davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

Since the arrival Of the 1909 model OF the Mitchel
car at the saIesrooms, in upper BroadWay' id9o
week there has been steady stream OF Pet
visiting the salesrooms each day, who $40" 'i.
deepest interest over this popular priced CaI anu
the many features of its construction Inc 'pi' "
Is detachable and the machine can be furnlsHed ~ "
tonneau surrey rumble seat. roadster OF lO1
without additional charge. The body Is nlaN7 e'
tirelv of metal and the wheel base Is w. i'
The crankfng shaft has five bearings one AT e+In
.rs and three extra ones between To mset inc
demand for this car the company doubled its pam
The n1e showing Of the Cleveland car in the carry
mart of the twenty-four hour race was Oio -
the chief features Of the contest IN eht7'lHe -
,s- its horsepower was not sufficient to expect =
n 4rsh with the leaders. It nevertheless Hiaue Gil
ir,,ression and IT will be strong CONTENDER ~ ~
future contests Of this kind ana rrlaIil1sl. ''1
prestige that 1t holds for touring purposes
Eight first places in the nine contests WcH 49,
m the n-ogranme at the recent Montreal tracA
Nesting s the creditable showing Of the BUICK caEs
In the free for-aI. mile race. Buick won won on On
the balfnlfle track in 112, defeating the IhIlsHe
racer.
The new garage Of the oldsmoo1e C0rp-,y - -
,,,,-ar broadway was opened last week. 1t mas a. a.
- I,+s+ IDEAS and equipment Skylignts esIecia4ls
s-ranzed offer lots OF light at all times OF 17 S
eoecis1 floor for cverhauling testing ana
Ire has heen provided. and no car VIII 10 60 ..
=. ,aa--a the Mace unless ii can show s'aIuaIu
gS-aa - of efficiency One of the features OF t1s
- rIace is the arrangement for taxing care VI
~, 80 80 which are traded in from pUrchassfs-
How, the motor cab business is develoPins IS IN
5ica+ed nv the following remarks OF Jailes '0'
u-O1O Tho American Locomotive Company's 8
,,,a department which has introduced It's
60 - all the big cities: There is no question
.f-,+ the Improvement in business We have not a
ao'l Cos curing car left over, and are behind our
sllsie - 200 models In the cab line are sold
axt February believe that next year will
- one of the largest We have yet seen both for
curing cars and cabs.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

IN the handicap at the ST Andrews Golf Club
Yesterday, Walker T. Stern won the first prize
with se-6-s2 The second net prize was won b
Darwin P. Kingsley, with SIS.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

The Long Island Motor Parkway has been com
pleted. the state roads which TO be used in
conjunction with It. TO form the 1908 Vanderbilt
circuit, have been thoroughly oiled and rolled, and
more than forty entries for the big Motor Parkway
Sweepstakes which opens the course, on Sat
urday, have been received.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-27
DAVE Hollis PHILOSOPHY.

Dave Holt, former editor of the
Biloxi Herald, is now doing the Bye
the Bye" column Of the Mobile Her.
aid, and this is one Of his latest Gre
atoms.
Knock and the world knocks with
you, boost and you boost alone; when
you roast good and loud, you will
find that the crowd has a hammer as
big as your own.
Buy and the gang ia with you,
renig and the game is off for
the lad with the thirst will see you
curst II you don't proceed to cough.
Be rich and the gang will praise
you, be poor and they will pass you
the ice; you're a warm young guy
when you start to buy, you're a snob
when you haven't the price. BE
flush and your friends are many, 20
broke and they say TIA ta;" when
your bank account burns you will
get great returns, when it's out you
will get the ha, ha. Be gay and the
mob will cheer you, they will shout
while your wealth endures, show a
fearful lamp and you'll see them all
tramp, and it's back to the woods
for yours, There's always a bunch
to boost you, while at your money
they glance; but you'll find them at
the cold gray dawn, when the fringe
shows up on your pants
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-27
SCARED A DRUMMER
FOR WHISKY HOUSE
Discovered That 1t Is onIawm 10 So
He'll Orders + OF Wei Goods.

Drummerg, agents and representatives
of liquor houses In 0thrr States would
do well 20 keep one eye open for the
sheriffs and other officers when they no
lieit business in Mississippi as II is just
as much a violation Of the prohibition
laws Of the State 10 solicit business Of
that character as il il to sell whisky
over the counter or through blind tiger
methods.
This IL one feature Of the Law that no
attempt has eyer been made to enforce.
The fact IL that the shcrifs seem TO have
overlooked it till now, and might have
continued to do so, but for a little Incl.
dent that happened yesterday.
Some time before ooH the represen-
tatiye Of a California winery dropped in
at the Office Of the Secretary Of State,
made known his business, exhibited his
tempting samples, and asked Tor an order,
the goods 10 be delivered At an early
day. 1t so happened that a California
concern had swindled several Of tho
State officials a year ago at just snch
business. The wines they received did
not begin to come up to the sample
shown and tasted and there Is = lot Of
that old wine In several Jackson homes
today in homes where good wine does
Lot last long.
Remembering the experience Of the
year before the Secretary Of State
turned the drummer down and then re-
minded him that 1t was against tho law
to solicit orders 10 Mississippi, and that
he was liable to both heavy fine and i'm
prisonment under a law passed by the
legislature Of the State. The drummer
WAS seriously alarmed and FASTENED out
OF the building.
Later in tho day Governor Noel heard
OF the visit of the whisky drummer and
t%elephoned to Sheriff Harding to be on
the lookout for him. The sheriff made
a search, but failed to find him, and 1t Is
supposed the fellow left town.
This Californian is only one of the
many who are engaged in such bust
ness, and ii would be we'll for them TO
take warning and be ON their guard
hereafter. The law Is a very plain one.
Clarion Ledger, I'D inst.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-27

no conception Of the minute life that
moves, lives aud dies 10 the drop VI
water, until mans ~engenaity perfected
i~atruments afording him an inspection
most wonderful. The planets 10 the
skies that are removed from MS by
an igconceivsble distance, the mag
nituae d which IL astounding 10 the
human mind. we have an recount
OF. Tn j send forth light aud this light
passes through the s~pectruscope and
edge. The creative spirit, tselem Elohin,
has pressed matter into the crucible,
into the retort that forms, moulds and
shapes ibaDimste nature into apparent
animation. IL moves, works, speaks and
does things that without human soul
would be utter Representatives,. We can
only add to this idea, that for 80 long
woman was not given the esteem she
deserves, while tod created her the
same as man, she nurses, trains, shapes
and mouids the human character that
becomes the divine soul.
'ti0d hath created man 10 His image,
In the Image u God created He him,
male and female created He them"
ROBERT HERMAN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-27
WHISKY SOLD N SANDWICHES.

The sale and distribution OF the
whlskey sandwich is the latest meth,
cd Of evading the liquor laws in the
state Of Alabama, says a Birmingham
special Loaves Of bread, cut and
arranged like oyster sandwiches, are
sold over the counters in lunch
rooms presumably operated for that
very purpose, a bottle OF whiskey
cleyerly arranged between the layers
Of the bread,
1t is said that questionable lunch
rooms have sprung up all over the
state, in which these contraband
goods constitute practically the total
bill Of fare.
The discovery Of the whiskey sand
wlch was made by the warden at the
Birmingham jail, who took II into
his head to examine an apparently
innocent sandwich that was brought
TO the all for one of the prisoners
by a relative. Upon opening the
loaf a bottle Of whiskey was dis
closed. A rigid investigation was
then put on foot which resulted in
the discovery that the whiskey sand
wlch is already an important article
ofcommerce.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-27
the MwSpApfR Gun.

! see a man pushing his way through
the lines
OF cops, wis 70 the work Of the fire
fiend" shines.
The chief ! inquire but a fire
man replies
"Oh, no! Why, that's one Of those
newspaper guys"
! see a man walk through the door
OF a show
Where great throngs are blocked BY
the sign IS. r O."
rs this man the star that no ticket
he buys?"
Star nothin', Hes one Of these
newspaper guys"
| see a man start on the trail of a
crook
And he scorns the police, but he
brings him to hook.
Sherlock Holiness | inquire-some
one ~scornfully cries:
Sherlock Il! Nav, he's one OF
desc newspaper guys"
And some day Ill pass by the great
Gates Of Gold"
And see a man pass through unques-
toned and bold.
"A saint?" I'll ask and old Peter'll
reply:
mo, he carries a pass--he's a news
paper guy"
Benjamin Scoyille.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-27
The Image Of God.

sand God hath created the man in Hi
image, In the image Of God created III
him, male and female created He them
Genesis lar.
without thought and without consid,
Grafton some obscurantist would think
that God is shaped and formed as man
only In gigantic dimensions, 10 stupen'
dous size, for the very words Of script.
nre bring this idea home to them God
has created man In His own image
Those, however, who know the Hebrew
language understand that taelem, image,
is not the same as tavuith. The former
IL a formless image, a mere conceivable
object; the latter IL an image In q visi-
bio shape or form. God had created
man in the tselem, not In the tavnith OF
God; in the soul.lifc, not in tho bodily
form. This Ia the foundation stone Of
the Jewish religion, the message Of sal.
walton and redemption which Israel was
destined to bear to the families Of the
earth. To stamp the Impress Of His di-
vine origin upon mans brow, to estab-
lish man as the son OF the divine Creator,
and assure him of spiritual Immortality.
1t has reference solely and wholly to
mans spiritual nature-to HIS soul-life 81
not to HIS corporal entity. God crea-
led man in His image, a divine germ was
planted In man by which we see him
gradually unfolding those wonderful
endowments which, though bodily
chained to dust, enable him mentally to
reach into cosmic regions that are in,
accessible to his bodily vision, into the
realms that are beyond bodily reach.
God is a creator, in that image is man
created he is a creator also, a feeble
prototype of the divine Master, a reflex
OF infinite magnitude and possibility.
Mar has scaled the skies and counted
the heavenly bodies, laying bare their
movements 10 mortal knowledge, and
ransacked the heart of the earth, giving
over its treasures to the seekers of
mundane possessions. when we see
trainloads Of humanity and freight
speeding as fast as II borne on eagles
wings; when we listen to inert and life
less material as IL sends forth human
sounds OF music and speech, must we
not discover a human soul, a divine I'M
age In 1t? When we speak through al
instrument perfected by man, with peo-
pie invisible to the eye, u~nreached by
any sound, hearing their voices and they
hearing ours; when we see a Geographic
instrument that flashes intelligent mes.
sages from mid-ocean to continent, or
from one, land to another, without a Wis
ible conductor, regardless Of mountains,
forests, sea or oceans, must we not
confess that they are the creative acts
OF human divine works, Of which the
best and only solution can be had that
man had received life from a divine
vaipad befopow nishmas choim
when God brcathed into him the soul
life. God created the world In six days
days OF unknown length: so did man
take ages and centuries to develop his
creative faculties, until day by day they
became more and more creative. giving
NJ world niarvels and wonders that in
primitive state would have been re-
gAFdsd q miracles.
tcr thousands d years the world had
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-27
S0uthernC Commercial Congress

Washington. D. G., Dec. 7.s, 1908. For
this occasion the Mobile Il Ohio Rail
road will have in III CT low round trip
rates; tickets on sale Dee 9TH to 9Th,
inc.. limited for return on or before De-
cember 10Th. For fnii particulars apply
to Mobile & Ohio Railroad Agents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-27
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their unceasins Work Keeps Us Strong
and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains Of impure
matter daily, when unhealthy some part
of this impure matter Is left In the blood.
This brings on many diseases and m
toms pain in the back, headache, Q r
vousness. hot, dry skin, rheumatism,
govt, gravel, disorders Of the eyesight
and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart,
debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits In
the urine, etc. But IL you keep tho al.
ters right you will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
Mrs. John Conwoll, living at sos K
Church street, Greenwood, Miss, says /;
"a neighbor knowing that | was severity
troubled with backachc told me she had
used Deans Kidney Pills with excellent
results. and advised mi to try them.
She gave me . few for trial, and | used
them as directed recei sed relief in 4
short time from the sharp twinges
through my kidneys and continued their
use until ! was free from every symptom
of kidney trouble. l procured Deans
Kidney Pills At Chandler's drug store
and a recommend them . an excellent
remedy"
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-27
DEPOSIT Your Savings

with the Savings Department Of the
Bank Of L%nore.
You know who Is handling it.
You know that special and stringent
laws guard 1t.
foa know that we are doing q clean,
honest, straightforward banking bust.
ness.
BANK or LEFLORE,
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-27
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma.
tism, Cont, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflammation
Of the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous
Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys.
s. L. Raines, the well-known Druggist
of Greenwood, knows by experience
tqat HlNDlDO will cure all forms OF
Kidney and Nervous Troubles, and will
guarantee 1t in all cases.
Can't you afford to try it at their
risk? 1t costs you nothing IL it don't
do the work.
Sent by mail to any address, prepaid
on receipt OF so cents. Six boxes 81 so:
Under a positive guarantee. ()
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-11-27

Mr.. G. r. Kelsoe, a progressive
citizen Of Winona, died at his home
in that place on the 10Th inst.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
Jockeys Tricks,

A New York jockey, while packing NJ
to go abroad to look for work, talked
There are tricks of two kinds in
jockeying." said he, the Legitimate
and the illegitimate. Use the first and
you'll prosper. Use the last and it's
all up
"lllegitimate tricks are pulling a
race and getting left at the post. II
you once pull a fast horse and make
him lose. you are always afterwards
an object of suspicion, and ten to one,
if you ever pull another horse, you are
done for. But getting yourself left at
the post is big and complex subject,
and IT is the one trick HAT clever
Jockey can work time and again with
safety.
"To cause a rival horse to swerve
is an illegitimate trick that often wins
your race You cause the swerving by
Strengthening out your leg so that your
heel nearly touches the other horses
nose, or you make wide slash with
your whip, so that it nearly touches
the other horses eyes.
The legitimate tricks are-but why
give them away when it has taken all
my life to learn them?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22

weepy letter to his old mother in
Utica N. Y Mazle was sobbing that
she did not see any chance of freezing
her digits with Guatemala ice, and
the rest Of the bunch were swearing
or sniyeling, as the sex demanded,
when Tiberius visited us.
"'Children, said he, kindly, list
Why weep? We've arrived here. The
boat is busted. We can't leave till an
other comes. II seems two factions
are sparring for the strangle-hold on
this forsaken land. If we remain neu-
trail, one side or the other, or both,
will pick us up and sell us as slaves
to owners of the dank mangrove
swamps,' Tib didn't know a man
grove from a yard of felt, but 1t sound
ed good and he used it, Think, Maize,
OF being compelled to pluck rubber
gum with those fragile lily stalks. he
said. Think, Gertrude, of making
bean bread for some chocolate-frosted
brute that remembers when he walked
on all fours. Now IL can obtain the
backing of one party we are that much
stronger, and will come out all right.
Remember Tiberius Smith always
wins. Why, children, once | fell so
low that | was forced to join an Uncle
Toms Cabin company and play was
ice in the Ohio river. Did | stay ice =?
Ask me, To-day you behold in me the
sole owner of The Dear Gazelle" op.
era troupe, and president protein. OF
lscanlati, or whatyer name under
high heavens they call it,
"Of course there was a lot of horse
sense In Tbs talk, but knew he was
playing president just through his lust
of empire. lie told me afterwards
that II he could have held down the
job, he had intended to map out a canal
route and sneak stake from Uncle
Sam
But 30 return to the well,filed Inn
and the homesick allies OF the insur.
lectionlsts That afternoon 1ib and
Jones leconuoluered the only approach
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
A Modern Girl.

Constance Smedley writes: "There
are still people who decry the modern
girl, with her healthy athleticism, heI
varied interests, her ever-growiug
knowledge Of the world and freer con
tact with humanity, as being hard and
selfish. There still exists a propensity
to sigh regretfully after the old,fash
ioned ideals and mild and half
hearted tendency to invoke these
ideals as examples for latterday
daughters TO follow, | say half
hearted because no one would really
wish TO put the modern girl back in
the oriental period of ignorance and
seclusion when It was considered fast
for girls to take railway journeys
alone, bold to ride bicycles blue TO
possess any thorough knowledge of a
subject, masculine to take interest In
current politics, and 'unladylike' TO
voice or even TO own any definite opln.
iona" ..-------.----...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
For Her
Fathers Sake
Copyright, BY shortstory Pub. Coz
BY AIban Il. Ragg


Tick! Tick. Tick Tick! reiterated
the clock with monotonous persisten.
cy, reminding those present that the
time fOr retiring was long since past,
but the old farmer and his daughter
stayed on, regardless of the feeting
hours. Neither had spoken for fully
80 minutes. The man, reclining in a
high-backed chair. was comforting him.
self with a black clay pipe, and the
woman sat gazing listlessly into the
fire, an open letter in her hand.
"'Tis ten years tonight since moth.
er died" she remarked, sadly A sud.
den strong gust of wind shook the
door of the outhouse, making 1t creak
mournfully as It swayed to and fro on
its rusty hinges. The old man stirred
uneasily in his chair and glanced ner.
vously behind him
Yes, it's ten years tonight" he re-
piled, with an effort TO appear at ease
Both again lapsed into silence. Pres
emily the old man glanced across at
his daughter and said:
"Who did the letter come from
Nary"
From William Dutton, father"
William Dutton, eh Why, IT'S
many a long day since you heard from
him. What's he been doing with him
self since he went away"
"IIe wrote to tell me that he's just
been married. father" the woman re
piled and although she tried to speal
calmly and bravely, sympathetic eal
would have distinguished the sound oI
unshed tears in her tremulous voice
Married, eh." the old man remarked
with chuckle. "Well, well, the Bool
says It is not good that man should
be alone He was a nice young fellow
and I trust he has found a good WON
| an"
80 do I, father" replied his daugh
ter, very gently.
Mary"
YES father"
ut has often been a puzzle to me
that you and him never made it up.
always thought he was kind O fond
of you, but women's queer creatures
they let a good man go, and pine after
a fool who doesn't care a button tor
for EN-"
The woman made no reply, but hold
ing up the letter, read It through care
| fully for second time.
My Dear Mary: I've took you at your
word you said Il was no use waiting
and | began to reckon Il wasn't, so
married little girl met down here las
year. II was kind of lonesome, coming
back night after night 10 cold, cherries
lodgings, with never a soul to smile a
man, and I'm fond Of company, yot
know | tried to bear .up and told my
self that / had no right TO marry an
other woman; II / felt lonesome, why
you felt lonesome too. and II wasn'
your fault Then one night coming hom
from chapel meeting. all Of sudden
took hold of her hand and asked her 4
marry me. That's how 1t all happened
and we were married two weeks ago to
day. She's a kind-hearted little thing an,
can't do enough for Ise.
Goodbye, my dear friend. Don't thnl
any less OF me My best respects to you
father. Your Sincere friend
WILLIAM DUTTON.
Mary"
| Yes, father"
What did you keep him hanging OF
for all those years, if you didn't intenC
TO marry him? / didn't like to sa,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22

gan a harangue IN which Don Senior
Tiberio, and viva la libertad' figured
extensively, and when he was done
the ragamuffins danced about us in
glee, and one squint-eyed ruffian
sought TO encompass Maize Adams
fair waist with his dirty paw. But
1ib luuged ferociously at him with
his Toledo (Ohlo) blade, and the gang
evidently set us down for born fight
ers.
"'They dope you out as High Muck
a-Muck and accept YOU said Jones,
but they want to know II you've
brought any arms and powder
"'Tell 'em I've brought art, music,
beauty and science, and that against
that quartette prosaic explosives
aren't deuce high in a well-thumbed
euchre deck, retorted Tib, grandly
Then he tipped us the cue and we all
burst into a few sweet strains OF
song. as sung in the ensemble of The
Dear Gazelle.' II fetched EN-, sir. II
fetched 'em to their knees. They
groveled. guess they'd have chucked
the whole blooming revolution for re
served seats in our show. But tt
berlus had made up his mind to act
the conqueror, and he told Jones tc
take MS to the most pretentious habi
tation in town, that he might confis
cate II for government purposes. a
miserable little hotel, built to accom-
modate about IS, was the best thing
in this line, and into II we went, while
all the regular boarders departed via
the back door.
"'But what about weaponsT per
sisted Jones, obviously.
"Tiberius pondered thoughtfully
and Hanscom, the pirate, tapped the
hardware in his belt, and said: We've
got them all here
1--WE have the kinetograph,' re
minded Tiberius
whats that? A machine gun?
cried Jones, eagerly.
"Tiberius looked at him sadly anC
then explained it was merely devic,
to throw moving pictures on a screen
"'But pictures won't hurt EN- be
moaned Jones.
"'No,' cried Tiberius, exultantly, 'bu
it'll scare 'em like the deuce. Why, man
in that one big box I've columns of in
fantry, heavy artillery. troops of cav
airy, a little drummer boy a Rec
Cross society, and the Private's Fare
well TO His Aged Mother. It's thu
most economical method OF transport
ing field forces in the world
Then, after he had spoken severa
more pieces, Jones saw the illumina
tion, and his hard-baked face cracket
into various smiles. II they'll onl!
come by night he murmured.
you see. we carted the picture ma
, chine around to amuse the audience
| between the acts OF The Dear Gazelle
and almost all OF the pictures wer
war scenes. Fortunately it had es
capped injury in the explosion, an,
only needed to be dried out to be Il
fighting trim.
But the rest OF us hadn't com
down to Central America to build u
republics, and we were in fair wa
to mutiny. Hanscom had just kille
a tarantula, and was now writing