretty bits Of brocade and light
weight bits Of furniture tapestry also
make lovely bags by following the
woven pattern in putting on the bead.
work. Steel chain and clasp should
be used for the gray, gilt for the vel.
low, and gun metal for the black.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

Pronounced and rapid as has been
the increase in property valuation of
several of the counties from which the
assessors reports have been received,
there are two counties in South Missis-
sippi whose combined valuation reaches
the sum Of $25, 269, $40, and they are the
counties of Perry and Harrison. The
realty assessment of Harrison county in
1902 was S4,434,3S7; in 1906 it had ad-
vanced to $ll ,4O5, sol, an increase of
Sc, 97l Ala, o at "a rate per year Of
81, 742,S53. The personally valuation
in 1905 was $2,3I7, 1916, and in 1906
$1,000, 22l, IN increase of $69l ,37G for
the year.
Perry county had a realty assessment
in 1902 of $4,Ol5, ZIG, and in 1906 of
So, 724, 06l, an increase of 81, 100, S45 in
the four years. Her personal assess
ment does not run as high as Harrison,
the figures being, in 1908, $2,1Sl, 275,
and this year 50, 10, 1873, a difference of
1913. 55S.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
Of Benton, Marshall and Tippah
Counties Being Opened Up.

SOuutLes nSAAB Optneu Up.
A tardy practical recognition Of the
undouhted splendid mineral resources
Of Benton and adjoining counties is evil
denced by the formation Of u company
for the purpose Of developing these re-
sources, the company being composed
of some Of the best business men Of
Northeastern Mississippi.
The principal purpose OF the company
will be to develop the mineral resources
of Benton, Marshall and Tippah coun-
ties. To better accomplish this m cleo
trio railway will be built from Holly
Springs to Ashland.
1t has long been known that several
kinds of mineral exist in greater or less
quantities in northern and eastern Mis-
siSsippi, evidences OF such having been
frequently found throughout the see
tion extending from the northern
boundary of the State to below Tupelo,
near which place gold has been found
IN small quantities, Coal, iron, gold
and silver have been located in Benton
and adjoing counties, and the last year
has seen a decided impetus in interest
in these minerals. Other p~rospectors
than those composing the above com
pany have recently been on the ground,
and a gentleman from Pensacola has
within the last few weeks bought 800
acres within a few miles Of Ashland,
for the express purpose Of developing
its mineral resources.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
is FEARED.
Macon Aroused Over Shooting of
Whites by Blacks.

Macon, Ga.-What promises to be Sc
riOus race trouble has broken out in
Macon.
Two prominent young white men,
Charles Adams and William Solomon,
were shot at the fair grounds tonight
while the grounds were packed with
visitors. Adams and Solomon were es-
c|orting two young ladies, when a negro,
In a very offensive manner, forced his
way between the couples, separating
them. A remonstrance from the young
men led to an encounter, when the me-
gro whipped out a revolver and opened
fire on Adams and Solomon, both re.
ceiving wounds in the stomach.
A mob quickly formed and caught a
negro who was supposed to have fired
the shots. While the crowd was bring
ing him out of the fair grounds with
cries of Lynch HIM" the police sue
ceeded in taking the negro from the
enTaged crowd.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide expe-
rience as Editor. Author n Manufac-
turer, he is, without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago, H., and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Houses are not as large as they
used to be, when measured by size
alone. The increasing cost of lum-
Der, labor, and other building ex-
penses have induced many economies,
but ~inventing architects have made
better use of the smaller space, so
that an eight Don modern house con-
tains a great deal more ~conoveniences
thar an eight room house built 20
years ago, although the outside d.
menslonS of the older house may be
very much larger. Twenty years
study in this direction has resulted in
many improvements, both in design
and by way of adding a multitude of
small conveniences.
OtiiSIiy IIiLIG dlleltLlDl was Ddlu
to the spacing of doors and windows,
in order to admit of placing the fur.
ntture conveniently or artistically.
Only of late has the possibility of a
small house for comfort and conyen-
fence been recognized. It requires
a space at least four and a half by
six feet to accommodate a good
sized, comfortable bed, and this
space should not be ~interfered with
by placing windows or doors in the
way. The advancing price of coal
is another strong argument for a
small house. 1t is easy to be com
Portable in the winter time in a few
well arranged rooms with a small fur
mace under them that will easily con.
sumo six or seven tons of coal, and
1t is quite possible to be very I'M
comfortable in the winter in a large
house with a big furnace that will eat
up Is or 20 tons. | have had expe-
rience in both directions, and | very
much prefer a smaller house, with
the reduced expense and lighter care.
The curse of this country has been
the desire for show. AS soon as a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Coal Lands.

Washington 1t is understood that
the president has finally made up his
mind to withdraw all of the coal lands
not already taken up from entry under
the land laws q the United States. Tn
til congress changes the statutes he will
temporarily withdraw the coal lands
from further entry. 1t is stated, how
ever, that before the withdrawal can
take place the geological survey must
determine exactly which are the coal
lands OF the country as a basis for the
ord
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

nomical heating. The outside en-
trance to the dining-room is a fea.
ture that may be made very attractive
and it may be made to save a great
deal of tracking through the front
hall, which in this case is designed for
a reception hall, and may be used for
a Longing room. The open crate sug-
gests a great deal of comfort in this
little reception hall.
There is another advantage in build
ing a house Of this shape, and that
Is the ease with which 1t may be ven
tilated. By leaving the door open in
the upper stairway to the attic there
is sure to be a current of air passing
up which will keep the atmosphere
in the house in good condition. Pure
air in a house induces personal com.
fort at the time and permanent health
afterwards. The atmosphere in many
dwelling houses is so loaded with
Impurities that persons confined to
the house for many hours at a time
are sure to contract that tired feel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

man gets a little money ahead, he
wants to demonstrate the fact In
some conspicuous manner The first
thing he thinks of is a large, snowy
house, which usually gives him an
endless amount of trouble, often wor-
ries his wife into an early grave and
leaves a trail Of dissatisfaction and
disappointment.
This house contains eight rooms. 1t
is q feet wide and "a feet 6 inches
long, exclusive of porches; it has a
good cellar, is full two stories in
height, and has an attic. There is a
front and back stair, or rather a
combination that answers the same
purpose, and the house is arranged
for convenient, satisfactory and eco
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

mosphere that they are forcing them.
selves to breathe, but such is very
often the case. l like to see plenty
of windows for this reason, if no
other; windows lever shut tight
there is always a crack or two where
pure air may creep in, but where
windows are plentiful there is an in
ducement to open one even in cold
weather, and this is a greater blessing
than some persons realize. In build,
ing a house the subject of ventilation
should be carefully considered.
Another point that is often V G
looked is in selecting a plan that ad-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Glass C~andIesticks.

Glass candlesticks are much more
in demand now. The pressed glass
can be had at remarkably low prices,
while the cut glass Is not prohibi.
tive in price. Many persons object
" touching any brass object. and
also dislike the labor of cleaning
brass. Glass is more desirable on
this account, and looks very pretty
upon the dining table, either with
or without shades.
1t is growing to be more and more
a glass age. Glass shelves are used
in cabinets and china closets, and in
u%p-to-date bathrooms even the tub
is Of heavy glass.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

In Pike county last week three negro
m]urderers were sentenced to death and
half dozen or so gwen life sentences.
During the past six months the courts
have been literally deIuged with m.rder
cases, and it is perhaps of some signif-
n that the percentage of life sen
fences has shown a decrease in exact
proportion to the death sentences, Civ
ing evidence that the courts are being
awakened to the fact that the surest
way to check the wave of criminaliN
that has been spreading over the State
is to make a stern example Of the
criminaIs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
TRY LYNcHrNG IN INDIANA.
Black, Who Killed White Man, Ia
Spirited Away.

Bloomington, Ind.-Alfred Stephens,
proprietor of a street lunch wagon, was
shot and instantly killed by Edward
Jones, a negro, here tonight, Two at
tempts were made to take the negro
from the officers, but the negro was
spirited away in a buggy and is now on
the way to Bedford, Ind.
The negro demanded a sandwich
without payment and upon being re-
fused shot Stephens.
After the shooting a large crowd of
excited people quickly gathered and it
was with much difficulty that the negro
was safely landed in jail.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

Tho hr,l ,r LoI1. ,eod :, A..
fries or Tho worId oro mad, Il, ma
limited stotcs and If thn., ,h,,,,
fhroa.anortors como fran, 15,,t rTan,,
ton. Conn The industry tbero 10 noor.
" 100 yoars old HAVING hcop netoh
llghcd in 1908 Nv William Parton
Tho fret r,no,,i ,,,,,,, ,rnaot,,
af tho An,orira, rodor,ti,n ~ aLor
ia Nise Gortrrdo p,r,un dor.htnr. ,r
Irdro parrru Of Chf,,a, Grn No..
rocontJy boor oppnintod =, or,ani,,
all hr,rchas or trd,.tri,r or,rL,,inu
women
r,n,. ,.i, f..
NV tbo nrnthnrLnad ~ l,a,n,an ,''I
Injrors ,r Ar,orlc, ,,,or,+o5 g., CO..
rI1 20 Il cI,I,, ,io, +. a,.,.i,u f
and rl,pg ava a. no n~on.;Jn,,J y,,
r]oisinp ,ldili,roI rr,do naanc.or. 49,
c,ro gor If
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mn,, ,ni, ain, WI"
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notd ~, H. tn,a.naI,
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Ivy "0ii'' n''"''@ nave "o
-" " It 1--WE per ''''', ''
n"''e III "dHn7 ~ NOT c"hcedeu lhch
tar ~ hr, ,,I,'9Da w ".''NL nSp''"'
5a. 80 ~ "
+ha a~urIaaaaa ',,'~" '''"rI'
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aaantdnn w ann y, "
ror,J - 'l'0'",''' i'i 'i'"
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wy, u'''"' VI MASSACHUSETTS, pre-
''"'0' D'"n'' ~ p~I'ScoI'' hecTeIaty-
,''"'o''' VI inc nl"'o Iaiich ol the
,ti''oi''"" r'"o' "li"n Oh LABOR WIN
pen VIII "nicn '"e FORMER signed
emu '"Oo' ''L
ne ii'3' prosecutions III lhe IllSJrIcl
,, "J 'oI T'o'"''o" VI ''e ma
,'a,,,- ,n wv "" Va s'''illlI"i
r-aua5 "",'"7''" -
Ttld +, 49, ,a,i.. "t,,'''', "'N''
tn, i'',to 'I''' "'''' '"''ll'"
,on" 1T. lc i,l'5I 'o,"
tma aaaf,,at 'H" NJ. ,'',,S' ~"
ion comnany nf tbo nigtrint - raI.'a
,oad tLa ar,i.aL~ ~''p,'' 20 "'ot"ci
,nnn a iai,, Ia nIo U',I' '"'iG"
.aada ~, tha aant,. %@ ' "'' la"
= abnr,o, ,,ar ""s''
ua,Iaard Inns u's' "'nly
no eyitohmaa'a roa,,, :"
Ia T., ,La .I, 'o"'''
!uTalo to tbo pa,iGo ~,
ago tbo demardg oaaro m'ado ,h
central co,nnittoo baoJad -. ~"
smith NJ tho Chioaaa poo I@,nri
pociGc ro,d Tha foJ l''u
aa,,,od ,-a '"''9 "'''c
lPo" II manager VI
buorno, ca..n,, mn.
orod 90 crI,taa g.. m' mn, i'n
,mmioofon baIJfam ,aI,5 |ta aI''O%u
trair aron,a nIaL.t La, :. "a" 5'' :
Laro u,o,Lea ~ "'e'
,,ro ~, '~y''9''u'''e
.oraI nont ~ .L ~, .outL I'D" oe :
~ ~ IA" i"'a'iu' ,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
STRUNG UP BY 0
Thousands of People Viewed Pend
ant Bodies.

Mobile, Ala.-The crimes committed
upon Edna May Fowler, Lillian May
Savell, Ruth Sossaman and attempts
on Others whose names are not given,
were revenged by a party of forty-ive
men this afternoon at 12:35 o'clock in a
lonely place just off the Holt road, in
the neighborhood of P~richard's Station.
Robinson, who committed the first
crimes that started the people of Mobile
and worked them up into a fury, was
first strung up. A long half-inch rope
was thrown V the limb of a live oak
tree.
Thompson was hanged as soon as the
body Of Robinson had been strung up.
The hanging of the negroes was con-
Quoted in a very quiet manner, and
during the time that the work was go
ing on, hardly a word was spoken.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Scarcity of School Teachers.

Complaints are being received from
all over the State Of the scarcity of
school teachers. The scarcity, how
ever, is confined chiefly to teachers Of
the better class. 1t is not difficult to
secure teachers who hold ordinary IL
censes, but in recent years the county
superintendent have insisted upon q
better quaaty of teachers, a higher
standard Of professional work, and it is
teachers Of this sort that are hard to
find,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
The n. o. and G. N. Road.

Construction work is being steadily
pushed on the New Orleans and Great
Northern road, better known as the
Goodyear system, from Slidell, La, to
Jackson, Miss, and trains will be in
operation on the division from Slidell.
La, to Monticello, Miss, within the
next ninety DAYS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Car Shortage.

The railroad commission continues to
receive many letters from lumber man
ufacturcrs making bitter complaints of
the car famine, and declaring that the
industry is being seriously crippled by
the inability to secure cars. The com
are not confined to lumber man
ufacturcrs, however. Wholesalers are
afflicted with the same trouble, and cot
ton buyers state that their shipments
to export points have been retarded.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12

ing. For some unaccountable reason
the air that they are breathing is the
last II thought of. Persons so af-
ficted think that they have been
working too hard or have eaten some
thing that did not exactly agree with
them, and the first step is to dose
themselves with medicine. The study
of nature is one of the most neglect
ed. 1t will be hard to convince a per.
son who suffers from sore throat, ca.
tarrh, influenza or kindred complaints
that the cause is the miserable at.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-10-12
Vest is Fashionable

Ladies are going to wear waistcoats
this winter, which they call by the
plebian name Of vests. Orange velvet
embroidered in brown and such like
combinations are some Of those that
have already been seen. The artistic
woman will be sure to have something
very pretty in the vest line.