davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

The Oldest Liquor House IN
the Delta. Satisfaction guar
anteed. T. IsENBERG
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

Try Heaa & Co. vi h
q sblDment Of cotton
WjW get you high
est prices.
Heod & Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

To the city Council or GreenWnss
We, the undersigned qualified electors of the
city OF Greenville County of Washington and
Stale OF Missls ippi, hereby petition your hon
orahe body to grant unto
II. SCOTT,
residents of said city, a license TO sell vlnous,
malt, spiliuous and intoxicating liquors IN
less quantities. than one gallon, Mt his pla e
OF business, 2l0 Washington Avenue, In said
city, and we recommend the said II Scott to
be Of good reputation and sober and suitable
person to receive such Hcense; and your petit
IlunFr- N Il ever pray;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

- - ~
SCOTT,
, q license 10 sell vlnous
d Intoxicating liquors /
one gallon, ut his pla
shinglOn Avenue, In sal
lend the said II Scott I
n and sober and suitubl
ch Hcenee; and your peti
:;
lgnatius Edward Heye.
erlDenuy LomaN
iulIus WaChman
Robert Lee DAWSON
Thomas Woodland
William Affect Waugh
OuI leNAnder Young
Mark oliver
lll Edward schmidt
iohn James Anderson
Harvey Grain
Iuhu ca well
alter PARK shelton
James Stone Walker
Joseph Hamilton RObt
lLuClen Clouston GWin
Eben Robert Workman
Hal Ruck> Valiant
duncan ROderie Nc
Donald
FJOhn Henry Evans
loseph Lessell Ander-
v son
Charles Jordan
James O'Nelll
arl Dan Lee Gordon
John HUMPHREYS Moore
Louis LANCER
John b Louis
Louis Bergman
Maurice Aaron Berg
k man
Abe Green Yerger
l. James Robertshaw
James Coleman Green
ley
d Norman Lexington
Williams
IJim. Smith
Robert Henry Lacey
Eharles Walter Roy
ri Doc Hector Wright
Roderick ID NJ angham
Neil Connolly
William Writ TillotsOn
Ike Sack
Henry Percy Lee
lurenCe Witt
Harry Clitherall Wal
lace
Henry Fritz Krigar
Charles Edward Hart
man
Lee Hartman
| Bernhard Baer
Henry Il Rropn
l,Jamps Green
lDavid Dnnn Jackson
lEfIward GIarSina
lFd KIenzig
ISidnav i nwcorco po,,,.,
IInyis I;randisnp = w.
| WilIiam MrDonald
NagTat
! Adolf RTnngor
Fritz neichSar
liver Shsn,innais
ITboma1 WoodarJ
'3JrIen Dnrttt
.Jonn sagnr
.uIiIian'7 atorsn
David Davis
iIcrn1an sen,uar
hIherI I atcbo%
.Jncoh huii Yaroor
Nah Cowan
lanes Cnnn
4 rtbnr WoiIe
JacL Il Coniu
loo Newnoan
CIorIe, Yn,,t
simon Ro sem
An WaioLar ae'N
.Iobn Pradrint rr;,,
Ernest Boi,rpbes
Henrv SCOTT
Triins No..
Rsnianin NicboIPrcLe
William SCOT Rnhinsnp
Alien NnnTe
loo yVinstin
lVnl,.,n Koroboro,Io
GildRrt N''o "''
Henry c,rittender
Inhn A lIan inoran
E'iiiern ITrn,,h ~ ~
hari ,'t u = = Iii o..-,
EdwaTd Rse,i neton
steWe isu , 'Ae'0n
Iohn Henry Rowan
IaLa Manic Wit
rnamas ~ ~ "a nm III
}oT 49, W Wi, q o. y, y WV W.
son '1i''''A "
n.y. M Co1epsn
-, Vi q ,o. -Iia !, 11p
~ go u : y n a. y IT, te"e
MI ia" D. - -, 20 9.o Ei =
h. he yaidS,sr
- ', aioH''ei
o en T., - NV oireg ! ,,buu,.
x L., aes'i W D !, ,,
i ii : ~ 1T9i " p9ush :
o-A ~ VII itSgH
yitlto m, I '' ai.,, ! eta.
: 'iiia 81 i i,e,auu '' t,n.
in ,,ts'' 0'iin9o'i Sa'oh
aa = : Too Siaos
1ilIia -, M Ns 9' ,I,a
i ma, Il, New man
ioSi' SieIIeht hIck-
mn
~ lu.l i1NIFlsoh Cad-
) e - I uHabo.
atL hiusieS
,verly Thornton Paw.
is ,
mes William Lawson ,
mes Woods Parberrv
,rnhard Stern I
ed johnson
ok w che Z
Iarles Joseph Kelly
than Win NJ -'ea'
opold Wllgin
fred Downs Pace
onhard Peter } Laurent |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

lust receJUed from the
". Y. RanrBet C5tr0R,
SeedLeSS R0JSiRS, Cur
rents and an iRHUReeF-
able lime of Fancy Gro
ceFJGS.
HarbiSOR Bros o. Co.
PFItHeS-DGteS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

Oh GA -lut5Bt slb w tblll
city. and we rccommen
be Of good reputation {
person to receive such
lloners viii ever pray;
ro,, rswv
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V 2,lIio :, 80 " e. Z g,,n,,.,
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go 90, IN y ~ - ~, |
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simon Srbwart1
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Nllliam Lee Troy BEL
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VILLAIN b s IN a X All.
Meisner Zoe
William Graves IWiI
Be solomon q
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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

Don't bug q Wagon,
Buggy PhRton or
Spring WAGON until
you see US. We UilI
save y0U nancy.
Hond 4 Go,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

Why send your Jug orders
to retailers ? BY sending dl-
rect to us you save their prof
its. Il. lsENBERG
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20
Jos. 7, Meany, Chairman,

HONS. M. 5. Quay, Boise Penrose.
6aulshs A. Grow, Samuel A. Davsn.
port, Henry II, Bingham, Boberf
Adams, Jr., William McAleer, James
Rankin Young, A. q. Harmer, Tbos.
3, Butler, Irving P. Wagner, VIM. S.
Fitzpatrick, Daniel Ermentrout. Mer-
riott Brosius, VIM. ConneH, Morgan
B. Williams, Chas N. Drummer. III. i.
Olmstead, James Il. Codding, Horace
3. Packer Monroe II. Kulp, Thaddeus
n. Malone, q, J. Beuner, Josiah D.
Hicks, i, E. Robbins, John DazeII
VIM. A. Stone, Ernest F. Acheson.
James j. Davidson, J. c. Sturlevaut.
Charles W. Stone, William c. Arnold,
Such action as has been taken by Mr.. /
Weiss, and the prompt and active re-
spouse It has brought forth, is an ex-
ample Of the correct method to be fol- /
lowed in arousinE the interest Of Con- /
gress in this question, SO all important /
to US. Every important business con
Germ in the country should be Induced
if possible, to take course similar to
that pursued by the Philadelphia snoe
and Leather Exchange, and Congress
once convinced that the project is the
wish OF the business interests. Of the
country, its success is assured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-20

~ A|IA FA4lL9 +A 4Ss
Dear Sir
Your letter of Oct 21st, received in
due season, and presented it to the
Shoe and Leather Association. aud
they have acted on il as you will see
by The enclosed letter. There was 81
personal letter written to every mem.
Der whose name you see In the en-
closed letter, and no doubt some
good will result from the petition.
Was very glad we had the opportuui-
ty TO be Of some service to you.
Yours very truly,
Arr4-t- e.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
POISON IN ROSES.
Scratches from Thorns Often Cause on-
slightly and Painful Sores.

scratchea from Thorns Often Cause IN
slightly and Painful Sores.
"Be careful and do not scratch your
hands with the thorns on those roses'
They are poisonous and the scratch
means painful and unsightly sores
The speaker was the wife OF a we'll
known florist on Wabash avenue. she
was exhibiting to a customer u lou OF
American Beauty roses and had la"l
a large bunch on the counter. The
customer in his enthusiasm attempted
TO take them in his hands, when he re
ceived warning.
The florists wife held out her hands.
They were covered with dozen or
more large round spots, whose angry
red color showed how painful they
must have been.
"My husbands hands are as bad rs
mine, and we have both suffered great
Nv. American Beauties have not done
well this year, and the growers, in
order to kill insects or in some way
10 help the growth Of the flowers
have sprayed them liberally with a
substance that contains more or less
poisonous matter. Ii the stems are
carefully washed there is not much
danger in handling them. But we do
not always have time to do that, ana
in less than a week after the Beauties
began coming into market our hands
were in the condition in which you see
mine now" "a
docs the same danger exist in all
roses?" inquired the customer.
"Not always" was the reply. But
1t is safer" she continued, ITO avoid
being scratched by rose thorns in any
case. OF course, nothing more serious
than an ugly sore results, but that is
bad enough"
Just then the florist himself came in
and corroboralted the statement made
by his wife. He said there was more
trouble from poison ia rose thorns this
year than ever before. and it was ow-
ing to the fact that insects were ur-
usually troublesome. He always
warned his customers to be very care
full, and he washed the stems of all
roses before they were sent out. He
added that there was sometimes dan
ger in eating rose leaves and people
ought to drop the habit. He had known
women, he said, to have sore mouths
from eating the leaves of flowers that
had been sprayed with poisonous sub
stances.
While the danger is not present in all
the flowers that one buys Of the florist,
it is wise to be careful to avoid scratches
and to stop eating rose leaves if one
would be entirely on the safe side
Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
THROWN AT THE WOMEN

When n woman gets an idea ,b,.
man has been disappointed in love !.
always tries to look sad and SYM
thetic when she gets him alone.-yrr
Press.
a woman never makes so manv !.
cuses to cospany for the looks q, !.
house as she does just after She l.
spent two whole days getting il read
IN. Y. Press.
A woman thinks that she has 4v,.
lent taste if she admires anythipvi |,
store window and finds upon ipor,
afterward that the price is high-A,,
ison Globe.
Judge Ito couple sentenced forsr4
ing)-"Have you anything to ar,
Male Defendant-"I would like IN l..
my wife commence her term in p,v,
after l am released. "-Germap =,
change.
The Washington female phv,,,
who willed that her body should 81
sected by feminine medical studenp.
slowed high favor upon her sex !
showed desire to crafty the pass
every woman has TO pick ano,y
woman to pieces.-St. Louis Republ,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
LATER.

The total government receipts during
December were $25, S57.l14. and the en-
penditures $23.Sl2,G64. which leaves a
surplus for the month of So, 044,4 $50. For
the six months of the fiscal year a lie
felt is shown of $S7. 002 1907.
Sixteen men persisted IN the wreckins
Icf the filibustering steamer Commo-
dore, which was sunk about 90 miles
off New Smyrna.
The Omaha (Neb.) savings bank
closed its doors with liabilities OF $780,
900; assets, 81 100000.
\ battle was fought in the Philippine
islands at Bulacan, resulting in the de.
fcat OF the insurgents. of whom 5000
we're killed. OF the Spaniards, 25 were
killed.
The State savings bank at Whitehall.
Mich. closed its doors with liabilities
OF 100000.
William a. Hammond, aged As wears.
second vice president of the National
Bank OF Illinois, that failed recently in
Chicago, committed suicide by drown
ing himself in Lake Michigan.
The Fiftieth general assembly of
Tennessee convened at Nashville for n
session to last as days.
Missouri Pacific freight train ran
into landslide near New Haven. Mo.
killing Engineer Homar Evans. Fire
man Henry Horkup and brakeman j. 4.
Mcqueen.
y. j. Davidson, of Beaver. Pa. the re-
publican congressman-elcct for the
Twenty-ffth district, died at the age
OF 80 years.
y cyclone struck and almost literally
demolished the town of Moorinpsporf
La, and killed the four children of Jesse
Goodman. Many other persons were in
jured. some fatally.
Justice X. Rothrock, after 30 years of
Judicia! service, has retired from the
supreme cour. OF Iowa.
Jacob Witham, 81 years old. was mar
ried near Deerfield, n. H.. 10 Mrs. Geor-
ginia Rivers, o. years old. 1t was the
groom's third and the brides fourth
matrimonial venture.
n fire which started in Lebeck's drv
goods store in Nashville, Tenn. de-
stroyed ten buildings, the total loss be-
ing 100000.
a severe earthquake shock was felt
ut Ottawa, Ont.
The public debt statement issued on
the "a showed that the debt decreased
s2,s3o,577 during the month Of Decem-
Der. The cash balance in the treasury
was $s53,463,551. The total debt, less
the cash balance in the treasury.
amounts to 1921 ,249, 961.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
FOREIGN.

Thousands of persons in the vicinity
of Fortune Bay, N. F., were threatened
with starvation because Of the failure Of
the herring fishery.
There is no truth in the story that
European governments are preparing
to help Spain as against the United
States.
A landsip entirely destroyed the vii
lage of Santa Ana de Polngo, Italy, de-
molishng us houses and rendering $50
! families homeless. There was no loss Of
life.
Julio Sanguilly, citizen of the Unit
ed States residing in Cuba, charged with
conspiracy to overthrow the Spanish
rule, has been sentenced to imprison-
ment for life.
In a landslide at Ratsmore. England,
n laborers house was overwhelmed, and
the man, his wife and seven children
were buried.
A fishing smack belonging at Malaga,
Spain, was wrecked, drowning IL men
and several children.
Nine lives were lost and great
amount of property was destroyed by
landslide near Baltimore, Ireland.
| The Spanish steamer Carranza found
cred on the Bay of Biscay off Santander
| and 20 of the crew were drowned.
A large portion of the city of Chuan
Tung, China. was carried away by q
landslide aud 1000 Chinese were
drowned.
Famine is prevailing to an alarming
extent in the province of Kherson, Rus
STA.
Sir Alexander Milne, admiral of the
royal fleet, who was once in command
of the North American station, died in
London, aged 30 years.
A cyclone destroyed the town of New
ertire, n. S. w., and several persons
were killed.
The S7th birthday of Hon. William L.
Gladstone was celebrated at his home
in Hawarden.
Horatio Hale, an authority on Indian
dialects, died at Clinton. Ont, aged 80
years.
Japan has now a larger carrying trade
on the broad Pacific than the United
States.
Archbishop Fabre. the head of the
Roman Catholic archdiocese of Mon
treal. died at the age of 60 years.
The Spanish premier, Senior Canovas
del Castillo, in Madrid. says that Spain
will not accept Intervention in Cuba
nor introduce reforms in that island so
long as the rebellion is not confined to
the eastern provinces.
Gen. Ruis Rivera, who succeeded An
tonic Maceo at the head of the patriot
forces in the province of Pinar del Rio,
Cuba, is reported as having died from
wounds.
Fire in the Santa Gertrusi mine at
Pachuca. Mexico, caused the death of
ID persons.
The French coasting steamer Deax
Freres foundered in the English chan
mel and her crew of IL men were
drowned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
BOTH FOOD AND POISON.
Something About Tapiocs That You Hay
Not Know.

Something About Tapiocs That You Hay
| Not Know.
Some of the plants that poison man
are very curious. Many persons are
poisoned II they merely pass near
where the plant is growing or If the
wind happens to be blowing in their
direction. There is plant in the West
Indies so poisonous that il the rain
drops fall from it upon a mans skin
great blotches Immediately arise. SoIe
Of these plants do their deadly work
very silently by sending q numbness
through the entire body, while others
cause terrible commissions.
There is q curious plant, n native OF
South America, that poisons or nour-
ishes us according to the part OF it
we use. 1t is called the manioc, or
cassava. Thousands daily eat prepare
tons of this plant without knowing
anything Of its strange properties
There are two principal species
spoken OF by botanists, the bitter cas-
sana and the sweet cassava. Both are
highly important sources of food
sarches. The bitter cassava has been
introduced into most Of the tropical
regions. 1t is cultivated In the East
1udian archipelago, in Brazil and in
nearly all the states Of South America.
This plant is shrub, which grows
to the height Of six or eight feet. It's
toots are very large, often weighing
80 pounds. They grow from three to
eight in a cluster, generally one or two
feet in length. The root, as well "a
the rest of the plant, contains an acrid.
milky juice, which il 80 poisonous that
II will cause death in a few minutes.
but as this poisonous acid may be
destroyed by heat, the Juice, thickened
by boiling, forms an excellent sauce
called cassa-reep.
The root, when grated or pounded
into pulp, is placed under heavy pres
sure. The poisonous juice Is thus
squeezed out. It Is then dried and
forms what is known as cassava bread;
or it may be heated and stirred on metal
plates, when IT forms the well-known
tapioca, which Is sold in all our store,
and served up In hotels. restaurants,
and on our family tables as tapioca
pudding.
From the bitter cassava root many
different kinds Of food preparations
are made in Brazil. The roots are pre-
served for use by being cleaned, sliced
oaid dried, and from them manioc or
cassava meal is prepared by rasping.
Thus, we see, life or death comes to us
from this plant according as we know
how to use it.-Philadelphia Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Kansas Is entitled to ten votes In the
electoral college. but it is likely that
she will cast but nine, rs one of the
electors is u deserter from the union
army, and therefore not qualified to
serve.
Arthur Lingard died Mt Lancaster.
Pa. aged lot years. leaving u fortune OF
S2,0OO.0OO and no kin.
Mrs. Lucy Aldrich died ut Butler, Ind.
aged lol years.
Henry Gordon Forker, until recently
managing editor OF the Chronicle. died
at his home in Chicago, aged % years.
Miss Cora Edith English was married
In Springfield TO John Riley Tanner,
governor-elect of Illinois. The cerc-
mony was performed In St PauI's pro-
cathedral by the rector. Rev. +. w. Tay-
lor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
MODEL BEDROOMS.
Proper Sanitary Conditions Are OF orssssss
Importance.

Proper Sanitary Conditions Are OF ofeeoSss
Importance.
The last 30 years have witnessed .
| wonderful improvement in the manu-
facture of good-sized, comfortable BEDS
ut least in continental Europe-for the
bench-like bett-stellen of southern Ger
many never disgraced the hotels OF the
English-speaking nations. AS early as
1855 a French traveller acknowledged
the uniform excellence of the British
dormitories-"cl rooms, often car
peted, always well aired. broad bian.
kets, and solid, enormous bedsteads.
The latter adjective really fitted the
| fact, If it is true that the great bed Oh
Ware" was 10 feet long by eight broad
with a canopy like q circus tent
Bed curtains are not only entirely su-
perfluous but positively ruinous to lung
patients, who are thus obliged to
breathe the same microbe-ladcn air over
and over again; but broad, duplicate
mattresses come under the head of ra-
tional luxuries and are out and ont
preferable to the woven-wire substi-
tutes. Hammocks on board ship are
lesser evil, but on terra firma sleepers
should build their hope of sound
nights rest ON the firmest possible foun-
dation, and the war against the cradle
superstition should be waged without
compromise. A modern educator de-
nounces it as the cause of virulent d.
gestive disorders and classes 1t with the
paregoric outrage: "Never try to over
come sleeplessness by resort to era
ding and narcotics; the lethargy in
duced by rocking and grading is akin
to the drowsy torpor of seasick pas
sengcr, and one might as well try to be-
numb O patient by a whack ON the
head"
Featherbeds have happily gone out
of fashion, but few housekeepers have
rs yet recognized the sanitary advan-
tages of wooden blankets as compared
with heavy-padded quilts that repress
the organic exhalations and cause night
sweats and troubled dreams.
While the body is kept comfortably
warm the breathing of pure cold air is
n positive luxury and the best lung
balm thus far discovered-at least to in
diriduals who have freed their minds
from the haunting dread Of the night
air superstition. for there is no doubt
that vivid illusions can cause rs well as
cure diseases.-The Family Doctor, in
Chautauquan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-01-09
Tomato ana Maoaroni SOUP.

Break half n dozen sticks of maca-
roniintosmall pieces, and drop into boil
Ing water. Cook for ON hour. or until
perfectly tender. Rub two quarts OF
stewed or canned tomatoes through a
colander. to remove oil seeds and frag-
ments. When the macaroni Is done,
drain thoroughly, cut each piece into
tiny rings. and add It to the strained
tomatoes. Season with salt, and boil
Tor few moments. II the tomato Is
quite thin, the soup should be slightly
thickened with little -four before add
Ing the macaroni.-GoodH Health.