davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-06

, John Mcnamara
william Quinn
John Franklin Harris
John Joseph Harty
AZarNah Bruce
Mendpl Wachman
Simon schwartz
Ernest Hyuar
Martin Marks
Charles Ezekiel Ley
lngsipn
Ike Hebron
william Henry Oursl'
George Gordon sims
james Nor on
Albert Young
Thomas kursky
Louis Canal
Richard Baxter Music
Eligah Wlay, Jr
Thomas Patrick Cum
mlngs
James OziOus Jones
Bernard Beauregarl
Goldman
Jacob c Radgesky
Robert White
William Farmer
Iguatius Deutschlande
Leugstleld
William Mercer Green
Albert Normus
LOUIS NOrmu5
Oscar lgnuce
Jake Hendel
| Jacob Simon Weiss
Harry Erin March
Morris Louis solomon
Isaac llechinger
| Ferdinand Strauss
Ludwig David Weiss
Henry Anderson Aber-
crombie
Marx GOldstein
Sidney WOolf
Marx Gensberger
Jake Weinberg
Isaac Weinberg
John AlOysius Cannon
| Rabert Worthlngton
TilfOrd
| Herman Cohn
| Charles Halter
Ferdinand uOyse
Jacob SChWHb
Walter Scott Wright
Herman Bernard Som
mer
Moses Ro bOnOWitz
Robert COhn
Frank GREGG
II well Cobb Benning
George W Black
Luther Plnkney Smith
Walter JudsOn Hovis
Joseph COlu m III 8
Heard
John w Barber
labneY Howard Hood
- prill
Joe Weinberg
julius ROmansky
Jacob ROmansky
Louis Waldauer
Henry Epps Lengs6eld
william Lee Troy
George Wheatley
william Bism arch
Meisner
William Graves
Ike Solomon
Joseph Mayor
william Z Norman
A dolf q LANCER
Angelo CarrerO
Robert Hart Lake
james Albert Lake Jr
Lee HJXter
Jane Mclaughlin
Lewis ElwOOd Clarke
A BRAN kellaI Burnett
Ephraim Henry Woolfl
Robert Lee ClaCk
Nehemiah Louis Rite
man
kdolph Heidingsfelder,
Moses Jacob Goldsmith
Solomon ROmansky
Sam Pepperman
Man Pepperman |
Harry Smith
Alexander Reach Par
ker
Charles Milton Ham
Julius SDingarn
Joseph Moyse
Morris Salmon
Julius Moyse
joseph Terranovs
william Henry Buch-
auan
Charles " Ruth II
a drian watkins LaWler' ,
Leon MOyse
Theodore Eckstone
Robert Hallette 4
Jonathan Ehrllch !.
Meredith Dav d Ever !
man j
william V Hyde j
John Robert Green {
John Benjamin lanes '
Ford NJ anderiield Con \
William Keller Il
George Young a
4oyd Lorenzo Thomas I
saac Bachman ID
henry Fisher IT.
.oseph HiIsch IH
Thomas Gosbey Sims +
l Inert Young L.
,OsOniO GREGG Y
herman Schlesinger v
ieorge Wash in gton
Noee A
William Richard Har- lG
Yey Ia
. in,nah , p ,,lls ohaW q,
e aja 1I q nles a
, g,el Nh mitsor rri,,toIN
G Ieuit III " IN d III 81
~ I I'M Ho,d..o,. &c
.a.,. p 11olusteih II
, ~ JS Ai SS,'Oiio ~
49, ~ - "A IeAalluer "
,iliuet Pun PUN ia
"a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-06
Petition for Liquor License

To the city council OF GreeInl ..,or. or The
We, the undersigned goallaed eleeiors o' and nv"
Of Mss iupi, hereby petition your nom
-.-.lLu E-lA 10 lrAmL nmLu
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-06

James Stone Walker
Joseph Hamilton Robl
ILucien CloustOn CIVIL
|Eben Robert WORKMAN
Hal Rucks valiant
Duncan ROderic Nc
Donald
John Henry Evans
Joseph Lessell Ander'
y son
Charles Jordan
james O'Nelll
arIDan Lee Gordon
John HUMPHREYS Moore
Louis LANCER
John b Louis
Louis Bergman
Maurice Aaron Berg
K man
Abe Green Yerger
T. james Robertshaw
james Coleman Green
ley
d Norman Lexington
Williams
IJim,Snlith
Robert Henry Lacey
Charles Walter Roy
RI Doc Hector Wright
Roderick d Mangham
Neil Connolly
William Writ Tillotson
Ike Sack
Henry Percy Lee
IClurenCe Witt
Harry Clitherall Wal
lace
Henry Fritz Kriger
Charles Edward Hart
man
Lee Hartman
Bernhard Baer
William H Cadenhead
Henry b Brown
James Green
David Dunn Jackson
Edward Giardina
Ed Klepzig
! Sidney Lawrance Perry
llnvis Grandson
William Mcdonald
Megget
Adolf b LANCER
Fritz Deichman
IUliver Shandanais
lThOmaz Woodland
lAdrien Darett
lJOnn Sager
William Coleman
David Davis
Herman Seeman
Albert Hatcher
IJacob hall Yerger
Moan CoWah
James C ~
Arthur " els
JACK Is comfy
Joe Newman
iCliarles ! Dung
islmon kosenlelu
ABE W elnnerg r,.-
~" fIeurlck I tl'A
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4rnest bOui b. .
Henry Seott
J. ullus maS1Lhoiprcl,p
Ben allllG 49, NJ, pnbinson
W llllanl oeo'' i'O'
Allen nlvvi
Joe WI llstlh -.LoroIla
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ill Isenberg
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,seph McAfee JAYNE /
liwig Pbillin son inner
aniei Laurin Mclean
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-06

rssldents of said city, license TO sol Nnous,
malt, sprluoua ana lntoN.Giia,lns Sjs Ma Z
mf hul,ness, 2l0 Washington Avenue, IN sAi il
I'D "nni Ne recommend the said IL scott "a
he of good reputation ana sober gnd su't Wv,
person TO receive such loehsei anu yo"' P'''
iinutr- viii ever pray;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-06

personally appeared before me, j. Alexander.
Notary Public in and for the City Of Greenvills,
Sounty ana state aforesaid, Herman SchlesinR-
IT. VINO pelng by me duly sworn, saws That
Ihe foregoing names were written BY he ner.
their presence, -'4u'''' IN
s HERMAN SCHLESINGER.
sworn to and subscribed before me tbjs 1s,h
day of September, 1887 '-' WIS 4o'n
Nm, }, ALEXANDER, Notary Public.
FILED September 23th, 1897 "O'AN'
J NJ LEE CLARK
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24

finding temporary safety. He was by
no means saved, however. A sheer
descent OF eight feet OF rocky wall was
between him and terra Grma. Cap.
tain Stewart Taylor, OF Truck No 3,
saw Billson'a danger, md, calling to
William Kinnane, Foreman kearney
and Engineer Nichols, of the Pump
Hose, hurried to tho assistance Of the
exhausted man,
Billson was fast losing strength, and
how to get at HIM was problem.
Finally Taylor suggested that they
form a human rope and reach out to
him. Kinnane agreed to be the saliva
ton end of the rope, and he was ac'
cordingly lowered
Kearney and Nichols came next, and
Captain Taylor acted as anchor on the
wall. Kinuane seized the helpless
oarsman and cried "All right |" Slowly
Taylor backed away, pulling with all
his strength, while number OF spec
tators who had arrived on the scene,
lent willing hands. 1t was risky work,
but Bilson WAS gradually pulled up,
aud after being wrapped in blanket
was taken to his home.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL,

Salicylic acid, boric acid, borax ana
formaldehydo ara some of the chemi
Gals added to prevent milk from sour
ing
The sanitary condition OF Madrid.
Spain, leaves much to be desired,
During tae week from January 9 to 9
the bhtAs were 800, the deaths 437.
Eagles do not have different mates
every a3on as do birds generally !;
they pair for life, and sometimes oo.
eupy the same nest for many years.
Most British geologists ara now
prepared to admit that the earth has
passed through several glacial porio Is,
instead Of only one, as is commonly
supposed
Ia the mountains of Sweden Norway
and Lapland all vegetation would be
destroyed by the Norway rats were it
not for the white foxes, that make
special game Of the rodents.
The Frankfurter Zeitung claims that
an important medical discovery has
been made IN Frankfort, namely.
method Of Communicating 10 the tu
man system the effects OF iodin-
bromlne, mercury, morphum. iron,
etc, by means OF eIectrolysis, instead
OF wa tds stomach. Il thinks il will
lead TO new science and practice @
therapy
A long series Of organic, iaor1anio
and We liable pigments have been ez.
per.m5htel with to determine th5i
relative permenency on cotton Gber.
The universal pigments were foanl tc |
De the more enduring. remaining un |
changed by sualiEht AMI ruoistry. |
liter $3.50 DAYS. AntAlacone pigments
'lnE Lezt. Then comes aniIiua black.
F-lie rcseiine Is least stable. Vegs
able dyes are almost equal to an.hra
enc, I'm. depend on a m9rlant 10
heir fadness.
Power for the Jun 4frau Electric
Jack Railroad will be supplied witt
SO waterfalls producing 400 horse
'oTer. The steepest grades viii be
u 4,and the minimum radius Of curve
- ieet The conductors will be over
cad Three trains, holaiBg 28C |
'Assonsors, VII be Kept MOVING al tue
nue time Tie length q! The lima "a
- mites and the total rs9 is Gs5s
-et. The speed 10 limited 10 9 3 mile. !
e honr, TIE trip taxing 80 mioa,es.
- sos5 y estimated u s9,e9o. e9Q,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24

Actors who edo" "spans of lifep
and "human bridges" might have re.
ceived valuable instruction had thew
been in the vicinity Of the Passsic
Rails, IN Paterson, n. j., on recent
afternoon when Frederick Billson was
saved from being carried over the
roaring cataract by the efforts Of fonr
men who formed living life line.
Blllson is member OF the Excelsior
Boat Club ana an expert oarsman. The
Excelsior club house is situated inst
above the Passaio Falls, and when
Biiison entered his shell the water was
high and 8wift and swept toward the
Society Dam, which is about one hun.
bred feet above the falls. With dilfi.
Guilty Billson turned the shells bow mn
stream, and, alter pulling some dis.
tance, turned about. Ho had mis-
calculated his strength and soon re.
allied it. He waa unable to gain n
foot.
Inch by inch the frail craft was
swept back, notwithstanding the al.
most superhuman enortso OF the desper-
ate oarsman. The slender soulls. which
flashed in and out Of the water, bent in
curves with tho strain.
Gradually tine stroke became moro
feeble, and the oassnan saw the eap
between boat and dam grow less. Inc
lost inches grew to feet, the feet ia
yards, and finally, with cry of de- |
spar, man and boat were swept over |
me u dam and on TOWARD the Passalc /
Fails.
blison, seeing the futility Of bat
S,,'ng Win the cugiont, spraug from
the fragile shell aud struck out for tina
!oeAy shore To coaHteraet tho eaecs
Of tba current he swan up stream.
bud. struggling hard, vas able n leat
se slaIas FseA sad cliag 10 j. thgs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24

Nansen invented the model Of the
Fran, making her hull round and slip.
perry, like an eel, with no corners or
sharp edges for the ice to seize upon.
She is the strongest vessel ever used
IN Arctic exploration. He said that
pressure would simply lift her on the
ice, and SO her bottom, near the keel.
was made almost flat in order that she
might not capsize while on the Toe
surface, and her screw and ruHder
were also ingeniously protected. The
many experts who said her design
would not save the Fran from instant
destruction were mistaken, for she
met these resistlass ice prsssures. and
they merely lifted her out Of her era
de- and she rested safely on tho sur.
face,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24
RECtPES.


Oatmeal Porridge-Stir slowly ID
half cup Of oatmeal into three cups
freshly boiling water in double bold
add one-half teaspoonful of SILT b
one hour and serve hot with hot SUD
and cream, or sirup, as preferred.
Orange Jelly-Soak half box
phosphated gelatine an hour in cap
water. Add cup Of sugar, juice
three oranges and one pint of bOihd
water. STIR, sweeten more If lO!il
right flavor, put in small cups Of il,
Turkey Pot Pie Warm the pieces
turkey meat---torn in S rips as hta
as possible-in a little butter IA
in centre of platter. Make a nil
cream gravy with care, having
smooth and well seasoned. Dip pe,I
of stale bread or halves of bakingpoi
der biscuit, and lay around the edg
Serve hot.
CornDrop Dumplings-Chop Y
contents OF q can OF corn very fli
Add two we'll beaten eggs, two taO4
spoonluls OF -four, u Tablespoonful
salt and one eighth of tablespoon
OF pepper; mix well and drop te|
spoonful Mt a time into q kettle 4
boiling water; let them boil for u
minutes and serve with the chicken
Pork and Potato Cakes-To one I'd
Of lean, cold pork that has BEG
chopped very fine add two cups /
mashed potatoes. Season with on1
half teaapoonful of salt, one-quaT'aI
teaspooniul paprika and one teaspooV
lul Of onion juice. Form into cake
dip into slightly beaten egg, roll
sifted bread crumbs and fry in snolI
ing hot int until golden brown.
Baked App es, with Walnuts-Pa
six large apples, scoop out the upp1
half OF the cores; place them uprsl
in an earthen dish. Put into eaa
cavity one English walnut, broken
small pieces, two teaspoonruls OF sugar
a pinch OF cinnamon, one teaspoonlll
OF butter; sprinkle with sugar %
pour in the dish one cup OF cold wa'a
Bake for twenty-five minutes IN quHd
oven.
Baked Cheese Pudding-Two ciPl
fnls OF broken crackers or stale bFeA
Que cupful of grated cheese, Gruya
or any mild variety; place in Oul
tered baking dish alternate layers
crackers and cheese, a dust OF salt aa
pepper and small pieces OF but7l
When the dish is full pour in suifl'iesl
cold milk to two-thirds ill the op
and bake forty-fye minutes in w
oven.
Milk Biscuits-To one quart OF toaI
add two heaping teaspooniuls OF Oll
ing powder, one teaspoonful OF sl.1
Rub in one tablespoonful OF shorter
ne, mix with sweet milk, about y.
md o half cups, into a soft douSa
Anead lightly, roll o1t into sns'g
'ut into small biscuits, place in grea,%'
'ans SO they Will not touch each o'n'5
rush with milk aud bake in a qul'
wen for ten minutes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24
VERY DAINTY NEW HEnspnrIr

-'Af' 9IhEAIe
Daintiness and perishability ses
be the characteristics most sopob
ter in the bedspreads that ben,
mystic stamp imported. The,
and perhaps the most frail is mai
fine French swiss over pale.co,
silk, pink, blue or yellow, fni,
with a deep frill about the EDGE,
with insertion or honiton lace /
delicate pattern above.
As is the case with all the best boz
hold furnishings, whether for tibet
or the bed, its beauty is made to
pend rather upon exquisite finene,
material and perfection Of fnislt
upon elaboration. Simplicity is ,
sidered essential to true elegance
alas, it is the simplicity that noe
greater outlay than do the more ON
designs. Silk beneath and col
above is always indicative of The hi
est degree OF elegance. 1t IS only
wealthy who can afford to hide Ii
fine wares, and these lovely spra
are no exception TO the rule. Ii
lining must be of the best, and Ii
simplicity 10 only a cloak for nj
generous expenditure than would
required for many a more sboBYo
ering. New York Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24

The almost miraculous escapa from
horrible death of RIrs. II. Kirlo
White. editor OF the Owosso Mich !
Press, and her three-year-old SON bass
been matter of general conversation
at that place. In company with Mrs
q. w. Loring and her little bow. tbov
went to Burton TO spend the afternoon
with friend. Returning to the depot
after dusk, they were Obliged TO cross
the railroad track. Mrs. Whites san
started down the track, AMI etenned
into the cattle guard at tbs side Of tho
road. lilo was unable to extrieafe
himself, and tho train was FAST M.
preaching. Mrs. White rushed IA hi.
rescue, loosene3 the boys teot ana
threw him off tae track lust as the il.
conceive struck her. After the trim
lad passed she was found lying on The
road bed between the rails. She wa,
brought home on the train, aud medi
cal attendance summoned. Beyond
severe bruises and the shock to the
nerves she was all right. The how
escaped With 4 bruised shoulder.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24

In the heart of San Francisco is the
olty's principal cemetery Where are
buried the bodies of her famous dead.
and where loom up in the skv the
grand nausoleums OF her millionaire
mining and railroad kings A move
ment to bisect this cemetery with a
new street has aroused much opposi-
ton, yet it is by no means certain
that sooner or later the whole cemetery
Will not be moved to a quarter where
the dead would cost less in real estate
and taxes 1t seems that when grave
yards were started the founders Of
cities did not know where TO plaoa
them. For years il Boston the old
graveyard on fremont street showed
that some OF the most valuable prom
erty in the city YVES occupied by dead.
heads,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24
IN A SUNNY WINDOW

The sweet pea may be- n,.,
lovely and fragrant screen o,oi' '
ugliness visible from manv 1 nir1
Given q long, narrow box ' -.
purpose, with simple trelli, v',I
ordinary wire or Irvine, well n.y.
lied and enriched earth. with pal
addition of sand and n ma,,l
amount of sunshine-sweet nss !
being easily scorcbed, and i f. n,
tually dying, losing all their H. H.
in consequence-and q pretty MIL n
and a fragrant room and plsns
blossoms for cutting may be sss',
A popularity of sweet peas is tnt
higher they are trained the mora
fusely they will bloom, and i
fading blossoms are removed bs,
they can so to seed constant srs
sion of bloom is secured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24

The suicide OF Texas schoolgirl
because she feared she coulda't pas,
N examination gives pretty good ~.
idence to the St. Louis Star that thero
is something wrong with the system
OF pushing children too RAPIDLY.
More physical and less mental train.
ing should be the tendency.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24
TO CLEAN oILcror

Gut into pieces half ~
beeswax, put in a saucer ~ o oap'
tirely with turpentine, ma c 2,
the oven until melted. Ai Wv Play
the oilcloth thoroughly with ,itI,t Wy =
rub the whole surface IjsbtIi ~ /
bit of flannel dipped in en my, " \
and turpentine. Then rnb w;n
cloth. A polish is prodncoS S''l !
surface is lightly coated with ~ Sal
When tho floor requires to 10 ' ~
the wax is washed off, toos,S c..''
the dust or dirt that 9 NV. !
gathered, while the oilclotb thy !,
served. y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24
Rescued From Beneath Thirty-Fiye
Heet Of Earth.

John Gamble, of Montague, will
have a thrilling story to tell to his
decentralization OF an experience
that befell him Saturday.
AT 9 O'Clock that forenoon Gambia
was at the bottom of Mr.. Clapp's well
cleaning it out, when, without warn.
ing, the walls caved in. A force Of
men at once rushed to the spot ana
began digging. No one ever expected
to see Gamble alive again, yet each
man worked as if HIS own life de.
pended upon his efforts. Along
through the darkness of the night thew
toiIed, and one by one the rocks and
spadeiu's OF earth were lifted from
above CANDLES resting place.
At 2 O'Clock a. IN. they were down
thlrty-tiye feet with the digging when
the man at the bottom Of the excava.
ton was astonished to hear groaning
from beneath his feet. With a shout
the men renewed their efforts aud tore
the stones away. Gamble was found
IN a crouching position against the
lower stones OF the well. The fallino
walls had formed low arch just above
him, thus saving him from being
crushed and furnishing him space for
breathing. He was alive and conscious
but very weak, aud was taken teDderIv
up and restoratives applied. In .
short time he recovered and va.
placed in bed. The bruises on his
body will disable him for few weeks
The village was never SO awfnlly
worked up, and many wept with ioy
when Gamble was found to DO liying
Lewiston Me Journal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24

The Russian government has de.
cided to transform its artillery arma.
nent and to adopt the new quick.
dring French cannon. The cost Of!
This innovation is estimated at $40.
00o' 600, and until it is completed, it
Is unlikely that Russia will take nult
n any great European war.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24

Instead Of resenting the action Of
this country in restricting foreign
pauper Immigration, the Italian GOV.
eminent has recently adopted meas.
ures preventing the idle hordes Of
that country from emigrating to the
United States. In Italy, saws the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. the ais.
tinction between worthy and unworthy
people is broader than in alm9s. any
other country, especially ia the class
that furnishes the most of the emf.
grants. Tie italian peasantry ia
largely composed Of thrifty, indlstri.
Gus people, such as may be seen any
day in our own city, who are wiJIjn.
to worl harl Fog small wages and con-
trive 20 Sieve sa IA ont OF their
SaanIy sa.1'Hs3 idle for old
age. Such pso o. vaInoIJe
addition 20 t1 Hsu Bpt if
also contains .fr.r,.a 1rors
who will not w Erva ,o -o
spect for law, who's. si84s ara a,s.
y reused and, when rausel, arenaver
aud who nuke u profession .
IF crime From this class laa Er.f4 II.
nd the brigauds are recruited, end DO .
= this closs that the government I
gents arc obliged to keep at hgus
sasF hsaTy gagalig.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24
eausea

Dr. Seneca Egbert of the Mpdco.
ohlrarGieel College, Philadelphia, says
that rheumatism often results from
drinking too little water, and that the
cures wrought at watering places are
to be attributed to the free imbibiug
OF that huid, rather than to the min.
eFals contained therein.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24
follow

The town Of Fairfield, Conn, has a
large contract on hand. The records
Of the town have not been iudexod since
1890, The selectmen are now coasid.
ering the best method Of beginning
the large undertaking. The records
comprise seven large volumes, and to
index these will require at least a
years labor and an expense Of between
So, 600 and SO, 600.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24

1t is said that more than ninety per.
cent OF the railway passengers in Eng
land travel third-cInss. They con-
tribute about eighty-tbroo percent Of
the receipts. A goodly portion Of the
remaining seventeen percent, it is
safe to say, is contributed by wealthy
American tourists, who are conspicu-
GUS Patronizers Of the frat class car.
riage during the summer months
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24

american cotton is rapidly super.
seding that Of India in the markets OF
japan because Of its superior length
aud strength, aud representative OF
the Japanese government is making
an investigation into the methods of
euItivating and handling the simple in
Texas and other southern states, from
which valuable results are likely to
follow.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24
a soNo OF aIaAr,
Faint lataIlsls wlll .hlyor


Faint fatallsis willshlyer
Behind their coward creeds,
When Ikea mighty river
The. new-born phalaux speods,
All hearts on fire with one desire
To win by noble deeds.
For where the earth was sodlsn
With many bitter tears
From those whom Might had troddel
with iron heels for years.
Aspiflt bright, the prince OF Right,
A temple fair uprears.
And IN its precincts holy
None shall have harllhood
To claim above the lowy
A place for birth and blood,
For nonoshall rise at any price,
Except by doing good.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-24
HOUSEHOLD MATTg6,


A dainty square pillow h.
OF white, embroidered 4 u.s., !
sprays of flowers careles.,vW with
over it. These are worEo oy ie't
able silks in soft, pale s' eo T',lI
pillow is finished WIKI VOlon
ruillo Of the linen, tho cdps l .,
is worked in scallcps. ~ VI