davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03
Mea CnIpaI

With deep sorrow and contrilion
know that at times | have too much
INDUCED an appetite for strong drink
Against this appetite l have striveu
and prayed to the Creator, IN the
name of the Redeemer, who said to
the accusers Of the poor woman; He
that is without sin among you. let
him first cast a stone at her. Usually
| do not drink intoxlcants at all, but
sometimes, in au unguarded moment,
the temper that | had thrust away
from me a thousand times puts the
snare to my lips. For this | have
drenched my pillow with my tears.
while my prayers implored pardon at
the cross. | desire the prayers Of the
good people of the State, that may
have Divine aid in overcoming sin in
every form, aud that | may be faith
ful TO The end "-Governor McLaurin's
Confession.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03
Toes on Criminals.

DR.. P. Penta has studied the fingers
and toes of 4,50O criminals and finds a
deficiency in the size and number Of
toes frequent among them, although
very rare among ordinary men. He has
also observed that prehensile toes,
marked by wide space between the
great toe and the second toe, is a con-
dition quite common among criminals;
also, a webbed condition of the toes. an
approximation TO the toeless feet Of
some savagea
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03

Editor MOTrisOn, Of the Worthington
Ind.) Sun, writes lyon have val
liable prescription in Electric Bitters.
and | can cheerfully recommend it for
constipation and sick headache and as
a general system tonic it has no equal
Mrs. Annie Stehle, POPS Cottage Grove
avenue, Chicago, was all un down
could not eat nor digest food, had a
backache which never LETT her and felt
tired and weary but six bottles of Elec-
trlc Bitters restored her health and re-
newed her strength. Prices 30 cents
and 81, Get a bottle at Finlay's drug
store
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03
Anchor Line.

Easlkk Boats pass GreenYille, two
=, each way, twice a week
Sunday and Wednesday. Boats going
up the river connec.'.nnS at Memphis,
Cairo and st, Louis with all railroads
ana steamboat lines diverging. Careful
attention to way and plantation busi-
ness The right is reserved to pass any
landing deemed unsafe.
EXCURSION rates now on sale to Mem
pms, cairo and st. Louis, with privilege
OF returning by rail. Rooms engaged FOR
any Doat or date. Further Information
cneerfully furnished on application.
ID, HAYS, General Agent.
vNn Vieksburg. Miss,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03
CIPHER BOOK FOR ROYALTY.
Their Inner Life Set Forth in an I'm
vanished Manner.

vanished Manner.
Court circles are enjoying 16-page
booklet, written entirely in cipher by
a minor royal parsonage, in which
amusing stories and facts connected
with the inner life Of members of the
royal circle are set out in the most un-
vanished manner. Most Of the matter
in this publication concerns Emperor
William Of Germany, and the writer as
serts that 5000 people are languishing
in the German state prisons on charges
OF lese majestic. The booklet is in
great demand It is said to be like
pages from "The Pickwick Papers"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03

The jug trade Is a speciality with
Radgesky & Co. If you want q jug
of good whiskey or wine cheap, send
them your order. II will receive
prompt attention.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03
SEQ TIUN Z6U2, !
Aunof0tad EOdn 1900

Annotated Code 1892 {
CAN taxes remaining unpaid on the
fifteenth day of December shall i'm,
medstely he collected by the collec,
tor, by distress and sale of any per
sonal proper liable therefor; and such
sale shall take place al the court house
door unless The property be toe cum.
brous to be removed, and FIVE days
notice Of the time aud place and sale
shall be given by advertisements pm;
up in three public places il the Couu.
ty, one Of which shall BE- al the court
house door, aud the collector shall
be allowed 0 Iiect aud retain in ad.
dition to the taxes all necessary ex-
penses Of removing aud keeping the
property distFained"
"And 10 per cent on all taxes after
the 25h of December, aud 81 for
each Poll collected" Section 2O2l.
The above sections will be complied
with to the letter, aud all receipts on
file aud not paid, will be treated as
other dthuquent9.
J B. HEBRON,
Stiff and Tax Col. Washington Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03

Reports, conjectures, and guess work
concerning the election is all that eau
be gathered up to the time of going
t. press,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03

Why send your Jug orders
to retailers ? By sending dir.
rect to US you save their prof.
u.s. I. IsENBERu.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03

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Joseph MAYOR In
William I Norman IJt
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Angelo CarrerO ICl
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03
Carriers Book Store.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The books are now open for The
collection of State and County taxes,
and your attention is called to the
following seetions:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03

John James Anderspn
D Harvey Crgiu
IUhu Ga well
waiter PARK Melton
James Zone Walker
~ spilh Hamilton Robt
IA |LucIrn ClOuHtOn Gwin
.Ebpn Robert Workman
Hal Ruck- valiant
Duncan ROderlc Nc
Donald
John Henry Evans
Joseph Lessell Andcr-
ry- son
Charles Jordan
james O'Nelll
Ter Dan Lee Gordon
John Humphrles Moore
Louis LANCER
John b Louis
Louis Bergman
MAuIlOe Aaio" "N'A
ok man
Abe Green Yerger
III james hODel'su1 ~,
james Cole''l'h N'''"
Il, icy o,.tno,or
lFu MtIlll'hu L'N'"e'O"
W illlanls
Jln.olllith ,o,o,
hyuei' WI W. ~, poy
mares W ai ,,,I.,i ~
Ter poe rector " l,E',V
kolerlck - ~ alhhaii
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william " III il''o''OH
lEe sack
Henry Percy Lee
lluFenoe WIN nv,
Harry IlltheIul' " q"
lace ,
IN Henry tllth hilBGI
Charles EuWAru H"ir
man
s Lee llWlllihh
en- bernhard Bher
william II ! huehh'""
Henry u brown
james Green
David Dunn JACKSON
EuNhlu nluTuIl"
Ed klepAls -.
consistency LaWrance feIIy
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William McDOhalu
Megget
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Fritz DelchlhNh
oliver Shandanals
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JOnn ~ager
william coleman
DAVID DAVIS
Herman seemnh
~ Albert Latcner
Jacob ; nail leFBei
IN Noah Cowan
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Jack Il Comfy
Joe Newman
ID Charles J Dung
simon Resented
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John Fredrlck frIN
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Henry scott
ald Julius Mayor
benjamin Nlcnal hl'Chs
William ScOlt hoDllbou
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Joe Winstln
william hercheVAlle
Gildart
Henry Crittenden
John Allen ingram
william urquhaTt
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Edward harrington
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william Johnson Calcll
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william Newman
Albert Clement KICK
man
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Dan Hughes
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Beverly Thornton Lew
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James William Lawson
james woods Par berry
r Bernhard Stern
Fred johnson
Jack W che
Charles Joseph Kelly
5 William Horace Neal
Il Nathan Wllzin
Leopold Wllzin
Max Lemler
s Alfred Downs Pace
Joshua Skinner
LeOnhard Peter Laurent
Richard + Clark
Harvey Miller
Leroy Percy
Walter Wilson Stone
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-03

Stiff and Tax Col. Washington Co.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
Pawtucket GraciOusly Drops
Into Third Place In the
Race for the Pennant.
Batting and Fielding Averages
of the Playcrs-Weisbecker
and News the Leaders.
AfAROONS LACED BY NEWPORTS.
Other coatests Saturday--kIobedanr Refused
Advance Money and WIthdraws From the
i8sstous-Denver Smith and Choynski
Matched Spicy Base Ball Notes.

Prom present indications the clubs in
the New England Leage are more evenly
matched this season than ever before.
Pawtucket has been obliged to retire to
third place, but the race between Newport,
Pall River and the home club Is very close.
Tho Taunton team which ut first gave in
dications of being weak is being strength
eued, and their work on Saturday shows a
decided improvement.
The new men in all the old clubs have
shown up to good advantage, but particu-
lariy in Pawtucket. The home team has
developed heavy hitting team OF ball
players.
On Saturday night few changes were
made in the team, and Wise was released.
This was perfectly satisfactory to Wise, as
he came to Pawtucket with the understand
ing that he was temporarily engaged. 1t
was Manager Smiths intention at the
time to play Whiting at short, but after
consideration he decided that ii would
strengthen the team to have Whiting re-
turn to his old position in centreield, and
put News in the infeld. Gilbert, who was
engaged to play short proved rather weak
at the bat although he played snappy
game in the field.
Manager Smith does not desire to loose
him, and has accordingly loaned him tc
Lewiston, where he will play until his SER
vices are required here. The averages Of
the Pawtuchet team to date are as follows
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
GOOD APPLE SAUCE.
Suggestions For Making It and How to
Prepare the Fruit. 4

Suggestions For Making It and How to
Prepare the Fruit.
sand we had the best appl1 sauce" said
. young girl when telling of visit to d
dear old aunt.
wherein did it differ from all other ap-
ple sauces." the mother queried quizzical-
ly, for the mother thought che knew all
there was to know about apple sause.
"Well, / don't know" said the young
person, 'but IL was the best, and she put
the sugar in 1t before she cooked it, and 1t
was SD different from any other.
1t so happened that the mother had oo-
casion to make some apple sauce for tea
and not to be outdone by any auntie, how
ever worthy sho might be, the mother also
put the sugar in before she cooked the ap-
pie, but the young person said it wasn't a
bit like aunte's.
Now, / happened to know just how this
auntie really did make her apple sauce,
and will tell you, besides giving you an
other way too.
Peel tart apples and quarter them. If
very large, cut the quarters once in two
Have = quarts when peeled, and put them
into granite kettle; pour over them .
cups of sugar and set on the back part of
-
them cook slowly until perfectly clear.
Cover them closely.
didn't say anything about the water?
No, and that is just where the difference
comes in. The apples are cooked in their
own juice, and this combined with the sug-
ar, makes rich and delicious sirup
which will almost iell when cold.
Don't be afraid OF their burning to the
kettle, though they will il put over hot
fire at first. 1t will not take long for
enough juice to exude to cook them, and
they may be left whole. They must be
cooked until they look clear and translu.
cent.
For the other recipe use red apples if
you can. Cut up couple of quarts OF
apples, or have couple of quarts when
they are cut. DO not pare them. Put
them into a small stone jar. Put over
them two big cups Of sugar and cover
closely. Place in the oven and let them
remain four hours at least. The oven
should not be very hot. The apples will
come out looking as red as rubies clear
through, and tasting so delicious they
would tempt even n non apple sauce lover
to try them. Household
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10

officiaIs and directors ''gang aft aglee'
when the manager IL out Of the game. Il
A numbsr of young msn Of Ceutral Falls
hsys fornsd tsa4 g 20 kaown ss tho
CentnI Fails Bs3sbeh Ctb, The players
are: G. GebSnne, p; A. Civellies, B. 3; 8.
Lansne, ~; y, Sylyestre, 3b; w. Derose,
sb; y. ChSrlouns II; y. Forsue, RI; a.
Laudry, CT; and r. Beaulock, G. J. Fl.
O'Brien OF 40 Broad street Is manager and
win receive challenges to play any team In
the State.
President Nick Young of the Nationa
Base oali league has issued the following
circuiar letter TO league umpires: "a
beg to call your attention to rule 30 In
relation to baking and TO impress upon
YOU the Importance OF it's strict enforce
ment. 1t is also equally important that
your rulings should be uniform. The
patrons of baseball enjoy base running
and the many violations of this rule must
be stopped. The pitcher should be per-
mitted to step out to throw TO any base.
providing he first steps out directly
toward the base to which he intends to
throw, and makes no forward deceptive
motion whatever with either arm, foot
or body to deceive the base runner. Any
motion which does in fact deceive the
base runner, whether intentional or not,
is balk. The rule Is clearly made for
the base runners protection and to pro-
tect and improve one Of the best and
most enjoyable features OF the game"
The managers of the several teams In
the Maine league report the livelest In
terest in all the six cities in the league,
Augusta, Lewiston. Bangor, Rockland,
Portland and Belfast. A number of
games with amateur teams have been
arranged for this week, and the season
will open May 20.
Fred KlobedanZ, the pitcher Of the
Boston ball team refused to accompany
the nine TO Pittsburg Saturday night
and went to his home in Fall River.
instead. According to the manage
n,ent Klobedanz asked for an advance
on his salary. and, as he had already
drawn his salary in advance. his re-
quest was refused. "Klohy" then said
he would quit playing baseball. Jack
Stivetts has been ordered to report to
Manager Selee In Cleveland on Thurs
day.
Most Of the players Of the Belfast nine,
which will compete in the Maine State
league. have reported and preliminary
practice begins today. The players who
have reported are: Dillwortb, McDer-
mott. Webster, Hill. Gastron. Mcmahon.
Calloppy, Masena. Kane, CallouvOu and
four pitchers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
smoke For Cut Fingers.

The smoke Of wooleu rags is cure for
the most dangerous wounds. A lady ran
a machine needle through her finger She
could not be released until the machine
had been taken TO pieces, and 1t was found
the needle had been broken into three
pieces in the flesh. The process of extrac-
tion was most difficult, the pain reaching
the shoulder, and danger Of locAjaw was
feared. Wooden rags were put on burning
Goals, and, by holding the finger In the
smoke, all pain was driven away and never
returned, though the finger took long to
heal
The smoke and smell Of the burning rags
may DO unpleasant, but that Is slight
drawback compared with the danger of
lockjaw, or great pain and consequent
fever. Another instance was the cure of a
wound inflicted by an enraged cat, which
tore the flesh from the wrist to the elbow
and bit through the fieshy part of the hand.
One ministration of tho smoke extracted
all pain, which had been frigbtful. ul.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
FIELDING AVERAGES.
PAWTUCKET LOST.
FAILURE on the Part Of Maroons To Bat Safe
ly Lost the Game.

FAILURE on the Part Of Maroons to Bat Safe
ly Lost the Game.
NEWPORT, May 10-The home team won
their second victory from the Pawtuckets
on Saturday afternoon, and about 900 peo-
pie saw them do IL. The visitors batted
hard enough, and frequently, but II seemed
that wherever the ball struck there was q
Newport player under or near 1t. The
gam, was won in the fifth inning when II
men from Newport went TO the bat, and
five singles and a double was the result.
This gave the home team runs. and was
the only thing in the way OF scoring that
they were able to do, but this proved ample
az Pawtucket secured but one run during
the game. Gallagher pitched fine game
and was finely supported. Twice when
there were two men ON bases, and one man
out, he struck two men out. The visitors
we're able to get but one man around the
bases, and that run was not earned. The
score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
Heavyweights to Fight.

New York, May 1o.-"Denver" Ed
Smith and Joe Choynski will meet in d
20-round bout to be decided at the
Broadway Athletic club tonight. This
is an event that has been looked for
Gard to for q long time. The betting
is about even on the result. Both men
will enter the ring carefully trained for
q hard encounter. In anticipation of
having a hard time with Smith, Choyn-
ski has been working with Tom Shark
ey at New Dorp, s. l.. and has developed
quite a knowledge of rough tactics.
Smith has been training at Sleeps
head Bay, under the direction of Pete
Burns. who prepared Peter Maher for
all his fights. Dan Lynch, manager
for Sharkey. gives some interesting in
formation regarding the Maher- -Sharkey
bout. He said the articles of agree
ment provide that the bout is to take
place in New York between June | and
10, for a purse of $4,000, offered by w.
A. Brady. Brady has posted $2500
forfeit, and in case he fails to bring off
the bout in New York city the $500 is
to be equally divided between the two
pugilists. Jimmy Colville of Boston,
who was timekeeper in the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons bout, has been selected to
act as referee. Lynch says Brady will
bring off the bout either at Manhattan
field. Manhattan Beach or in the Palace
Athletic club.
A Committee of Peace.
An athletic advisory committee, consist
Ing of one graduate each from Yale and
Harvard, has been appointed for the pur
pose Of deciding all disputes that may arise
In making arrangements for the athletic
contests to take place between these two
universities during the next four years.
The two gentlemen appointed are Walter
Camp, 80. nnd James j. Storrow, Jr., .
former captain Of Harvard crew.
Harvard sprintes Laid Up.
Cambridge, Mass, May 1o.--As the re-
suit OF an injury sustained In the ath-
letic games Saturday. Jimmy Roche,
Harvarti's little sprinter, will be una bie
to compete again this year Roche
broke tendon in his leg. Roche was
Harvards best man in the short dis
tances, and his loss Will be O serious one
TO the Crimson at the Yale games next
Saturday. and at the intercolle giate
games when he was counted upon to
better 10 seconds for 100 yards.
Clipped Diamonds.
Taunton has released Murray, Fogarty,
Handiboe, Lowell and Butnam.
Yeager plays the outfield as II 1t were
child's play. Considerable coaching ia
necessary to direct him where TO stand,
but few balls can get by him.
Fred Doe saw the game at New Bedford
Thursday, and II his opinion is worth
anything the Pawtucket team this season
Is stronger, ell things considered, than
last season.
Manager w. III. Rowe, who once man
aged the Pawtuckets in the New England
League, Is to manage club I'm Montreal
this year. lie has arranged to play the
clubs OF the Maine league in this order
At Portland, May 13; Rockland, II; Bel
fast, 10; Bangor, IL; Augusta, IS, and
Lewiston, ~.
Manager Murray was confined TO his
room Saturday and was unable to be at
Adelaide Park. The wound on his head
was troubling him and he also had bad
cold which produced severe complications,
IL Is earnestly hoped that he will be all
right In few days. The best laid plans o.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
SYRACUSE AGAIN.

The stars Make 1t Three Straight i'm the
Series with the Grays.
The Syracuse Stars made it three straight
against the Providence Grays on Saturday
afternoon at Adelaide Park before 1000
people. Up to the sixth inning 1t looked
as IL the home club had the game in hand,
for the visitors failed to score and Provi-
dence hsd made three runs. In the sixth
inning Bassett and Cooney both made
errors, and this apparently gave the visit
ors confidence, for they batted out five
runs in the next two innings and won the
game The summary:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10

An epitaph as curious In its way as any
sf the quaint gravcstone inscriptions that
have been recorded Is on q tombstone In
tho cemetery of q suburb OF Paris.
Tho husband died first, and beneath tho
record of his name was placed, at his re-
quest, the line:
~ am anxiously awaiting you. July 3o'
1897"
When his widow died, 40 ears after, the
following line completed her inscription;
Here I am. Sept. 8, 1867 "-Eigin
Courant
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10

Earned runs-Newport 3. Two-base hit
Bean. Stolen bases-Gilbert (Newport)
2, Coughlin. Double -Merriman and
Kelly. First base on balls-By Gallagher
Coughlin, Wise: by Wilder-Merriman.
Hit by pitched ball-By Wilder-Gilbert.
Struck out-By Gallagher-Buelow,
Coughlin, Gilbert, Wilder 2. Wild pitch
Gallagher. Umplre-Hunt. Time-1h. 40m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
Pawtucket High Easy.

The contest between the High schools Of
Providence and Pawtucket on Saturday
was a very one-sided affair. The Paw
tuckets playing very loose game. Score
Providence %; Powtucket 3. Errors
Providence 4; Pawtucket IL.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-10
Rh.umati.m Cured in q Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
Ria radically cures in TO days. Its action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysteri-
Gus. IL removes Mt once the cause anu the
disease Immediately disappears. The nrst
dose greatly benefits; rs cents and sl@.
Sold by WI. Wood. druggist 80 Main 81
Pawtucket