davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
%$GGGt

a nice line of Babonets just re
eeSred at NJ. Erlicll's.
Division Supt. Sharpe, of the Y
& NJ. ", was in The city tins week
boxing after the roals interest.
Just received nice line of Bah
snss Bars. M. Ehrlich, 205 Wash
Dgton Ave.
A street car got off the track las,
Sunday at the switch on Washing
ton Ave. No damage was done
antl il was soon on its way again.
Just received Il nice line of Bah
snet Bars. NJ. Ehrlich, 205 Wash
ingtOn Ave.
The last few days ram, the
planters say, was what they want
ed. Sunshine and work are now
the forces to make cotton.
WANTED-Three good boarlers.
Apply to Mrs. T. j. Chapman,
corner of Poplar and Alexander
streets. 3t
Mr.. w. d. Hammet, travelling
passenger agent of the Central of
Georgia, with headquarters in
Birmingham, Ala, was in the city
Friday, distributing the Central 8
calendars and working up business
for his road.
Rehersals are going ON for the
presentation of the play for the
benefit of tine Kings Daughters.
This play deserves a large atten-
dance, for the money goes to a
cause that pays the highest interest
known.
FOR ENT.-One furnished
fO0m IN central part OF the city.
Apply at this office.
More GreenvilIe Times wele
sold on the streets last Sunday than
was ever before sold on a single
day. For several weeks our Sun
day sales have been steadily in
areasIDg, but the sales last Sunday
doubled all others.
Burpees seeds from his Ford
hook farm, are found by those
who have tried them in the delta
10 be among the best planted
They not only came mp but grow
with a rapidlty that is surprising.
This year we planted our garden
almost exclusively with his seeds
and It is already attracting the at
tention Of all who pass. Again,
We planted seeds from other deal
ars at the same time which are far
Hchind. Every person who plants
4 garden wants the best aud if they
vii trg Burpees of Philadelphia
asssT VIII surely get it. This year
he has published enc Of the most
heantiful catalogues ever sent
ont, which they will nail you for
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20

Henri Woods, j. D. Knight, j. M.
Page and Prof. w. H. Jordan.
The order is one of the strongest
in the south, and on each anniver-
sary they find their ranks with
thousands of new faces to greet
them on the start for new year.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20

ACID IRON MINERAL WATER /. the
cheapest medicine on earth. One SOC. botsls
will cure three or four cases Of Piles. ana =
small quantity will remove your rheumatism
Try it,-and you win be more than pleased with
the result.-7J. N. cATcHINGs, proprietor,
NHssD s2I Washington avenue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
Illinois Central (,ood Roads r,,;,
One Fare For The Round Tri,
Bankrupt Matte

che .ne district Court Of The U"icd state for
1ns southern District of Mississippi.
J. @. Head, I'm R,nkr.,.
Bankrupt, "Ni"ItcS'
10 whom It may concerp:-
n so nootlce, that on the 18th day of Octoho,
a petition was fled BY the above , nam
ali his debs that he from
sHsh debts as are excepted by law Sro,r except
hhiscnarge: The hearing Of such net;,ins 9 Ie
s ose 4ic Ses IOr the st day Of May
Niles Judge, q Mis tie before the Hon; H. G.
winch time and place, you are reonissdH 20 At
pe'''ioner should not be granted 81 u such
l. B. MOSELEY. ClarL
G. D. BANKS, D n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-20
DISEASES

are the most fatal Of al dis
E0LEY'H Kidney I!!I:!.!egy CURE b..
sVAhI y 6uaTantssd Remedy
or n1osaev eef..~doL -
remedies recognized BY emit
I,elt physicians as the kesf ior
Kidney and Bladder troubIes.
PRlcE sOe anl si.OO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-09-26
BONNER & BONNER
the Druggists

Night clerk can always be
found over the rear of the
store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03
TRANSPORT FROM
SAN FRANCISCO

Before sunrise yesterday morning
the United States army transport law
ton was off this port. Shortly after
daylight she was alongside navy wharf
No. l.
The Lawton sailed from San Francis
co on the 18th of May, Saturday. about
noon, and experienced pleasant pass
age to port. Among her passengers for
Honolulu was Representative f. W.
Beckley.
The transport brought four days lat
er newspaper files and mall there be-
ing 143 sacks OF mail matter for this
city She will coal here, and then pro-
ceed TO Manila via Guam, sailing to-
morrow. probably.
Aboard the vessel are 216 enlisted men
of the Eleventh Infantry, SO non-com-
missioned officers of the Eleventh In
fantry, l causal enlisted artillerman
and the following of the Eleventh IN
fantry: Major ]. E. Macklin, Mrs. j.
E. Macklih. Captain r. NJ. Blatcnford.
Captain C. E. Dentler, First Lieutenant
NJ. E. Games, Mrs. H. E Games, First
lieutenant E. A Macklin, Mrs E. A.
Maeklin, nurse for child, Second Lieu
tenant j. P. Robinson. Second Lieu
tenant w. L. Jones, Major-Surgeon
William Bowen; U. s. V, wife, child
and nurse, Captain j. NJ Wheate, Mrs.
j. NJ. Wheate, child and nurse, Captain
j. w. Madara, Captain W. H Winten-
berg, Captain ]. S. Fogg, Captain r. P
Fount LIE Roy, ]. w. Taylor, NJ L.
Mitchell, Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Miss
Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell, c. V. West, Ruff
fin A Smith, Walter Clark,
Edwin E. Fisher, j. E. Huber,
Miss NJ. A. Reifenrath, sc. Newson,
Mrs. S. c. Newson, Clarence A Perry,
Mrs Clarence A. Perry, Miss Emma B.
Poyton. Robert H. Neeley, Miss Anabel
j. Read. Charles A Weise, w. J. Mar
ion, e. S Groves for Guam; Acting
Hospital Steward Frank Holt, Privates
William P. Bardshar. William A. Cordi-
ner, Henry c. Davis, hospital corps,
Privates Peter Fritz, James ]. Grant,
Walter III. Fahnestock William c.
Kellar, Harry Schilds, George A Lee
man, Max List, Henry G. Maxim, Will
liam H. McNaught, John E. Oberg,
Peter P. Volta, Charles t. Walker,
Virgil W. Roberts, Edgar H. Duffey,
hospital corps; Corporal Archie S. Nc
Gabe. signal corps; First Sergeant-Ma-
jor Eleventh Infantry, and Privates
Harry C. Wheeler and Henry w. Haas.
hospital corps, for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03
Bar Association Committee.

The committee appointed by the Bar
Association to prefer charges and
specifications against Judge Hum
phreys held meeting Saturday after
noon and laid out the work. The COM
mittee will proceed Systematically to
shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03
Burned the Leper Buildings.

NEW ORLEANS, May 24.-Excited
citizens of Jefferson and St. Charles
parishes, opposite New Orleans. have
burned all the leper buildings that the
State Leper Board has erected in JEFF
ferson parish in fulfillment of the
boards plans to establish there 1az-
arctic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03
r.L BREVlTIEs.
ting tonight.

.lry has returheu - '
B-ie ..r,s. at 25 cents selling
- May has been very
I p = viii leave this
/ / r.it 10 HiIo. II, ,,,a.t
q Petit Jury has been
cousins met at Mrs
No. q. F. & A NJ.
o1 al the usual time and
and ". H Hogs
.ss Grand Jury Saturday
cooper and Private
'.Lls- visited the Oregon
thistle club viii hold
iis1 his evening. Busi-
',+feates TO the number OF
/ gun issued in the Hawaii
w TO date.
:. pf Ro5vsll win again take
/ 4 Engineer work.
r. has been lost Finder
| rturn to bank.
-srt barns at Iwilei were
. round Saturday morn
= a loss Of $o'VVo.
II Of the late J. II; Hunt,
10 department. will take
.,. r at 3 O'Clock
Morgan was sufficiently
his recent illness to take
f. the city yesterday.
.,rcaments are offered to
~.ss BY the Pacific Import
:. their new ad today.
X C. H. VIII elect off,
ling Captain. first and
..spts are to be chosen
zp the skirts displayed in
4 whitney & Marsh Ltd.
ri astonish you, they are
IN shades and colors, reg
Talgzs. this week 30 cents
az 5. Sachs Dry Goods
! Ulcers elected at the adj
rsl meeting of the Ha-
o.. Ltd. is published
* Lyeurgus. for some
If a restaurant in Hilo.
rutad q special liquor IL
covers. 24x24 inches. at
anre Co. Ltd. for this
Z cents. See the display
Nv.
zain in TWO lots at Pun
Z by Mcclellan, Pond &
s. is now at 2-503 Stan
ing.
PSI styles in ladies' linen
pcsiyed by NJ. Brasch &
X House. They are sell
Is cents.
tent Of Miss Rosie Moss
Trevenen has been an
wedding TO take place
/ evening.
bud Co. Ltd, call your
s.eir sd Of household spe-
zhei elsewhere. Their
Il Of bargains.
zsa people always want
tss tuned and kept In
his thsy should consult
lsns; Sheridan.
: that besr of the Local
Rll he On sale in about two
: iGsss Pre- than now OBJ
i1s imported fluid.
asslfinsat Of very choice
: and pants. will be sold
'&utn q Thursday, by Jas.
4 his salesrooms.
furniture, also twenty
= smoking tobacco, viii be
auction by James F.
L salesrooms, on Wednes-
Finished mosquito-proof
5aered for rent-has
VII be rented to gem
V classified ads for par
as pictures, paintings.
10 Mrs. B. Lichtig, will
~f0E in Territorial Sta
y James F. Morgan, the
e tuning and repairing,
al the music depart
SaRaiian News Company.
near postoffice. Jas.
. and organ tuner.
Both states tina, his
: residence was not sold
: public auction, as re-
s was withdrawn, as
aa sufficiently large for
%c''fee the property.
70, Of the Lace House,
-aaouncement that they
Nsluon to make infants
NE dresses to order.
tO'e q great boon to la
= now have styles made
sam, who has been su-
erection Of ware
.sI buildings for the
], apany, Colonel Macfar-
: Il Honolulu, for sever
Is expected to return
On June 5th.-Chron-
Aeehnie entertained on
at her home on XII
-hoer Of Coast Ar
= number OF ladies' as
.ae boys in khaki" a
entertainment.
9. q music, games and
areshments.
3 4. Hlel viii speak at the
y the Young Peoples les
:aiag at 100 o S,a,lJO
e benefit of ~ 80,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03

The newest thing in fancy vests at
Kerrs fair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03
LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS
FOR THE SEASON.

If there be anywhere this country Low Shoe and
slipper department which for variety and beauty of styles
completeness of ent of styles and of prices
s the equal of ours not aware OF It,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-03

The working Plumbers are members
of the firm and ali stay at work, because
it is to their interest to work and it will
be to your interest to employ them.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
HOSTS OF SICK BABIES.
THIS SEASON A HARD ONE FOR Chill
DREN OF THE TENENIENTS-wORK
OF THE CHILDREN'S MISSION

Two thousand five hundred sick children Of the
tenements have already received medical service
nom the Sick Chidren's Mission Of the Children's
AID Society since the opening Of the season on
June 5 This is against l15 such patients attended
by the same organization during the entire season
last year
For all relief organizations in this city this sum
Ie! has been unusually busy one, and those
who bring aid 10 sick babies have all found their
resources sorely taxed. The exceptionally intense
heat ot July e largely responsible for this condi-
tion and added II is the fact that larger num-
ber Of families than ever before unable 10 pro
vide themselves with the necessaries OF life To
fully % per cent of the 2,5o0 cases aided by the
Sick Chndrens Mission nourishing foods as well as
medicines have been supplied.
The summer is always distressing season for
the very poor. and particularly ior the widowed
mother" said George Calder secretary of the so
oiaty. yesterday; because the employment IN
washing and cleaning, easily obtained az other
times is discontinued during the absence OF en-
ployers on their summer vacations. Then, with a
sick child. a mother who is a bread winner is pre-
vented from going to work al a tune when money
Is most needed our society does not undertake
the relief OF general want, but the doctors say
again and again. there Is no use in prescribing
food To meet this need, nourishing articles Of
diet for babies, and In some instances for mothers
zati0n 30 2s7 East Broadway and 10. Z73 Henry
ST., every day between The hours of and a. m
given are condensed milk. beef extracts. cereals
me leading prepared babies foods, tea, sugar and
tickets emitting the holders 10 milk from phil
anthropic supply stations Many OF the cases %
sickness which come 10 US are caused by want or
food
-Four visitors. two men and two women, and ten
physicians are employed by the mission.
The Sick ChNdrens Mission was established dur
inc the tOrrll heat Of the summer OF lhiZ. when
the death rate among children under FIVE wears in
this city up 10 the alarming ngures ot 100 a
week, AID is not furnished 10 families who can ly
any possibility help themselves, and every case IS
carefully investigated It's field covers all parts of
this island below Harlem Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
An TNvALIp,s LETTER

President Of the T. S s am 50 glad that you
are able to do so much good Pesslnists should all
read the Sunshine column ~ The Tribune; they
would soon see that the world had much sunshine
in II am so glad that Miss Anita Ruth Wight
man is one OF US. for she always distributes good
cheer As she lives in Mount Vernon in the winter.
] often see her and know personally Of her many
kind deeds and acts 20 those less fortunate than
herself You know / invalid and cannot 60
people. but try interest the well IN the sick
! am happy / have been able 10 send much
sunshine into Clouded lives by letter. and know
that. no matter how mach OF "shut-in' or how
poor is she can give great deal OF cheer II she
WIN use "a little will power. Mrs Bessie AcWu-
Jams OF Alabama Is a widow with one daughter
The mother is a great sufferer and the daughter
has trouble with her eyes. They poor and eX-
treinely lonely. friends near them. no money 20
do with and 10 help them. Wll some of the
kind friends please send them reading matter.
pieces for quilts anything else 20 cheer them IN
their lonely lives? Yours for sunshine.
Mount Vernon. y. !. ELLA NJ HARRISON
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GOOD WORK OF JUNIORS.

Mrs. Belle G. butcher. president Of the Arlington
On. J) juniors has forwarded 81 the monthly
contribution Of these active little Sunshiners TO oe
used in giving outings 10 poor children OF this
sum Margie Panburn gave 81 and Wallie Punchard
81 Helen and Beatrice Swartout have sent box
of clothing for a needy little girl they at the
playground last Saturday Clarence, Lillian and
Edward Winans have sent boxes of flowers every
week since June 10 the Flower Mission. on August
81 members Of this branch will take trolley ride
TO Newark, carrying flowers, scrapbooks and pin
wheels 10 the sick children in the hospital A large
box OF books collected by the members of this
branch has been forwarded by express to the
Ninety -ninth-st. playground Mrs butcher also
reports that Mrs Norton, who has been visiting
relatives in Hghtstown y. j.. brought back with
her a large bunch of CoreOpsis from the original
patch in the garden of Mrs Richard Norton. from
which The T. S. $ flower was first chosen
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE FRESH AIR FUND.
TWO HUNDRED MORE CHILDREN START
FOR THE HILLS AND FIELDS.

Dear Mother: I am in great trouble My trousers
ousts everywhere. l am getting too fat. eat too
much. BILL
There is letter Of the sort that pleases the busy
1t is TO the point and presents a complete
picture OF the situation. II is the substance Of a
letter written by a boy by The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund TO Massachusetts. Perhaps all the
children who sent the country do suffer
from this trouble the same extent. II they did
the fathers and mothers and missionaries might
object TO sending them TO the country because OF
the destruction TO the hard earned clothing But It
may have been the fault of the clothing; It was
too old and ragged. too small possibly. A great
majority OF the children do suffer from this ament
however and besides their delicate white skins be-
come sadly Drowned and scratched from running in
the and pulling their small bodies through tha
brters in the pasture lots.
The fund is still making let's OF this sort Of
trouble Over two hundred children were sent out
yesterday to encounter the same distressing cond-
uons Fifty-one boys went to ST. Helen's Home,
CUrtisvtlle- They were the second instaIrnent Of
the usual bi-weekly party Of hundred. the hrst
of girls going Thursday Thirty children started
in the forenoon TO the hospitabIe fields about Utica
where so many others have been entertained before
them this season. With this party went three
specials 70 Lyons and two Caldwell. " Y in
the afternoon the fourth party of twenty girls
70 spend two weeks as the guests of the people OF
Fairfield Conn, this year rolled out OF the Grand
Central station Later in the AFTERNOON sixtv-
eight children the second instanent of the fourth
party TO 90 70 Ashford HILL Ardsley left the city
This was not the entire party. Sixty more are 10
be sent on Monday. In the evening thrty-one chill
Rev. s E. Snowden and the Rev. NJ G. Powley
were sent out These are TO be entertained by the
drew Rounds, Edward Lee, Grace NewcOnnb. George
Beach, Wesley Maker, orange Rounds. Frederick
Ricket. Judson Thornton. Pearl BOgardus, Merrck
Fleetham, George Rounds. Nyron Rounds Clinton
lein Eugene Merton and Mrs. Samuel Todd. With
this party went two specials TO Pasadena. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
KAYSAs DROUrH VOTES.

y I'm The Topeka Journal
lne grass ma 4sHunihs bugs are setting IRE 10
a6eu,i i1peka chiropodist says he isn't vvorry,pg
There b Meather lnluring the corn crop
Within nave been two band concerts a 5oDeks
Hoi ~, week and al neither one on tbeyn ,ass "a
me played 'N ""9 -
% Serreea m cltizen teiegraphed this croD reDort
hfieer i.aiy CobuTn Friday: s'If N don't rain a.
Hoitoh minutes the corn IS gone 80
han ueori, lI.ails that the temperance and Chris
pray foypss " no met al the church last sprinR 10
IL W. ,..ly ~ Town rather overdid the thing
would obssae a member OF the Sunshine club we
Club 80 sahse us name IN this weather 10 Tsio,,St
nave people glad 20 hear about Us
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

are arranged 10 give tapering effect 10 the figure
The novel yoke extends over the sleeves. but can
be cut off az the arms-eyes when preferred as the
pattern provides for both shapings. The sleeves
IN bishop style tucked for nearly their length
but left form puffs above the narrow point
ed cuff bands. Al the neck is a regulation stock
collar with which rs worn tie OF black velvet 10
match the belt.
To cut this waist for a woman OF medium size
sB yards 2l inches wide, 3H yards % inches wide
~ yards 30 inches vide or "a yards a inches wide
viii be required.
The pattern, 1901 is cut in sizes for a 20 "a "a
IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern Will be sent 10 anv address on re
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number ana bIst
inches distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send
extra two cent stamp and we will mail hs lettar
postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
RUSSIAN ADVICE TO JAPAN.
TAKE ANY OTHER TERRITORY OR rsrANDa
BUT FORGET COREA


ST. Petersburg. July 22-Mention has already been
made OF the advice the ''Novoye vrenlya" recently
gave Japan-to forget Corea and soIace herself
with Chinese territory opposite Formosa and Vari-
Gus islands OF the Pacific. including the Philippines
and the Hawaiian. Russia would help Japan secure
these possessions with diplomatic advice and other
support. The "Bourse Gazette" which claims to
represent the commercial interests OF Russia sub
scribes to all OF this. This journal. which would
not like to be regarded 'negligsabls quantity"
observes:
AS a matter of fact. Russia asks nothing from
Japan except renGncIatIon oL her Geslshs Upon
In her ctviliztng mission in East Asia, she is IN
sula which lies In the path between Port Arthur
and Vladivostoek But in additi01 70 Corea. there
Gus island srouPs south OF or F3rm9sa and ~ IN Russia
ambition for a territorial expansion
St. Petersburg has been planning to celebrate the
2oOth anniversary OF her foundation by expo
sition in 1903. Minister De Witte has however. de-
cided that the time is short for such grandioss
undertaking. and II will be deferred until 1873 which
viii he 200 wears after the capital was removed here
Vice-AdmIral Makaron who recently entered
upon Polar expedition. has been heard from In
a letter from TromsOe dated June 19 he said he in
cape 10 the Admiralty Peninsula and Spitzbergen
He will skirt the northern edge or the Gulf Stream
will be left on Nova Zembla. The fourth course
will be dependent on events. Under favorable cir
ir fs the exDlorer's inre0+i0r - SaI
junction with NJ BorissOff who is also expected in
these waters. go from the northeast edge OF
Nova Zembla TO Port Dickson route which re-
mains still unexpOred. He will make inquiries for
traces of Baron Toll and leave letter and a pro-
vision depot An attempt will be made TO go
further north. and a letter and provision depot
10 be left at Cape Flora, the south side OF
Franz Josef Land. The same procedure will be re-
peated on the north side where the Duke OF the
Abruzzi wintered, if this can be attained. How
ever, II the ice mass can be penetrated early
enough and coal is still present attempt Will be
made TO go west from SpitZbergen TO cartograph
the Greenland stream and the land profile This
programme Is rather extensive for two three
months The admiral will select from IL according
10 the condition of the ice and other circumstances