davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06

Austen Leigh. the principal clerk
II the committee ofiice Of the house Of
commons. will retire at the end OF this
rear. after As years service.
Gen. Horace Porter once bade fare
we'll 10 Mark Twain, saying: "Good-by.
Mark; may God be with you always" j."
rhe author replied: 81 hope He win.
out hope. too. that He may find some
eisure moments TO take care ofyou."
The late Margaret Oliphant never
sould tolerate the idea OF machine-made
garments on babies OF ladies'. She con-
idered bargains" coarse and rough,
and asserted that the work was either
Ibnormally bad OF shamefully under
,aid-in either case. unfit for gentle
woman TO wear!
Charles Dudley Warner has written
IN interesting and instructive book
.alled THE People of Whom Shakes
peare Wrote" drawing his materials
from authentic chronicles, and helping
as to understand Shakespeare, enlarg-
ing the students mind to. the great
iramatia)ts scope and purpose.
The Rothschilds Aave made IL rule
10 intermarry. and haws defied the doc
.rine OF the scientists. who have fQr-
hidden the marriage Of relations on Me
ground that il debilitates a race. A
Rothschild always looks among his
cousins for wife; uncles have married
uisces. nephews have married aunts.
AN Austrian newspaper announces
nat Mauser. the well-known manu-
hcturer Of firearms. and the inventor
" the mitrailleuse. which bears his
usme. has just invented new mitrail-
ieuse. which loads and discharges itself
automatically. There are three models
Of this, and experiments with them are
'aid TO have been highly successful.
The emperor Of Austria recently
surprised the workmen who nre en-
ployed in the flooded district near Vi
snna by making tour OF inspection at
eight o'clock in the morning. He asked
the superintendent to present the
various foremen to him. His imperial
has in his private library coll
iection of 10000 portraits in something
AXE 800 albums.
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

John H. Mckenzie, Camp Ne. II, l. O, o. p
Meets every ioqrth Thursday night. n
schleaiAger, Chief Patriarch n. Geldstsin
Scribe.
Deborah Lodge, No. lsl, I. o. B.R. Meets
nrst sunday In each month. N. Goldstein,
Presidents; h Mayor, Secretary.
Queen tty Lodge, No. 81, Projected HaiRhtx
Of America. Eeots sxeYy 9rst aAd third ri.
day nights. E. II. " OFF. ". p; A. Rskman
". -cribO.
issiSSiPpi Valley Iodse, Ne. 10, K. Of n
ScrugGs, DIE; v. Mayor, RspoStsr.
". 0. W. Meets first and third NOndayn In
each month. J.P. bATnsA. c. C.; J. n. chap
poll, Clerk
every second and fourth Friday Aiahta b L
Thomas, Z. c.; J. H. chAppsli, Il. n Of 8.
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06
what's Your Face worth?

Sometimes a fortune. but never, If
you have sallow complexion, iaun-
diced look, moth pathes and blotches
"a the skin,-ali sigIs Vi Liver trouble.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills give
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com
olexion. Only 25 cents at Finlay's
Drug Store.
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06
STATE.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Frank Anderson, President; y: A. WanASS'
J. A. DeAn, Thomas Hedd, q. A. "lntSr'
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06
crx.tnI Palace an rxesorA.

Not long ago an English architect was
aeard to make q curiously suggestive
remark. Conversation had turned upon
the manifold dangers to which we ex-
pose ourselves by travelling in railway
carriages. THE great rule" said this
architect. sis never to look out Of the
window until you are a good 30 miles
from London. Otherwise you risk sec
ing the Crystal yalace-"-CAiCaso
chronicls.
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06
JUSTICE o0URTs-MrY.
CHURCHES.
METHODIST.


J.R ThomaA, Pastor. J. W.'DOrnan, p, q.
Sunday School s:45 q. m. Morning s6kiea II
O'Clock; Sang service, 7:1& Hvenipg geyvics
Meeting " .dn .sdsy ETe.ins, Ess; WsnIa'l !
Yorsign Aissien. LIST rrtdN In each nontht
each month; Laaioa Aad SocSsty. ia NkiaAV
in each month.
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
DE-. J. Bogen, 4abbi. N. Goldstein, PreAasnt.
NJ. Mayor, Secretary.
Services each Fridsy night atT!so and satur-
day mosAing a. 10 O'clock
PRESBYTERIAN.
J.W. Primrose, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 .. m; Morning seEytce,
II. Evening service, 1880; Prayer msetin6
Wednesday evening at 7.So.
BAPTIST.
W. M. Burr, Pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 .. m. Morning service II;
EvAning services, 1880. Prayer meeting Tues
day evening at 7;3e.
ST. JosEPRS CATHOLIC.
Rev. Rather P. J. Kostenbroek, PASTOR.
Sunday sarvicesI7 o'clock Low Mass; 1880
o'slock, High Mass; O'Clock p. M, catechism;
O'clock p. m. Rosary and Benedictaen.
Societiss-Cstholics Of America, moets evaST
first sunday after High Mass. LAdiOs' AfA
Society meets every first Friday ct fte'olock
o N.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL.
Cor. Washington Ave- and Broadway.
Rev. Quincy Ewing. Rector.
Prayer and Sermon ..,......... HAN
Week day services-Monday, Tueaday, Thurs
day. Evening Prayer 5 P. N. Wednesday and
Friday. Litany 1880 Am.
Ladies' Aid Society, Wedn esday. -. IL A. u.
Young womah's Guild, Monday. -, ar. n.
Junior Auxiliary, Wednesday.
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06
n Word
to Doctors

We have the highest regard for the
medical profession. Our preparations
are not sold for the purpose OF an agon-
izing them, but rather as an aid. We
lay 1t down as an established truth that
internal remedies are positively injuri.
Gus to expectant mothers. The distress
and discom!orts experienced during the
months preceding childbirth can be al
leviated only by external treatment
applying liniment that softens and re-
lakes the over-straincd muscles We
make and sell such linimcnt, com.
bining the ingredients in y manner
hitherto unknoN 4, and call it
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06
MOther'sFrierld

We know that in thousands of cases
It has proved more than a blessing to
expectant mothers. 1t overeomes morn
ing sickness. 1t relieves the sense of
tightness. Headaches cease, and dar-
ger from Swollen, Hard and Rising
Breasts is avoided Labor itself is
shortened aud shorn of most of the pain.
We know that many doctors recon.
mend it, and we know that multitudes
OF women go to the drug stores and buy
It because they are sure their PHYSICIANS
have no objections. We ask trial
just fair test. There is no possible
chance of injury being the result, be.
cause Mothers Friend is scientific
ally compounded. 1t is sold at 81 bot.
te, and should be used during most OF
the period of CESSATION, although great
relief is experienced if used only q short
time before childbirth. Send for our il.
lustrated book about Mothers Friend.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA, GA.
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06
OFFICERS.

US.
-. ssen h. o. Money Mon ,ss ana A. '' Pa Henry
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06

DE-. ]. Bogen, Aabbi. N. Goldstein, PreAaent
NJ Mayor, Secretary.
Services each Bridsy night attn and eAtur'
day mosAinG a. 10 O'Clock.
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06
COURTS.

ohanoary cAurt moSts fUaEth hooesy u
March and OoSober Circuit cpurt Messs IL
Monday In January, fourth Monday n 20
third Monday in July, second Mondey IN -
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06
st. Rose Of Lima's
Academy.

This well-known Institute
will reopen its classes on Sep
uember 18th with a full corps
of competent teachers.
The curriculum of studies en-
braces a full English course
with Higher Mathematics,
Bookkeeping. Stenography,
Latin, French, Elocution and
Physical Culture. Music on
Piano, Violin. Guitar, Flute,
Banjo, Mandolin and Vocal
Music. Painting in OIL and
Water Colors. All kinds of
PLAIN and Fancy Needlework.
A thoroughly equipped Kin
dergarten Academy, and the
little ones are the objects of
special care to the Sisters in
charge. For further particu-
lars concerning boarding pu-
pills, applyto
The Greenville times., 1900-10-06
How To Make Good Salad.

few people do, because they don't un-
derstand the Importance of choosing
the finest olive oils and the right kind
Of vinegar. When you want fine salads
or mayonaise dressing, we can serve
you with superior virgin italian and
French olive oil that will make you a
dressing such as you will remember a
long time. We have Tarragan vinegar
white and redawine vinegar, and the
best cider vinegar, as well as every
thing in the line of relishes and salad
dressings.
BAIRD-SMITH GROCERY co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

sition. pretty costume, which would
equally well do service for travelling or
street wear is just completed by Robert
The skirt Of mauve cloth is short enough
to allow Of easy motion, and is Of the new
est shape. being adjusted over the hips by
means Of q series OF darts appliqued with
stitched points Of white cloth. The plaquet
al the back is hidden under a single box
plait, and the fare below the knees is no
ticeable for its gracefuIness. A narrow band
Of white cloth stitched with white silk
trims the hem. The lining is Of mauve
silk as are the EnickerbOckers. which take
the place Of an underskirt. The sleeveless
bOlero jacket OF very novel form is Of
mauve cloth. edged with a stitched border
OF white cloth and terminating with
deep band Of mauve cloth cut out in strips
and stitched upon foundation Of white
satin. The blouse is of white tucked linen,
with transparent sleeves Of the same ma
terial. terminating at the wrist with stin
white linen cuffs. The high linen collar
is encirCled by a cravat Of black surah. A
belt Of white cloth with a silver buckle
hides the junction OF the skirt and blouse.
The golf cape is Of light weight mauve
cloth faced with a plaid # mauve and del
icate yellows on a white ground, and the
high haring collar is lined with white. As
a guard against the burning rays of the
sun the dainty sunbonnet has been adopt
ed. particularly as # proves such becom-
ing frame to the face. The one to be worn
with this costume is Of rose colored ba-
tiste. with mass of alternating white and
rose colored batiste nounces.
FELIX FOURNERY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

ais for wheeling costumes. and the color
should be one which does not show the
dust. Since wheeling Is no longer con
sidered smart" the costumes also have
ceased to be ostentatiOus but individuality
of taste need by no means be excluded, is
a natty costume by Robert testiiies. The
skirt OF comfortable length is Of brown
cloth. and fits fauitlessly. having the in
vertcd and stitched box pleat at the back.
to allow of a graceful fall of the fuliness
on either side of the saddle when mount
ed The closing is at the side OF the
front gore. and there are commOdious
pockets in both seams Of the front gore
a convenience which the rider most ap-
preciates. Two rows OF brown silk stitch
ing simulate a termination Of a wide hem.
Brown taffcta lines the skirt. and forms
he comfortable lknickerbockers Boots or
low shoes may be worn ad libitum. The
tight jacket Of brown cloth reaches just
below the waistliine. and is slightly long
CT in front. II has reveres and collar
Of white pique and opens over loW-cut
vest of red cloth, closing in front with
guilt buttons tucked chemisette OF
white India silk or any other washable
material covers the chest and there is
b Oh white linen stock collar enCircled by
a bright red satin crayat. The soft white
felt hat is hound and trimmed with red
ribbon. The long, tight tailor sleeves Of
brown cloth finish at the wrist with white
linen cuffs, and white chamOis gloves Of
comfortable size cover the hands.
Golf is holding the interest Of Paris. and
bids fair to be enthusiastically pracuced in
The country during this summer. while the
rest Of the world will crowd to the expo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
Copyright, 1900, by S. h BALDWIN.

PARIS. April 23.-The worlds ingrau-
tude is nowhere more marked than in the
case Of the bicycle After the just enthu
siasm which was vented upon the wheel
during several years. after IL has paved
the way for the fair sex toward rational
clothing. and after it has brought back
the bloom on many a wan cheek and has
invigorated the body with the health and
energy Of its powerful exercise. besides
acting as a strong psychic educator in
producing agility Of thought and courage,
We see the benefactor to humankind con-
signed to the dusty attic or cellar and
forgotten over the new eXcitements Of the
automobile and golf.
Yet while the fashionable and tickle set
has dropped the wheel, there are still some
sensible women who realize its value and
even sensible women enjoy pretty clothes
and desire to combine practicability with
becomingness in a wheeling costume. All
the fantastic frucks which had been in
vented by enterprising dressmakers. who
considered themselves constantly bound to
bring out conspicuous novelties to please
their customers have been abandoned, and
the question of wheeling attire has been
greatly simplified since common sense has
dictated the wearing Of the costume ha-
bitually worn by the English woman on all
sporting occasions. namely, the skirt
reaching to the ankles, the blouse. and the
jackets to match the skirt.
CorksCrews. whipcOrds. cheviots. and
homespuns are the most suitable matetI-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

with me- she 81 oke OF the fabric with IT.
reverert s.oru. wouldn't have a bed OF
hers seen with such sheets, and coul In
sleep between them for their rOugb-Csi.
but that doesn't turn me- banker Tor
9Usku sheets yet.
In Keswick the linen industry is m on
shoot from Mr. Ruskin's but has grown 10
greater proportions They display IN their
salesroom more variety than we see at 81
Martins; thirty-seven kinds Of cloth diI-
fering in width. fueness, degree Of bleach
ing. and price and then, as some are dyed
blue. orange. purple. and red. it brings the
whole number of kinds up to fifty.
The sheeting there was 50 cents higher
than at St Martins. making two widths
come to $3.50 a yard. but they would not
sell me any. for that and six other kinds
are made specially for their own kssTick
embroiderers; there are seven other KINDS
which can be obtained only by entering an
order which will be filed in its regular
turn: and there Is one kind Of which the
Princess Louise takes all they make for
her schools of embroidery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
RUSKIN LINEN.
Something About the Great English
Writers Spinning school.


Something About the Great English
Writer'S Spinning school.
Mr. RUslfD's death has sent nv
.t,.,,,t,.. 49, 90 GUNNER fl, t-rs,1,r,1
'
lew years ago during "hleh / maze
Ruskin pilgrimage. writes an admreT OF
the author. In Oxford. Chealsea. and
sbaqeId s.r. all that was accessible of
HE great teachers worl; i'm schools and
museums hut there were other shrfnss in
7rgasbira and Wesfmorel9ri and toward
rbrm nexr turned INV steps
In those counties the ancient cottage in
drstries Of summing ara weaving flax bv
hand had long p3espd away. when Mr. Rus
Kin. conceived The idea of reviving them in
his own nefrbhorhool 10 give work and
fba uears. of suruort TO moor Old men and
v.8usu Who were sfrtfr. bv their frpsidrs
in enforced i5lanass rhafr o,.unaffon taken
from tbsm Inv The mills with the helm Of
rr.Gr rs fT..-fraJ tr. his laqI The artarnrIsa
,.... .,r,i.i gl,, q, s,Ic,s-sfr,II,. that where
,..,T,. m, f-,. ,,,,leru.,,,. and ro,-ebcr5
,,-. bad I,ae, -.rsrrei The T'ro.l,llf I,,rr-sJ
am, d, trg'.sI,re Far srfisfil. rsod1e-yorI, and
MAJ, ,.r.,g5 r,,- ro,,lf, irzaIf
Ir duo tf,rs trbrssffe was reached and
t,. ra,ior ~ IN. bar5-Dada linen wa
10, h. for tbe snfDrirg school Z knew
10 IN - ,,ar1aI ,f,or <. NTarti1
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

worn by the American and English girls
and she determined TO make an example Of
him. As he walked behind her he fired
balls of bread and paper on the new hat
and that superlluGus annoyance had neVcd
her to do her best.
" SO you wish me to take of my hat.
monsieur DO you2 asked Miss Kansas
City in an ominously sweet tone.
AT once madpmoiseIle' commanded
the lank locked, baggy- trousered youth,
who wore a very diugy. but to him very
precious silk hat on his own unkempt head.
" We'll. in America replied madamoi-
sell, gently. 'the gentlemen always remove
their own hats when making any request
OF the ladies' Allow me-, the tightly rolled
umbrella described a half circle i'm the air
and struck The TOP hat o blow that sent
it spinning into the middle OF the bouie-
ward and while the poet. completely par
alyzed with ast0nishmeut watched ats
demolition under countless wheels and iron
sAod feet the bystaudeTs broke into Wild
and generous applause. and the girl us
appeared safely down narrow side street
From that day TO this straw sailors have
been persona grata iu the studio region.
and the girls have been no longer troubled
By The suprrfuous attentions OF the EN-
hryo Byrous DE Mussets. and Daudets.
who. in costumes absurdly Initiative Of
their respective literary heroes prowl
about the region of the Luxembourg Gar
dgns.
You can very easily guess that French
women themselves would be less than hu-
man if seeing what has been accomplished
by the American and English girls they
did not yearn to profit by the Improvement
in street customs. The Partisan young la
dy owes a genuine debt Of gratitude TO her
Anglo Saxon sisters. and ! dare say II the
Partisan cab horse could organize and pass
resolutions he'd vote piece Of plate and
a handsomely engroSsed set Of parchment
resolutions Of thanks TO the womer from
the States. who are actively interested IN
ameliorating his condition.
4 year ago in one of the girls CLUBS
here league for the emancipation Of cab
horses was started. and people who 'ome
TO the exposition should not take 1t amlss
If they are waylaid in shops, tea rooms, or
in the fair grounds by very determined
looking damsels who beg them to take
the pledge to help the horses. The pledge
is simple enough and eNacts that no cab
with an i'll groomed, weary, half-fed horse
between the shafts is to be patronized
and that after calling cab the cocher is
to be fairly warned that should he peat
his horse his pour boire will be cut down
one half. while il be gives the beast de-
cent treatment the tip viii be doubled
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
LATIN QUARTER GIRLS.
They Have Rescued the Locality
From Its Evil Ways.


From Its Evil Ways.
PARIS. May There are. all told !
should say about ]. goo American women
living more or less alone and unprotected
in Paris for the purpose OF acquiring the
language or studying art or music said
a successful artist in the Latin quarter the
other day as she presided over a pre;tly
spread tea table in her own big. luxurious
studio.
1t sounds both forIorn and dangerous.
doesn't It. when l say they are living alone
and unprotected, and really thirty years
ago. when first came to Paris. that sen
tence would have implied an isolation from
an that IS sweet. safe and wholesome in a
womau's life and exposure TO all that is
hard to endure, but Paris is not any longe.
the Paris Of my student days
THE real revolution ia this say city has
been created by American women chiefly.
first and foremost by the girls Of the Latla
quarter. who have robbed that locality by
their presence Of uue-half its snarcs and
difficulties and ugly reputation, and then
by the hordes OF fair travellers from the
States. who are coming over in relays OF
thousands this summer TO thoroughly
Americanize the life on the foreign streets
So predominant is the influence of our
women here that il ! had a young daughter
10 educate in art Ia just as lief she went
to Paris alone to pursue her studies as 20
New York. Philadelphia. or any OF our
home cities.
Down in the Latin quarter. where the
masculine art and literature students as
sumed far more license than even the abb
siuthe Slippers Of the boulevards 10 was
the girl from Kansas city who practically
broke the back Of all opposition to the
peaceful coming and going Of the feminine
artists She was a pretty creature Of
| twenty-one, as hard working little artist
as there was in the city. and as she bas-
tened home one historic spring day to her
luncheon she carried in one hand her port
folio and In the other a cherished umbrel-
la. rolled TO a perfect shines. At the
corner Of a broad avenue, right where a
number of people sat in front OF a big
cafe, she turned calmly, but with a pecg-
| liar sparkle in her eyes. TO confront her
tormentor. who had been following her for
several blocks, insistentiy repeating lis
/ dislike OF the hat she wore. She knew
him for one Of the youthful poets Of Ter
neigbborhoOd and a leader that spring Of
! a students crusade against the sailor hats
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

cherries made Mrs. Van Knickerbocker the
best dressed woman Of my acquaintance q"
AT last I see she has learned not TO
wear white gloves but to dress her hands
as nearly as possible 10 match the ruling
tone Of color in her costume commented
the hostess, 'and IS it not a comfort tnat
she now forbears TO carry thar ugly thumb
purse with the great staring silver initials
and has taken 10 the use Of the proper
thing. a very long narrow grey suede port
money with a gold bound mouth and clasp
and justa tiny gold Y in one corner"
They do say, my dear. that Van Knick-
erbockor has made q lot OF money in stocks
lately and" but a pink flush and guilty
smile adorned the faces OF the Two gentle
g0ssips as high. clear. cheerful voice was
heard in the hall way and the portieres
parted not TO admit at FIRST the owner OF
the voice but the douse OF a silk parasol.
white with a wide wreath OF violets in
three tones painted about the circle.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

Ia, " writes a correspondent 10 the Chicago
Chronicle well. each maid handed her
check to the usher and be called out,
First door TO the right or Second door
TO the left as the case might be. With
hardly an exception those girls turned in
the wrong direction; then they'd pause
TO consider. exclsim. We're going the
wrong way and skurry back again.
This happened so often that I spoke
20 the usher about a..
They always do it, be replied, lacon-
ically. I usually point so they'll know
the way. but I've neglected to do that
today. They're all right IL they stop TO
think, but they never do think.
Il myself know an intelligent young
woman who has to make a little motion
as IL she were writing with both hands
before she can determine the right one.
and she declares that all her acquaintanees
are affected in like manner. so. perhaps,
this is a general feminine falling, and the
colored witness was unjustly excluded"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

designs. This is a great saving. Of course.
In milliners' bills.
The Emperor William OF Germany viii
not spend penny more than he can help
on walking sticks-in fact. he picks out
the cheapest he can find. And a. for UNI
brellas he never possessed one; they are
his pet aversion. He has quite remark
able collection Of hunting sticks. but these
cost him nothing as he cuts them with
his own hand while following the chase.
Nor does His Majesty throw away his
clothes recklessIy; they must be well worn
before discarded. and the eighteen pairs OF
white military gloves make many journeys
TO and from the cleaners. nor are they
thrown away nor given away until ab5o-
lutely past usefulness.
In the matter OF the table, the royal
food is very plain. a most vigorous dis
cipline pervades his household as regards
culinary matters. and enormous savings
have been made in the expenditure for
this item Of the imperial domestic budget.
while the monarch spends money lavish
.ly IN channels more to his liking
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

In some Of the little things Of life wo-
men are absurdly ignorant
Il saw by a paper last week that a col
ored woman was excluded from testifyine
in court because she didu know her right
hand from her left and was. therefore. es-
teemed TOO ignorant for her evidence to
be OF any value, said an obseTvant Chi
cago man yesterday. Now, do you know
I don't believe one woman out Of six
knows her right hand from her left with
out stopping 20 consider the matter?
Il was standing in the foyer of a thea
tire the other day al a matinee watching
the audience, mostly feminine, as it passed