davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
.EllEN SHOWS up
INSIDE NEW HAVEN
FINANCIAL DEALS

ws.AisssSs. Il. a.. Mag ie.--is.a
= koees lAs sssisk-a ssiiisaN. b-Ls,As
lag To the ssarkkSissss Sf shs Nes
iissss fsiisosa ssa hoe lxs deals
~ss~ carried ssl Ls ski<k lk@.~ mil
iloAs sese diverted fss~s tho road .
Treasury 4. sAs fark sf favored fia-
Asrasss. ss~ aassaisAs skixk lkr is-
irssaAa- suAas~fse ruAMiehDs expects
10 ssssss ihfessA The s~Aeise is
s~SaisAaias isso ID. Nes tsssss 5
fisss~iSi AFFAIR."
rh@s sss ssSi~a sashssiaAiissss
'SsssssA~ pssstssss af sss sasshais ins
is fsssiss the stssissihS. Of CsAsl-.
~ Nsii~s. fssssss sssssissI Sf sa.
Nss itsssa. ssi ss s4h.s sias.~sss
~ks Asse s-.s s~isss % ss testify
EtssisasLos OF pA1~r. sAa aara-
eaeAts - shs pu.~~saae ss .hS roam
s@A.~sas ss~ ihaisaa- sirssiF. cEief
rsass~i jo~<fs ~. rsiA psis-s oct.
shAs IL s~.ass f.sff . pssssiy- of
ssstAis tissssisl iss~s~sa. ss paf as.
properties ~hssA sAey had t~-s led
sa srisrSs tho Nc. iias.a .sasra.
ssA sk-A ssbD.sa sssrs s~.ss the N.~
iiss.a sa fsoA- sss 10 .~ss iisr~~ sssl
sAss paid Tor sssss
In ss-s .f srsp s-As sSssss-s sss sf
NJ refl. .ais s"-sii iss assissl these
iss.f~sl. By @hish sk.f ..-aia b.
f"s.~a Z. s~saass aae~, se slssissa
10 tho <-- itss.s ssurkksis~rss
Mts t'aik said ,A.I ssiskss k- s-<
.nH ssaafsissips ass s~~~is-a farther
."sarsaasSasi.as ffusr The a-p~ssm-As
.s ia.sis1 s.as-saiss the t..a,s..Af
es NJ. M~ii.s. sis-sss sdiszsi. OF
sDn.ss Ia t-r esssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
BRYAN APPROVED
TOLLS EXEMPTION
N PLATFORM PLANK

wAshiasssa. u, T.. Mar ie- Tbs
.'sssna-a, ,ns, wiiIisa t.sniss.
irsas a.iibrfs,.i, sspf.s.+, the tolls
-srnption tlaah .f ~. iA.ns.,s stis
pisss.sn.s as a Hsrmi-r Of the cub.
com a,isr- on resolutions. which pEc.
Pared The platform ~ss made In II.
senate to-day By senator Walsh of
Montana. SECRETARY "f the essh..on.
mi,s-r.
s~aaisr Walsh d--iarr! an ot~a s-'
,uaiaii.n of .ol.nr covenant by a
political party -.uii .sn.r all tn re-.
coil f'ou IL With horror. w~s- Il pro.
posed by any other man than shr
Pf-sid-at o' the United slates.
"ror my.-if. u. moral aspect s..
sumo. n" diff-rn, hue because he
,onm-nds IT," said the senator.
Ns Substitute for the repeal hill
senator walsh urged the adoption Of
former President Taft's proposal to
suhmi, the controversy to the SUI.
pr-m- court.
The Montana senator took up at
length the baltimore platform be.
cause he said II had been intimasc;i
the tolls plank had bccn Inserted sur.
rc,,i,iousiy and he declared his bc-
lief that the subcommittee Of eleven
elected to draft the platform received
the proposed tolls plank from senator
O'Gorman.
There was no doubt on II. simply
bccaus. IL was generally approved or
acuuicssrd in" said senator Walsh.
lie said Mr.. Bryan and senator o..
German were asked to put the plat
form in appropriate language and
tha, they invited Senator Pomcrcna
and himself to assist.
| when the tolls plank was ore.
s.ntcd," said Senator Walsh. Mr..
BRIAN expressed his approval but
said It should he accompanied by an.
other plank declaring against tho
admission OF railroad owned ships Ia
the canal And so the platform
reads after the declaration concern
| ing tolls: We also tnoic the also) -
favor legislation forbiddins the use
OF the Panama canal by ships owned
or controlled by railroad carriers en-
gagged in transportation competitive
with the canal"
Senator Walsh said he had no
Termination to escape from the tram
mcls of tho platform on the pucrilc
suggestion that the plank was con-
tradic,cd by another against subsi-
dies.
"Why, in that view the canar It.
self is a subsidy to the shipping In
terests." he declared. why did we
spend s4OO. 900 to build 1t. ex-
cept to aid the shipping interests?
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
RETREAT1NO FEDERALS
DESTROY AMERICAN PROP.
ERTY IN MONCROvIA

Eagic Pass. Texas. May lG.--Ii-.
fore cyacuaiinE Moncrovia. their fin.
al stand on til" Mexican national rail.
way between Picdras NcEras and Sal.
ttIlo. fcdcrals destroyed practically
all American property In the town.
according to n despatch received to.
day at Picdras Negras. Tho message
camc from General Murgia. in com
at Sabinas. lie also said that the
fcderaIs. who left Monciova yesterday
were reported ms marching overland
TO Saltillo to join the garrison there
under General Vnlasco and joaquin
Mas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
COL. COCKTAILS ANNOUNCES
WAGES WILL NOT BE REDUCED

Panama. May G.-Thc recent an.
nounccmcnt of Col. George ". Goc-
thals. governor OF the Panama Canal
Zone, that there would be no immcd-
late reduction OF the wage scale,
avcrtcd what threatened 10 become a
serious labor difficulty. The unions
represented on the isthmus met and
formed the Metal Trades Council and
obtained strike sanction from their
parent bodies to be prepared for any
emergency that might arise. No
further action. however. is contem-
plated by the unions. It is generally
believed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
RULE IN
STRIKE ZONE
CLAMPS I'D
TIGHT

Colonel James t.ocL.ti. command
ing officer uf ih" federal troops In
the Southern Colorado strike district.
has Trinidad bottled up and Ia sitting
ON tn" lid. The peace and q'ict Of
q Canadian Sabbath have prevailed
hor" zine" tho soldiers of Uncle Sam
occupied the district. and iho-. VINO
thought that the ban on liquid re-
fr"shm-nts would be lifted were sad
~ disappointed apparently an4 ulf
John nsrlcycorn ~ still In duranc"
vii" and incommunicado. No one IL
permitted to interview John thcs.
fine May days.
There seems to he good deal OF
con lecture as to how long the federal
troops will he in charge of affairs
here. It Is quite noticeable that
President Wilson seems to want the
state Of Colorado to resume charge OF
its own affairs a. soon as possible.
Moreover. the rank and file OF the
fcdcrais are burning with anxiety to
get into Mexico.
There has been "a satisfactory dis
armament, II is as hard to find "A
gun AZ It IL to find u drink within
the confines of this good old baili-
wick of Trinidad. which has been
locked up tight and the key thown
over the transom by the federal au-
thcritics acting in harmony with the
city authorities. Old grizzlcd war
riors of the plains who have carried
firearms for thirty years or more are
no longer wearing their shooting
irons by the same token that old griz-
zlcd residents of the city who have
hccn in the habit of stepping up and
ordering rye" or bourbon now
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

psu0lstak u -ss1tsis ist-saiSAttoss
Th~ three -sisi delegates sha
wiii s-psssess the ias~sspss al sesrs,
q tisssss il sss N-s,<ss r-ss- s~s'
tesvsss si Niagara fsii.s os'.. a'r,s'
I'd hsse ioas,.
Ns. isssaa saiA se lad s-~-isssi
40 essesf fsess The Hssssl'ss rssos
that t'ssks. sho vest thsoash thr
N~skxs iisss ~ Ahs saifosm. -s. "a
sx~ssAs Tut II u ksoss that lhs
oislAlss. - sell - G~ssssi s'us.aos
il vefs Graz. nave hr~s told s~i~si'
s<iy thai ihe soass tssssi- bad ssss
eth . ssamsry sssrs'hos.
l.ass slshl's svs.nsss. sussua-ness~,a
ssaas tsua vess csss hs As-s'sss
cssssl csasas ai Tspss 90 the east
eoasa of Mexican is IN tho haaas os
IN sosssilalio~silsss sshsr~ = aa.s'
iSne here - To The sntssbs~ urssIas.
ibsa sy the sosssilsltessissss a To-
tes lsasat. Shish lies oalS . ts~
ollss - Tuspas. TIE iissstA lixss'
hSaas hsepsss sssssA oses The lixt'
$3.50 Aauasesao saSs1 essssa
vAs Navs ksva ~ lasAs sssssas.
~ ssaas tspartasst has sAjssasa
.sha natter b. effssis9 10 'sss ,hs
uaoAsAssss tech u The Ns~r's keep
esa q the, ~esid sasissAis the isshi
tsissest is the ss~tis's,a pfosrat'
IL tho McsieAa srlsss ecasesvd In ihs
arrival herr Tais stses aooa Of ihs
itursts dciesai~ss
a~st-tary t'fJsa said today that
lhs question ot permitting the ship
saesS Of arms from tho tnis~d Hates
10 Mcsiraa posss wss uos before ih-
state d~y,ssturat for eoas,d~saitoa,
In si~~ at Secretary Osrrtsoa's rs'
p,anstioa that psohib,lSoa of fas'h-s
shipa.~ai Of arms srsuss the Ncsirsu
i.ordrs ~as doee ai hts direction and
applied only 10 the bosdsr. II ga,
assumed that no attempt would '''
made 10 interfere with any shipsrcn
consigned 10 Tsmr,eo OF Tuxi'am.
Secretary Daniels aaid represents
ti,cs Of Two Of the largest ammuni'
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

0'NEN WIRES NE
AND FAMILY s
SAFE At VERA CRUZ

fhe shNi.sS sksss,AiAasi sos
The safety in M.sigo Ss G.Sss.
O'itsiuh ssS faaiiss sss arr
~sti kAoss hss.. ~As relieved
this saossiss shes E a. wan
,eis-s. io~si sAssxsr Ss "a.
-trsfeo hssfs.ss esap~sfs
received a ssi~xsssa ashaaasiss
is4. Ohsl-h sss al Vera CNss
Asa sal. AAa sosala i-ss. Zoe
rriAiiss
Geoss- u OtisisA L. ,k- AaA-
ss.f Of the wsiisri'sss1 81 M-sr
iso Ci.s, Ms 0'Bsi-A Ne. s4eas
isiesas ssa relatives ia Trial
asa sss sias- the crisis s<ss.~a
the fAii.s states sha it~~sss.
Aslkiss has s-~h s-aNss. gssss
lhsn assii tnass sAa .s- t.ss
~ss -as~sssihra thss ,s~s ssishi
be- il . errvasi~sas sssuAslaA Ia
sSss u III. psss@ss ~sstiA. soS-
aislosss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

iSrStaEiaa sqsEtlsl ta-s u isaSns &.
shp sheriff. os -ssh sssa.f th- tlsks
q" ssy sha shall bssF arms. .i,h ,b.
ssr"s isi.a 'A4s th- s"s-rs.s MAJ 'at"
shssss al ssF IIpa-. " in his Jade
aasa. ss- pFssisiaas of tho las Aru
mot s~ias ps.p~stf sarsi-, "a,
The rssata.isa ss R~na'sr ii-t.n
isias Isss'as"a aslins ,h- rrssia.n,
60 spspia, a b.ssrss ot arbt,ra,iae ,s
aaiass IL. s@si ."atr.s-rsY and Z.
h--p federal ss"psas IN Cpt"sasi. pnitt
u is s~',iss. ~hI.s Psssss, ,h- senate
yesterday. .as ara-rri psih'-'i in
'h- h"usr Isslrasi ianaosrus. th.rvbY
siIlinz II.
~ ,h- Suggestion. .t s.",-rn.r Na.-
ni.as tho sss-sahis adopted = I.Ias
resolution Tot the spt-,lss,n-n, ~ =
s-san.issr- as shs-- senators and
sSss- sepssss ssst.s~. so art - sesss.
"ss so the sas.ssor In the n,suse
spniuss al The strife Situation and
la nsh" sash suggestions 4. the
s.-a,irss s-a-ssi assembly n~s,
Ianua', TOT legislation they ma,
DEEM h-s-ssafps
o~ins I. d.lay in Prin,ins the sea-
ate journal the hour for Adjournment
~ss changed from npon 8. : O'Clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
UNAvAlLlNG SEARCH
FOR NEWSPAPER MAN

Washington, ID. C.. May l6.--'rhe
state department declared today :hat
all efforts to locate Edward Depcw
foster. an American newspaper man.
had 10 far been fruitlcss, but that
continued efforts would be made hy
Senior Cardos.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
TO EvAcUATE ouAYNAs.

Washington. u. C.. May is-Guay.
tnas. on the Yves, coast Of Mexico. I.
likely to bc evacuated by the federal
garrison. according TO u report trans.
miitcd TO the navy department from
Admiral Howard today. f'ccd in tn.
town was said to he scarce.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16


states conferred sish him Afs-s sh-
sisssiins rs-sssns SSpl. IN M.<ssn snd
sssss~a kin their firm. ~osia sos
sssa sss further ssiisa.Ass To either
a shS Nssssss fsssiesss
slae.issss iiants. s~ps.s~ssins sh-
stale s~.sstssSas. ~s. n-s The N.ss-
cas- delegates To- sh- Niagara rsits
sosf-s-s.- to-day t-isxsap.sa tho DE-
sssSa~ss they expected In arrive in
ws.hisssps ss tsss this aiu-snnna,
II. psss,. Mf. itssk. said. soa.i.i.
nt .es~s officials. sis ladies sna shsrs
servants
The Mesissn a-t-sas.s. Mr. iisnks
reported. sspsss~sd ~sfm sresrSis-
sSaa ef the soass-.y shs~s them In
sn.,raaiss the esrsiss al sh- sosfrs-
care tal they announced so PLANS In
lo,tas their arrival In wsshissssh.
NJ. itssks further sesaessi that
the N~ssesss Md sxeepse-a she t~u
private ssrs atf~s~A ~ The ssAi- g.
tassos~s aa~ shs~ w-s~ r'~as-sa ssz>
sl this ensstssy.
Ptaas Tor lh~anppAklisg cf the sse.
Alssoes. aels9nsea sad other officials
II Ntsszss tsils Tor the i-rs.- soa'
Terrace won't fns-ssd rapidly today.
ssI.sshr d~iaytA nj i-sir-aesuenrni.
ot Yesterday. Miasss-s Naoa of Ar.
s~alias ~iii leave ss o'clock to.
morrow aishs TO h~sia preliminary
ss-ssxssu~s,. Al Niagara Fails Noa.
day.
The dcpsrtns- ot Justice Lamar.
Ms. Lehman AMI the American off.
-ials 1. dcI-rnd-ns ss,use~hal on the
pisa. of the Mexican DELEGATES ~an
arrive frtsm the soalh ihi.aftrrnonn.
Lu, 4, IL probable IN. various groups
viii srl away sunday aishs OF Mon.
day.
Ambassador In Cana Of nrasii and
M,ais,-r Susrrs viii follow probably
Monday.
All participants In the mediation
conference wilt meet for tho firrs time
tonight at = dinner given by the
81 anish ambassador in honor of the
arriving Mexican delegates. Invita-.
,ions tn the diuncr have bccn accept.
ed by tho three South American On.
ve-s who rendered tcir good Offices
10 the respective countries. by the
two American delegates. Jisticc la.
mar and u. Pcrcivai Dodsc. sccrciar,
to tho American mission.
Other guests will he the secretaries
and other attaches accompanying the
Mexican delegates.
Scnor Riano. tho Spanisi, ambas.a.
dor planned to meet the McNicaa
delegation at the railroad station and
later to take the three Hucrta repre-.
scntativcs to call on the South Amer.
lean mcdiators.
Plans for the arrival Of the M,si.
can party at i:3' today were made
At tho Pennsylvania station.
Spanish Ambassador Riano today
received n dispatch from rhc Mexican
minixtcr % foreign affairs siattns
that vigorous Investigation of the dis
appearance of Private Samuel Parks
Immediately would he made by the
Hucrta authorities. The dispatch
was In rcply to note sent by Mr..
RianO calling attention to the anxi.
sty OF the United States government
IN to Parks.
Further assurances reached the
state department today from th'
brazilian minister in Mexico City
that American Consul John Il. Sill.
man, who was imprisoned at Saltillt
Is en- route to Mexico City. hut tina,
his arrival has been delayed by in.
terr,ipted railroad connections. The
latest reports state that he should
have reached the Mexican capital
6ContfaNoA o0 0Aan n
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
|S0l0NS HASTEN COAL STRIKE
LEGISLATION IN LAST HOURS
BEFORE ADJOURNMENT Of
Amm0kS' SPECIAL SESSION
Blu! Presilias for Closing Saloeas asd Resu
htiRg Sale Of Firearms are Reported. Meas-
ures for State Police asd Compulsory
Arbitration are Killed. Militia Debts to
ke Pad.

iA@srf '"t" Mas t"rsS asSssi'a os n"asrssS
hiSs the @s
'"s @askra "a" "as
a'af" "hh s"ns-Aa M.f t,h aAiF
'hr '"l"fss" "'i s'fA- aas
"'Arr
OF s"@~~"~ 4"
stA-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
VILLA army NOW
READY FOR MOVE
on SAlT|ll0

iiiGsaios-. M.siss. NsS m.
sfnay st G-a.ssi Wills ~ss .ssis ssilf
ss-,ay in ps.pssssspe tss tls aas ans-
sssiass the r-s,-fai sassi.os ss Sal
iiiiss Th. mar. s~smInstf sissfs
.h.~rfaI. s-s- in -ss-ti-n, spirits
N--s tha, a .anssisati.asiiss Pss's
at thr-. rusas-a ss-a hsi ssrpsis~a
shd soss.s IpiF husdr-i federal.
s-ar 1'Arrsao ,-si-tsisy. filtered
,hrossh u. sasks. r,,,inx sh. n-s
IN sssa haa.s ssa s-Niss Tn start
.s:s s7.-. - ~Aieis
the Mexican saatiers d~iigAi.
&,sse~iy a sisxie sosnrsss bat has
several fsvosis- miasss~is ~ho is,pso'
sis~ srssrs sa The haps- nias. af 'h-
,ampsiea and the .smps
G-n-ssi villa has r-.iisrs IA. e.
f~vs q. music nh she spirits ot sis us.n
and tho organization Of hsnas sn.i
.horusrs has hr-n rncusrss-d.
These .inS endless srss~s casss-n.n.,
BY themselves ~',Io&isiss villa. Car.
rama. their guns. and hof>-s.
There I. a Keen si,ais3 b-s~e-n
the men a. sh- diif-r-a, brigade. ssd
the badges itsiiasu:shins the som.
mands arc psuadly displayed. The
m-a arc we'll clothed. but arr not dis.
,inc,iv-iy uniformed. There i. .
.psinkiins Of khaki uniforms. bu,
the greater number wear blue over
alis The mCa. however. wear col.
or-d hands with the name or the
brisad- printed on them In black 4"
|dis,ins sui.h their commands. Usual
Is these arc worn on the left arm.
but sometimes are made To serve as
a ha, hand. The band of the Iara-
CORA brigade. said to ne the crack or
gauisation Of the army. !. white.
This brigade is commanded by Raoni
Madcro. brother of former President
Francisco Madcro. who bu, n short
time aso when his brother met hi.
tragic death in Mexico City. was =
Cornell undergraduate.
According to later reports of the
con,ac, action last night near Pare
don. General Maticro wa. in com
mand Of the constitutionalists there
AMI won his first laurcls ~ a
brigadicr general. The fcdcrals who
comprised the Parcdon garrison were
utterly unable to check the advance
Of the part OF the ZaraEosa brigade
which General Madcro led into ne
ton and evacuated the town. Ma
dero led his men into the strong po-
sition late last night.
III paso. Texas. May IG. Ncgoti-
ations were started today will, ronsti-
tuoianaiist officials by Charles Byc-
sol. general manager Of the Mines
Company of America. TO secure an ar
rangrmcnt tn permit the rcopcning
Of the properties closed during tn.
recent disturbances. The company
owns six mines In Chihuahua and
Sonora, andonc in Arizona.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16
'IEA1I SI5 iI{E i}|{fIH{E5 I[I[t!t5 : El[cu-
T|ON Of AMER|CAn--FUQ
II IiNvtES1IGiTi0H {; i1iiI I'Iii DEMANDED
Pssee Mtl;sasss Leasing Capital Ts1ey fsr
Csakeresee It Masus Falls Eyes sf
Cssafy New eaters q War6he hsse@(ats
sf Reiel Cief Nhla VIZ Is Pressing n
1eunl Heujco CIV.

Maskiss,ss T. is-sss ass~asss nt'iss. a~sia 's
b.
BRAZILIAN Of
Samuel a'A Sp~s,sh
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-16

Tie sisSes which sds ertls@ are
filled 9TH sIsst sAspSsss - sai-
srAsy aishla- ResA the AS ard
~ the hsvssiss offered saatShs-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20
Hastings Prolific
Corn ielded ga +
Bushels on

II you are going to plant corn this
spring, either to fill your W crib or
to enter the corr club contests. the
corn to plant. is Hastings Prolific,
Official United States govern
ment records show this corn has
yielded more per acre than any other
corn planted In the South. Hastings
Prolific won the Georgia record with
ga bushels TO one acre; the Missis-
sipp! record with 225 bushels; the Ar
kansas record with l72 %: the Flor
ida record, 129 IA. Hastings Prolific
has won fve-sixths OF the corn club
prizes in Georgia. 1t has won
high yield per acre records in every
Southern state, three years out Of
four. 81
This corn produces ! grain and for
age OF the finest quality. 1t is the
corn that It will pay you best to plant
year In and year out.
Prices: Packet, 10 cents; IL pint.
20 cents; pint, 80 cents; quart, 50.
cents, postpaid. Peck, not prepaid,
81; bushel, $3.50. Order today. Write
1t once for our big free catalogue.
1t Is full Of valuable agricultural In
formation and Is a good book to have
on the farm. n. G. HASTINGS {.
CO., Atlanta, Ga.--Advt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

The sword. the soldiers proverbial
weapon since the early days OF history.
Gems on the way TO d~isappearance
In the German army, says the Army
and Navy Register. The six cavalry
regiments provided for by the army
increases Law will be without sabers,
being armed instead with carbines
with the short infantry bayonet. The
change is made experlnentaliy. but
use much head shaking among old
time cavalrymen, for It Is recognized
that the experiment, II successful. will
lead to Its general adoption In the
cavalry. With infantry officers now
dispensing with the sword In actual
warfare TO make themselves less con.
sp!cuous 10 opposing sharpshooters
and cavalry going into action with
rife and bayonet, poetical reference
to the sword OF battle may have to be
revised.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

In spite Of the fact that reading Ia
street cars IL Injurious to the eyes,
most passengers Insist on doing It.
regardless OF whether the light Is in.
tense enough or not, and this fact
must be considered In selecting types
and candlepowers of lamps, says the
Electric Journal. The tungsten lamp
has revolutionized a lighting by
making It practicable to furnish light.
ing Of excellent quality and ample
quantity without excessive eIpendt
ture Of power. and with plenty OF
light at command. 1t has now become
important to distribute 1t uniformly
and TO avoid glare.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

John Warde Of W~esterham Is gen.
orally believed to have been the father
OF fox hunting, He was master OF the
hounds for over half a century, and
then he sold his pack for the record
price OF 1000 gulneas, says the London
Chronicle. This mighty hunter"
writes Gibson Thompson. died in 1888
At the ripe age Of e~ighty-six, ut his
house In Charles street, Berkeley
square. One Of the portraits Of him At
Squerries court, that by James Green,
Is in the dining room. His tavorite
hounds were two, Glory and Beauty:
the picture shows him with but ono,
and he Is supposed to be so~llloquiIing:
Ny Beauty hath departed, but my
Glory remains"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20
METHODIST MINISTER RECON-
hENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

Rev. James A. Lewis. Milsca, MINI.
writes; "rCharnberiain's Cough Remedy
has b~en q decided and welcomed CUES,
10 og, horDs for 4 number Of years.
recommend il to my fellows as
icing a Medicine worthy Of a trial in
cases of eobts, coughs ard or up" Give
Chsrberasin's Cough Remedy . trial
md .. are coafd~nt yoa viii find 1t
very essetpal and continue TO use IT ss
'csasSon requires for yesrs 10 come. A.
nsny osserz have dane For sale by all
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20
niaa,oN or CONSCIENCE.

Cocseisaes las been ynr!ousiy d
lssd and described. One writer hAa
spoken OF I, az the champion Of Jus
doe A definition given BY Webster
In: The knowledge OF our acts.
states. or characters, as right or
wrong. the faculty. power or princt
pie that decides on the h~vfuiness or
snawfuiness O! our actions and ahec-
tons. and approves or condemns
them: the moral faculty; the moral
ssese-" One has called conscience
-0od's vcegerent in the soul" sun
another calls It the pulse Of reason.
and yet another. the sense OF night
In holy writ, where IT Is told how Eli
jah vent into the wilderness, into a
cave. md how coming forth In q
storm, what he heard and which mas
tered him sas conscience. named
there A the still small voice" A
v!eegerent is one having delegated
authority. acting in the place OF q
superior. Hence the high ONCE OF
conscience, as given above. Gods
vtcegerent Of the soul" One with
out conscience, or who stiles this
pulse of reason" or one such as IL
described BY Dickens In his old Gu
r!osity Shop. educates himself to
leaving It OF piece by piece like a
flannel wA!stcoat In warm weather"
eontriving IN time TO dispense with
conscience altogether, will reach Z
point where he has no thought Of jus
tice or sense OF right.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

Tie sun OF $4,000 has been sub
serfsed b. Sir Richard Lueas Tooth OF
Loason for the purpose Of fitting out
a. antarctic expedition Tnaamuch as
Sir Laeas 10 many times . millionaire
Tier. Ia DO reason TO suppose that
be nay have bitten OF more than be
ear ese,.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

With 300, 900, 900 people carried by
steam vessels required to report to
the federal steamboat inspection bu,
reau. 1876 lost their lives. but only 21O
were due to accidents. collisions, eI-
plosions or laundering. The loss Of
one person a yeai out OF 1900, 900 in.
dicates a fairly safe system Of trans
portation by water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

There has been q noticeable stu mp
In silly e~Hervescenee OF childish wit,
hut It 10 reported that men who are
old enough to have wisdom teeth con.
tinus to sing Hail. hail. tho gauge
all hess"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20
THE REST COUGH MEDICINE.

az h--, rscI r.--An-'~'~'- ro~~a
Remedy ever since I have been keeping
house." says L. C. Hames. Marbury,
Ala Il consider il one of the best
remedies ! ever used. Ny children have
all taken it and it works like a charm.
For colds and whooping cough it is ex-
~cellent-" For sale by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20
CONTRACT FORMS.

The Commonwealth has for sale
Land Rent, Share Crop and Wag-
es contract forms. Send your or
ders by mail, or call for them.
The safest plan is to have your
tenants 60 into written con-
tracts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-02-20

A Russian has built an aeroplane
which weighs three tons And will have
sleeping accommodations for twenty
passenger No ~diffculty has ~ yet
been experienced by people who Wish
TO make reservations