davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-13
GREENWOOD GETS
BANKERS NEXT.
M 0FifHaa. 81 razao city Maaa
President

Natehez, Miss. Hay 10 With
tie election 81 officers, transaction.
.of unfinished business AID selection.
.of d city III which % bold tha next
meeting thg most interesting con-
vaation eyer held by Ga Hiash ippi
State Bankers Association came 70
"a close today b W Griffith Of
Kicksburg Who ior nineteen gear8
has been secretary and traasuf9F
was elected Pre- ident bg aesIama-
ton. q. 81 Williams Of Yazoo City
vas elected state yiCs-proaident and
Richard Griffith 81 Vickaburg sue
.cs8ded B. W Griffith as secretary
and treasurer Of che association In
addition to these officers, eight die
tries ues.preside1ts end En- e1ecu-
tive committee were elected
Greenwood, Miss vas chosen as
The city in which ne nazl convens
tion win b held Addresses were
delivered 81 Walker Breach oi
Meridian and ~ 81 Bsnhoimsr %
Port Gibson. The new president
was authorized % appoint during
vacation q committee 81 dge mem
bars % b known as Che legislative
committee The duty 81 this com-
miatee will bs To educate bankers ID
particular and tho people in general
in regard ID tho Legislation needed
ia connection with the banking In
tefests 81 the state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-13
Board of Supervisors
May MEETING

Be IL remembered CHAT the
Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Leaore County met AZ the
Court House IN Greenwood tae
first Monday and End day of
Nay, a~ccordidg ID law when
there we're present ana pfesid-
ing ri 81 Sayre President Z AZ
Sy zes, J.. p Haley, R 81 Jones
and 81 Il. Brown, Supervisors
W Crockett, Clerh, s q Prophet
Sheriff ana ID D Stone. AYE
tofney when the following pro-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-13
Be ordarad 70 Work game

be ordered to work same.
JILL Haley and s i Brown
Committee reported, the new
road from Congress- Heights 70
Rising Sun public road az prae
ticable Board ordered same 10
.be opened up Sept. 1st 1910 and
contraetor notified 70 begin work
on same 81 chat date.
B q. sayre, 3. Haley and IF
M Sykes authorized To buy 4
mules tor convict farm, Further
ordered That warrent be issued
". j. Gayden for $4,000 pur
chase price 81 said 3 mules
G M Turner, working roads
beat 2, &1803. rs.
q ". Turner accountremoy-
las DRIFT from bridge rejected
81. H Smith, feesin state cases
$3.50
Ordered Chat gates be allowed
TO BE kept across public roads ID
Beat 4 provided they are kept in
good condition end easy 70 open
Members and officers allowed
T sayra S25 95. J a. Sykes
1890 r. q Jones $14OO Il 4.
Haley s84 80, S. Il TroWn, 5000
q az. Crockett 1000 St z, PRO.
phet s4.00, p, p Stone $25.o0,
M Sykes allowed 10 days
within which "a remove from let
g, Sec. ply l9,R. p. belonging q.
county.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-13
u e -

desire q aay that whea tpok tha
aaey far zem0. h VA after thor
ouah inVsgtie sion as To the merit and.
curative properties 81 this remg iog
casn pimplas and dsndguG Iianag
admit tbat zomo has q szesesad ~
tiana 81 cure for ukia die-
cases am pleased q state that +
ahsn continue ere agsnsy aa zsmo gives
tha best satisfaction 81 any similaF
remedy Z have ever aoia custom
sFa IKE zamo because 3 iaa clean
6 hls liquid f0r external nss Ismo
cures b. drawing 81 The surface e TIE
skiu and Destroying ths goEm ne that
causes Csc disease leaving the shin
clean and healthy B does uot coli the
elothinR 2 linens and can be used
lra oH n.aat1
We w4l give & booklet O. akin di1
6 explain q y PsEsoa how
aag taa en- cured SO home of au9 form
% se5 dlssass 81 this clean
LII eattfe paas ION
IH CHANDLER Druggists
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-13

y Pittaburg . A9n iondled
re band that q child aarlef int3 bis
cage Danger to 3 ebiid q somssimes
CREST when least rgaFaod Often "a
through colds es8ag and hoop
Ing cough Y siay thousands that
Dr. Binea NaW discovery could have
3sd A ioH das cured oar la8y oi.
very baa gaa 20 efoaH, writes MH
George tFiat Rock He awnya.
glesM 6 lin Hhau % 20 eold. iva
a1aHial 3
us eoa eoId
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-13

Changes D. be Made % Team,
SELL there 8 oaangs yoa n make.
ii Yoa are MOI doing lhs wiae stunt ana
depositing yoaF money e. ths SAVING
Department q ere Bank 81 aore.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-13
SnkSas

so styles One-piece silk Suits
lii an tho newest weayes and
styles and shades.
One special LOT an shades OF
Taffeta silk Suits beautifully
made, worth $40, to close special
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-13
C..8- e 2. - 80.

H8 EFant The ug=tC-daie POOL.
room 81 Feef. ihe returns
lse aadaled sane tae
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-13


III al sayre and 3. Il Haley
COMMITTEES ~ road Il beat re.
ported same worked according
to contract and recommended
that contractor Be paid.
OF e Money inspecting bridge
$4,000.
B d gayre and 3. L Haley.
COMMITTEES, reported new road
from a. u Scales % residence
OR Il Pillow q practicable
Contractor ordered e open the
same
B.L Brown and M Sykes
Committee reported new road
from Fuckers residence
Culver road and taef north ID
county Hne IS braet cable
y Brown aau ! M oYE
Committee REPORTED new road
from Ben gaas " Plea ants gin
Hence t0 church, o. Zone
o
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-13
Igb Dresses

Tub Dresses
$50 styles to select from III all
the new Weavcs, i'm white and
colors, worth $l.25 to $3.50
Auto Goals
Al styles in linen wraps and
silks, All shades $3.50 to $500
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-13

agrees 70 pay Ell damages for the
laying out of the road across the
land q other owners He furth-
er agrees % give right Of Way.
across either q 1.-THE aboTeplanta-
lions for 8 public road 70 run.
from Gre side 70 Money This
agreement signed By B ~ sayer,
President of Tie Board and y
s Mclean "a bhe day and year
first above written.
ID. President
.of Board of Supervisors
It does not appear thabM Me-
Lean signed the above agreement
although it states that lie did.
jill Haley made his road re-
port IS required by law. He re
ported tne ROADS 20 g RUE la.
fairly good condition but few up.
70 contract and some apparently
not worked AZ ell
J M Sykes made report Of.
roads in BIS beat re reported
al roads to good condition and
worked according e contract
Ere also reported shat steel
culgerts had been used On private
road between g a Joiner and
% I Mitchell on W. a. Barry
place and o. AZ Jones place and
sst that bill be presented
.t1aan narkiaa for Same
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-13

while they last 1850
Goat Suits
200 styles Of Coat Suits in
linen wreps ia white, black and
colors in long and short coats and
the new Russian blouse
$50 to 1000
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
Financial and Commercial

F. d. Lackey and Co. stated to-day
THE New York Stock Market opened
rather dun but slightly stronger, with
prospects OF doing better this afternoon.
The over-Sunday news was more reas-
suring. although the political situation is
not as yet clear as might be- The Phila-
delphia market is steady with most ac-
tivity i'm the Tonopah mining stocks
G. T. Hudson and Co. stated this morn
ing;-"Until the railroad bill passes Con-
gress there will he much hesitation in
stocks. Given a new railroad law, with
most Of the objectionable features lirr-
tied we might have a moderaN rally
that lis all But some Of the features OF
the new bill are radical and are not likely
to be eliminated. Hence, we look for
nothing more than a professional mar
ket until something important occurs to
take teh market uot Of a rut. We ad-
wise trading for small prohts, selling on
sharp bulEes Some of the specialties
promise 10 60 lower. The street looks
for the passing OF the Alton dividend
this week The chances are this was dis
counted In the fall Of prices to 80 last
week. Washington predicts that the new
railroad bill will be IN the hands of the
President before the week is over. Early
adjournment Of Congress would do as
muc has anything probably to restore
confidence"
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

disciplined body or mind. I'm every case.
freedom ana power come only boy obe-
dience
"The most obvious and striking example
of this is the method of mans control
of physical nature Al one time men
thought to control nature Boy denanUy OPP
posing it's laws. The medieval alchem-
fist sought as it were by methods of vio-
lence, to impose his own whims On ma
ture He wished TO make gold of that
which was not gold. and give 10 certain
forms of matter that which they did not.
and by laws of nature could not. poss-
ess. And ne failed. But just SO soon az
men recognized the great principle that
Mature is controlled by being obeyed.'
and after careful study of Natures ways
learned slowly and humbly TO conform
to them; SO soon as they ceased TO try
to masters OF Na-ure by violence and
become humble students and servants of
Natures laws; then indeed they became
masters and Nature has ever Since been
made more and more mans docile slave.
I'm every department of life does the rule
hold freedom comes by obedience"
This afternoon at 3 o'clock class day ex-
ercises will be held in he Oratory. Jokes
in which members Of the faculty are made
the principal target. the presentation OF
gifts, to members of the class the his
tory. the prophecy and other time-honored
features will make up the program.
Evening parade will be given at $50
o'clock this evening. which will be one
of the pretty military events of tho week
AT o'clock this evening the anniversary
exercises of the Athenaean Literary So
ciety will be held in the oratory with tho
Rev Or Hiram W. Kellogg the speaker
of the occasion
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock tho
regular closing meeting of the board Of
trustees will he held. At 23O o'clock In
the afternoon the inter-class field and
track meet will he held on the college
athlsuc grounds. The evening parade
will be given the second time at $50
o'clock and at s o'clock the anniversary
exercises or the Delta Phi Literary So
ciety will he held I'M the oratory The
address will he delivered bv the Rev. Or.
Joseph Brown Turner. Of Dover.
Wednesday VIII he commencement day.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
FINE MUSIC FOR
THE MOONLIGHT

An elaborate program Of band and vocal
music will feature the moonlight excur-
sion for the benefit Of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital tomorrow night. The
excursion will leave French street wharf
at 7.SO O'Clock. The musical program was
arranged by Professor v F. safranek, di-
rector Of the Artillery Band at Fort Du-
Pont. Dr. J. p. Pyle. Howard L. Pyle and
professor T. Leslie Carpenter.
The entire band from Fort Dupont. un-
der the direction Of Professor safranek,
will be in attendance. as we'll as many
members Of the Choral Society.
The opening number Of the band will
be the overture "Pique Dame" by suppe.
The catchy intermezzo "Amina.' by Lin
oke. will follow, and the finale from the
Fourth symphony" by Tschtaikowsky,
will be played
The vocal portion OF the program will
then begin. Many members of the Choral
Society. under the direction Of Professor
Carpenter. will sing the March Of the
Men OF Harlech.' by Barnby. Miss Cora
G. Taggart will sing the "Bedouin Love
Song, by Chadwick, 40 piano accompan-
iment, following which the chorus will
render Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes by Vogrch.
Hamilton l.. Harris will sing Angus
Macdonald" by Rocket and the chorus
will sing "A Merry Heart" by Denzs.
The band will play melodies from Mile.
Modiste." BY Herber' and "Poupee VAL
ante" by Poldini-safr. and "A Musical
Review" by Riviere.
The second part Of the program will be
opened by the band with an overture.
Merry Wives of Windsor" by Nicolai
Melodies from the prince Of Pilsen, by
Luders. will next be given. after which
Mexican dance la Moren by Veritiz."
will he played
Miss Bessie C.. Bonner will sing The
Open Secret" by Woodman; the chorus
will sing the "Thuringian Song, by Greig,
II. Lloyd Imier will sing THE Song OF
the Hybrias. the Cretan." by Elliott and
the chorus viii render "oh. Hush Thee,
Ny Baby" by Sullivan.
The concluding numbers By the band
will he melodies from the "Red MIL"
Herbert; suite. Ballet Egyptian" Lui-
gini. and the fantasia "Lutzows Wild
Hunt Weiss.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
TOMORROW
IS FLAG DAY
Event Will be Widely 0bSerV-
ed in Schools and
Elsewhere

BY decorating the fronts Of their bust
ness houses and residences thousands Of
wnmingtonians will celebrate Flag Day,
which will be observed tomorrow. All
over the city preparations are being made
to celebrate the anniversary Of the birth
Of the Stars and Stripes, and with day
break tomorrow morning thousands Of
nags will have been flung TO the breeze.
In addition in every school in the city
and county the day will be observed with
appropriate ceremonies. Patriotic songs
and recitations will be rendered. all OF
which will aid in bringing to the minds OF
the younger generations the significance
OF Flag Day, and will also instlll a pa
triotc feeling in the heart Of every cit
izen.
A letter has been received from Miss
Geraldine Bowman. president of the Pa
triouc Americans, in which she makes a
plea for every schoolboy and girl to
salute the flag Miss Bowman writes
LAS president of the Patriotic Americans
/ would like to remind the schools that
next Tuesday is Flag Doy. and suggest
that the scholars salute Old Glory"
Wilmington Lodge No. 3Oi, 3. P O.
Elks. will hold fitting celebration. The
program will be:
Selection by the orchestra, "Star Span
bled Banner; Introductory exercises by
the exalted ruler and other officers; pray
er by the chaplain: selection by quartet.
comprisingJoseph f. McCullin. II. How
ard Carver. Joseph Michaeis and n.
.
selection by quartet and members: ad-
dress. "The Elks' Tribute to the Flag. %
Past Exalted Ruler and District Deputy
Gilbert S. Jones; selection by the or
chestra solo. Miss f. Marie Quinn; pa
triotic address, ID. Herman Stassfort; sons
by quartet and members.
Mayor Spruance requests everybody tc
display the flag tomorrow.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will observe Flag Day at their an
nual conference in Dover.
The birthday Of the hag was June A.
III. when 1t was adopted by the Colonial
Congress at Philadelphia. Prior to that
time many varieties of flags we're used
throughout the country.
The flag did not spring into being but
as most things worth while. It grew. The
origin Of the pattern is not definitely
known. A majority of the people believe
that George Washington was the father
of the idea Of the alternating stripes and
stars. Some hold that Washington did not
draw rough sketch of the flag for Betsy
Ross, who made the first flag. while Others
claim he did
In Philadelphia is preserved a nae
which is said TO have been the first stars
and Stripes unfurled It is said to have
been first exhibited by Captain Abraham
Markee in Philadelphia in l775. when h,
presented it to his troop.
Prior to the Revolution the flag Of Eng
land was generally used i'm the colonies
but during the war the States presented
many different flags. The Rattlesnake hal
and the Pine Tree flag were most gener
ally displayed.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

Just as he turned his inclining planes
upward for the flight the machine passed
over a Ions branch Of a tree buried in the
sand. The wood few up and struck the
flying propeller, breaking a large chip
from one blade. Hamilton evidently did
not notice the mishap but spectators
sprang in the front and waved him down
The aviator shut off his power and iutter-
ed to the ground
Hamilton hurriedly examined the brok-
en- b.ade and called Curtiss. In a twinkling
mechaniclan was speeding across the
sand to the tent.
"Oh. hell" was Hamilton's audible COM
ment as he began unscrewing the broken
propeller with the assistance Of Curtiss.
They had it removed by the time the
mechanic returned with another propeller.
II was a wonderfully contrived blade. Of
ten pieces Of wood, splendidy glued to-
gether. the same propeller that had driven
Curtiss machine when he few from Al
bany to New York last month.
In just twenty minutes after the acci-
dent, the new blade was in place. Ham
ilton all the time smoking a cigarette
and laughing with Curuss.
GOOD START THIS TIME.
Promptly at 7S2 the engine was hum
ming again, while willing hands held
the machine. Hamilton TODD his seat and
bent his car toward the engine 10 catch
any possible miss" in the cylinders.
Everything worked perfectly and at
1880 he called out Let her go again.
Like flash the little machine sped across
the sand for half a minute and then at
Z Sc it took 10 the air.
Hamilton ascended about 3o0 feet and
dashed out toward the boy, passing over
the sea wall and turned south, returning
over the Buttermilk Channel and hack
over the heads Of the spectators, climbing
! higher all the time.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

Continued From First Page
pairs there if necessary and Glenn H.
Curtiss had placed his staff at Hamil-
toms disposal. Together they went
over the biplane, testing every wire
and bolt. The engine was thoroughly
oiled and allowed to run for several
minutes to test its working capacity.
Hamilton expressed himself as thor
oughly satisfied. He was jubilant
over the weather conditions.
The FIRST boat from New York, the gov
ernment tug General Hancock, reached
the island at 6.55 bringing over about 400
persons to witness the beginning Of the
flight When they reached the great sand
dune from which the flight was TO start
Hamilton was tinkering at his machine
He was Immediately joined by Glenn Cur
tiss and Jerome Fanciuui. Curtiss' bust
ness manager. Curtiss took off his rain
coat and spent several minutes going over
the machine.
No Preliminary Fussing.
Hamilton placed about his waist a life
preserver from one OF the government
tugs. This was the only precaution he
took in the event of falling into the bay
over the preserver he wore an oil soaked
mud bedraggled oil skin coat His legs
were encased in pair Of riding putties.
He wore no hat and his shock Of red
hair fairly gistened in the sunshine.
There was no preliminary "fusslng" be-
fore the start. Hamilton merely started his
propeller TO whirling at 5.05. only FIVE
minutes after the time scheduled for the
start.
We've got it down to fine point when
We can arrange our program a week in
advance" he said 10 Curtiss. and the
famous inventor agreed.
Hamilton allowed his engine to run for
several minutes. Then he took his place in
the drivers seat and called "let 'er 60"
The flyer sped along for 100 yards, It's
wheels cutting deep into the soft wet sand.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
BARGAIN BASEMENT At
SMITH-ZOLLINGER'S

At the Smith-zolinger store, southeast
corner of Fourth and Market streets an
Invocation has been made in the form Of
bargain basement" The basement
space about ioo feet long and 30 feet wide,
has been newly painted and fitted with
electric and gas lights. as well as having
natural lighting facilities. Fifteen large
tables arc filled with bargains, many of
the original prices being cut I'm half. and
twelve clerks are I'm attendance there.
Every day will he bargain day I'm the
bargain basement hereafter, and all
patrons Of the store and others are in
vited 20 visit IT,
Evening journal., 1910-06-13
FLOCKS TO
COLLEGE FARM

Continued From First Page.
10 use to the utmost all his powers of
body. mind and soul. The end of the
rigourous training Of the athlete is
mower to use easily and freely every
muscle and sinew i'm his compact
frame; and none but the carefully
trained athlete knows the joy of physi-
cal freedom, that exquisite sense that
the whole body is a supple and obedi-
ent instrument. able to accomplish
what lies within the sphere Of physi-
cal possibility. 1t is a secret JOY
shared by none but the strong man, the
feeling of freedom to move wither he
win and as he Will. without fear of let
or hindrance. because he is in control
of his body and knows its irresistible
mowers, which have been trained and
tested II Is only by disciplined Of
fort that case comes; but with the
sense of mastership comes the keenest
ioy. ioy at having reached a point be-
vond necessity of restraint, and joy
arising from the sense of conscious
might. Bodily freedom means bodily
power Similarly in every sphere, free
dom and power are interchangeable
terms.
"The same thing is true i'm the life
of the mind The training of intel
lectual faculty is only accomplished by
rigorous discipline; but the end is the
untrammeled use Of mind for the per-
ception and solution of any and every
problem that may be presented to it,.
Rot that the nhnd can solve every
presented problem; part of it's activity
consists in the recognition of its own
proper limitations; but its aim and its
.iov consists in the sense that it
IS ,~-s,hle to perform 90
the utmost what il is permit
ted human mind to do. The sense of free
dom. which comes of conscious control of
the metal powers with which one has been
endowed affords an exquisite pleasure,
which he only Knows who possesses that
freedom. Mental freedom means mental
power. I'm every department of mans life
Is It true that his sense of being free
comes from his ability to be himself and
that the sense of freedom and the free
dom itself have to be attained by a war
Of independence. n is necessary to Crap
pie with and mastes. not external foes but
internal tendencies. before a man can
win the freedom which is his by natural
right Freedom i'm the trues sense lies
within every mans grasp bait to attain
81 he must recognize the laws of It's oper-
alton and the conditions upon which alone
Il Sc given Physical freedom comes only
by strict obedience, willing slavery. n
laws OF health. intellectual freedom comes
only by strict observance Of laws of logic
In no case is freedom granted 10 the un.
Evening journal., 1910-06-13

given me, and i am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. w. S. FORD,
2207 w. Franklin St., Baltimore, Nd.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, ibroid tumors. ir-
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for ii. She has guided
thousands to health, free of
charge.