davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
.GROCERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

n n HAMRI IN Dealer In High Grade
N VI. 1FAinDLINy Light Running, Bali
" Bearing Sewing Machines from $500 up.
Sewing Machine supplies Of all kinds. Once
al Main Street. Nail Orders given prompt
attention.
II A vii HELM Dealer n Iay, Corn,
- Feed stuff. All orders receive prompt l, T.
tention. Parties having hay, corr, ETC., for
sale, write or come and see as. Main street.
Telephone No 1SS.
SMITH Produce Company, 2 Rsa Tss
- keys, Chickens. Ducks, Geese, Butter, and
EGGS. Produce always wanted. ORDER
promptly filed, Main Street, near First Ma
Honai Bank. Telephone No. 1898
mo. STRAUTHER p snS ss.v :sR =
any part q the city or State. Get his prices
Also soiiclfa heavy hauiin9-0nar1ntcS1 safe
deiiVsrT- Phone No. once walnut aIsre,
near o1llnrfn Hu'N'.
0on't hdt your Fronch Flannel
~.I.I1 until you see these elegant STYLES
char win arrive 1l H6h|nsou'1 IN lev
days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

The generous sort Of values Is what inter-
ests the autumn clothing buyers here; IL
what gives the splendid swing to the an-
tumn selling It il evident TO every one
that the tailonng we sell Is the ''money's
WORTH kind, the economical, satisfactory
sort.
IfN's plump value You care for, u you
like stylish, modern tailoring, IT'S best 10
leave your order here. Then you're certain
TO pay only the right price-a feature that's
well worth your consideration. Prices run
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

Good styles in mems Pants at
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

Fine six umbrellas at
Ndnk Binder's, S31 Wdsh-
MGt0n are.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

Suits Cleaned, $3.50. Pants and
vests proportionately. Satlsfac-
ton Guaranteed or your money
back.
p. W. DAVIDSON,
1888 Walnut street,
GrsenviIIo. Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

anrinrn and NirmIngham 70 New YORK. Cele
0SsSrTaoion oar AttAlln, Ala. TO Radfora. ~
Aiao Sleopin9 Car Birmingham 70 1saetIIee ss
mfnrhaln 70 Chattanooga, connecting ~ Onnt.
$1,000 Wi1h train carrying Pullman S,ecgln!
car ard nay CoAehee Chattancoge y S xns0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
Fine Farm and
Home for Sale.

The S. T. Rucks Place, situated
on Deer Creek bank, right at the
town of Leland, in Washington
county. Contains, actual meas
urement, 224 acres, all in cnltiva,
ton. Residence and plenty Of
cabins. For price and terms ap-
NV TO A. ID. PACE,
- Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

lMcLemonE
McLemor
McLemors
Execut
yO.. Tenn 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
FURNITURE.

n M HAM Corner Main and Walnut
We ttfAuhs Streets. Telephone liz
- A large line Walnut and Oak Furuituro
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08
SADDLERY.

(sHAS. 'EHLBERT, S "a Msas: ssr ssa
~ dealer IN all styles Of eaddlery, Collars,
Haines, Trace Chains, Brides, etc. hand
Gall on me and save money on your purchase.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-08

:, WHICH Is lIb.'
BY. il n M
y ~ uU'
4 tCrom,uS p DAs AZ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
VERAGUA IN TROUBLE.
The Spanish Nobleman's Baggage
Seized at Instance of Paris
Creditors.

The duke of Veragua has had a
rather unpleasant experience at Paris.
The duke was the head of a. mission
from Spain sent to deliver the insig-
MIA of the Order Of the Golden Fleece
to the German crown prince, and had
just reached Paris on his way back to
Berlin when his baggage was arrested
at the instance of French creditors.
1t appears that during the Paris
exposition of 1889 the duke was a
party to the organization Of a bull
ring near the Bots du Boulogne. The
undertaking was not financial sue
cess, and the seizure of the Spanish
nobleman's baggage was made in Or
der to satisfy his importunate cred
itors' claim.
This affair, SO annoying to the noble,
took place at the Hotel Liverpool and
gave much amusement to the demo-
cratic Frenchmen who heard the
story. The duke of Veragua recov-
cred his baggage by pleading "diplo-
matte immunity"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
MODELS ARE DAMAGED.
Miniature Warsh1ps Suffer in the
Trip from Washington to Paris
Exposition.

It has been discovered that the lit
tie models of our naval ships, which
will form a part Of the government
exhibit at the Paris exposition, were
badly damaged on their trip to Eu-
rope. 1t will be necessary to send
Assistant Naval Constructor Gilmore,
who has been at the Elswick works in
England, to Paris to superintend the
repairs to the miniature ships, which
are fine reproductions of the new
ships of the American navy. Mr.. Gill
more has been abroad for some time
experimenting the finishing touches
on the Albany, and after his trip to
Paris he will return to this country
and be assigned to duty at one of the
navy yards of private ship building
plants. I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
DAINTY EASTER coNcElTs.
RrevailinE Fancies That Convey the
:. Easter Sentiment. Mo-

RrevaiIinE Fancies That Convex TIE
s Easter Sentiment. Yss 4
# The ideal Easter remembrance 3is IN
= harmony with the influences Of the
day, and it covers a multitude OF gifts
appropriate in every way for the feast,
the season and the individual tastes.
From the simple Easter card the Gus
tom Of exchanging gifts at this season
has grown almost as widespread. as
Christmas giving. The Easter displays
in the shops in connection with the
bright flowers. spring millinery, new
goods and other temptations in the
way of shoppers are made as much Of
in a business way. The =. fashions
change, however, and what was consid-
cred as thoroughly artistic last year
looks just a bit shabby now. The
dainty elegance of what is to be had
this spring in anticipation of the de-
mand shows the hold the festival has
in the popular favor. RI
The Easter souvenir par excellence is
a flower. 1t represents all the senti-
ment Of natures reawakening because
it is her most choice gift to earth. ''Be
hold the lily in it's glory" The odorous
and waxy white blossom has grown to
be typical Of the day, and it is the
queen of Easter fragrance and charm
If you know anything at all about
flowers-and if you do you are just as
sure to love them-it amounts to post
graduate course in a floral education to
stop at a florists window or walk
through the shop.
All the dubious plants are now in the
height OF their beauty. The lilies nod
their handsome heads in a most pat
ronizing way over the tulips, jonquils,
aZaleas, narcissuses and the fragile
lily Of the valley. Genesta bushes,
gorgeous in their coloring, are valued.
as all yellow blossoms are in the
spring. for decorative purposes. The
blooming marguerites and spirea sug-
gest- the quiet Of the churches, where
so many Of them will be used Easter
Sunday.
The violets and the pansies are
sweeter than ever and no less attract
i've. No more delightful Easter gift
can be imagined than a pot of grow
ing lilies, the earth around them hid
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
DAINTY EASTER CONCEITS,

den away under punches of violets A
pretty jar filled with cut lilies is an
other, or box Of violets, a bunch of
roses, or roses mingled with white
lilac. What could be sWeeter and more
suggestive Of the feast? The flowers
fade, but the thought which inspired
the sending does not, nor that eXQui-
site sense Of enjoyment which comes to
the receiver.
After flowers the regulation Easter
souvenir is most likely to take the
shape of candy, books, cards and all
the pretty trifes which have grown
SO fashionable in late years. The long
fast from candy which the feminine
world is supposed to have been keep
ing all Lent. both in the interests of
piety and health, makes it naturally
most welcome gift. When it comes,
hidden away in the beautiful and
artistic bOnbOnnieres which are sup
posed to be especially suggestive of the
season, then the gift is really joy, if
not forever, at least for q good, long
time. Three-fourths Of all the novel
ties are either chicken or egg shape
or have this suggestion somewhere in
their make up.
AS an Easter emblem the egg is far
ahead of anything else. Why it is so
may be partly explained by the fact
that the Lenten fast of the early
church did not permit the usetof eggs
any more than meat. At any rate, the
egg has the field, and nothing disturbs
it. There are eggs of silver, china,
glass and every other material, as well
as sugar. Some of the china and silver
ones are superbiy decorated and can
be put to many uses as a box. Many
of the large ones have music boxes
hidden away In them. Tiny silver
eggs, adorned with a wishbone or with
tat Cupids astride of them, are other
FORMS &
Some Of the newest bonbonnieres
are made Of straw lace braid, so
trimmed up with the satin bag lining
and the ribbon rosettes that if it was
not for the little chick perched in one
corner the whole affair might be taken
for a new spring bonnet. A pretty
doll, dressed in a vatican gown and
a much befowered bonnet on her vel
low curls, has concealed under her yo-
luminous petticoats receptacle for
candy. 5s5 n
When it gets right down to the
daintiest conceits and surprises, you
have to admire the pretty things from.
Paris. Nothing to approach them are
made in this country Selected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
An ODD ! q \
American Ticket Broker Makes ~.
IA Paris. = xposi Ion Ticket


j. r.. +. Allen, an American ticket
broker, has bought 1,O00,O0 tickets
OF admittance to the Paris expedition
and will sell them In Paris during the
exposition season. 1t is ssaid that he
bought them for half price, which
would mean an outlay of between
SOC, 900 and 700, 900 francs, and his
scheme is to dispose Of them atSfnn
price and pocket the profits. The deal
was made recently through an agent
of Aliens in Paris.
Mr.. Allen is on his way to Paris.
He did not talk to any newspaper
men, but confided his plans in H. j ].
Brubaker, who for seven years had
managed the ticket business OF the
whaleback Christopher Columbus sat
Chicago, and who has had dealings
with Allen. - sSS5lssss stssS: BIZ
ssMr Allen is the most unique man
in his line in the United States. said
Mr.. Brubaker. "E first became ac-
quainted with him when he tele-
graphed thewhaleback company, about
three summers ago, asking If we
would sell him 1880 tickets to Mil
waukee and return for $4,000. The
price of the tickets was 81 apiece,
but we sold them to him at IS cents.
1t struck us as a novel proposition,
and we watched him with interest.
The way he worked it was to put on
a snowy uniform and stand on the:
approach to the dock with tickets to
sell. He had uniformed helper, too,
and between them they sold the tick
cts in a couple of weeks, and he was
$500 ahead. Allen has travelled all
over the country following this line
of business. At the Philadelphia ex-.
position he bought 10000 tickets for
$4,000, and sold them all at the regu-
lar price, IS cents apiece, making
$4,000 on the deal. q
HE paid cash for the Paris expo
sition tickets and understand he got
them for half price. Of course there
is no place to sell them except in
Paris, and 100000 tickets is big
number to dispose of, but he will
doubtless succeed there as he has
everywhere else"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04

Educate Your Bowels with Cascaret..
10. 10 II g fail. rueRists refnsli .nenss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04

Z Educate Your bowels With sCascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
s. The Lions Bride. =

Mailed free for II lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and 2.cent stamp.
An unusually fine picture, from the brush
of the noted German artist, Gabriel Max.
Lions Bride" The story is interesting,
and we send with each picture a hand
some folder, containing copy of the poem
and telling all aboutit. Size, 15x26 inches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
Big Reduction In Rails.

The Pennsylvania railroad has
placed an order for 100000 tons Of
steel rails, for which 1t is to pay. $50 q
ton, and deliveries have begun on this
order. In 1864 this road paid $153.75
"a. ton in gold for iron rails and in
1868 it imported lot of steel rails,
for which it paid $21s.53 ton. These
were the maximum rates ever paid In
this country for rails.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
Wanted. n Emil Resi-.

Practice, it is generally supposed.
makes perfect, says the st. Louis Star,
but then the girl next door, who prac-
tees on the piano in tune and out Of
tune, should not lose sight of the old
ndage that patience sometimes
"ceases to be virtue.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
Flax straw Used for Ene1

The Omemee IN. D.. Herald says
that large amount OF flax straw is
being hauled in by the farmers to the
flour =. mill 81 at Leeds, which is using it
for fuel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
Shabby Betmeen sea.on..

I About this season Of theSyear says.
the Atchison Globe, people begin To-
look ragged; It is too cold for spring
clothes and winter clothes are worn
out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
Daisy Neck-Pir1.
j Genuine Hard Enamel
!. A.. and Gold.

2-ssFS 0SV M SIS y 8'0f . t100 We0oo 0uo
, X . 2-cent Stamp. The
illustration II only two thirds actual size. !.
Color q delicate pink, with jewel setting
stylish and durable. :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04

To those who drink whiskey fer pleas
lre; HARPER Whiskey adds zest TO exist
ence. To those who drink whiskey for
health's sake; HARPER Whiskey makes
life worth living. Sold by J. F. Carlson,
New Ulm, MINI. sfsssE. 5s=s .s KS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-04
Used in Millions Of Honest
Accept no suhsti ttute s.
Insist on ION COFFEE, in1 =. ples.
These articles mailed FREE g
exchange for lion heads cut from
front Of 10. LION COFFEE1pkss
Gold Collar But ton,

Mailed frse for Hen heads cut frum Lion
81 rolled gold and with smother.of-p
back: suitable alike for ladies' and gentle
men. This shape IS handy and popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-06
THE TIMES: RICHMOND. VA. FRIDAY. JULY g. 1900.

course would create would initiate
against the party as whole
New York and Maryland agreed to this
course also and nothing was done.
Senator Daniel moved and procured the
adoption of imperialism as the dominant
issue of the campaign. In this the pat
form really reaches the issue which touches
most nearly the hearts of the people as
whole. When the platform was read. and
the plank was reached in which the Demo-
cratic party declares for the republic
against empire, and says that imperialism
IS the dominant issue of the campaign. the
burst of enthusiasm from the audience, on
lockers and delegates was astontshfnsly
spontaneous and deep. In an instant the
air was filed with waving flags, bearing
the motto, The Constitution and the Flag,
one and !rseparable. now and forever. the
Flag OF the Republic forever. OF an En-
pire never"
Amid this c1ouGburst Of color and deaf
ening Shouts of support the delegates be-
gun to waive their standards and march.
Finally there came a lull sufficiently Ter
the audience to recognize that the Sand
was playing America" Like one man that
mighty throng joined in the national hymn.
The tlIIrluft subsided and the reading OF
the platform went on, Mr.. Ttllman saying:
1T Mr.. Mckinley could see this conven-
ton he would think that he'll had broken
loose in Missouri"
The silver plank, as had been foreseen,
declared for the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver at the ratio Of is TO l. The APP
plause that followed this declaration was
not vocferous or fierce. It came more
from the galleries than from the delegates,
whose expressions of opinion are almost
universally that silver as an issue has had
its run. and is now dead. Nothing but the
overmastering personality of Mr.. Bryan
and the number of votes already pledged
TO him made the adoption of the silver
plank positive in its present form.
Ex-SecretaTy of the Interior Webster
Davis spoke very feelingly in behalf OF the
Beers, and pledged his support to W. ].
Bryan. Mr.. Davis created a great deal OF
enthusiasm despite the inquiries from the
galleries as 70 the whereabouts of tnc ilae
through which he shot hole, by way of
creating enthusiasm on another occasion.
The results of the whole afternoon show
that the living issues Of the day, those
that have so strongly been TO the front
since 1895, are going to be the battle-ground
for This campaign, and not the financial
question. which agitated the popular mind
four years ago.
The CONSENSUS Of opinion among all but
the radical silver men, is that silver as a
national issue is Only kept alive out or re-
gard TO the decencies OF platforms and re-
apect to the wishes Of the candidate, who
came to tbs convention already nominated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-06

One night in 1776 the Duke of Gloucester,
the roval brother of George the Third.
then hiding from his kins.y brothers
wrath in Paris, was reg4linE a table party
of arfstocrats. at the expense OF the King
of England with a trenchant account OF
the Boston Iea-pdrty. Ills cynical
sympathy was expressed for the American
rebels. and he dweIt upon their need for
recruits 70 fight against his brother. The
table laughed at the tale. which was the
first the most of them had heard directly
on the prepoSterous ambitions for free
dom of the New-Worid cblonists Among
the company was a silent, solemn young
soldier who had listened intcnrly % the
story, but nobody paid special attention 70
the reciuse until the dinner was finished
Then he strobe across the room 70 the
Duke.
Il will join the Americans, Will help
them fight for freedom. Tell mo how
% set about itr he cried his saLow,
listIess face now aglow with fire mono
Of his idle comrades had ever seen therS
before.
II was Lafayette. the 19-year-old Mar
qui.. who was the despair OF his family
be atIee ne seemed always in a browse
Coming. from one Of the noh!est houses
OF the Jire, he was married 20 Ia w
Of high dgree and was already a father
His wife had been mis- love ou- now free
dom became the stronger passion, and toi
more than sixty years-he was IN roslo# rs
cause. This was The genesis Of Latay
ette.-Eonau's Home Companion-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-06
THE MORNING SESSION.
Every Break Filled With Cries Tor
David Is. Hill.

CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY,
july By 10 O'Clock, thirty minutes be-
fore the time set for the opening OF the
convention, nearly every seat in the gal
'leries was occupied. The crowd was anNi-
Gus 10 see Senator HILL and on two occa-
stems when a bald-headed man came
through the door leading TO tn5 uel e.sl;es
seats. they set up the cry OF Hill. which
had proved so sensational a feature at
both sessions yesterday. rne Senator,
however. was one OF the last .. the New
York delegation TO arrive.
To-day swarm Of the local polico vas
on hand and they started in well by
promptly hustlng down the passaseways
all persons who were not decorated with
the proper credentials in TIE shape OF
badges At 1890. the time set for the
opening of the convention. two-thirds of
the delegates were seated and the re-
mainder were in the hall or crowding
through the doors.
The arrival OF Richard Croker called
forth few cheers from the galleries, ana
there was the cry of Hill Just TO remind
him that there are others The audience
began TO manifest signs OF impatence as
the time went by for calling the conven-
ton to order. and the hum Of the multitude
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-06
RlCHM ONDERS HONORED.
Fourth Artillery Band Sercnades ME-.
and Mrs. +. II. Cloves 1T Buckroe.

Mr. and Mrs. Cloves, of this city, VINO
are now al Buckroe Beach. vii! be ten
dered a complimentary concert by me
Fourth Artillery Band, Of Old Point; FRO
lessor A. Bugloin leader, at $50 o CLOCK
this afternoon Inc concert Will be given
on the Yeranda of the hotel. me aHalr
VIII prove a notable one as Inc oaha.
winch numbers thirty pieces, Is one OF
the finest IN The United States service
II VIII be remembered that this band
made such a favorable impression during
the Richmond Carnival. Mr.. Cloves was
then a member OF the Music Committee.
The following is the programme:
Richmond Carnival March CWilmuth1;
overture, William Tell" (Rossir); med
ley. Gay New York" tDeWitu; fan
tasia, Hunt for Happiness" tBrandel:
polka Casey: selection. Telephone Girl
(TobanN: .tStar-SpanSled Banner"
a special car was rendered Mr.. Cloves
by the Newport News. Old Point and
Hampton Railway Company TO convey
I4e band from the fort TO the Buckroe
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloves are among the
most prominent OF Richnfond's musicians.
ana Tor the past ten years have been
prominent as tenor and alto in various
church choirs. Mrs. Cloves was formerly
lac alto ia the Jewish Synagogue, but for
the past twelve years was member Of
the choir of Centenary Church. Fer the
past eight years Mr.. Cloves was also a
nieniser Of that CHOIR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-06
SILVER PLANK WON.
This Was Due TO the Dominating In
hucuce OF Mr.. BRYAN.
(Staff Correspondence

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 5.-When
Senator Daniel came into the Virginia
Headquarters at 10 o'clock this morning
after having been at the executive ses-
sion of the committee on resolutions until
4 A. NJ. he told the delegates from Vir-
ginia that despite his earnest protest it
seemed good to the committee to sDeci-
,fcally declare for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of Is to l.
Senator Daniel said ne regarded the con-
dition that the Democratic party had 10
contend with as one that called for con-
seryatism and conciliatory treatment.
The Senators views represented the
sentiments of the entire Virginia delega-
tion and for that matter the great ma
inrity of the Democratic party taken by
voting mower conceded in desiring this
course OF action
The votes of Hawaii, Oklahoma and the
indian Territory were enough to turn the
scale in the committees by the narrow
margin of a6 to "a. The silver plank was
aSonted in full accordance with Mr.
Rryan's wishes. The feeling against this
course ran SO high that it was generally
believed that a strong fight would be
made on the floor for a minority report
After consultation with Senators Daniel
and Martin. the Virginian delegates de-
cided to leave the course to be pursued
on the floor entirely in Senator'S Daniels
hands.
The discussion by the delegates showed
that in their opinion no real good could
be accomplished by bringing in minority
report. while the feeling which such a