davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
How TO Give Quinine TO Children

FEBRlLINEi Ii the trademark name giyeu TO an
improved Quinine. Itis q Tasteiess Syrup, pleas.
Children take II and never know Il Il Quinine,
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing ia the head. Try
pose, Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRlLINE 10 blown in bottle. IS eeats.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
TO DEALERS.

If you have been in business
long, you realize that quality
counts, and looking afterth in
terests Of customers holds the
trade. Give them "CHISCA"
soda water, all flavors, and you
can keep them forever.
We are exclusive bottlers Of
SIP"
Sip Bottling Corporation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
YES, YOU.

Don't just ask for a bottle Of
soda water, ask for "CHISCA"
which you can get in all the pop
ular flavors. Its sure good 10 he
itary.
.., we are exclusive bottlers Of
Sip Bottling Corporation,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
SWEETHEART GIRL.

When he wants to treat 10 a
bottle u soda insist on "CHlSCA."
i makes no difference what
flavor you want, w have them
all, and then its clean and good,
and as pure as yourself.
We are exclusive hottlers of
SIP
Sip Bottling Corporation.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
THE HAND THAT GUIDES THE
SINGER CLOTHES THE WORLD.

Wherever homes have been established
there you will find the n first sign Of
civilization. the Singer Sewing Machine.
There ere more Singers sold each year
throughout the world than all other
makes combined. named and unnamed,
department store jcb-lot machines and
al. Sold only at Singer Stores Of by
Singer Statesmen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
CITY COUNCIL DOINGS, SEPTEM.
Der 1914 TERN.

The Mayor and Board of Aldermen
met in regular session Sept. LIST, all
members and officers being present ex-
cept Alderman Kantrovitz and Clerk
Hicks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11

5 Or 6 doses 666 will break any
case OF Fever or Chills. Price Csc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-11
'THE ssEpTENBEa PROCEEDING,
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Lefore County Board Of Supe
visors met in their regular month
session last Monday and Tuesday, /
Of the members and officers being Or
seat.
Approval Of 1914 personal asses
ment roll was filed from the State A,
ditr.
John 0bergfel! was appointed /,
Drainage Commissioner for a term I
tree years.
Assessments were ordered upon III
lands In the Ellsberry, Jones' Walton
Lake Henry, Rucker. and Guide Drain
age Districts for the purpose Of pay
ing interest Of the bonds issued by tn
respective districts.
Road Improvement Fund shove,
vouchers expended in the sum Of $l2,
6si.20. which were approved and prop
er credit given.
Tax Assessor Gray was allowed $lI28.
q for making personal assessment rol
for 1914.
Mississippi Exposition Company wa
allowed $500 rs the first installment or
the appropriation made DIT the Angus,
session of the Board.
Road petition OF w. T johnson ct al,
asking that road be moved from a cav.
ing bank near the Casey Place granted.
and 5. +. Jones and J. l.. Haley were
appointed to lay put said road.
Bid Of A. H. Moore & Co., of Men,
phis, for 4 steel girdders was accepted
in the sum of $500.
Report of county physician received
and approved.
Road petition of E. d. Austin ct ais
was continued.
Supt. of Education authorized to ap-
prove contract for the digging of artes-
ian well for school in T. Is. R. wv,
the trustees of said Township to pay
$50 on total cost of $3.50 for same.
Road fund on hand was ordered trans
ferred to common county fund to cover
warrants paid by latter fund for road
work.
A tax levy for a Schlater separate
rural school district was ordered. and
separate district created.
The tax levy for the fiscal year 1914
was approved as follows: 1877 mills,
road; 7.8 mills, common
s. mills, sinking fund and in.
terest on court house bonds; d mills,
fund and interest on road bonds;
5 mills, sinking fund and interest on
bonds of 1907; g mills, sinking
'und and interest on bridge bonds of
80; mill, sinking fund and interest
n road improvement bonds of 1913; l.6
NILS, loan warrants outstanding; and a
ommutation tax of So. 90 imposed up
III all persons subject thereto. The
otal levy county, state and l~evee- {
mounting to 45 mills. y
Loan application of G.. S. Pate in ]
lm of 5000 granted. 1
Petition of M. W. Stroud ct ais for =
the surfacing with gravel and con- \
tructing roadways on road running y
'orthwardly from the Yazoo River >
ridge to Ashwood bridge, was adopt I
!. and bids for said construction or :.
cred advertised for, to be received at '
October meeting of the board. u
In the matter of final settlement of :
I. C. Taylor, Sheriff. he was ordered =
'bited with taxes on personal proper r
assessed to him the value of $97, 1874, :
I'd with real estate. 1910 acres to the :,
'lue Of 1920, IN ITO polls and 499 =
taxes assessed by him for the y
ar 1918. =
Clerk instructed to advertise for bids 4
100 tons Of coal, for the court C
use and Jail and county home. LII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

to half dollars of 1910, 1924 and 1880
and a quarter of dollar of 1886?
]. c. K.
Your half dollar of 1910 is valued
at ffty-three cents, while your half
dollars of 1924 and 1880 are valued at
fifty-one cents each. Your quarter
dollar has a value of twenty-six
cents.
J. P. N:
Is Egypt ruled by England or Tur-
key? JOE L. M.
Although nomina1ly under the do
minion of Turkey, the government of
Egypt is practically controlled by
Great Britain.
j. P. N:
Where can I secure information
pertaining to the civil service eXami-
nation for the position as letter car
rier? P s.
Apply to Louis Edwards, postoffice,
city, for your information.
@
]. P. N:
What are the premiums on pennies
of 1857 and 1852? J. MURPHY.
Your penny of 1857 is valued from
ten cents to twenty cents, according
to its condition No premium is listed
on your other coin.
@
]. P. NJ:
What is the subject matter OF the
"Talmud?" Where can I secure an
English translation of the work?
EDDIE.
The Talmud is collection of reli-
gious and philosophical writings of
celebrated rabbis and, next to the Old
Testament, is held in highest esteem
by Hebrews. An English transat on
was made several years ago by a
Hebrew scholar In New York. Try a
book store for a copy of it or perhaps
you may be able to secure a copy at
the Free Public Library.
THOMAS P. TORTOGLIA-It
would be impossible to reproduce the
picture you send. showing Kramer
beating Bill Bailey and Emil Friol
Thank you, just the same. for your
interest in the Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

wouldn't say that he would win or
how he would win, but the fact that
he dismissed the subject without de-
bate Is evidence that he expects to
have the same old easy time with
Jackie.
viii you race Clark the same way
yau raced Rutt?" I asked Kramer.
Il don't know" the champion re-
Piled ITO be absolutely honest, I
never know how I am going to race
an opponent. I just go out on the
track and do this thing and that
thing as the issues come up. l will
say that Rutt gave me a great ride,
perhaps the hardest ride I have ever
had. But Friol is a great match race
rider and Poulaln has better judg-
ment that any man l have ever met
Clark has speed, but he has never
shown me much as a match rider. 1
wouldn't predict a thing, and
wouldn't say how 1 will ride Clark
Sunday. I will ride to win and do
NV best. That Is all I care TO say
@
Walter Rutt is in Atlantic City re-
cuperating for a few days. Jimmy
Hunter, his trainer, is with him.
Rutt was being talked to death here
in Newark, and Manager NacFar-
land thought it best to send him to
the seashore.
With thoroughbred racing ION the
blink as the fellows say, the kings
in the sport are making strenuous
efforts TO revive it. Now the infield
Of Belmont Park is to be thrown
open free 10 the kind and con
siderate public" and IN this way It is
expected racing will eventually be-
come popular. When the game was
drawing millions and turning 'em
away" the sporting kings would
hardly allow the good public" In
their race tracks for love or money.
From 81 admission the price was
gradually raised until the tax became
/ 3d. Even then you had to be very
| polite to get in. A free field was
IN existence then, also, but it would
cost you just 81 to get in there. How
much it would cost you to get out
all depended upon your luck and your
/ circumstances. Then the argument
| for the increase of prices advanced
was that it would keep the 'pool
people" away from the race tracks
| Now, It is presumed, these kings il
the sport are willing to take tbs
poor peoples" money, even If they
can't get the wealth of the rich. TIT
game is made to fit the circum
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

Are there any premiums attached
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
MISS RAvENSCROFT
TOPLAY FOR TITLE
Winner of United States WOms
ems Golf Championship Is IN
British Finals.

Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, the Eng
lish girl who captured the women's
goIf championship of the United
States last summer, and Miss Cecil
T,eitch. a frequent winner of impor-
tant matches, won their way into the
finals of the British women's golf
championship, at Hunstant, Eng,
yesterday.
Mrs. A. S. Rossin Low Score.
Three rounds under 100 were made
at Elmsford. N. Y, yesterday at the
Knollwood Country Club in the third
one-day tournament of the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association. over
thirty women golfers played In tho
tourney.
Mrs. A. S. Rossin. Century, made
the lowest score of all, 80, and won
the gross prize. The others who made
the round in the nineties were Mrs.
w. ]. Faith, WykagyI, whose card OF
94-3. 81 won for her the net prize,
and Mrs. Lawrence Swift. Englewood,
secretary of the association, who
made a 9S. An approaching and put
| ting contest which followed the main
event was won by Mrs. r. C. Brown
Wykagyl.
met Trophy Completed.
The new championship trophy FOR
the Metropolitan Golf Association has
been completed and will be delivered
to the association in time to be
placed on exhibition at the Englewood
Country Club during the playing Of
the championship tournament next
week. Findlay S. Douglas, Howard
w. Maxwell and John Reid, jr..
formed the committee that selected
the new trophy. 1t is a silver tray
about thirty-four inches from handle
! to handle, and in the centre Is en-
graved a picture of Jerome D. Trav--
ers. He is represented at the top OF
his swing with wooden club. The
words Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton" are engraved on the tray and
place is provided for the names OF
the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

England is having her troubles with
her polo team, but now that Captain
Cheape has consented to play, things
are beginning to brighten up. The
class and caste fight has been a merry
one, and the polo team has suffered.
But the Englishmen are going
through with their challenge and
they are coming over here to play the
game. For that, we would say they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

are good sports, knowing full wen
that defeat practically stares them in
the face Yet, surprises happen In
polo, and upsets are not remote. by
any means. When England came
here the last time, she was looked
upon as having a great chance for
the cup and she was the favorite in
the betting. Her men and her horses
were said to be in the best of form.
She played well, it is true, but we
beat her in two straight games. Now
she Is coming with a poor outlook,
though you never can tell, sir; you
never can tell"
The Yankee team is said to be very
good. Three of the old boys who
have defended the cup so CALAMITY
have made the team again, but We
are sure to miss the gallant Harry
Payne Whitney, who captained the
team to victory on the last two &C.
easions. Whitney is not to play, 1t is
/ said, because he wishes to avoid tu-
.
England among the polo players We
( have "our Society" over here, you
know, but acts of good sportsman
ship have saved us much criticism.
We lose Whitney, but we retain har-
mony. which will likely win for us
in the end.
o
I Though the Bnglishmen are not
considered to have much of a chance
this time, some of their admirers
are willing TO bet on them. Over
in New York yesterday a bet of $1,000
even money was recorded, and it is
said there is other such wagers to
+ he had. On the face of the PROPOSE
ton that looks like stealing money,
for the odds ought to be at least
to 1 in our favor. OF course, bet
ting is not always an indication Of
results, but it is generally a show
of the majority opinion in big sport
ing affairs.
G
Banty Lewis need not wait for
matches. Opponents for him loom
up every day The latest young mar
who would like to take Lewis's scalI
is Young Sully, who is said to be 6
pretty fair scrapper. Sully's brother
came into the Evening Star Office
this morning to let the fact be known
that Brother Sully was just crazy
10 fight Lewis. He would be ready
TO make the match at any time anC
he would post a forfeit of $50 to binC
the bargain. He would insist
though, he said, that Banty make -
mounds ringside, and Brother Sull.
promised that his brother would giv'
Lewis a good licking in the bar
gain. Now, that's the way 1t stands
The question is: "Banty Lewis, d
YOU want to fight Young Sully?" TIL
answer win probably be Yes" TIL
result comes later, but Lewis ism
losing any decisions in his battle
of recent date
g
Lewis hasn't come around to cline
5 the match with Kid Boonton, but h
= has lots of time to make the arrange
ments-and for Banty to collect tn
s25 for agreeing to fight the Kit
Boonton, at catch weights, will be
y pretty strong boy and Lewis will NJ
: have any such easy snap as he ha
d last time. He may even be bested
l. the four rounds at Troxlers whe
Il they meet
8 @
i Boonton, in agreeing to box Jimn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
mems Tennis Tourney
Under Way at MOrristOwn

won1en's tennis tournament at
Moristown Country Golf opened
rday afternoon for the prize OIL
4 bv Or. Granville NJ. White
Inward will be made on the basis
.eafest number of matches won.
standing yesterday: Mrs. Nc
4 a Miss swords, 0; Mrs. D. Fl.
hin. I'd. 0; Mrs. T. T. White,
rs F. w. Ford, /; Mrs. G. F.
Is 1; Mrs. George p. Schmidt
ifss FOOte. 0,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
TONIGHT

adek Zbyszko, Of Poland, will
Emilio Selva, the Italian cham
( in a catch-as-catch-can wrest-
match tonight at Rufus Colos-
457 Springfield avenue. The
two out Of three falls will decide
hatch. In the semi-final, Andy
lat win wrestle George Sandele.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
TIL TO MEET STROBINO

! meeting of Harry Smith. the
Mic champion and CASTOR Stro-
who finished third IN the last
MIC marathon. viii be run
Ugh the streets of Hudson coun-
morrou afternoon, and is expect
! be a running we'll worth watch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
ARK HAS KRAMER
lET|NUE ON WATCH
hstralian Rocket" Is Closely
Followed in Workout for
Sundays Match.

vinging along Ike one of those
+. ralSish motors. which are most
horse power although horseless,
kie Clark did his first sprint of the
d in preparation for his end of
] entertainment which will come
at the Yelodrome Sunday. There
! been much watchful waiting by
Louis Kramer, John Neville and
srs In the Kramer camp for this
mt, and click. click. went the
} watches. As Jackie rode leis-
IN around the track after his ef-
utterly oblivious of all things
not even breathing hard, those
timers gathered around and com
ed notes. While they did not all
se. a controlling vote of one said
J. Albertus had negotiated q
18th Of a mile in As seconds. Inc
lest bid was eight seconds nat
an and four-fifths seconds is Iast
not exactly remarkable under
nary circumstances, but the CIT
stances at the exact moment or
HE'S effort were not favorable or
nary. Hence there was TO the
: observer a slight indication OF
hebension on the eountenaces OF
watchful walters.
the aforesaid sprint Jackie was
peiled to leave the beaten pain
make a wide detour to escape
hderable congestion on the right
way made by a large group OF
rs who were going through the
ions of a workout Considering
fine il required to make this de
/, ~ must be said that Jackie did
self proud to register seven TOUT
a half circuit OF the Neiodronle.
few of the witnesses VINO are
dramatically inclined calcuiateu
tallv that JacEie's performance
eona1 to approximately ~ sec,
had he been in the groove.
i7fI seconds. we take It, is tTlfi"
sr than T SIS seconds. and also
seconds Is going some.
rre,s Riding Well" Says Frank.
les riding we'll" commented F.
& Kramer with a sweep of the
that mopped the dripping per-
,tion from his nose. In tact,
inued the East Orange hermit, i
he is riding just a little faster
he ever rode before And att
his unusually lengthy comment
i HIM ordered an olive oil rub
II And we might add that an
OH rub Is equivalent to tieing
,at bag to the head Of a morse.
first-hand nourishment Tor Lne
and is used only IN case OF
,gency or danger.
CIark's Chances Liked.
J comment all along the line
q 10 be that Clark has a pretty
chance TO show Kramer the
test and shortest way 20 the
sunday. and we mean by the
the professional riders. None OF
however. will risk the family
on Clark's chances.
-
,clrie Not to Go to New Haven.
,1Sie was billed to ride a match
few Haven tonight, but in order
Ave him every chance to make
sunday he was excused from
Connecticut engagement.
-
Rutt TO co to Atlantic City.
liter Rutt will go to Atlantic city
ia take a good rest and recover
the sffscts of his recent acct
in New Haven
sAtorettl VIII Arrive May 20.
lsar Moretti, the italian sprin-
Who has "bigga de chest, VIII
= here May &c and will meet Joe
hr in a match May 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

But what about Kramer! over in
East Orange he is taking things in
the same old way. He isn't fretting
over the outcome in the least. In
fact, he is in particularly good spirits,
and he was the surprised one" at a
little party given at his home last
night by Mrs. Dillon B. Burnett. The
champion did considerable worrying
over his matches with Rutt, but he
smiles whenever Clark is referred to
as having a chance 10 defeat him. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

Boonton. in agreeing to box Jimmy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

comment all along the line
q to be that Clark has a pretty
chance to show Kramer the
Rest and shortest way TO the
sunday, and we mean by the
the professional riders. None OF
I. however. will risk the family
nm CIarks chances.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24
PAGE THREE

It may not be generally known
that the present King of Belgium
was at one time a newspaper re-
porter; which proves again that good
newspaper men can make good on
most any old job.
=
No one else has suggested it. but
maybe it would be worth trying: why
not get all the lame ducks of every
community to enlist with any of the
allied armies? In the language of
Gilbert and Sullivan, They Never
Would be Missed"
With a man named Rye running
on prohibition ticket in Tennessee,
it doesn't seem very remarkable to
learn that a new party has been
evolved, and they are known as the
Whiskycrats.
AS was to be expected, Bryan has
again opened his mouth, and also put
his foot in it, and it will take more
or less of the Wilsonian diplomacy to
make the remarks of the malaprOp
Secretary Of State, harmless.
With all due respect to the vehe-
ment gentlemen who recently were
telling us what would happen if they
were not elected to public office, and
their platforms adopted for the pub
lie good-it does seem as though we
were wagging along pretty much as
usual.
Germany continues to adopt meas
ures for the encoura cement of
Fighting for the Fatherland," that
would seem to have the opposite
effect; the Germans about Russia
Polan were called on to enlist: gone
of them fed, most were caught and
ten of them hanged, las an example"
1t took woman fashion writer to
declare that the European war
might make change in the modes
of woman's fashions, and that here
after, those changes might not be so
frequent. Thus are we able to
snatch little comfort out of one OF
the bloodiest pages of modern his
tory.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-24
/ TIE Good, the Bod, the OTHERWISE
u And O FeY0 LdcOnjcs ByLAL
BY L. A. L.

Does anybody ever hear anything
Of the old-fashioned woman who used
to "have to hurry home to get Johns
supper?"
And it isn't too late yet for the
adoption of that slogan: american
goods, of American make, for Ameri-
cans"
If We are to pay a war tax for the
ought to give that we havn't a sure
enough war of our own on hand.
Instead of kicking at the "war
tax on gasoline, the automobile
owner should thank his stars some
smart-Aleck didn't propose to tax
tire punctures.
With billy-goats masquerading as
mutton, their Offspring as lamb, and
pigeons as easy to raise as they are,
why doesn't Uncle Reuben try his
hand more at this sort of 'stock-
raising?"
Just what would those New
Workers think if Congress passed a
law prohibiting them from invest
ing in, or issuing bonds? Why
should the cotton farmer get a diff
ferent variety of sauce?
Oh yes, while we think of it: if
you should happen to take notion
to go out in your air ship while this
war is on, keep out Of Canada; they
are shooting at anything bigger than
a buzzard, in the air, up there.
Good OF Doc Wiley continues to
call a lot Of these patent medicines
by their real names, but judging
from the newspaper space they are
able to pay for, the people who read
don't read Doc Wileys stuff
If you can look at the billboard
circus posters and not get a thrill, or
not feel inclined to borrow anybody's
children to take to the circus, then
you are beyond the sere and yellow
stage, and you'd best look after the
easy chair in the Warmest corner of
the house.
The Colonel has had more oppor-
tunity to make himself solid with
the best line of people, than any
man has had in years, but this coun-
try is not ready for an absolute Die
tator, and that is what Theodore is
in danger of becoming.