davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

Mr. and Mrs Paul Gilbert Thebaud viii spend
the fail with Mrs Thebaud's mother, Mrs. Jules
Revival at Rocky Dell. her place at w htte Plains
Mrs. Reynal Is away in the northern part Oh tlo
State for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

Miss Annie Leary arrived in New-Yorz yester-
day. She has closed h~r Newport cottage for the
season. Miss Leary will have her guest here
Mrs. YZnaga- Miss Leary's neighbOrs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Brice. are also in town. Mrs. Frank
WitheTbee is expected from abroad next week.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

There a number of shooting parties given
by the various men and the hunting clubs in
Canada, and hunting boxes all have large gather
ings. Mr.. Thebaud gives party at his preserves
in Sullivan County. Mr. and Mrs. Jack" Liver
more still hunting in Canada, and among thOss
who are to try their hand at the sport this COM
ing week will be James ]. Van Alien. Lispenard
Stewart and William X. Vanderbilt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
VITAE ORE
Natures Great Specific.

Will reach the Nidus of every i'll.
Read about it. Vitae Ore cures all
kidney complaints, blood poisoning,
diptheria, female complaints, rheuma-
tism, piles, old sores, burns, bruises
and all skin diseases, 1t is the best
purifier on earth, the greatest disease
and germ destroyer known, and yet is
perfectly harmless under protracted
use. Oh, suffering woman! Treat your
self, be cured and enjoy life by using
V o., when you have tried everything
else without relief. 1t has been the des-
lderatum of Scientists for ages, where
to procure the MineralO Orefrom whence
flow the waters of the worlds most
noted healing springs. and in the dis.
covery of this Ore the problem has
been solved. In the deep from whence
it comes it is q hard black and very
magnetic mineral. When exposed to
the air it slaclxs, and 20 per cent of it
Is soluable in water, making an Elixir
which for the cure of so called incur
able ills as Brights Disease and all kid
ney troubles cannot be excelled.
If you believe God is greater
than man; that His creations
are better and more perfect than
mans, buy this great natural remedy.
Any person desiring a package Of ".
o., can call or address MRS. r. s.
STREAM'Agent, Arnett House, Green
vile, Miss,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
The Real Danger

flnr1 heart disease is not the posi-
billty Ut II sudden death, for they are
comparatively few; but following in
the wake OF this dread disease comes
a general breaking down OF every
organ of the body. Circulation is
retarded; digestion is deranged; the
blood is contaminated, the nerves
weakened ard the brain clouded. II
your heart is affected begin at once
to guard against these dangers:
DR.. Miles Heart Cure, has rescued
thousands who were given up to die,
and it will help you, too, IL you try 1t;
"For several years l was troubled
with nervousness, sleepless, palplt&-
ton of the heart, short OF breath,
smothering spells and pain In chest,
back, left side and arm. was SO
very bad that / remained in my bed
the whole of one summer. Was
treated by three physicians, but de-
rived no benefit. Finally ] saw q
paper advertising DE-, Miles New
Heart Cure and restorative Nervine.
/ began their use and was 81 greatly
benefited that l am now doing my
own housework and enjoy excellent
health" Mrs. BERTHA KURTH,
996 10Th St, Milwaukee, Wis.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Is sold at all
druggists on . positive guarantees.
Write for free advice and booklet to
DR.. Miles Medical o., Elkhart, Ind.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
"CH0CTAW ROUTE"
HOme-SeekeTs Excursion to the West.

On April lTth, Nay 1st, 18th, June
5th, 10th, July ard. 18th and August
Tth and slst the Choctaw Route will
sell tickets topoints IN Arkansas In
dian and Oklahoma Territories. Texas
and New Mexico, at one fare plus two
dollars for the round trip. These
tickets will have a going limit Of tif-
teen days, with st0povers at pleasure,
and final limit for return passage
twenty-one days from date Of sale.
For rates and any other information,
call on or write c. j. Warrick, c. P. &
T. A., C. o & G. r. r. No. 10 Monroe
St., Memphis, Tenn. or J. F. Holden,
Traffic Manager, Little Rock. Ark.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
Ode of the Gnat.

PhArsoh aad the frogs as pests
And all such things % that
But what we have ls worse than oil
The venomous Buffalo gnat.
Hls cattle had dry muEFin next
That killed his cows 90 fat
He also had the locust too,
But not the Buffalo gnat.
The knat is almost certain death
To stock Of every kind
He serves them as Q viper would
Before, bemiddle and behind.
In fact they serve all over
From hind foot to the head
And surely without accident.
Next morning they III be dead.
-''Lslander.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

We congratulate Sarason for his
successul purchase, buying the
stock ct the receivers sale or the
well known firm. Kahn & Fries'
burg. Memphis. Tenn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
Southern Cotton Mill.

WV SohFcuUlUn VI LD0 COut
o. ern Cotton Spinners, which h
ot been in session at Charlotte, N. {
r. for several days past, sever
G Northern manufacturers wei
9 present. One of these, Mr. ArnoI
= Is. Sanford, President of tt
n American Cotton Yarn Echang,
u at Boston, made an address
! which he said:
: The United States has now, 81,
4 100000 spindles $3.50, 900 O
which are in the South and 13, 1856,
8 900 in the New England States
: by the end of this year the Soutl
: will have $I25, 100000 invested il
the cotton industry,
! This remarkable result is {
splendid tribute to the energy anc
enterprise of the Southern people,
and challenge the admiration OF
the business world.
Mr.. Leonard B. Paulsen. a cot
ton manufacturer from New York,
said:
AS to the price of cotton yarns,
am not prepared to say what fu-
ture will be, but can tell you this
nearly all the spinners of the
South, as we'll as those of the East
have their product sold several
months ahead, some being sold.
until September. Most of the
weavers are also sold up.
The South is qualified to COM
pete for foreign yarn business.
Formerly a great many of the
yarns you are now producing were
made by the New England mills
only.
The Southern mill are now turn
ing out yarns equal not only to
hose of New England, but of old
also, while in coarse yarns
he South can beat the world.
The superior facilities possessed
~ most of the Southern States
or the manufacture of cotton are
'elng recognized by Northern
pinners and weavers, and they are
apldly coming ~ the belief that
hey cannot make in competition
n New England and other far
Iorthern States of the Union the
grades of cotton goods, but !
ley hope to MAINTAIN sup. emacy
making the finer grades OF white
oods and colored prints. |
The superloty OF New England
nd New York mills in the manu-
lcture of fine white cloths and .
rints will, in all probability, be
for a while, but the
ne goods follow the commoner
rades, and the evolution will be
vift as well as sure. Even New
ngland capital and skill will be
eking investment In Southern
'tton mills, and the finest styles
ID qualities of cotton fabrics of
sorts will be made here as econ
nically and to as great advantage
is now the case with the coarse
'ods. If the South can beat the 7
orld in spinning and weaving
arse cottons, the day is not far
slant when it will make the fin
grades cheaper than can be
ne anywhere else on earth. No :
ophetic skill is needed to fore =
| such o result, but only the ex-
else OF reasonable amount of
and enterprise and en-
gy is required to insure it. HI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
Jack NCCOlQD|
Practical
Boilermaker
and Sheet iron WORKER

All Plantation Boilers repaired on short
notice. defy competition. Have had
25 years. experience. Smoke stacks,
eeching and sheet iron work done on
short notice.
Can Give Best of Reference.
l have on hand A No. / Boilers, hand
made; tested by U. S. Government In
spectOr to tensil strain of 10000 lbs,
which l will sell cheap and will sell
cheap and will give guarantee with
{ ach boiler. All orders left at Wallis
Foundry and Machine Works will re-
ceive prompt aetention. Residence
Southern Hotel, Greenville, Mississippi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

Equal to a stone wall is one
built out of Fernwood brick,
For sale by II. N. Alexander.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

To raise money necessary to
build a cotton factory we will sell
any suit IN the house at 1925 to-
day. The LEADER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
Textile Object-Lesson.

bic and profitable advocate
thern textile development, M
h. Tompkins has become a su
ful publisher. The valuabI
Ks of his, "Cotton Mill pre-
es and Calculations "Cotto
commercial FEATURES an
herican Commcrsc, Its Expar
F" have already had wide ca
lion. To them has just bee
M Il "Values in Textile Fabrics,
bf the most remarkable book
has ever appeared in the tex
u eld. Though it has but Gwen
rec pages reading matter. L
Ire than an inch thick. The
bmenon is due to the fact that
g eighteen pages are slips OF
oard bearing specimens OF
- goods ranging from 10
duck made in North CARROLL
embroidery made in Switzer-
As one turns the pages the
of the volume is deeply I'M
ed upon him, for the samples
lustrations of the Possibilities
SEA average North Carolina crop
900 bales if they should be
rth Carolina soil. Eleven of
mples are products of North
Ina. Their character and
y are in themselves q reve-
to the man who may but o
lotion that there was some
II cotton manufacturing in
BITE. But their significance
tier when the value of 500,-
les, at six cents a pound,
4, 900, is compared with the
pf the goods into which the
D bales could be worked.
values are as follows: In
E35. 900, 900; in three yard
S40, 900, 900; in four yard
g, S45, 900, 900; in bleach
Y, 600, 900; in atln-striped
k60, 100000; in Norwood |
$50, 900, 900; in six-ouncc s
NJ ., 600, 900; in gingham, /
600; IN shade cloth, $685. t
}; in Madras, 800, 900, 900; i
by ginghams, $3.50, 900, 900 \
900, 900. Of course these c
are theoretical, as it is not t
to turn the whole crop into il
ner goods, but they illus 9
he point Mr.. Tompkins
70 make. In the introduc a
~ says: f,
argument resolves itself p
question of proper educa- n
a thrift to turn q possible ii
crop into thousands of g
he money now realized on s'
be people who produce it: E
words, in undertaking to Sc
the values to which cot &C
brought, the subject COW az
proyement of the lint by al
pwer as we'll as improve OF
spinning and weaving by as
nufacturer. Part of the gC
&c between the price OF w
tton and the retail prices CO
to the samples shown is di
by the merchant, and not es
manufacturer. But, new dc
rs, there is q gam in the pr
nlty by reason of the goods teI
been manufactured at er
The very process OF man en-
Elng is conducive to gaeater er
OF mercantile business -
Pc fact that many people
Rs given employment who
otherwise be idle. These II
become wealth producers G.
fome much larger consum- II t
all commodities than be- Oh
b
grower of unimproved raw v, W
pow receives but a modi- K
Its possible value. 1t is Il
hat this collection of sam al
Rough giving but a minute W
flon Of the infinite posslbiI- u u
Ply point the way to greater b
for the people in the cot u
wing States and lead them TT
g out the steps necessary Il Il
the skill for producing Il
kalitles of cotton and for !.
this better cotton into o'
greater values. In
pmkins has given reason :.
be in presenting the sam "
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19

No. I76 makes connection at Leland with North
bound train.
No. 1O6 makes close connection at Leland with
South bound train.
Close connection made at Memphis and New
Orleans with diaerging roads. For rates and
Information apply TO
Jn0. A Scott, d. P. A., Memphis, Tenn.
G.B. Rucks. Agent. Greenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
BE ON THE SAFE SIDE.

and insure your property III d Qilt
edge, solid company and You Will
not suffer financial loss Your
ashes will turn into SO many GOOD
dollars, and if there Was ever
money that looked like d podsend
IT is that which you reap from j
policy that reiinburses YOU FIJI
your loss by fire, and that is doub.
y secure by being drawn By me.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-05-19
>. SseNherH 2,lqour Company.
THE PROFESSIONALLY.

= Z
with the most reasonable pr1ce
is the principle THAT we do
business on, and the reason
why we have the best family
and club trade in wines, la.
uors, beer and ales il this
town. We are expert judges
# fine goods in our line, and
handle what is just suited for
family and medicinal purposes.
We invite connoisseurs to tes
our stock.
Miss
Evening journal., 1900-05-10
STERN SISTER
FORBIDS BANS
Well Planned EIOpement Nip
ped in the Bud
GIRL TAKEN BACK HOME
Miss Laura Nacklin LaRguiSheS in
Milford While George Meyers
MOurnS in Smyrna
Special to tho Evening Journal,

Smyrna, May 10.-That the course OF
true love never does run smooth was
again illustrated in Smyrna when a
stern and unylelding sister forced Miss
Laura A. Macklin to give up her lover
here and return to her home, in Mil
ford, without even waiting to bid him
goodbye.
For some time past q number Of tele-
phone Hnemen, with George Meyers, OF
Columbus, Ohio, as their foreman,
have been engaged in repairing the
line operated through the state by the
Diamond State Telephone Company.
While at work In Milford, Mr. Meyers,
who is a perfect specimen Of vigorous
young manhood, tall and straight as
an Indian, with a pleasing personality
and handsome face, met Miss Mack
lin and their acquaintance soon ripen-
ed into love. While his work detain-
ed her lover in Milford, Miss MackliL
was happy and the time spent with the
young electrician was one sweet song.
PARTING SUCH SWEET SORROW.
In the course of events Mr.. Meyers
left Milford and was employed in Do
yer. Every night after his days work
he would write to the young girl and
the morning mail never failed to bring
him well-flled square envelope.
Last week Mr.. Meyers and his men
came to Smyrna Sunday he left for
Milford to spend the day. Upon his re-
turn on Monday his fellow employees
noticed he was particularly quiet, and
was not in his accustomed good spirits
Alas, on Sunday night the lovers quar-
goodnight, bitter words were spoken
and the young man left Milford in th'
morning without seeing his sweetheart
When the afternoon train arrived il
Smyrna on Monday there alighted {
young woman whose actions late
Evening journal., 1900-05-10

went to one of the local hotels and
seemingly did not care to register, but
finally did so as Laura H. Macklin. She
told the proprietor she would only be
there for a day or two, when she ex-
pected some clothing from her home,
and then she intended leaving for Will
mlngton.
Soon after being assigned to a room
she went to the parlor and it was no
ticed she closely scrutinized every
passerby. Leaving the hotel, Miss
Macklin took a walk around town, evil
IDENTIFY in search Of Mr.. Meyers, but
failed to locate him. In the evening
she again started out and for half an
hour or more walked up and down
Main street between Mt Vernon and
Commerce. She paid little attention to
the notice she was attracting, and
many who saw her remarked that she
appeared to be suffering some deep,
mental anguish.
Just before dark, as she turned at the
-Four Corners" to go back up Main
street, it was noticed her face assumed
Evening journal., 1900-05-10

st. Louis, May 10.-Aside from the
killing of Frank Lebrecht, the second
day of the street railway strike was
as quiet and uneventful as the first was
turbulent and riotous. The St. Louis
Transit company made no effort to run
its cars and the st. Louis and Subur-
ban made none until late in the after
noon, when with police massed along
the line and detachment on each car
it succeeded in getting a number
through. Far from relieving the situ-
alton, however, this demonstration had
no further effect than to show that by
massing their forces on q single line
the police could keep that line open.
At the close Of the day of armed
inactivity both sides expressed full
confidence in the outcome. The strik-
ers accepted the abandoned car tracks
and silent power houses as an indica-
tion that the company was weakening
The officials Of the latter evidently
looked upon their want of success in
Tuesdays numerous engagements as
only a temporary setback. Frequent
conferences were held by the leaders
OF both sides, and the air of secrecy
prevailing around the two headquarters
promised developments OF an import
ant character.
The police, for the first time since
the strike began, showed some appre-
citation of the situation and by keeping
the crowds moving prevented Tepetl-
ton OF the riotous demonstrations Of
the previous day. The streets were
filled with people, many OF them bear
ing small placards on their hats and
coats expressing sympathy with the
strikers, but they were not allowed to
congregate.
The most important development Of
the day was a meeting Of prominent
citizens at the mayors Office in the
morning. After assuring Mayor Zieg-
enhein of their hearty cooperation
in all he might do to preserve peace
Evening journal., 1900-05-10

Montgomery, Ala, May l0.-The race
problem conference began at 1890
O'Clock yesterday. Mayor Alfred NJ
Waddell, of Wilmington, N. c., OPEN
ed the discussion with an address
largely dealing with the conditions in
North Carolina. His statements were
given enthusiastic approval When he
denounced the legislation which en-
franchised the negro as the meanest
political crime in the history of ma
tons the audience of a thousand peo-
pie cheered the sentiment, as they did
when he demanded a repeal of the
10Th amendment. In the galleries
there were perhaps a hundred negro
leaders in Alabama, including Booker
I. Washington, of Tuskegee.
The first applause from the galleries
where the negroes were seated greeted
the introduction of Ex-Governor Will
lam A. MacCorkle, of West Virginia,
who spoke earnestly and pleadingly for
the negro In politics, as well as in the
arts and trades. Il was a rebel" he
declared, in defending his position.
Don't call us rebels" said DR.. J. l..
NJ Curry, of Washington, good ma
turedly, and the interruption gave
Governor MacCorkle the opportunity
for defending the Confederacy and the
south's cause in the civil war in the
most dramatic manner The speaker
denounced the method Of restricting
the ballot that has been employed in
Mississippi and Louisiana and which
is proposed in North Carolina.
w. N. McKeller, OF Lowndsboro,
Ala, advocated the repeal of the 18th
amendment and declared that the
white men Of the south will not sub
NIT to negro domination, even il it is
necessary TO employ force and fraud.
This sentiment was loudly applauded.
Evening journal., 1900-05-10

caused considerable comment She
q brighter look, and she walked rap
idly, this time toward the Delaware
House The figure that caused her eyes
to brighten and her cheeks to glow
was that of Mr. Meyers, who was
standing on the hotel steps. Reaching
the hotel Miss Macklin spoke to Mr.
Meyers He hesitated only for q mo-
ment, and then joined her, the couple
walking down Mt Vernon street. the
cynosure of a hundred pair OF eyes
They reached the Catholic church and
there in the shadow OF that ediiice held
consultation. Evidently all past diff
ferences were swept away for the
lovers returned to the business centre
OF Smyrna, visited an Ice cream saloon
and seemed to be In the best of spirits.
Mr.. Meyers escorted Miss Macllin to
her hotel and left her with a tender
good night, speaking loud enough for
bystanders to hear him when he said
he would call again the next evening.
On Tuesday morning Miss Macklin
visited a millinery store here and made
some purchases. She said she was
stopping at the hotel, but had not
brought any clothing with her. She
further remarked that she expected TO
go TO Wilmington the next day and re-
turn on Thursday TO remain here six
weeks, giving the impression that she
was 20 be married and contemplated
spending the honeymoon in Smyrna.
A STERN SISTER APPEARS.
Later that morning a woman several
years older than Miss Macklin, and evil
IDENTIFY her sister, called at the hotel
and asked IL she was stopping there
just before her sisters arrival Miss
MaclSlin sent for the porter and asked
him to see the proprietor and tell him
to erase her name from the register
This the host refused TO do, and in.
formed his second visitor. who arrived
while the porter was relating the re.
quest, that Miss Macklin was IN hel
jrc0m Miss Macklin at cnee went up
stairs, but Miss Laura was not to b,
/ found. Search revealed her hiding IN
another room, and then the Older
woman pleaded with the young girl tC
return home with her, finally demand
| ing she should do so. The result wal
that Miss Laura was taken 10 hei
home. in Milford, by her sister with
out getting to see her lover before SHE
left the town, so closely was SHE
guarded.
It is said that parental objections
caused Miss Macklin to leave her hom'
in Milford and seek Mr.. Meyers here
Ii is further said that the couple in
tended to so to Wilmington to be mar
ried.
Evening journal., 1900-05-10
Enemy Makes Most Deter
mined Resistance
BOERS BLOW UP CULVERTS
Their Trains Steam Away North
ward Reported Proclamation
Annexing Orange Free State

London. May 10.-Gen. Hutton's
mounted infantry brigade, including
the Canadians, with part of Gen.
French's cavalry, crossed the zand
river Tuesday and began to work its
way cautiously along the railway
northward IN the track of the retiring
Beers.
About 5000 horsemen were probably
engaged In this advance. Gen. Hut
ton. before he was joined by a part
of Gen. French's force. had sharp
fight. This was on Monday, when he
reached the river and saw the Boer
conveys on the other side and pressed
forward, intending to cross and cap
ture them. The Beers, however, open
ed fire with from eight TO ten guns.
forded the river above and below.
seemingly In thousands. and sought to
envelop the British. Gen Hutton fell
back several miles, the Beers follow
ing until other British cavalry rein
forced Hutton. During the night the
Beers retreated, not further contesting
the crossing
A Smaldee dispatch of Tuesday
says: Yesterday Gen. Hutton attempts
ed 70 seize a Boer convoy that was
leaving the Zand river. He advanced
toward the river with mounted in
fantry including the Canadians. A
long line Of wagons was plainly WIS.,
ible. On becoming aware of Gen.
Hutton's object the Beers stopped their
retreat and opened fire with ten guns.
They seemed In great force and threat
ened Huttons flank Presently mount
ed Beers were seen crossing the dry
bed of the river. They circled to the
right and began TO enfilade the West
Australians, while many Of the Brit
ish were hit by Boer shells.
The position became serious The
Beers sent up reinforcements, placing
the Australians In danger of being cut
of. Thereupon Gen. Hutton ordered
a retirement TO Welgelegen, where he
had left his own convoy A portion
OF the forces advanced and engaged
the Beers to cover this retirement,
which. was successfully accomplished.
The Beers continued TO shell the re-
firing troops, but showed no desire to
press the attack further Meanwhile
the Boer trains steamed away north
ward, blowing up the culverts as they
1 went
The Boer attack on Gen. Hutton does
/ not indicate any such panicky condi-
tlons as have been alleged to exist
among them. Nevertheless the Brit
ish advance rolls on steadily. Gen.
Broadwood and Gen. Bruce Hamilton
/ have penetrated 15 miles beyond Win
( burg. According TO Boer advices sharp
slkirmishes are Of daily occurrence.
and there was a brisk rife engagement
outside Winburg on Saturday.
From BOer sources comes also the
report that in a skirmish outside Mafe-
king. May 5, Col Baden-Powell was
slightly wounded
The Transvaal volksraad adopted
resolutions on Tuesday expressing In
dignation at the British for not con-
ducting the war in a civilized manner,
for killing wounded Beers with lances,
Continued on Sixth Page)