davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Yaaoo and Mississippi Valley 2. +
Trains arrir, and poss Greenylle as

Trains arrive and pass Greenyille MS
follows:
No. Iu5. from Leland arrives 2.20 m
" 113. from Percy arrives $40 a m
e 123. from Memphis 3,4h p m
Departs $50 p. IN. for Rolling Fork
and Nicksburg.l
=" III, from Huntington arys 4.l5 p m
d 1859. from Leland, arrives 1855 p m
" 1gl, from South arrises 30j p m
Local, departs 3.05 p. M
No. 17G, leaves 1910 I'M. for Leland.
main line north bound connection.
" l.2 leaves 1.25 p M for Huntington
" ia leaves 400 p IN for Percy.
" 12f arrives 1910 M from K. Fork
" I2I leaves 11.45 "a IN for Memphis.
" 400 leaves l1.3O p mi. connection at
Leland Ton north and south main line
No. 1872 arrives 1920 IN. North local
depart 40 1890 IN.
Connection made at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West. az New Orleans for the Gulf
coast ressris and southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets to ali points now
on sale al the \ q NJ. V. r. r., depot
office: baggage checked through. For
Information as to rates, routes, ETC.,
write o. apply to
F. Vi MIDDLETON. Agent.
John scott. Div. Pass. Agt.,.
Memphis. Tenn.
w. 4. Delloud. A. G.. z. Agt.. n. o.
A. Il. Hanson, G. T. Agt. Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
HATS AND .soENETs.
nslpfuI HiRta for Designers aud Par
chnaCVH.

RhnHfhHs
The French this sersun are m1hpg
hats OF brown to weag with uhlgs gQu
mink furs or any colorya RIG, and the
brown-halred woman Us taking 20 them
with a full appreciation Of her oppor-
tunltles. but even with The rJle that
every brown-haired woman looks well
IN brown, one needs taste to carry out
the color scheme well after all, In the
arst place, only the rich clear browns
must be used, and that excludes many
cheap materials of dingy dyes. A dark
hrowu-haired girl, with colorless and
slfrhtly sallow skin, should'wear yell
loyiasrowns and never russets, anything
viii red tending 20 make herstlll more
colorless. Yellow browns and fans,
then, with vivid touchesNoi green next
the face, or Of greenish blues, such as
turquoise blue or robins egg blue. 1t
Is Important 10 dress the head and
throat In these colors, The rest Of the
toilet being possibly Of another that
she may fancy, but which does not APP
proach her skin.
The brown.haired brunette, with
brown eyes and brown skin, can wear
almost any brilliant brown, with blues
and reds and even oranges for contrast.
while the yellow brown-halred bru-
nette, with gold IN her skin, and a lit
tie, white, freckled nose, should wear
golden browns with yellows and mas
turtium colors. For these various types
there are the ecru brown wells, the yell
low brown wells, and the chestnut
brown, In gauze and nets and chitfons-
each should decide upon the one most
becoming and stick to II, and not buy
any brown veil regardless of shade
The great use OF fur upon hats this
autumn gives these brown maidens no
end Of chance for killing effects, as
sable, or mink, or brown asralohan, or
brown bear, can all be Used fetching
" on brown hair, with dash of color
and a mass Of brown wings or featlsas-s
Gray wells, with gray hats, are very
| lovely on those with pink and white
skins, and to be very up to date the veil
should be q long one brought about the
throat and tied under the chin after
being secured trinity about the hat.
Il all raa
These lengths come IN lHge - We, 4.
In laee-edged nets ana 'ulies, S,'e ' rH(,
on the best often hnlsn''d WIN 'li-'eS
Of lace .-.,,.,,,
Black-halred women looA es Pe .-a1,,at
fetching IN violet OF puIP.e 49,, 80
toques, with glossy Ir!oeNeeHl "'' inn
wings and tails ana ',ole.s a i,I,I pa.,
sles nesting next 'Ae muir "!lllous .
velvet rosettes, not nm me roses ~ 'oi ~
are more iasAlonap'P 'lI,7 9e'sou -. 'u-l's
the artificial mower, "ules7 we CAV r
the ever popular 'lo'e'' ...... -
a little olohae was e''7' i'''ls - ~
afternoon ,Feceull9 Try ing vi . -
bit OF t9enter bonnet ''5. $50 ,.s o. a.
quoise staaueo 1,'s - ~. .,[1 ~
with twist OF elo'n OF 500 en1 " .s ~,
OF ermlne' tine VINO, g1'I,u j" ~" -
pink tuIle' ana i'''Ie ye7,o. up I0'.
ing about neAt '"e so'" NJ. ,t.tt.
Titan blonde there was no ,il' ~, -
OF bunch OF saOie 'a.lS oto"L " 49,, ~ ~
lily from cLumP o. esiist ~, ~
settes' Shaoeu russ, ~, ~ , H., u ~
ing up on 'i'c w O' c-,,to,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
SAVANNAH special Service.

IN, Times.Democrat In keepihg
,rt'E irs prestige and enterprise, Is
N, ,s.,tshirr its readers with the latest
am5 most direct reliable war news l9r-
uishod boy stan correspondent a' , ,".
yarlou. scenes OF action, acting IN IN, U ,,'',..
iunetion with such leading newspaper,
~ Mn New York World and New ork
ioaruaI. Besides this the Times Dom
o,r9f Inns rs own stan correspondents
and also gives full Associated Press
Taports. The subscription Is only sl Il
month,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13

Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham 10 Al.
lanta, connecting at Atlanta with solid train.
carrying Day coaches and Pullman Drawinp
Room Sleeping Car Atlanta TO Jacksonville,
without change
All trains run daily,
T. S. GANNON.3dv. Pa @, NJ, WashingtonD.o
J, NJ CULP, Traf Mgr Washington ID q =
w. A. TURK, @. p. A., Washington. D. c.
c. A BENSCoTER,A Agra ChattanooPa. Tenn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that lhe asses. m-n'
rolls Of Washington County, MISSISSIPPI, 1f,
now on file at the Chancery Clerk office, and
until Monday. August lst, l~9-, are subject b.
iuspcrtinn and petition for correction by those
Directing 10 their individual assessments. 40
that late the Board of supervisors VIII lcT
objections aud make such corrections a. 't'i
l. Il HOOD, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
Gnlnr Hlm one 49,.

First Boy--My uncle vent TO me
Kiondiloe, struck claim. and sold 1t
Tor S2,OOO,e0
Second Boy with sneer)-Ihats
nothin'; my uncle owns a saloon therei
Puck
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
CITATION NOTICE,


state of NJ ississippi
4 tho unknown heirs Of Solomon Poynes, de-
ceased
You are commanded 70 appear before ihe
gHaUrerv Court Of the County Of Washington,
in said state, on the first Monday Of October
ID IsIs 10 defend the SUIT in said court Of
Iouis Waldaupr, Administrator n the estate
Of Solomon Poynes, deceased, wherein yuu are
defendants -..
Given undey my hand and seal this 2sth day
Of July, ls1s Il, - h..1D' ieIs
Thomas & B0ddie, sOl's julyD
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13

Jones-Brown-Will You contribute TO
ny KlondilSe grub stakef
Brown-Jones - Yes, I'll contribute
re- lcs-Yellsw Book.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
Furnished Room for Kent.
PIN Apply at 4o9 Broadway

j. c. Radgesky & Go. keep the
hest Whistles, Brand S, VINES,
Gins, Bcor, Cigars an ! Tobacco
For fancy summer dril IS the Re
sort takes the lead. I lite attend
ants and courteous treatment:
Thc Resort makes Il pecialty OF
the Jug trade, and ST istsetion Is
rnn ,nnleed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
Twenty Years Proof.

TUFTS Liver Pills keep the bow
ACKNOWLEDGMENT cleanse
the system ofall impurities An
absolute cure for sickheadache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes | don know how | could
do without them. | have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13

No 80 washington 3 SQuthwestefA .4.ll-
tied Solid Pullman Vd6tlbuled train Atlanta
90 New York carrying Pullman Sleeping cars
to Greensboro and Washington "a New York.
No. SO u. S. Fast Mail" Pullmd4 Drawing
room Sleeping cars Atlanta 20 New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13

to spend an evening. Talk ispleas-
ant. Nothing better to promote q
genial feeling and smooth con
versation than real, good whisky
Or wine. We would like to sell
YOU a small lot of good things for
home use-liquors that mix with
ice and others that are better
straight. You can get a good
whisky at
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-13
Pullman union Sleeping car Brminghhm to
Louisville and Pullman Sleeping Car Chattass

Pullman Union Sleeping Car Brinineha{i p
ChOttano ga, connecting with train Carrying
Pullman 81 eplrg Car and Day Coaches Chdtta.
nooga e. Salisbury witbepI change also Pull.
mat Sleeping car Salisbury 10 New Y0fR 7''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
DIVING FOR SOUVENIRS.

AS this feeling of wonder passes off
the tourist may eXclaim with delight
at some new feature, He points it out.
Instantly the negro diver is swimming
in the crystal depths below the boat,
and before the visitor realizes he is up
again with the admired specimen in
his hand. In this way the visitor may
himself select a sponge, sea fan, shell
or coral, have the boy secure and dry
it, and take 1t home as a memento.
Time flies rapidly. Just before lunch
anchor is weighed and before the wind
the boat races back to Nassau Then
the party realizes that it is hot. The
shade of the big sun hat is as a drop
of drink to a thirsty man. The sun
beats down, it beats up, and it radi-
ates from the water and boat: every
particle of atmosphere has stopped
moving apparently, and seems to vi
brate with heat. At this time cloth
Ing is a poor insulator. Even II rises
in temperature until you feel as II
clothed in asbestos in a fiery furnace.
The tourist then rea! Lies that 1t is hot
Conversation flags, The run to the dock
is short one, but it is an object lesson
to the visitor showing what the trop-
les would be without the ever present
trade wind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11

has during the last few years devel-
oped to such an extent that the Ger
mans are able to meet their English
competitors, not only in the markets
of the world, but in the British coll
onies and in England as well. The
principles seats of the industry are
Aix-la- -Chapelle. Burtscheid, Iserlohn,
Altoona, Nuremburg and Schwalbach.
The factories of Aix-la-Chapelle alone
produces 5O.OOO0O0 needles weekly. The
following figures show to what extent
the exports from Germany of these
needles have developed. During the
eight years from 1880 to 1887 the Ger
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11

Hungary, Italy and Turkey. In con-
clusion the American consul says:
"Under the protection of their gov
ernment the Germans have built up a
needle industry which commands the
respect of the world. At first they inn
itated the English methods of man.
ufacture, but their superior technical
training soon enabled them TO discover
the defects Of the English machinery,
and they adopted new and improved
devices and followed their own course
of manufacture. The infant industry
Of a few years ago has become one
of national importance. The manufac-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11

man export of needles of all kinds
embroidery, knitting, darning, sewing
and sewing machine needles-amounted
to 100000 pounds, valued at $l2, ,OOO,-
900, The following eight years make a
still better showing. During this per-
iod the quantity exported was 15,OOO,-
900 pounds, valued at S15OOO,OOO The
enor9ous growth in the production of
this (article is due principally to the
export trade to China, where Germany
seems TO entirely control the market.
Other countries importing German
sewing needles are British East Indies,
France, the United States, Austria
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
NEWSPAPERS INUNiTED STATES

There are 2O569 newspapers published
In the United States, of which 900 are
daily papers, li,G73 weeklies, 27S6 month
Hes and the rest are tri-weekly, semi
weekly, quarterly etc. New York has the
largest number of any state, 900: Him
ois next with 1,64S, and Pennsylvania is
next with li5l. Alaska is at the bottom
OF the list with 4. and Nevada next with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
THE NEEDLE INDUSTRY.
Germany Is Rapidly Coming TO the
Front as Engiand's Rival.
From DC journal OF Commerce.

From the Journal of Commerce.
The export trade OF sewing needles
forms very important part of COM
merce in Germany. Formerly Eng
land supplied that country with need
les; this Industry, according to the
United States consul at Annaberg,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
:Kid
tGIOVeS

\ Adler's p. X. and Dress !
! Gloves for men, regular !,
tprice $I.oo, special ....... 75ct
I All of Our $I.5o Adler's !
tReal Kid Glove at the spec J
tial price of ............$1.19t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
Has Human Phases.

Mrs Yeast-Have You ever seen any
thing in the moon which reminded you
of a man?
Mrs Crmsonbeak-Oh, yes; when It
was full, | have, ?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
Hut Not Extinguished.

'"Fhey say he is finished musician"
Good. The person who finished him
deserves a medal" .r.. 10 .-''."'' ''.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11

turers go into the markets of the world.
preferably into new countries, and
compete successfully everywhere"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
Ladies'


I One lot of Ladies' Ribbed
! Vests, trimmed with ribbon
taround neck and arms, in
twhite and ecru, the regular
price of these has always
tbeen I21c, special for Fri
| lay, 3 for ............... 2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
EmbrOideries

One lot of cambria en-
broideries from 1 to 81 in
ches wide, special. ....... DC
One lot of cambria en-
broideries, 81 inches wide,
new patterns, regular price
1oc and I29c., special. ..... II
One lot of extra fine cam
brio embroideries, regular
price I29c. and I5c., special. 10c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
SwiSses and
Draperies

Striped Swisses, 3S inch
es wide, regular price I9c. 15C
Irish Point Sash Lace.
worth 40c .............. 35C
Fish Net Sash Lace,
worth I5c ..............123C
Fish Net Sash Lace,
worth I0c .............. 15C
Golden Draperies, worth
Ioc .................. 7c
Golden Draperies, worth
I5c .................... &c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
Special Sale of
Upholstery Goods

The finest department Of its kind in this city,
Everything appertaning to this branch Of business
is far in advance of any exclusive upholstery store here
and the prices we ask always lower than elsewhere
AS a special inducement to intending purchasers
of lace curtains will repeat offer to give free of
charge with every pair of curtains handsome wooden
pole with brass trimmings. This offer holds good
curtains of any price
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11
r1uslins

A. Bleached Muslin, reg
ular price Sc, special. .... 3,
"A Extra Heavy IN
bleached Muslin, regular
price &C., special. ......... a.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-02-11

Ladies' Atwood Flannel :
Waists, with detachable col
lar of same material, in all (
sizes; colors navy blue, gar
net black and bottle green,
regular price $I.25. special. 75C
Much finer quality--made
in the same manner as
above and same colors, reg
ular price $I.5o, special. 80. 89c
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-17
a PACK OF EDWARDS.

so Luetgert Characterizes the Jury that
Convicted Him at Chicago-He Said They
Compromised Becaased They Didn't Have
the SServe to Find Him Not Guilty.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-''That jury was a
pack of towards, said Adolph L. Luet-
CERT at the county Jail. The big sau-
sage-maker showed some anger as he
spoke. "If they had been men-men of
nerve and character" continued Luet-
CERT, there would have been no COM
promise verdict.
''They did not decide the case on the
law and the evidence. They simply
compromised. am either guilty or I
am innocent. If I am guilty deserve
aeath-they ought to hang me as high
as Gilderoy's kite. If am innocent /
am entitled to my liberty. Luetgert
is as innocent of the crime charged
against him as any man who walks
the streets of Chicago. There
should have been no half way
verdict in this case. It is said
that laughed last night when the YER
dict was read. That is true. I did
laugh and 1 have laughed since. 1
laughed because the verdict to me is a
ridiculous farce. It is a towards YER
dict. They did not have the nerve to
find me not guilty when they saw the
evidence did not prove my guilt, SO they
compromised. The case will go to the
supreme court. Eventually l will b.
free"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-17
EARNINGS OF FRENCH WRITERS.

Dumas pere was paid centime a.
letter for his feuilleton of ia San Fee
ice" He had been paid by the line,
bit the lines were so short that the
publisher felt that he did not receive
full value.
Louis Blanc sold the copyright of his
History of the Revolution" for $780,
0GU. Theirs obtained the same price
for the copyright of his History Of
the Consulate and the Empire" Cha
teaubriand received half as much for
his memoirs.
Flaubert sold the copyright of MAD
anne Bovary" for $50 to Michel Levy.
who made fortune out of that book
and Remains works. Renan signed an
agreement, which he never sought to
evade, when he was a mere essavist.
he was to receive fixed annuity from
Levy in return for all he might write
and he bound himself to furnish n
certain number of works in q given
time. The income seemed wealth to
him when he signed the agreement.
but the merest mess of pottage in after
life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-17
GERMANY'S BACKDOWN.
American Fruit, Unless Actually Affected
by the Scale, May Enter German Ports.

American Fruit, Unless Actually Affected
by the Scale, May Enter German Ports.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE state de.
partment yesterday sent to the senate
the correspondence with Germany re-
garding exclusion of American fruit.
It shows that Ambassador White and
the state department both took vigor
Gus and prompt steps on learning of
Germany's action and that Germany
disavowed any intention to avert com
petition, saying it merely intended to
prevent introduction of San Jose scale.
Secretary Sherman sums it up. by say
;ng:
From the foregoing report it will
be seen that the action of this govern
ment and of its diplomatic representa-
tive at Berlin for the protection of all
legitimate commercial and exporting
interest injuriously affected by the
German prohibition was prompt and
effective, and that as the matter now
stands the admission of American
fresh fruits into Germany has been Sc
cured in all cases save where the actual
existence of the San Jose scale insect
upon the fruit or in the packings
thereof is ascertained."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-17
LOSS OF THE VEENDAM..
Set on Fire and Abandoned In q
Sinking Condition.
Had CoIlided with Some WreckaGe-Op'
FORTUNE Arrival on the Scene or Ine
American Liner st. Louis - me
Passengers and Grow Saved

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The American
line steamer st. Louis, Capt. Ranole'
which arrived from Southampton re-
ports the loss at sea of the Holland
American line steamer Veendam, capt.
Stenger. from Rotterdam for New
York. The passengers and crew OF the
Veendam were saved by the-St. LOUIS
At quarantine Capt. Stenger OF she
Veenham reported as follows:
ssThe yeendam left Rotterdam Feb
ruary with general cargo, nine cab
in. 11S steerage passengers and 50 crew,
bound for New York Had strong north
west gales, and high west and west
northwest seas. February 6, at about
SIT D. M, ships time, being in latitude
1895 north, longitude 2O:O1 west, the
steameI. struck submerged wreck
or wreckage, which probably tore a.
hole in the ships bottom ana
broke her propeller shaft we 1ouno
that our ship was making considerable
water. We immediately set all pumps
to work, but Notwithstanding this, the
water gained on us. In the meantime,
all our boats were made ready in order.
if necessary to leave the ship at mo-
ment's notice, because she was now
sinking rapidly by the stern. At
1870 a. IN. we observed the mast
head lights of a large steamer =
bearing about east by south from us.
We made signals of distress, on which
the vessel bore down on us. We then
decided, for the safety of the paSsen-
gers and crew, to abandon the ship.
The vessel proved to be the 81. Louis,
of the American line, bound from South
ampton for New York. We hailed her
and reported that our ship was sink
ing and that we wished to De taken OFF,
At 1:43 a. IN. we commenced to transfer
our passengers and crew, using three
boats of the st. Louis and one of ours.
Our men were kept at the pumps.
At 4:53 Monday mornin.5 everybody
had been transferred to the st. Louis.
When the last boat left the Veendam
was laboring very heavily and sinking
rapidly by the stern. The transfer of
the passengers and crew took. notwith
standing the great difficulties and high
seas running, three hours and ten min
utes, and was accomplished without the
slightest accident.
LAS the wreck was dangerous OBJ
struction to navigation, we decided to
set her on fire, which was done. The
position of the wreck was then latitude
49:19 north, longitude 1917 west.
''On board the st. Louis we were
warmly received, and the captain and
his officers did everything possible for
our comfort. We take this opportunity
to express our utmost gratitude, also,
in the name of the passengers of the
Veendam.
The Veendam was formerly the
White Star steamer Baltic. She was
built at Belfast, Ireland, By Harland &
Wolff, in 1871. She was four-masted
barkentine rugged screw steamer. She
registered 4,O3S gross id ., 767 net TONS.
and was AS feet long, III feet beam and
81 o feet deep
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-17
AN EXPLAIN ALTON.
The German Ambassador Explains Tha>
Menace to American Horses.

The German Ambassador Explains Tha>
Menace to American Horses.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE follow.
ing statement was made to the secre-
tary of state by the German anbas-
sador:
Certain declarations of the royR!
Prussian minister of agriculture have
evidently been distorted. The minister
answered to an inquiry made to
him in the Prussian diet that we
had to wait if any evidence might
be furnished of veterinary dangers
from the importation of American
horses. Only then, in case such dangers
should have been proved, would ther e
be reason to take energetic measures
or impose a quarantine as far as we
are entitled to do"
This explanation was called forth by
the cabled statement that the Prussian
minister of agriculture had said that
American horses infected with in
fuenza were being imported, and it
might become necessary to forbid the
further importation of horsesas a pre-
cautionary measure.