davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-11
Hits From Sharp Win.

Among the great trials Of hiDtosy
u the sidewalk Of tie man Vho 70 too
laxy TO shovel OF the snow.-CbicaSo
News.
Charity begins ct homo and Nest q
It finishes right there.
Tho man who has money % burn
and burns II stands In his own light
Most experience. no matter st What
price bought. soon becomes nOtbtng
but old iuinDer.--Ileserst News.
Tho greatest loss that any man css
sustain 10 the loss Of bis good mans
and repu'a'''n;-commssea.i AsrsAa
Some men nstter themselves thsi
they have achieved fame whsa thsS
have only made themselves notorious
Teo often expsrtsnes tsachao SalJ
that something which easa0t - NJ
done should have bsen dose otAog.
viss.-Aiesny Journal.
TT - hard . poo nay yoO 90.
not estimate Q self.mAls - - ~
sAe9 - ehiAke ~ 1svo 0voe1oo0 u
'-0llWaukse oent1asl
The evening world., 1914-03-11

will retire" In former days, when n
people first spoke Of retiring" In this
incorrect sense. the meaning was: Il
shall retire from your presence for
the night" the inference being tha.
the super modest speaker was goinS
to bed. The term once was prudish.
1t is now merely an inexcusabls reliS
OF former bad taste.
ELEGANT-The distortion OF thl.
phrase seems to be passing from
mere slang into moro or loss common
usage. Elegant" Is defined In ths
dictionary as pleasing to good
taste" and as "richly ornamented.' ;.
It Is too often used as a mere super.
lative, or In the place OF good" As.
I'VE had an elegant time." or 1T was
an elegant fight" Presumably tho
fight was neither pleasing to good
taste" nor even "richly ornamental"
The evening world., 1914-03-11
{W0rds You Use Incorrectly

GOOD-This means possessed Of
desirable qualities" We speak cor
rectly OF . good" man. . good
play. &c. But when We say: II have
boen here . good while. I'VE are say
ing. In effect. II have been hero q
while which u possessed Of desirable
qualities" which II not at all what
We mean. Good" 10 not, In q correct
sense. q synonym for much" or ''ex-
treme." It u surprising how often
"RETIRE."-"Retire" Gin the sense
Of "going to bed") 10 . survival oi
the prudish days when ''legs' Wsrl
limbs" To retire u 70 retreat. 70.
cede. 20 away from" One may retirs
from business. from . room. from Z
Aght. One does not necessarily meal
he 10 going to bed when he says h,
The evening world., 1914-03-11
HOSPITAL COMFORTS TOO COSTLY?

OUR hospitals Try to meet the needs of the ordinary
when he 10 sick and requires hospital care?
Evidence goes to show that there is not hospital in
Nov York where earning average wag have
himself and medical attendance at price within his reach
Free wards take Of the poor The rich buy comforts
H price But inquiry shows that at the New York Hospital
example, paying patient who desires himself must psy
~ Sour to t dollars day for the alone Doctors sttsnd
s 70 Be reckoned st from three 70 I've dea additional
In fas seeking hospital accommodation for sick
friend in moderate circumstances found:
ysen ~ RATES Cvsa N search In bshaf
"a VesA that sessouy III sxpsasss
sSsst ~ week u the minimum. hs soapssa 10
Asvs rsea - hnssh"
We justly proud Of New York hospitals They provide
uptoe scientific both for the rich
who expected and ws and for the poor who
nothing Bu just possible that they have forgotten the needs
81 The average Who when sick would be only glad pay
What he can for privacy? ,"
The evening world., 1914-03-11

-. IT, m Ye1k 1Vnln6 WOl1l.
NOh. I'm sorry; i can't!" I saja.
Why notf" he pleaded.
You're too concsitsd." ] foolishly
blurted out.
"l'll prove TO you some day that ny
believe his ardor for me WanOd
then and there; for he had wanted ne
to share his exalted opiuion Of him.
self. Fortunately that was my last
week on night duty. and evAded
every opportunity Of convorsation
with him alone.
but ho never forgavo me enough for
my 6rst refusal to repeat his pro.
posal Of marriage.
The evening world., 1914-03-11

Such sN Elegant Dancer.
- GENE I. A bedroom. Mr..
- B. discovered jauntily sur.
AZ vsying himself In chevai
glass. Registers distinct ap.
proval Of reflection. Enter
Mrs. B.. all dolled up. Registers en-
dorsement Of Mr.. RS approval. Taps
him playfully on shoulder. SCREEN:
"You're sure 70 have . flns time,
Freddie. you're such an elegant
danceri" Cut to:
Scene .. Ladies' dressing room.
The evening world., 1914-03-11

=
y Co m Nm y~An nr.as
N/oU dress. polish . will.
But the mark Of the bounder
You curl powder old Madame Du6.
But she'll still look "the.
In ovsmaking complexions
quite brilliant and glowing the imitation.
lower slsshs
much Of the illusion
buiil
Consider the bsss bachelor
neither doth complain:
10 Of these!
busy. afterwsrd
much about the New Fsmnsm."
Marriage . miraculous chemical . boarder
ssAs Q into . total stranger.
tries to Judge
which
os . mule which always BY contrarsa
Tie sort Of who shocked Of
showing through diaphanous
in1ay ~ oe hb Asad 0ask aAhsa
sssaDs1 baahsse wAe 70 bsy htass alive d
: - sss = ~ svs ssal ulsssaa
The evening world., 1914-03-11
SUSPENDED SERVICE.

ROWING ANGER and mp.isncs The scsndsous delay Of
~ up sts Public Service Commission coming to the aid
Nsv Ysk with the longpromissd action 70 prepare
~ s rusen Of telephone rates Ands voice in
Ja Foley Chairman Of the Special Joint Committee
phGna4 vhs declares:
rAoOaen11 tAas 4 aag.atea osnnlsIen ! an
A1Wael tha mere thaa tour AaAAssd uaAsadsd
GGo Saaiag bs1sss Il Thsrs twsatyssva AaG
Aass ast hssa asaignsd oenniasass ssr hsasan
sas NJ M ~ ssns Tor setioa q Kind
- OAsns GsA NV ysk hes wsiasd Ssag snouSA"
FRA Nw Yeek also waited many jean ct il Public
sN 0sion vhh the State created the fond hope that
~ WON protect s cissn against the meth
- d - ssspesons The Commissions have had millions Of
6D and TIE confidence II the people to bsck hsm every
u themselves honsrsd institutions devoted purpose
IT, wAich they established.
any wsader that the public los believe them false
sa to the charge Of wasting public money
tgyhg Ydlah faithi
The evening world., 1914-03-11
NOT WORSE THAN 1T IS.

-ACTS may hs much toward solving the problem Of the
unemployed sympathy-psrtcularly when the latter 10
= deceived into sxaggeration-
The that $4,000 out Of employment this
Gtyhe furnished BY the New York Association
for Improving the Poorcan sfter Ill be only
figures admittedly derived from Of data and
gasssvork
The Association reported skilled partially skled work
ere out Of jobs Results of Evening Worlds Of labor
unions in the city hardly such figures For instance In
oakAke Union reports 5000 difference CT $4,000 The
Association estimates that 1900 pnte and hogsphs
Of work The Typographical Union puts the number Of
unemployed printers only Other unions report that idle
hoapher papercutes and premsn number s most only few
hundred
Three houan engineers and hremen hsve bs according
to . Association The Secretary Of the Eccentric and Standard
Engineers reports to this newspaper I'VE have twelve IDLE
Percentage the year ago. Cause lack Of work.
inadvertencs and lack Of data stretch the estimates Of
the unemployed among skilled workers far beyond what the facts
indicate is il possible that the estimate Of 10000 for the idle
among unsklled laborers greatly exaggerated?
Undoubtedly there idle in the city than there
year ago. But the reports e labor unions do indicate
that the increase alarming that its likely to Be lasting
The Association for Improving the Condition Of the Poor de-
every aid that given -inudins
the data that careful analysis Of the situation
farnish.
There point in letting the public believe that city
Threatened with conditions Of dependency and
economic disturbance than the facts warrant Nobody wishes to
invite the further attention Of professional ssso and trouble
vmoers y insisting thst things worse than they
The evening world., 1914-03-11

80 ~Oe
Kin q" but for
Q probationer at
q b ospttal to
hook At any OF
the doctors 10 tho
greatest misde.
meanor Of which
she could pooai.
Hcy.,,sr Shom;H
The evening world., 1914-03-11

VERIFYING that
X flares to produce
IL q wide effect In
the skirt 10
fashionable. This one
70 made with two cir.
cular flouncss. Il IL
very simple ana very
smart and II can be
treated In . number Of
different ways. A
shown here. Il 10 sli
o. one material but the
dounces could be nsde
Of plaid or other fancy
material whils the
skirt IL plain. or. II
the material 10 heavy
and It 10 desirable 10
reduce the weight, thin
SIX can be used Tor
The skirt benesah th:
!lounoss while the
lower portion only n
OF the mafaeisI -"
model 10 Q eooa On
for ell ssesonabIs IA. -
tsrtalA The hSavisr
ones VIII require oniv
TO b stitched On ~
edges. the lighter ose~
such - tafesta anS
other silks. oan s. m.
ishsd with littls nlsif-
in1s Of ribbon q nss.
row ruchings az m
matsrtal or Ia ~
mennee that tonds n
nsS" Mxs @s :. Meet LET q fal.
For the medium .,,.
the skirt will Feo III:
~ yards OF mstSrtss
~: or u Inches vida
yards q or IS incha ~ :
wide for the nouncs.s:.
width at lower cS..
! yard and 20 inchsU.
Tor medium size,
.rettern No. S2ll
y gut cS In sizes from =
The evening world., 1914-03-11

a egRmAM csMeUo.
- s9Dulto - tha4 Dast g "a eeA-
A. seD111ng - ~ ss1lolsss ssaoass-
~ 8 - S9eql9Ala 3 lssaaa0
l - - 'ssAe1esA ~
The evening world., 1914-03-11

Ds0 xr Pwtans "its JsEsssaH dsueiouy aA
~ Nrssl
The evening world., 1914-03-11

pssnr .ayssIy Aiah y. essh. 10 hvaA. Tsaa.,
The evening world., 1914-03-11

Pesf old Datsat JsAa suIl New hen Daad vp Ais ~
pctsr. sAut fev museums aal wax See his avfui
Ws0su1Ulk - swat hin aAotAsri
The evening world., 1914-03-11
Little Causes p
"A Of Big Wars
By Albert Payson Ter h u n e.

cswnsA. 1914 y rl r~. rAnAhs O. Er-hs
.SEcuMsEH-wondwo mystsry"-steed
facing Nation at Tscks:
hstchis Alabama Behind tAsar chiefs ranged Thousands
plan
rscunseas hung The q And the Creeks would not
soquencs-Tsoumsh them in
H. declared then that Great Spirit authorised his plan and
Indiana gum and
unbisvins Big WARRIOR foremost achsm Of the nation openly
doubted Tnmseh inspired the indeed that
the Spirit the concerned In the
Of dissent swept the Council Tecumssh his
1S. s:. n: s'r has sent yS
reach Detroit stamp upon the
whole earth lodge village. shall
from sss s
s s:s; :: ::: isi
,s III ua:s s 's
:s;
the % ss s:s % clear ss 'as tn. s %s.
he 81 ss into
" +, ria % West s:
united tribe: with ohe and
Il. css n: ever,
tho :
With
~ &C. s : =; s e:
and a. s.s s a
e: Dsss 5 s ss
these But this day tell how hal
would
indeed that would At all complete my'y Yet the
facts unQuestionabe.
fuldment
Spirit They rushed with religious
his federation
Wreck eliminated
".
tackled the federatons
Q o the
Indians defeat
S T.: 4: s:s s %
and nnicing fearful fronte ID.
the States would
o II war;.
The evening world., 1914-03-11
The Wrook of
A Federation.

This defeat shook the tribes faith
RECREATION crumbed undl
umssh revsnsed himself ey Joining the British asis
and inncdng fearful slaughter .,-
-
The evening world., 1914-03-11

CAT may look q .
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
Wilson Bean.

As the news spread around town
that Wilson Bean was no more. quite
gloom fell among his friends in
the city for he spent most Of his life
here and was quite favorite with all
who knew him..
He was bright young man of gen
ial and CHEEKY disposition, was ambi-
tious and gave promise of brilliant
career. Wilson was a member of the
Presbyterian Church and had been
since in early life and had offered
himself as an aspirant to the minis
try in that faith, being much beloved
by all who came under the influence
of his splendid personality,
He grew up the very picture OF
health and manlincss, and seemed to
possess natural endowmcnts which be-
token great things in the future. Yet,
on the very threshold of life, he was
stricken with that dreadful monster
tuberculosis, that slapped his health
when he was just beginning to taste
the wonderful things of life. "In the
midst Of life we are in death" Gods
ways are not ours, His ways are mys-
FERROUS, and while His providenccs
at times break our very hearts with
sorrow, yet. when that Great Day ar
rives and we shall see Him face to
face we will know that Gle doeth ali
things we'll"
The Herald joins the relatives anC
many friends of tire deceased in va
zoo in extending our deepest sympathy
to the bereaved and heart-broken pa
rents.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
Pension Board Meets.

The regular annual meeting of the
pension board Of the Ya2oo Camp Of
the u. c. VS., was he'd in the Court
house last Monday. The board is com
posed of the following members, all
Confederate Veterans: Capt. II. l..
Taylor, W. II. Gerard. W. J. Smith,
and S. S. Griffin. The following weEe
allowed and forwarded for confirmation
Mrs. Thaia Stain. Mrs. j. B. Hart,
Mrs. Jennie Hildebrand, Mrs Ida Kin.
cade, Mrs Ada Knox, Sarah +. Rogers,
Sarah +. Brdsong, Eliza j. Coody, j.
T. Meeks, S. c. Kelly, j. f. Caring,
S. E, Pettigrew, John Brosey and Gus
Johnson, (coll a.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
Grnuinr Mhent in Ynzoo County.

There isn't any one thing that
should interest the farmers more than
the raising Of wheat at this particu-
lar time. With the war going on there
isn't any doubt but flour is going sky
high, and the best way to protect the
people from exhorhitant prices is to
raise wheat ut home like the farmers
did during the Civil War. There are
many living now who can recall the
excellent crops Of wheat that this
county produced and h.N@ different 1t
was when one had Nour to spare aud
when flour was sizing so high that no
one was rich crougb to have it on their
table only occasionally.
Mr.. w. r. Ritch is quite enthusiastic
about the question and will in few
day2 bring some samples Of wheat
from mis- farm near West Point and
place them en- exhibition as an exam
Pile of what can be done in Mississippi.
Any red clay land will raise wheat
which can be prepared and planted
not earlier than Octover 18th or later
than November 10Th, and the matter
of smut and rust that has been help
up as such bug-bcar can be prevent
ed very easily.
As to the grinding, it would be the
greatest feather in the cap Of the
Commercial Club if they would raise
the amount, which would be about
one thousand dollars and put up 9
first-class mill here in the city, On
il the club did not care to take it up
any corn meal min will grind tn,
wheat and make graham flour which
is a great deal more nutritious thar
the flour We buy, which has gone
through many chemical processes thai
it is subject to before it is barrellc,
and shipped to Us.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
Mr.. X. P. PARKS
Viii! Have Charge of Office of 7. H.
Craig & Co., at Clarksdale.

Mr.. X. P. Parks, Jr., recently of va
ZOO City, arrived IN the city today to
Ike charge of the new cotton office
T. H. Craig & Company. These Of
fices have not yet been located, but
ill be in the cotton district of the
ty.
Messrs. T. H. Craig G. Company is
one of the largest firms of cotton buy
S in the State and have offices in
il the large cotton markets. In es-
blishing an office here they have
cat one of their very best cotton men
take charge of it. Mr.. Parks has
en- in the cotton business for a num-
r of years and is recognized as an
authority on the staple and quality Of
the fiber.
Mr.. Parks is accompanied by his
wife and will make his permanent
home in this city. He says that he
regards Clarksdale as the best cotton
market in the State and believes that
she will handle more cotton this year
than ever in her history.--Clarksdale
Register.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
INSTITUTE ON WHEELS"
Unique Feature Planned for YazoO
County, Sept. 22-26.

VNhss R'Phs 80 ~
The Yazoo Commercial Club with
the help Of Mr.. W. r. Ritch has ar
ranged to hold what they call on IN
stitute on Wheels or a party Of lee
turers will tour the county 10 an au-
tomobile speaking at different places
in the interest Of good farming. The
speakers are all we'll known men in
their line Of work and are well worth
going a long way to hear.
Speakers, dates and subjects as no.
lows:
r. II. Pate, from A. & N. College
Soil Fertility.
r. S. Wilson, from L s. Govern
mcnt-Farm Demonstration Work
b j. Moore, from o. S. Government
-Terracing and Drainage
Prof White, from Yazoo ARricul-
tural School-Advartagc Of Agricul-
tural schools.
Dates:
Vaughn $3.50 a NJ. Sept. q.
Benton. 1900 a. m, Sept. %.
Midway, 300 pam, Sept. %.
Satartia 800 a. m. Sent. %.
Phoenix 1890 a. M, Sept. %.
/ Bcntonia, 2:3O y. M, Sept. %.
Lake CITY. 800 a. m. Sept. "A.
Louise 100 n. m. Sept "a.
Midnight. 2:3O n. m. Sent. "a.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
ThELLANp c. TROUBLE AaAlN.

Capt +. r. syies o. Columbus has
published auo'hr statement giving
President Wu I.Gds SIDE Of The an
troversy at the T. / ard g.. ard com
plains tha. some Of the daily pa2,,a
did not Irhi.~h his article Ne did
not co,apI'l Of the weekly nc%lpa
pers, and - "c do not feel called upon
TO defend ourae''cS And yet, II Cs?'.
Sykes, or anyone else WIN write cry-
thing on the loint at issue we WI
gladly publish it W believe IN Civ
ing both sides TO any controversy.
Capt. Sykes has written two letter.
both Of which @ere TOO long for Che
average weekly Newspaper TO handle
and both simply gave a history of
former troubles at the college. Neither
Of the letters touched upon the main
point at issue, and that is as to the
insinuation that the dropped teachers
had guilty knowledge Of the S. r.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
Death Of Mrs. Margaret Bridges.

Again we are called upon to mourn
the death of one of our Oldest and
most esteemed citizens in the death
Of Mrs. Margaret Bridges, which oc-
Cured Saturday night at the home of
her daughter, Mrs Margaret Collins,
about two miles east of the city.
Last winter, while on a visit to the
family Of her son, Nj. G. 4. Bridges,
she fell and broke her hip and on ac-
count Of her age the break never heal
ed, and she slowly weakened from the
pain. getting little nearer home each
day. Though her suffering must have
been great, she was never heard to
groan or complain, but with firm
faith that God doeth all things well,
she patiently waited with her lamp
all trimmed and burning till the Bride
groom came and took her spirit to the
home not made with hands.
In 1S45. Mr. B. |. Bridges, of this
county, moved 10 Leake County and
there he met the pretty and vivacious
Margaret Pauline Graves and lost no
time in winning her heart and hand.
To them were born nine children, six
girls and three boys, all of whom were
waiting to welcome her at the Pearly
Gate but one son, our fellow townsmaE
Mr.. B. f. Bridges, and two daughters
Mrs. Maraget Collins and Mrs. Mat
lock. of Madison County. Mrs
Bridges moved with her family back to
Yazoo in 1894, soon after the husband
and father answered the last call.
When young, Mrs. Bridges embrac.
ed the faith of the Primitive Baptist
Church and lived consistent and
faithful adherent to its teachings.
Sunday evening at four o'clock, tn;
funeral services vNre held at tht
home of Mrs. Collins in the presence
of a large gathering of relatives anC
friends, Rev M. c. Wick officiating
After which the body was carried Il
the city cemetery, where in Gods Acre
it was left for the angels to keep thcil
silent watch until the great day wheI
we shall all stand before the Lord
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18

Hon. f. R. Holmes and his brother,
Mr.. J. G. Holmes, are receiving
congratulations on the victory they
won in getting an acquital of Jas.
Dixon, the young man who killed Miss
Katie Cox in 1911. After a long
legal battle in which the case was
nine times before the courts and most
.stubbornly fought by these brilliant
young lawyers succeed in getting an
acquittal.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18

Disheartened at the low price to
which cotton has been forced by Euro
pean warfare, farmers in the Eastern
section of the county have inauguratcd
movement to plsnt wheat. and Il
plans now on foot are successfully
conSummated hundreds Of acres vill
be planted in the grain next season
and wheat will become one Of the
staple crops Of the country. Colum.
bus Dispatch
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
Miss Bertha schaefer Entertains.

On last Thursday evening the beau
tiful and hospitlblc home of Col, E.
Scheafer wa sthrown open to welcome
limited number of friends Of the
young lady Of the house, Miss Bertha,
to Five Hundred party, Miss Bertha
was assisted by her sister, Mrs, F, II.
Bluudell, in receiving the guests and
being to the manner born, she prove
to be an ideal hostess. The evening
passed too quickly fer those who Were
participating and soon it was time TO
count the pcint made by each one
and It was found that Mr.. w. A. Hen
ny had captured the gentleman's prize
and Miss Blossom Hopkins the ladies,
Dainty refreshments were served and
each one left with reluctance as the
evening had been one of uninterupt-
Cd pleasure.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
Wedding Guests.

Miss Perrin, Of South Carolina
Miss Marley, of South Carolina, Miss
Bassctt, of New York, Mrs. Brown, of
Cleveland Rev. Johr Cannon of Sc
vance and Mr. and Mrs. Perrin, of
Yazoo, are wedding guests at Battle
Hill among hosts CT others from
nearby points.-News Jackson.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Kressenberg. OF
Memphis. Tenn. gave in marriage
their daughter. Edward W. to Buff
ChisClm. of Yazoo City, Miss.
1he>wedding took place Wednesday
evening. Sept. 9, at O'Clock. The
Rev. Edmonds Bennett officiating.
The only attendants were Mr.. anJ
Mrs. J. d. Cnisolm. brother of tn,
Rroou. and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. CHS
ohm are at home to their friends a
2i13 Vinton Ave.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Gardner and
Mr. A. f. Gardner went over to Can
ton in their handsome car Thursday,
returning Friday. They brought back
with them their attractive little niece,
Katherine Holiday, and en- route they
took dinner at Coopers Wells, then
went down to Viekshurg, where Mr..
A. f. Gardner succeeded in getting
some, fine views with his kodak in the
Nationa Park.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18

ThoS. Stigler, of Yazoo City, who is
connected with the state department
Of agriculture and commerce. spent
the latter part of the week with his
brother, R. A. Stigler, and circulated
among his numerous friends. He had
Just attended the agricultural rally at
Ithe A. & NJ. College, where he heard
Holmes county and Yaxoo highly
praised for its work in tick eradics-
ton and other progressive lines. -
Lexington Advertiser.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18

Mrs. Margaret X. Thompson, of
Yazoo City, is among those who are
attending the sessions of the conven-
ton Of the farmers union here this
week. She is enthusiastic in her eff
forts to do something for the relief of
the farmers, On account OF the cotton
situation. and says, Il am glad to 60
anyhere or do anything to help wee
bit in relieving the situation" Mrs.
Thompson's bright smile in the SEN
ate chamber. as she conversed with
delegates to the convention, was :
charming feature Of the morning se5
sion.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18

Our good and genial friend, M.
George Quekemeyer, returned Mon
day from two weeks stay at Coop
ers' Well and Allison Wells. Mr..
luekemeyer thinks that he was great
ly benefited by the water and some Of
the water shipped home so that he
could still get the benefit of it.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-18
For acute coniunctivitis (commor

For acute conjunctivitis Common
red sore eyes) no remedy in the world
equals DIR. Blacks Eye Water. The
most aggravated cases are often cured
in thirty-six hours by this celebrated
remedy. Sent by mail on receipt OF
price, 26c. Address: ]. r. Black
Medicine Co.. Manufacturers, Kennett,
No. For sale by all druggists