davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
MiRi GARDEN aS >tTOWt.
Will ~,rg Trading Part At Phiiadri phia
0p-niHE In February.

NJ .G1 Sov /. Miss Mary Garden
al Victor Hrrherr were guests tonight
q dinner gwen by Andres- DIPPED
d'".'or - N" chicago Opera Company.
" 'i"r'"'- : grand opera >atoma
80 dl-uu--.d throughout IN. dinner
and after an elaborate exposition ~ The
'f.' ohsrsfer by Mr.. Herb.rt TO rhe
Dough II no singer. Mise Garden sur
r"' tered A. discretion AID consent ed 10
-"t'" hs part when the opera Il, pro-
q - IN Philadelphia February =" 1871
me rest II the cast IL now being select -
~ VI Dipp"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02

The marriage Of Miss Susan Harriet,e
Csrreau and Frank Augustus Hustled took
place last evening at the home Of tho brides
parents. Mr. and Nra Cyrille CArrean. sS4
Madison avenue The drawing room uas
Ornamented with palms and roses and the
c-remOny was performed ny the Rev Dr
NcNullHn, pastor ~ The Methods, Epis"O-
pal Church. SIXtIeth street and Madison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
R,ri,ep WIN Dedlcate New Me.pataI.

Bishop Mcdonnell will to-day dedicate
the new Holy Family Hospital in Dean
street. Brooklyn. II was formerly known
~ ~ Mary'- Maternity II has been
fiifed up with all ths appliances Of gen
erIl hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02
Army and Navy OrSers.

wlsHIS0voS. soy. These army orr~r.
were issued 10 day
First Lieut. q = Campbell Medical R~ser, .
Corps tn Hot springs. ara
Capt Charles " LAwnon guArtermASter N
Not Springs. Arb
These navy orders vrrr issued
Rear Admiral Phelps. from rom N q mia nj
~ the Twelfth SAvai district to home
Comm nder q Mccormick 10 inspr~toy in
rhnTze n flsvsnth Lighthouse district. Detroit
hidshlprhn = h&mhsrh from The Nsy
Hampshire 10 treatment Naval Medical school
Hospital WsHhIngton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02

avenue NJ 4 10 o'clock. The brides SISTERS,
the Misses ilarisSs Carreau and adalins
tarreau, we're bridesmsid. tyriile Csrreau
and william clark and Frank Mcc 'uaky
were ushers Two young brothers NJ the
held Kihhnna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-02

BOOKS IN French. esTIy Novesisis. odd Dram,
AtIsts. classic tran atoms. iheos0phy. PRATT
biI suh Az
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08

Je De UNOvOuWuV1S - se00 suUOvO0
his Repair Shopto $40 Carroll
ton Ave. Phone 1884,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expol poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, eur constipation
and sick headache. Sold by al drug
gists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Kantrovitz left this
week for Chicago and New York, whore
they will spend > largo part Of the
heated term, and Mr.. K~antrovitz will
purchase . nifty line Of fall and winter
~furnishings for his haberdashery on
Market street.
Mrs. Ida p. Mccormick, who has been
visiting Mrs. W. G. Peel in North
Greenwood, left yesterday for Washing
ton and New York, where she will join
Mrs. sproul from San Juan, Porto Rico
Together they will visit Boston and
Winterport, Maine, returning about
Sept. 18th.
Tuesday evening Mrs. G. &. Saunders
entertained At her pretty home on
Letlre street out Of compliment to
Mrs Margaret Morrison, one Of Oko-
knl's charming young ladies. who il at
Present her attractive guest. Pro-
gressivs rock featured the evening,
during which delicious ices were served.
Last Friday Mrs J. 81. Richardson
entertained with rock out OF eompli-
uent to her sister, Miss Mounger, Of
Nh. and Mrs. Tony Saunders and
little Madge left Sunday for Cham.
paign, ILL.,, on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Durrett left
yesterday for Quincy, Miss, where
they will visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. C. e Saunders had a. her guests
this and last week Mrs. W. q. stovall.
her mother, and Miss Marguerite and
Master Gilbert Morrison, all Of Oko-
Iona.
Messrs. Bridges Bros. have closed all
negotiations with +. A. Word for the
Handy Kitchen, and this popular parlo1
now has . gala attire Of costly improve
ments. Call around and . what
nifty place now adorns tho old Handy
| Kitchen stand.
Tho worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints il Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
1t has relieved more pain and suffering
and saved more lives than any othel
other medicine in use. Invaluable TO-
children and adults. Sold by all drug
gists.
Sidney Lenoir, who has just fin
ished Z business course at Bowling
Green, KY, business college, ha
returned home, and has accepted
position as book-keeper for tn
Delta Machine Works.
An varieties fresh tllrnil
seed loose.
Stern Bros. Co
J. w. Brent has recently returne
from . ten days visit to Birminl
ham, and will again have charge
the Delta Launiry. Mr.. Brent Wa
for q long time manager of this il
stitution and did q splendid bus
ness.
When the stomach fails to perform il
functions, the bowels become derangel
the liver and the kidneys congeste
causing numerous diseases. The ston
ach and liver must be restored to
healthy condition, and Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be d
pended upon to do it soldby all dru'
gists-
Teething children have moro or le
diarrhoea, which can be ocptrolled
giving chAmberlain's Collie, Cholera u
Diarrhooa Remedy. All that Il nece
sary Il to give the prescribed dose att
each operation Of the bowels more tn,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08

Mr. and Mira Zoe e1sin an1 bGigAtI
littae 90, Irving. ksve rseurnsa ftoa
delightful visit % Chicago.
STRICTLY Cash from now % at 6oaees'.
Misses Mary Aston and Con- Var
broagh have returned fro0 . visit TO
Teoc friends and relasiveA
Sheriff and NrA g. z. Prophst viii
rsturn frsa . visit % Hot spRiags, n.
c., IL Asst q ~ week.
GET RID OF
ice and aites BY Using Lees
Lice k11er, quarts 35C
Lees Lice KILLER, IL gal. 6OC
" I gallon 100
Lees Spray Pumps SOC
German Insect Powder
package Z5C
Medicated eggs dozen Coo
at
WILSON FEED STORE.
Aessrs. A. ]. Read and Gee. L. Paddi-
son spent . day this week 1t tho Club
House attending to the repairs.
Votes can b had on the Common-
wealth piano contest with oil cash pur-
chases made 1T Scates Bros. Drug store
and Confectionery.
Miss Julia johnson, Of Vicksburg,
is the attractive guest Of Mrs. Charles
r. Johnson, on e. Market street.
Greenwood now has an TX
pert Accountant. Phone or
cali on Ct1AS F. JOHNSON.
Miss Margaret Farrow has returned
to her home At Memphis after N en-
ioyable visit to relatives in this city.
For irst-class table board apply to
Royal cafe, 100 Giardina, Prop. Rates
"a per week.
President b. T. 6ayro was down from
Minter City the FIRST Of the week in
attendance upon tho County Board At
it, July session.
For frst-class table board apply to
Royal cafe, 100 Giardina, Prop. Rates
"a per week.
All varieties fresh turnip
seed loose.
Stern Bros. Co.
Mr.. Arthur Ray was w from Car
rollton the first Of tho week and had
his name enrolled AZ . subscriber to The
Commonwealth.
Prof. and Mrs. G. e. Saunders and
sons left this week for . few weeks
visit to relatives at Okolona.
Miss Francis Mann entertained
Wednesday evening in honor OF her
attractive visitors, Miss Edith Smith,
Of Shelby, Ala; Miss Hasseltine Meth
bors, Of ~skylacauga. Ala, and Miss
Helen White, Of Goodwater,. Ala. A
progressive conversation was thor
oughly enjoyed by the large numbe1
Of guests present. These guests viii
be with Miss Mann fol- two weeks.
Soreness of tho muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercises or injury. i
quickly relieved by tho free application
Of Chamberlain's Liniment. This linl
msnt il equally valuable for m1scula
rheumatism, and always affords Quic
relief. Sold by al druggists.
Mr.. H. I. DeLoach loft last Sunda
for Chicago, whore ho will attend til
National Exhibit of Furniture Dealer
The T~allahatchie Furniture Aanufa|
turing Company will be prominentl
represented by tho exhibits they hav
sent, and Mr.. DeLo&oh hopes to e
many ideas and hints along furnituI
manufacturing lines from this lara
exposition.
No cooler, cosier place in Greer
wood than Mrs. Spurrier's Phot'
graph Gallery. Electric fans I
keep one comfortable while undo
skylight. Be photographed whe1
all work is guaranteed. Special .
tontion during Summer months
kodak and post card work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08
The TOWN
Gathered h IT, Reuod U.


oe'sesee
Get tho Pay-Cash habit 1t Scatss'.
A. n. Stoner's prices on corn and hay
are always tho best.
Nj. E. K. Nyrick, Of Berclair, was in
tho city Monday on business.
Mr.. II. Copelof was over from Itta
Bona on business the first Of the week.
Special orders filed on short notice
Phone 635. Greenwood Bakery, ia W
Market st.
Special orders filed on short notice.
Phone 635. Greenwood Bakery, ia W.
Market st.
supt. J. r. Prophet was in from tho
County Farm the first of the week on
business.
Hon. Scion Brown was up from Sidon
the first of the week At the July term
Of the County Fathers.
Hot tea rolls, mornings and after
moons. Phone 635. Greenwood Bakery
ia W. Market St.
Col. and Mrs. Albert Aron left this
week for Admission. on tho Gulf, to
spend the heated term.
For frst-class table b GARD apply to
Royal Cafe, Joe Giardina, Prop. Rates
a per week.
Hon. ]. L. Haley was over from ltta
Bena to attend tho July session Of the
BOARD Of Supervisors.
Votes can be had on tho Common
wealth piano contest with all cash pur-
chases made at Fountains Big Busy
Store.
Hon. J. M. Sykes represented Beat 2
1T the July session of the County Solons
the first of tho week.
Huyler's Candies-Fresh overy week,
8cates'.
PROTENA
the alfalfa dairy feed
MORE MILK
at
LESS COST.
Contains corn, oats, alfalfa
hay, cotton seed meal. 100
pound sack 1.65
WILSON FEED O
Miss Eula Bowles has returned from
avisit t. Water Valley and other points
In Northern Mississippi.
Hot tea rolls, mornings and after.
Moons. Phone .635. Greenwood Bakery
ia v. Market st.
Miss Ethel YOrke has returned to he
home at Scobey after = delightful visit
to Mrs. Helen d. Money.
Illustrated books and Myrtle Reed
most popular gift books ut G. B. GIL
LESPIE & cos.
a A.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-21
crossina . Funaral.

II don't suppose I'm more supersti-
tious than most folks said MIR. Sand
back. yet ! never cross funeral.
There's an old superstition that to do
this brings bad luck. don't know
whether refrain because of this fear
on because crossing d funeral, eonsid
ering your own convenience first in
thus hufTying on. seems to show 4
lack of the proper respect due the
mourners; but. anyway, find myself
instinctively hating when funeral
comes along aud not crossing over nn.
til 1t has passed, though do not al
ways wait for the very end of the pro-
cession.
.Now. as that draws near look
along the line. and when see com
ing a carriage In which the men are
sitting back comfortably smoking big
fat cigars, why. figure that these
men are not SO really and truly mourn.
ers but what IL | am in a hurry can
pass In front of them without falling
under the ban of the superstition OF
committing any impropriety."-New
York Sun.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-21
WORKING and Stamina.

Advice by an energetic, efficient busi-
ness man to a tired man new going
back TO work after tired out spell:
''Take things easier and get more fresh
air. No worry. Do the most important
thing first and then the next. Gener-
ally the things you don't do aren't
worth doing What you think you
ought to do you want to do up to the
handle and do it quick and then for
get it Dont putter The way to get
along, in my judgment is to work up
to the limit for certain limited mum
Der of hours and then stop. man
can get further in the long run walk.
ing three and half miles an hour for
eight hours out of each twenty -four
than he can going two miles an hour
for sixteen hours In twenty-four. The
first way he can Keep going and i'm
prove; the last way be will deteriorat,
and finally have to quit. New YorL
Sum.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-21

In their fevered quest for money and
unusual pleasures We have diseov-
cred that these oceans are salt-the
more you drink the more you want
and the less you get. Deeper than the
Ocean of Thrift, wider than the Sea
of Pleasure, lighted by 1.-THE light that
never was on sea or land" somewhere
say, do you know where 1t may be:
somewhere is the Ocean of Peace.
we would rest on its shores and lave
our souls.
And thus we seek
Some for the Plenty ocean. some
for the Ocean of Pleasure and some
for the Ocean of Peace.
All, little Miss Hannah!
The ocean you look for--and will
never finds the ocean for which we
all are looking.
Did I say we never would find our
Bcean?
Let us believe that somewhere. some
sweet day, all weary and travel stain
ed and yearnng, like the ten thousand
Greeks of the march--some day,
somewhere, there shall burst upon our
ravished sight the low lying banks
and the ripping waters of our ocean.
And. like the tired Greeks, we shall
cry:
"The seattle sea"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-21
EXTRA BAGGAGE.
"The seattle seal"

The bane OF the "drutnmers" life is
the excess charge he is compelled TO
pay on his big sample trunks wher-
ever be takes the train.
And there are others.
Many of us who are not road sales.
men make more bother to ourselves by
the extra baggage we carry than the
chattels are worth.
Have you ever moved?
If so, when you came to collect the
old furniture and traps you were sur
prised at the accumulation, Most of
the collection was of the sort that is
too good to throw away and not good
enough to sell. So you paid the trans
fer charges on the entire lot
Extra baggage.
My desk is a good example. Every
pigeonhole and drawer is full of old
pamphlets, rejected manuscripts, old
letters, memoranda. notes, etc, some of
them so safely slowed away do not
know where to find them, Aside from
the value of the desk itself, bonfire
of the whole business would prove
blessing.
Extra baggage.
Most of US so through life gathering
up goods and gear we do not need.
leaving them behind us for the executor
or the administrator TO sort over.
We are like children who discard
their toys.
Is 1t not a little pathetic, however,
to see one expanding gray matter and
energy. even personal honor, in sur
plus trunks. dragging them after him.
when he knows he cannot check them
to that terminal station TO which no
round trip tickets are sold?
Extra baggage.
The only goods that are really worth
carrying at all times are the baggage
of brain and heart the priceless gath
ering of intellectual treasures, the in
comparable impulses of right motives.
That baggage goes with you to the
very end of your journey and be-
yondi
All the rest is rubbish that is handy
to have around. provided you do not
have so much that you must pay the
excess charges.
| knew woman who went around
the world with single hand bag. And
/ heard of a man who toured Europe
with one shirt. When that got dirty he
threw 1t away and bought another
We are on a journey farther than
Europe or around the globe Let us
not worry too much TO collect extra
baggage. because
The baggageman at the styx will
take none Of III
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-21

that what has happened is In the past
and over With: let yesterday 80 hang
Yesterday:
That day you spilled some milk and
now you want to cry over IT, Let II
wet the ground where 1t has fallen and
go after more milk There's plenty OF
milk.
Yesterday?
You made mistake, but what of 1t ;
Did you not get experience? Certainly
you will not stub your toe on the same
knob and spill more milk, will you:
Well, then
And the other thief-Tomorrow
Look out for il lest 1t rob you moi
by regrets, but because of fear. 70
morrow" you say with apprehension
tomorrow something may happen"
Let it happen. If it happens you can
not help it. But if you are strong and
vibrant and fearless today you can bet
ter meet the trouble
Tomorrow is a robber and cheat.
You say to yourself: Il will be happy
tomorrow | will be kind and sym
pathetic and brave and helpful--tomor-
row. Tomorrow | will
But why not today?
Do it now. This IS the time-and the
only time-to be kind and brave and
helpful. Tomorrow you may not be
here. Tomorrow it may be too late OF
your mood may change or your ambi
ton weaken or what you foolishly fear
In advance may happen
Do II today!
Today Is the only bright strip be-
tween the two vast darknesses we call
Yesterday and Tomorrow. Permit not
the shadows Of either to fall upon you.
Today.
It is yours-all yours and all you
have. Today liz like the mamma the
children OF Israel gathered In the viii
derness. 1t will spoil If you try to
gather for tomorrow.
Why nail Today to the cross between
Tomorrow and Yesterday
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-21
sHERIFFs SALE.

No. I3,742-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Mrs. Jessie NJ Hostetter, admins
tratrix, vs. c. S. Dixon.
By virtue of writ Of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, in the above autn-
bered and entitled suit, / have seized
and will offer for sale for cash and ac-
cording to law, without the benefit OF
appraisement, at public auction, at the
principal front door of the court house
Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, during the
legal hours for sales. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~, 1910,
Lot ten of block twenty-five situated in
the town of Mooringsport in the Par
ish of .Caddo and State of Louisiana,
with buildings and improvements there
on. Said property seized as belonging
f. said defendant and to be sold to pay
and satisfy the debt as specified in said
writ, say in the sum Of 100000, with g
per cent interest per annum from
March 26. 1909, and ten per cent on
said principal and interest as attorneys
fees, upon the following terms: For
cash for an amount necessary TO pay
$4,000 and interest already due, and
on terms of credit to meet the notes
Iof $1,000 each dae respectively at IS, I8,
Fl, ~, ~, 80 and 50 months from May
20, 1909, and 8 per cent interest from
that date, and all costs of this suit, to-
gether with ten per cent on said prin-
cipal and interest as attorneys fees.
]. P FLODRNOY,
Sheriff, exOficio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, July "a, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-21
OUR OCEAN"

Little Hannah Snyder of Chicago. a
barelegged mite scarcely able TO lisp
her name, was picked up by a police
man
Shortly afterward a much perturbed
father ran into the station inquiring
for bis little girl.
Hannah had wandered from home.
looking for the ocean.
Was the little miss more foolish than
her elders?
we all look for the ocean.
Some Of US look for the Plenty
ocean.
We are not content with the little
lakelets and streams of prosperity
we want much And SO we eagerly
follow the streams Of thrift ii search
Of more. We must have an ocean
full. We sacrifice comfort and peace
and 1t may be honor itself-in order to
search for the big Ocean OF Millions.
Others of us are looking for the
Pleasure ocean.
We IRE entertainment mad. RI
tional pleasures are not enough. It Is
The alio.apronlane nge. There must
be thrills We are not content TO Hvp
beside the rooi. murmuring brooks Of
satisfaction nur along the rushing riy
prs Of sensation we must have nj
Ocean of Bliss
Aud some seek only the Ocean Of
eare
We are content to Iat she others e..
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-21

son was. duly adjudicated bankrupt, and
that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the offices of the UNDER
signed, Roland Williamson, referee pro
tenn, Shreveport, Louisiana, on the Goth
da yof August A. D. 1910, at s pm, at
which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint trtis-
tee, examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
ROLAND WILLIAMSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy EN-.
August IS, 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-21
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYR.
TRE way 10 MAKE MEN

Three years ago DR. Macklin. an
American missionary to China. return
ed to this country, bringing with him
Ibis two sous, aged fifteen and seven.
teen.
DR.. Mackiin wanted to educate these
boys In an agricultural and mechan.
Ical school where they could work
Ttheir own way.
he took them to Ames. Ia, where
the state agricultural school is located.
Then be bought a COW. couple of
.shovels and hoes and bucksaw
As be left his two sons to return to
China he said to them:
My boys am leaving you with
this COW and these implements. am a
poor man, and can buy you nothing
smore If you will take good care of
tthe COW and use the tools mornings
sand evenings and during vacation you
will be able to pay your way through
school"
he added significantly.
II you do not care enough for an
education to work for it and sacrifice
Tor it you would better not try. have
done my best. You must work out
your own careers"
The sequel?
Today those boys, aged eighteen and
swenty, are still in school They have
paid every item of their expenses
maintaining themselves by their gar
sdening. etc. and by the aid of the COW.
And they still have the COW.
More than that
They have bought and paid for the
land they had rented for garden truckl
The boys rank up with the best in
their classes They are fine, healthy,
Independent young fellows and are re-
spected by all.
DR.. Macklin was wise.
Had tae possessed mint of money
he could not have done better for the
boys. He threw them upon their own
resources, and the struggles they made
developed in them the fiber of man.
hood.
Fortunately for the boys, their ia
ther was poor.
Had Or. Macklin been financially
able to send his Sons regular remit
6ances be would have deprived them Of
the inspiration that comes from over
coming obstacles and the joys of sue.
cess thai come through sacrifice
Too many of us are anxious to save
our boys from the hardships that made
us what we are. The anxiety is nat
eural, but the policy is wrong
When we have given the boy good
health and good training in upright
ness al he needs-if he is worth
. while boy a chance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-21
70 4 YOUNG GIRL-..DoN.Tl

some years ago woman OF my ac-
quaintanee married a man because she
eauught she was able to reform him.
The man was rake.
And there was the usual outcome
years of misery aud at the end of it a
divorce.
have read In novels about the ref
ormation wrought by wives of drunk
en- or shiftiess or vicious husbands.
I have seen the mimic miracle enacted
on the stage But have never yet
known u single successful case in real
affe.
do not say such a thing may not
be done. but ninety mine times out of
hundred ii ID q failure.
MY dear young girl
DO not attempt the impossible. If a
man will not be a man for his own
sake or for deeency's sake be will not
DO one FOR your sake.
He might behave himself during the
honeymoon; but believe me. when the
everyday harness of matrimony be-
gtns to bind be will kick over the
traces.
Marriage does not change one.
There is no magic in the beautiful
words Of priest or preacher that will
transform the character of BRIDE
groom
You can '.infiuence himg'
Yes; If he is started on the upward
evay you can help him immensely. II
Ee Is headed In the other direction
your influence cannot and will not
change the fiber of his makeup.
Depend upon 1t, you will have more
influence over him before than after
marriage.
Here is another thing:
Have you taken into account how
much Of strength, Of patience and Of
sacrifice will be required of your
VIII your love for the man overcome
rbe repugnance and growing contempt
Gor his ways7
Or
How long win he continue to love
you once he feels he Is bound to one
who hates his habits and watches fer
his lapses? What then becomes Of
sour influence?
Do not try the impossible.
ii is better TO 20 through life alone
than to be bound to a brute or q weak
Ing or a debauehee.
why spoil your life and bring misery
20 those who love you b. trying to per
form a miracle?