davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
.CAUCH[AN STARS IN
 S. |. A. A. CONTESTS
Birmingham Boy Leads the Field in Number of
 Points Scored
sy Associated. Press

Nashville, May 17.-Sewanee led the field in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association field meet here to- day with total of 53 points to 25 for Vanderbilt "Ole Miss" was third with a total of 15 points to her credit.
 The individual star of the day was CaughIan of Sewanee, who gave Ij points to the Sewanee total. Ham, mond was a close second with IF in- diyiduaI points and Nance of Wander biIt was third with 9 points.
 The greatest surprise came to Sc- wanee's supporters when Nance took the 100-yard dash by nearly yard in the fast time of 10 1-5. Continued rains the night before had madeA the track rather heavy, but the sun and burned gasoline together put it in fair ly fast order before the opening "f the event The feature of the day was the relay race, which Vanderbilt won from Georgetown in SPA. Vanderbilt took the lead from the crack of the gun and never lost it. Nance breaking the string in the last lap by lead of 15 yards over the Georgetown runner up, Sewanee did not enter a. reldy team. Medals were awarded the wlr- ners and a large loving cup to the win ner of the relay race and the winnCr of the meet.
 The results are as follows: 10o-yard dash, Nance Vanderbilt, won; Caugh- lan Sewanee, second Porter, Georse- town, third. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
 Half Mile Run-Dearborn. Sewanee, won; Weaver, Vanderbilt, second; Pig ford Mississippi. third. Time, 2:0S 4-5.
 High Jump-Burton, Sevanee, won; Hammond, Sewanee, and Jiggette, Ms sissfppi,S tied for second, place. Height, } feet s inches.
 220-Yard Dash-Caughlan Sewanee, first; Jiggette, Mississippi. second; Me- Donald, Vanderbilt, third. Time, :2S 1 ;.
 High Hurdles-Hammond, Sewanee, won; Harper, Sewanee, second Nance Vanderbilt. third. Time. :16 3-5. Quarter Mile Run--Caughlan, Sewa- nee won: Bauer Georgetown, second; Tomelin, Sewanee third. Time, :52 D.
 Pole Vault-Estes and Henry of Se- vance tied for first place; Ritchey Mis- sissippi, third. Height, 10 feet, 10 inches
 Low Hurdles Hammond, Sewanee. won; Nance, Vanderbilt. second; Por- ter. Georgetown, third. Time, .26 S-5.
 Shot Put-Rigdon, Georgia. woi4 Guerry, Sewanee, second Burton, Se- vance, third. Distance, 41 feet, inches.
 Broad Jump-Ritchey, Mississippi, won; Jiggette, Mississippi, second; Por- ter, Georgetown, third Distance, 70 feet, 101a inches.
 Mile Run-McVey, Vanderbilt, won; Porter, Georgetown, second; Dillon, Vanderbilt, third. Time, 4:52.A Relay Race = Vanderbilt, won; Georgetown, second Time, SPA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
n KILLED WHEN MEXICAN BANDITS
 HOLD UP TRAIN
' Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Washington. May 17.-Rebels led by General Gabay. the Felixista leader,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

who was reported sometime ago to have been killed, held up train on the All vardo line 20 miles from Vera Cruz recently and killed fl persons, includ- ing several women and children and the entire military guard, according to advices reaching Washington today through official channels The rebels permitted an exploring train to pass unmolested, but exploded a charge of dynamite under the locomotive Of the regular train. ~ r.
 An army paymaster on the tram was taken prisoner. according to these re- ports, and the rebels seized large sinl of money. The editor Of El Dlc- tanner, "a Vera Cruz newspaper, also was taken prisoner, and is being heia or ransom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
REVIEW OF WEEKS
 PLAY IN SOUTHERN
Rx Associatad Prss.

[ New Orleans. May 17.-New Orleans by winning four out of five games played assunfmed the leadership by a fair margin in the Southern associa- tion race, according to figures in which yesterdays contests entered. The 1918 champions took three straight games from Memphis, and made clean sweep of the series with Atlanta by captur-
 ing last Sundays, 12-inning contest.
 Yesterday Little Rock nosed out New Orleans in a close game. Incidentally Norman Elberfeld's men broke the
 Pelicans winning streak after they had seven straight victories to their credit ! Nashville occupied, second place ln
 the standin8 although the Volunteers
 broke but one game to the good, out of
 seven played. Little Rock. which last
 Sunday led the association, went into
 third place by losing four out of six
 played two of them to Mobile, and two 7to- Chattanooga.
 Birmingham finished with two out of five games on the credit side. Chatta- nooga outside of New Orleans made the Best ecord, with four victories and two losses.s The Lookouts beat
 Nashville and Little Rock twice and | lost to Mobile and Birmingham
 Atlanta hasn't as yet recovered the speed displayed searlier in the session. as the records only witnessed two vic- l tries With three losses and tied the I Crackers with Mobile for sixth place Mobile won three and lost two.
 ! Hfeniphis showed a slight improve ment, winning two out of seven played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

gation from the club to the meeting of the imperial shrine in Indianapolis In June.
 While the Bessemer club is under the direction of Zamora temple, not only Shriners from this temple but any other Shrner in the district IS for membership. A meeting Of the club will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Masonic hall and all members are urged to be on hand as matters of importance to the organHd-, tion will be discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

TIME the acid of the worhness of furniture store to continue in business. Jacobs has been growing
 larger every for nearly 40 years-thanks to the confidence of thousands of satisfied customers To new ana alike extend urgent invitation to visit big and inspect the pieces and sues now on display Furnure like clothing, changes in style the newest in finish, style and woods In installing furniture have not displaced the od-we have merely made for the Jacobs still sells the good old substantial lines of furniture in suites pieces
 Extended Paxments-If You Wish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

tainment committee is composed of E. R. Smith. chairman; w. C. Baty and B. l.. Michaelson.
 The club has leased the Grand thea tre for Thursday and will have com plete charge of this show. The pro- ceeds will be utilized to send a dele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

The New Hampshire legislature. which recently adjourned. passed an amendment to the fish and game law which permits veterans of the Civil war. who have reached the age of 70 years to fish without a license in the
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12

4 FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Telephone LAG.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12

FOR SALE-75 foot east front lot
on Mississippi Ave. two blocks from
Public schools. ABOVE WATER.
Cash payment, balance monthly. W.
M. Hammer.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12

FOR SALE-Five passenger Chew
rolet, excellent condition. Cash or
terms. A rare bargain. Phone 766-W.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12

FOR SALE-One six year old Sad
die Horse. J.. F. Melton.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE GIVES TACK

EPWORTH LEAGUE GIVES TACKY
PARTY.
The Epworth League Of the Meth
odist church entertained with a tacky
party last night. The function was a
most enjoyable one and the grotesque
figures represented, created much
merriment.
\ 4 X x *
Good Values In
Wolfe Waists
69c
FOUNTAINS
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12
Running Sores Of
Long Standing Cured
By Number 40

James Robinson, 821 Rowley St.,
Evansville, Md, makes the following
statement: 81 suffered for five years
with running sores from blood poison
of long standing. / doctored with the
best physicians an dtried a number Of
advertised remedies but received no
permanent benefit. My brother-in-law
R. Tadlock, advised me to try Mum
Der DO For the Blood After using
the first bottle l was benefited and
was completely cured with five bottles
and at this time, twelve months la
ter, | have experienced no signs of
the disease returning" Persons suf-
fering with blood poison in any form
should not delay but get Number
40" at once.
Sold by The Mcintyre Drug Co.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12
WHERE THE CHURCH SOCIETIES
MEET MONDAY.

WHERE THE CHURCH SOCIETIES |
MEET MONDAY.
The Episcopal Guild will meet with
Mrs. w. A. Burkhalter at 2:3O o'clock.
A full attendance. is desired.
The Earnest Workers Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. F. NJ. Sandifer at 2 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will meet with Mrs. R.
B. Schlater at 2 o'clock
&s*4
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Y
Services will be held at the Pres
byterian church tomorrow morning at
IL a. M and 8 p. m. DR.. Rennie
will preach at both services.
The Central Mississippi Presbytery
will in the Presbyterian
church here on Tuesday evening next
at 8 O'Clock for a three day session.
The public is cordially invited to all
of its meetings. Full notice of same
will be made from day to day. There
will be about 90 men outJof town at
tending this meeting.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Church of The Nativity. L. w.
Rose, Rector. Palm Sunday. Servi-
ces as follows: At 1880 a. M, the Holy
Communion. At 9:45 the Sunday
School. At II o'clock, Morning Pray
er, with Subject: WHO is
THIS?" At 8 o'clock MI. Cunliffe
McBee will make an address on "THE
LAYMAN AND THE CHURCH."
Service during the coming week every
night at 7:45. To any and all services
1,o,, WV oorJ;,1J1, ;,1;tcl
Large Size Extra Heavy Bath
Towels Regular Price SOC each
$500 dozen. -
SPECIAL for Quick Sale
Csc each or $500 dozen
See Our Window.
FOUNTAINS.
n g The old reliable remedy.
u. y. Guaranteed for one bottle
to benefit any case of Pellagra,
rheumatism or any blood, liver or
kidney diease or money refunded
G. S. il a great tonic and system
builder. Sold by all druggists or sent
prepaid, $1.OO per bottle; six bottles
for $500. Dealers, order G. S. from
your jobber. Write me for testimon-
ials. Enough said.
L. NJ. GROSS
p. O. Rov IT, Little Rock. Ark.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12

Mr.. C. &. Nichols was here yester
day from his Lake View plantation.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12

KIDNEYS
PURIFlElSS, BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys &c
filter the acids and poisors out Of your
system unless they are given a little help
Don't allow them to become diseased
when q little attention now will pre-
vent it. Don't try to cheat nature.
AS soon as you commence to have
backaches, feel nervous and tired. GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
that your kidneys are not working
Do not delay a minute. Go after the
cause Of your ailments or you may find
yourself in the grip Of an incurable dis
ease. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil cap
sules will give almost immediate relief
Al Haariem Oil Capsules viii lid do
the work. They are the pure original
Harlem OIL Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in HARLEM, Hol-
land. Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Three sizes, sealed packages.
Money refunded II they do not quickly
help you. :,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12

METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday School GAS A. M. J. J
Baird, Supt. Preaching II o'clock
Subject of sermon "Some Messages
from Springtime."
Junior League 3 P. M.
Senior League 7:15 P. M.
Preaching 8 P. NJ. Subject: "The
Love That Gives It's Best"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12
CLASSIFIED ADVS

FOR SALE-A few choice lots in
Congress Heights. Low price and
easy terms: w H. Giles, Tel. go.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12

Take The Daily Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12

FOR SALE-One of the best pay
ing businesses in the city. Good rea-
son for selling. If you haven't got
100000 don't answer. Address j. j.
20 care Commonwealth.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12

FOR SALE-One Registered Jer-
sey Male calf. Six months old. J. F.
Melton.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-12

FOR RENT-Room and Board for
young men, or couple. Phone 1873.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
LIEUT.. ROBINSON
DIES IN PARIS
Brother OF Mrs. Rich. Morton
Connected With Amer
lean Embassy
PROMINENT SOCIALLY

Lieut.. Moncure Robinson, aged 43
years. prominent socially in Baltimore
some years ago and whose mother.
the late Mrs. NJ Champe Robinson,
was the lea der of society in that city,
and brother of Mrs. Richerd Morton,
Severn Side" near Annapolis, died at
his residence, Al lRue de Popernic.
Paris, France. on Monday, after long
Illness. Since November s, 1918, he
had been assistant naval attaohe al
Paris for the United States Govern
ment and had been junior grade
lieutenant in the Naval Coast Defense
Reserve since February IS. 1918. Mem
bers of his family have been notified
OF his demise.
He had been in France for at least
10 years. He married Miss Sallie
Abel, of Baltimore. and the wedding
took place in Philadelphia Due to
Misunderstanding between the couple
Mrs. Robinson secured a divorce in
Paris. She afterwards married again.
but Mr. Robinson never took another
wife. There were two children born
of the marriage.
His father, John NJ. Robinson, die1
a number of years ago while the fam
lily was living in Baltimore. After the
mothers death the children began to
separate, several of the daughters
marrying out-of-town men. Both the
sons and daughters occupy important
places in the exclusive sets of Balti-
more, New York, Philadelphia, Anna
polls and Newport.
Lieutenant Robinson is survived by
a brother q. Randolph Robinson, Of
Gong Island) and the following sisters
mrs. George p. Mordecai, of Balti-
more; Miss Lota Robinson. of New
York; Mrs. Edward Crozier, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. John M. Cross. of Beth
lehem. Pa, and Mrs. Richard Morton,
of Severn Side" near Annapolis
Another sister airs. j. Ramsey Barry.
of Baltimore), died several years ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

practice. Two houses, the lecturer
said. secures a greater safeguard and
ssare. the one House Icing a cheek on
The other.
He told of the representation by
States, and the reasons. the method
of choosing members of the U. S.
Senate and House of Representatives.
He told of the limited power of Con-
gress and reasons for this limitation.
and of the seventeen specific grants.
one of which was general He group
ed the powers of Congress into the
power to tax; to torrow money: 10
regulate the coinage; to punish coun-
terfeiting; to regulate foreign and
State commerce and commerce with
the Indian tril es. to provide for nat
uralizatioR and bankruptcy: to estab-
lish post offices and post roads and
to provide for copyrights and patents.
all of which he dwelt upon in interest
ing manner, illustrating by citing well
known cases in point
Prof. Mccormick told of the con-
stituting OF tribunals. inferior TO the
Supreme Court. and the power the
constitution gives Congress and Con-
gress alone to declare war, and pro-
vide armies and nayies and properly
Idisciplining them. He also emphasiz-
/ ed tho fact that the L. S. constitution
provides for the making of all laws
which shall be necessary and proper
for carrying into execution these pow
ers vested by the Supreme Court, in
/ the Government of the United States
/ or in any department or officer there
| of. lie gave illustrations of implied
/ powers, and told how Congress is for
4 hidden to do certain things He told
\ how hal cas- corpus cannot be sus-
pended except in cases of relellions OF
I invasion. "We Americans" Prof. Nc
+ Cormick said, live under a two-foid
allegiance to the United States ans
to our own State" each government
4 is separate and distinct, but they dc
I not conflict
! While Congress can declare war and
/ provide for an army, it cannot pro-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
SOCIAL ANNAPOLIS
Edl1d By MRS EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
E4i1d b. MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
A0rR R0Yv

H. Il. II. The Prince OF Wales
He's our boy and your boy
If you'll take him as he is,
And LAS he is" is something, | assure
You.
For his heart Is brave and true;
You can look him through and
through;
There's nothing there but what you
see before you
And, what do you see before you?
Just lad at life's stern door
Going Forwards your own did
Scarcely seeing. hardly knowing.
All the trials that lie before.
So let's wish him golden reaping
With the harvest in Gods keeping,
This boy Of ours and yours who's at
oun4 door.
Robin Lithgow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
FORMER ,ANNAPOLITAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Miss Elizabeth Ann Jones, daughter
of the late Capt James Jones anc
Eliza Ann Jones, of Annapolis, died
yesterday at 1907 Bonner road, Balti-
more. the home OF her niece. Miss
Alice G. Mallalieu, teacher of East
ern High School, that city
Miss Jones, who was So years old
had been active and interested keenly
in current news. During the war she
knitted nine sweaters and 49 pairs of
socks. For more than SO years she
was an active member OF Strawbrdge
Methodist Episcopal Church, and as g
teacher of organ and piano she wa
known in, musical circles.
Mrs. II. II. Boyer. of Bush River
Mrs. H. Clay Dodson, TO St MichaePs
and Miss Helen Porter Jones. of Bal
timore, are her nieces, who. with sew
eral nephews and grandnephews. are
her nearest relatives The funeral will
be held today in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13

ride for an army longer than two
years at time.
In closing Prof. Mccormick said
the men who framed the Constitution
understood matters OF Federal Gov
ernment and we should he grateful 10
the founders. We sometimes say.
the founders OF the Constitution
'Builded Better Than They Knew. .
said the lecturer. "and we, the citi-
zens of no mean country cannot Ic
too grateful to these trainers of the
Constitution.
At the close Of the lecture, Prof.
Mccormick was given q rising vote
of thanks by the Chapter and all 9th
ers present.
The next lecture will he delivered
by Prof. Horace j. Fenton. also OF
the Department OF English at the Ma
val Academy author of manual on
the Constitution of the United States
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
Tea Parties
AT sShip's Inn"

Some tea parties at the opening
of Ships Inn" yesterday afternoon
included members of the Peggy Stew
art Tea Party Chapter, ID. A. r.,
among whom, were: Miss Katherine
Walton. regent; Miss Agnes Walton,
Mrs ID. NJ Garrison, yice-regent,
and others. who were guests OF Miss
Eliza Mccormick
Another table was taken by Mrs
Wolcott f. Hail, Mrs Lamont and
Mrs. Halls mother. Mrs. Rogers. Still
another table was occupied by Miss
Giddings and friends, and another by
Mrs. Ware, OF Boston. mother OF
Commander B. r. Ware, U. S. ~, who
is visiting her son, and who had az
her guest, Mrs. Howe. wife of Com
mander Howe, y. S. n.
All afternoon the tea rooms were
crowded with patrons, but there was
a special rush between and o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
LEGISLATIVE DEPT.
OF CONSTITUTION
Pref. Howard Mccormick Makes
Address Before The ID. A. r.
AT State House
GRATITUDE TO FOUNDERS

Epmhasizing that we. the citizens of
the United States. are citizens of no
mean country, that we are a free.
outstanding people. with no oligarchy.
no military desDotism, and should be
more than grateful to the founders of
the Government by which we are
ruled, Associate Prof Howard Nc
Cormick. of the Department of Eng
fish at the Naval Academy. gave the
second in the course of lectures he
fore the D. A. r.. in the Old Senate
Chamber at the State House yes;er-
day afternoon
Every chair was occupied, many
women coming from remote districts
OF the county to show their interest
in the subject matter under discus
sion. Prot Mccormick was intro
ruced Ly the Regent of the Peggy
Stewart Tea Party Chapter. D. A. r..
which is taking up the study of the
Constitution of the United States un-
der the instruction of able. men.
Prof. Mccormick took The Legis-
latiYe Department as his theme. 4 He
congratulated the Chapter on the
place of holding these lectures. the
Old Senate hallowed byras-
sociatfon with the Father Of His
Country" He said the careful study
of the Constitution would take away
the radicalism, prevailing in some
parts of The country. where some are
trying to tell us the whole Govern
ment of the United States is wrong.
He told of the three-fold division of
the Government; Legislative, Execu-
| tive and Judicial.
! Prof. Mccormick said the founders
Of the Constitution knew the tendency
to reach out for pc 7er. and still more
power, and those who framed the doc
ument realizing this. framed it ac-
cordingly, limiting military and other
power and placing thereon certain
checks and balances The lecturer
said the three departments of the
Government are correlated, and
every word in the Constitution Isl
pregnant with meaning. While the
meaning is plain, ii has behind III
depths Of wisdom. He defined tho
Articles for the establishment of two
Houses of Congress, which was
adopted from the English and colonial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-13
"All Aboard" At
The .Shin'S Inn

That the invitation All Aboard" at
the Ships Inn. which is painted atsove
the doorway, Nos. and State Circle
was accepted, was evidenced yester-
day afternoon by the crowd that wish
ed the good ship hon voyage" as she
sailed out upon the turbulent sea of
Popular Favor, tound for the harbor
of Success"
In the attractive tea room fash
ioned after those along the English
coast, space was at premium.
Every table was filled. and there was
waiting list of patrons. Anything
in the way of tea room that is more
quaint or attractive, 1t would be hard
to find. Everything about thet place
suggests a ship. 1t is rugged up in
true nautical style Ships are painted
on the backs of the chairs. and sides
rugged ships on their covers. The
Ships Inn" is lighted chiefly with
ships lanterns, hung aloft in real
ships fashion.
Flowers, chiefly yellow chrysan-
themums, probably sent by friends
as gifts to those making the voyage.
decorated the cal in and salon. Every
thing al out the deck was spick and
span, which one usually sees al GARD
ship Sparkling water was drawn
from key whose brass hoops shone
like gold ones. Ginger ale was serve y
in stems, and cocoa was also drunk
from stems, decorated with hand
painted ships. Delicious tea cakes
hot gingerbread, cookies, sandwiches
of all kinds, salads and other tempt
ing dishes found quick sale and won
favor with the patrons.
The proprietress, Mrs. Oliphant
charming at all times. was most at
tractive in her Hoover apron" and
the service, being given valu-
able help by her able assistants. all
of whom wore white and the charac-
teristic Hoover apron" The large
number of patrons delayed the servicel
at the ships sailing, as the
captain and first mate scarcely looked
for such numerous passenger list.
LAUNCHED with colors flying. the
Ships Inn is safely anchored at l and
3 State Circle, where it promises to
remain in Snug Harbor indefinitely.
Mrs. Feldmeyer, wife of DIR. George
T. Feldmeyer, Southgate avenue, Muir
raw Hill is visiting in PHILADELPHIA.