davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

ORDERS ISSUED. The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY.
captain PETER ". DAVIDSON. 22d Infantry
detailed member General Stsn corps
Captain WILLIAM G CANNON. quartermas-
ter detailed assistant chief quartermaster
~ department Of instruction a. Gettys-
First Lieutenant ". q. FLEIsHAUER. from
9Th to 18Th Infantry
First Lieutenant KEITH GREGORY. from
18th 70 Gth infantry
june 10 First Lieutenant GEORGE n.
SHARON, 9th Infantry. two months and
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander T n. PARKER. de-
tached the Independence. 20 the Mary
Ersen II. r. MANN. TO the Vermont
surgeon l.. ". srRATLING. detached the
Missouri. 60 navy yard Washington.
surgeon e. y" ". BROWNELT. detached tho
Sew Jersey. to the North Dakota.
Surgeon T.. \ BERRYHILL. 90 marine re
cruitinr station. Nrw York
Passed Assistant surgeon J. p. TRhYNoR.
detached the North Dakota, continue
Passed tseis,ant Surgeon q L. wIcKEs. de-
tached recruiting station. Cedar Rapids;
tu Nsiatlc station
Passed Assistant Surgeon =. IT, ROBNETT.
peSruiting station Cc,,ar Ranids
Assistant Surgeon +. u. STEBBINS. 20 naval
training station. Newport.
Assistant Surgeon J. II. POLLARD. detached
Tho Missouri to the North Dakota.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPs The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
April @t-The Smith, the Flusser, the Lam
son, the Preston. the Reid and the Dixie.
az Charleston.
Aprll 2I-The Nestai. At Newport News: the
Cuttlehsh. st Annapolis. the Prometheus.
az California city. the Mars. Maido
nado. Uruguay.
AprN 2G-The Das Moines At ST Vincent
cape de Verde
SAILED
Arril 2i--The Ncffal. from navy yard New
York, for Newport News.
Aprn 25-The CuttlehFh from Hampton
Roads for Annapolis he Promttheus
from Mare Island for california CITY. the
Wisconsin. from Tompkinsville. for Ports
mouth. y Il
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
ALDERMEN RAISE SALARIES.
President McAneny Defends Increases
in Interest of Good Service.

After q spirited debate the Board of Al
dermen YESTERDAY voted 10 increase the sal
aries of police serReants to S1.750 a year
and of the fcremen and assistant fore
men in the Fire Department to $500 and
S3lo0. respectively.
In reply to the objections Of some Repub-
lican members that the platform on which
the present administration was elected pro-
vided that salaries should not he increa Sed
President NcAneny said: we are pledged
20 A business administration, hut I am not
prepared to say that this can he obtained
by keeping salaries down TO the lowest
notch. Some salaries are undoubtedly too
high. but others ere too low. and I'm the
interest ~ good service should he raised d"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
MOTHER REeAINs HER CHILD.

Fivo-ycar-ald Viola Miller. Of No. Ia2 East
l2th street. who was picked zap by police
man in Harlem on Saturday. was restored
90 her mother yesterday by order of Justice
Icllcr. in the Childrcu's Court Her mother
conirndicjed the statement Of Agent Bonn.
of the Children's Society. that %. Sunday
when she called Al the society's rooms. the
little Girl ran away at the sigh; Of her
She said She vas about TO run toward her
when a woman took hold OF her and led
her aWav
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
SOCIALISM GETS A HARD RAP
Mrs. Valesh s Address Before Woman
Industrial Committee an Attack.

When socialism arrives the home anu
family must &C
50 Mrs Eva MacDoral9 Valssh told no
wonan's Industrial Cou,n'ittee az Bsrkeicy
Hail Yesterday morning The SOCIALIST CON
ception OF marriage sire declared 70 60
"bestial." quoting from many authorit's
TO sroport her contention.
"Our indignation is aroused" she con-
rirued. when We read 81 the white save
traffic but in the socialist state iL ls La,I Li
10 assume that the present Sttuatol VI.
be nothing IN comparison % 70 Ihis -
the menace Of socialism 70 the nome
Mrs Valesh said that socialism Wou-S
take children away from their mothers s 49,
mt them I'm founding asyluus and ~
= woman would have % work IN taStory ~
barracks not a few years. but al hsr ~.
She might not have % scrub Sof'e e--l-.
wCrnan's front steps. but she would h&Ss
TO scrub the steps % the barracks or tns
factory and when she got her labor c9ey
she. wouldn't Ne able 20 buy the N'od -
hat or SUIT she wanted hut the sor' 10
state had for sale.
MANY guests were present. among mem
the Rev. Dr. Thomas SliCer. who Srtel-t
many OF Mrs. NslsShs remarks WITH az
pIa,isp 10 was stated that Miss Anne Mo-
gan would probably be present - the new
rnaetins. one week frOm Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
ACKNOWLEDGING A TOAST.

How should a girl acknowledge toast
In her honor?-B. n.
The occasion of toast. though always
a Joyful one. Is nevertheless embarrassing
for the person toasted. and the girl who
does not blush under the stress Is OF un-
usual calibre A girl does not drink from
her glass as the toast is given. nut
may touch It 10 her lips as she rises to
reply She makes a bow that includes all
the company, thanks them in whatsoever
terms she pleases that are gracious for
the hono- paid her. and when she sits
down NAV. II she likes. take sip from her
glass In fact. girl responds to toast
exactly as a man would. and the wit OF
her acknowledgements is governed by her
control Of feeling. her readiness and her
self-possession: but the best response is
always the ore that comes from the heart
and IS most naturally phraSed
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
sUFFRAGIsTs OFF TO ALBANY
Last Stand To Be Made To-day for
Action on Their Bill at This Session

The woman suffragists make their last
stand to-day for action on their oill during
the present session OF the legislature
Urged by Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch. who
has been in charge OF the equal franchise
headquarters I'm Albany. a large delegation
left the city yesterday. some az nidnizhr
in order to be on hand for to-days events.
Assemblyman Frederick Toombs. OF the
18th district. will ask for the discharss %
the judiciary Committee OF the house from
further consideration OF the bill This viii
bring the matter to the floor OS the House.
Otherwise. unless the Senate judiciary
Committee should take some action. which
IS not anticipated. it would lie over for
another year.
Among the women who went 20 Albany
were Mrs. Charles Beard. borough vice
chairman Of the won1an's suffrage party:
DR. Anna Won Schally. Mrs Neary SIM
khovitch. Mrs. Elton Bisbv. Miss Marion
Peters and Miss Carolyn Crosstt
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
NEW YORK AS A GARDEN SPOT
National Plant, Flower and Fruit
Guild 20 Take Up Promotion Work.

The National Plant. Flower ard Fruir
Guild viii hold its next annual nnestinS
at the hous Of Countess annie Leary.
No fAs2 Fifth avenue. next Thursday NJ
O'Clock. After the meeting tnsrs viii - a
general conference upon how % a1vancs
the educational influence FOR which ne
guild stands Mrs. John Wood Stewart.
rhs founder Of the guild. the Rev. Walter
IsidIav. Of the Federation Of Churches.
and Mrs. Ellen Eddy shaw viii Re the
speakers. but the discussion is % be oDsn
to all
Gardens in New York particularly r1'T
gardens and window gardens w the 'sne-
rnArt districts. win be the special topic ss
me co,fAr.nce Miss T. Fairfield is ths
national secretary Of the guild. The once
Is at No 20 Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
THE HUSBANDS TITLE.

How should a woman refer 10 her hus-
band?-H s. q.
There is an unwritten law that TO do
unestics and new acqusintances and in bust
ness dealings Mrs. Smith should refer 70
her husband as Mr. Smith; but 10 friends
and older acquairtances Of her own circle
she mentions him by his Christian name
lust wherc she should draw the line
among acquaintance IS hard 20 determine
The we'll bred acquaintance would never
sneak Of him otherwise than as Mr.. Smith
or your husband" nor do all intimate
friends extend their intimacy 60 tho point
Of dropping the Mr.. and calling the man
John or Jack, as his wife does. There
is an intangible barrier 20 the adOp-
ton Of this custom that "a still respected
Any woman of refined instincts who has
seen even little ~ society can soon make
up her mind as to when and where she
may properly discontinue mentioning hey
John as Mr.. Smith. but the one without Il
natural sense of fitness cannot be saved
from laundering by written rules.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
SUNSHINE AND SHADE
Charming CONNECTIONS Protect
Beauty's Cheeks.

The woman who fears the suns scorch-
ing rays need have no trouble in finding
shelter from their damaging influence that
will be exactly suited to her charms. for
the variety in parasols Is infinite. The
sober and serviceabIe ponsee is perhaps the
material most used IN their construction.
but IL is so adorned and gloriied that its
character is quite altered. The pOngee
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
GIFTS FOR LITTLE STRANGERS.

When a baby is born. what presents
ought the parents and friends Of the father
and mother 20 send7-M p. S
The customary gift from grandparents ,s
a practical one-a generous check with
which TO start bank account for the
baby Grandparents often send a piece OF
silver. too. and II the bsbv - named after
some ancestor. and the silver is a family
piece bearing that name. so much the bet
ter.
The maid os honor. the best man. and all
who were attendants at the wedding are
expected 20 send more substantial pres
ents than do other friends. One best man.
wanting to send something sensible to the
girl baby OF his friends left with his silver
smith an eishteen-year ovder for spoons
one spoon Of certain size and pattern 70
he sent the child each year for the first
six years, one of the same pattern but
different size each % the next six years
and one Of still another size but matching
the others each succeeding year until she
should reach eighteen.
Some people send gifts before the baby's
birth. such as some exquisite piece OF cloth
ing. These are not expected 20 make gifts
uftCTward.
or the announcement OF the babys birth
cOngratulatOTy notes or kilograms and
flowers for the mother ave In order.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
Of Interest to TWOmen
IF MAY DAY IS COLD
Have an Indoor Flower Hunt In
stead of a Lawn Fete.

when winter. lingering. chilis the lap OF
NAV. and the first day OF the month Of
flowers cannot be celebrated out OF doors.
an indoor flower hunt may appropriately
be substituted for the customary lawn fete
and the children will enjoy II almost as
much.
To each little guest is given. on arrival.
a NAV basket. prettiiy decorated and when
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
FOURTH TO BE CIVIC HOLIDAY
Board of Aldermen Votes for Oldtime
Celebration of the Day.

The Board of Aldermen yesterday passed
a resolution looking 10 the celebration of
the Fourth Of July as civic holiday.
much as the day used TO be observed years
ago
Alderman Marx. who introduced the rese-
luton. said he understood the Mayor was
in favor Of such a celebration, and would
appoint a committee of representative citi
zens 70 make the arrangements. The
Mayor was requested TO take such steps
along that line a. he may deem necessary.
The idea is 10 have an historical pageant
and patriotic exercises. in which the Police
and Fire departments. the national guard
and other military bodies and various pa
triotic and civic societies shall have part.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
CHANCE FOR SCIENTIFIC WOMEN
Prize Of $1,000 for Best Thesis Based
on Original Research.

There is a chance for some woman who
knows a great deal about science 10 earn
I,coo. The Naples Table Association for
Promoting Laboratory Research by Women
announces its fifth offer OF prize of that
amount for the best thesis written by
women on any scientific subject. the thesis
% embcdy new conclusions based on the
writer's Independent laboratory researches
In biology, chemistry or physics.
Mrs. Ellen II. Richards, Of the MasSachu-
sets Institute OF Technology. IN Boston. is
chairman Of the committee on the prize.
and the thesis must be in her hands before
February .. 1911 The prize will be award
ed at the annual meeting the following
Aprl.
Each thesis must be submitted under an
assumed nsme. and must be accompanied
by sealed envelope containing the au-
thor's real name
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
COLLEGE GIRLS IN A CAMPAIGN.

College girls who are members Of the
Collegiate Equal Suffrage League are being
formed into district groups through the
Woman Suffrage party. and during the
summer will hold open air meetings all
over the city.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlav. thorough chair
man. is particularly interested in this move
ment. being a college woman She has
mapped out the plan Of work and has
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
Questions of Good Form

Katherine as a child's tendency fs usu-
ally toward snobbshness. and these small
mistakes tend toward Increasing thar fault
The simpler and more direct a young SirIs
introduction OF herself is the better. and 70
say naturally and sweet1y, L am Mary
Blank- you know my father. Mr James
Blank" is the most courteous manner Of
presenting herself 70 q stranger Of any age
Many mature women. called spirsters in
stead OF oil maids INTRODUCES themselves
without the prefix Miss" because II tars
uTon their idea of civility when an older
person is the cne they are greeting. and
among women Of their own age they deem
IL an unnecessary title.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
WATSON MAKES OBJECTION.

Corporation Counsel Watson wrote TO
Justice Fitzgerald. Of the Supreme Court,
yesterday To protest against the appoint
men; CT Francis ". Pollock As a condcm-
nation CoInmisgioner IN The Throg's Neck
Boulevard opening. The ground Of the Oh
lection was simply that Mr Pollock was a
member OF the commission In the notorious
Hunts Point Park proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
MRS. A. HOLLAND FORBES LOSES.

Bridgeport. Conn. April 2s-A Judgment
Of $3.50 was awarded in the Superior court
to-day 20 Mrs. Ida Rowley. who sued Mrs.
A Holland Forbes. wife OF the aeronaut.
for alienation OF the affections of her hus-
band. who was Mrs. Forhes's chauffeur.
The suit was for $4,000. and what was in
effect a default was recorded in court as
there was no appearance Of Mrs. Forbes
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

promised 20 come in from bs- -
homo on Sands Point. Long T-lana ~ nst
ranged. oe ar
Miss Caroline Lexow and trs r.
Franchise SOcietv are Susv c-..,.sl,lai
branches Of the latter Association jn s--aoois
lyn. '-' DsooS-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

as iaic@ ~ Grim. ana mystery 70
T9U31ayr. "Passors- Pg' is certainly a
s4fis'a,terE osampie of Che genre. .or ft
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-05
LOOKING For State farm.

Col. Leroy Taylor, Penitentiary
Trustee, spent Thursday here, and,
with Senator Pollard, was the guest
of Mr.. J. L. Haley, who went with
them out to look for a tract of land
suitable for a State farm. Col. Tay-
lor was favorably impressed with a
large tract near the Haley-Rucker
railroad that was visited by Col.
Montgomery some time since, when
its many advantages appealed as
strongly to him as they did to Col.
Taylor. If this is bought, the Ha-
ley-Rucker road will be extended up
to the camp, thus making it easily
accessible. It is recognized as one
of the richest sections of the Delta,
and will become one of the most
valuable assets of the State.-Itta
Bena Times.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-05
Staggers Skeptics.

That q nice, clean, fragrant compound
like Bucklen's Arnica Salve, will in
stantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald,
wound or piles, staggers skeptics. But
great cures prove it is q wonderful
healer of the worst sores, ulcers, boils,
felons, eczema, skin eruptions, as also
chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try
it. Zoe at all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-05
COMFORTING R
Many q Greenwood Household Will
Find Them SO.

NJ any q Greenwood Household VIII
Find Them SO.
To have the pains and aches Of a bad
back removed /; to DO entirely FREQ from
annoying, dangerous, urinary disorders,
10 enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great change
can be brought about will prove COM
forting words to hundreds Of Green
wood readers.
J. II. Garner, Main street, Grenada,
Miss, says:
"Od and on, for two OF three years, 1
was subject to pains In the small Of my
back, more sevsre during cold weather.
At times it was difficult fer me to arise
from = sitting position, and l felt miser-
able in every way. l VA not certain
as to the cause Of these pains, but on
learning OF Doan's Kidney Pills, I decid-
Cd to try them, and procured . box.
Soon after beginning their use, l was
relieved, and by the time that l had an
ishsd the contents of the box, my back
WAS entirely free from pain and sore
ness. Az there has been no return at.
tack Of the trouble, l believed that
Doan's Kidney Pills are entitled to my
| Recommendation"
Fol- sale by all dealers. Price, fft,
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unitei
States.
Remember the name Doan's Ian.
take no other.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-05

DR.. Jos. n. Good has returned to
his homo at Williston, Fla, after a
brief visit to friends and relatives
in Greenwood and Lefore county.
Miss Gladys Gilruth returned to
her home at Yazoo City last week,
after q delightful visit to Hr. and
Mrs. E. L. Younger, on West Wash
ington street.
Want some photographs OF the baby !
Take him up to Mrs. Spurfief's In the
morning. Coolest place in Greenwood
and an electric fan, too.
Mr.. ]. II. Ruscoe returned from
Now Orleans Wednesday. MI. Rus
coe carried forty head of fine cattle
down to the Creecent City and re-
ceived fancy prices for them.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Ellington are congratu-
lating them upon the arrival OF ,
fine girl at their home on West
Washington avenue this week.
Mrs. w. A. Stinson spent this
week at Avalon, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Stinson. Mrs. Stin-
son was joined there by Mr.. Stin-
SOD, who will visit Chicgao thia
month.
Chamberlain Cough Remedw il Z
valuable medicine for throat and lang
troubles. Quickly relieves and cures
painful breathing and . dangerously
sounding cough, which indicates con
gested lungs. Sold by all druggists.
= +
Miss Annie MCNEIL is attending q
house-party at Corinth. She viii
then go to Asheville to spend the
remainder of the heated torn.
Robert DeLoach is enjoying
stay at Allison's Wells.
Miss Sperry, of Kansas City, ii
the attractive guest of Miss Willie
Cook, on Walthall street.
Misses Sheila and Dollie Hill lef
Tuesday for the coast to spene
August.
Mrs. Gus Aron entertained las
Friday evening with a delightful
garden party, highly complimentlnt
Misses Carrie Ham and Violate Tat
of Water Valley and Miss Gem
lien Carr, of Coffeeville.
Peas.
W. have IS bushels Of Speckl
Peas for sale. Order quick ; the
won't last long. Wilson Feed Store
Hon. Leslie Scales gave a mos
delightful entertainment Saturda
evening, out of compliment to tn
members of the Greenwood Cotto
States League Club. About twenty
five guests enjoyed the rare hosp
tally of his lovely country hom'
three miles west of Greenwood.
Miss Nan Strong has returne
from a weeks visit to Jackson an
Yazoo City.
Our clever friend, Judge R. v
Hatch, was up from Sidon the att'
part of last week on business.
Mr.. Ed. Jones brought a par
( from Schlater in his car tho latt
part of last week to 500 tho Cree
: wood Yazoo City series.
Hon. w. S. Hill will leave th
week for Detroit, where he will spe1
q the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. G. Harmon
and Herbert Hammond have ARR
ed homo this week from their Wis
+ to Indiana friends and relatives.
IN GAN CURE CANCEL
: : - At A'''
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-05

EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.
IA 9ey1e TIE TOWN
Gathered In the Round u.
MI. A. L. Sage was over from
Drew on business yesterday.
MI. C. r. Price was down from
Schlater on business the first OF the
week.
Miss Jessie May Lomax returned
this week from a pleasant visit to
Chicago.
GET RID OF
lice and mites by using Lees
Lice Killer, quarts Csc
Lees Lice Killer, IL gal. Coo
I gallon 100
Lees Spray Pumps SOC
German Insect Powder
package 25c
Medicated eggs dozen = Coo
at
WILSON FEED STORE.
Hon. A. F. Gardner made a bust
ness trip to Jackson the middle OF
the week.
Misses Kate and Ella Bow have
returned from an interesting visit
to Chicago.
Mrs. c.. L. Loma1 returned the
latter part of last week from q
pleasant little visit to her parents
at Grenada.
J. B. Rovenh0rst has moved
his Repair Shop to 319 Carroll
ton Ave. Phone 384.
Misses Mary and Emily Cayden
have returned from a delightful
visit to Chicago.
Nessrs. s. L. Gwinn and w. 7,
Leggins made q business visit tc
Jackson this week.
Hon. J. l.. Haley represented Beat
Four at the August session of the
County Solons the first of tho week.
Miss Rae Stockner, of Benham
La, was the guest of her cousin
Miss Lena Stockner, last week.
The friends of Miss Jennie Wea,
yer are glad to know that she is fas
recovering from her recent illness
Hon. Scion Brown was up from
Sidon Monday, to be present at tn
August session of the Board of Su
pervisors.
c~hamberlain's Cough Remedy is no
. common, every day cough mixture. l
is a meritorious remedy for all tn
troublesome and dangerous complies
ITEMS resulting from cold in the heai
throat, chest or lmngs. Sold by .
druggists.
Mr.. D. G. Alexander was owe
from Itta Bena Monday, before tn
August session of the Board of ST.
pervisors.
Mr.. Martin Marx left this wee
for Now Orleans, where he wi
spend this week extensively adve'
Using his excellent house.
President B. T. Sayre, OF tt
Board of Supervisors, was dow
from Minter City to preside over tt
August session of that body.
Rev. w. M. Burr filled the p,
pit at the First Baptist church la
Sunday, and delighted the congr
cation with his able lecture. d
Edwards was absent at Chautauqu
where he delivered two sermons la
Sunday.
illustrated books and Myrtle Rec
-c.t ~nonnlar Gift hooks at G. Il. G]
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-05

One of the interesting features at
Monteagle, Tenn, recently was the
Baby Show. Greenwood feels proud
that out of tho 100 babies present
to compete for the various prizes,
that little Miss Elizabeth Scates, the
one year and nine months old baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scates, who
are visiting that point, captured the
first prize.
Prof. G. G.. Hurst, one of the
prominent educators of the State,
and Principal of the University
Training School at Oxford, Miss,
was . visitor to the city this week.
Prof. Hurst is advertising his ex-
cellent institution, which is ono of
the best preparatory schools in the
State. Especially is it happily fitted
in preparing students for entrance
into the University of Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-05
SURE CURE FOR INSOMNIA
These stormy times: a Cy-
clone Policy with viii Petee
Now's a Good Time as Any

to start a savings account in the Bank
of Lefore, where it will make money for
itself.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-05
knock
off the pro-
on our sum-
wearables
of QUALITY
which means a
rapid radiance.

"A great volume of
business even at a
loss" is our cry. You
can now buy hot
weather wearables
at tiny prices. so let
our loss be your
luck.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-08-05
ROUND THE TOWN
Gathered In the Round u.

MI. A. L. Sage was over from
Drew on business yesterday.
MI. C.. r. Price was down from
Schlater on business the first OF the
week.
Miss Jessie May Lomax returned
this week from a pleasant visit to
Chicago.