davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26
DOMESTIC DETAILS.
Information for the Housewife ON the
Preparation of Many De-
IiciOus Dishes.

Celery knobs are much used for salad
purposes in Germany. They are boiled
until tender, sliced and either plain OF
mixed with other salad ingredients
served with French or mayonnaise
dressing, says the Washington Star.
Heretofore the professional dec
orator to whom was intrusted the
identifying of the dwelling place OF
some wealthy patron was supposed to
confne his attention to the adornment
of the walls and ceilings and the SUI
pervision of the draperies in the various
apartments and halls. A New York
house owner has recently gone beyond
the customary limit and given instruc-
tions to the decorator who is attending
to the identifying of his fine new
house to supply chairs, tables, couches
and similar articles of furniture, that
ia, to have them constructed from de-
signs furnished by the decorator. Side
boards, hat racks, bookcases, window
seats, mantel cabinets, mirrors and
the like have for some years been put
in place by the constructors of modern
houses, but anything further in the
way of furniture has been selected by
the occupants. For the housewife who
wishes to secure exclusive appropriate
designs in furniture this extension of
the decorators privileges suggests a
way to accomplish that end.
Eggs and tomatoes prepared in this
way in the chatting dish make an APP
petizing addition to supper or lunch
con menu: Simmer one pint of stewed
tomatoes and little finely chopped
parsley in the chatting dish for ten min
utes and add six welI-beaten eggs. Stir
constantly and add pepper and salt and
other seasoning to taste.
The newest patties are made of
cheese and yermiceli and are prepared
thus: Break vermicelli into small
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26
The New Large waist.

Small waists are going out of fash
ion. They are doomed soon to be
quite extinct. Broad waists are hence
forth to be the fashion, and in their
turn to be sung in verse and prose.
Doctors will rejoice at this, but the
ladies2 Well, let them think of the
beautiful Josephine's waist and of
the everlasting quoted Venus of
Medici's waist, and they will become
reconciled to the new broad waist
fashion that is or that is soon to be.
This explains the present rage for
the Josephine "boudoir gown" as tea
gowns are now called. It is made Of
soft India cashmere, gathered on to
q silk yoke, formed like a bolero,
and a soft Japanese scarf is tied round
the waist as high as possible. Japan
ese silk ''boudotr gowns" are also
fashionable and lovely at the same
time.-Washington Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26
IN THE VERY LAP OF LUXURY
Nothing Is Toe Costly for the Daily
Use Of Many American
MilliOnaIPeB.

"In the linen-room of the million
aires home, each set tied up with
beautiful ribbons, are piles Of embroi-
dered, lace-bordered pillow-cases,
matching sheets also decorated With
French nssdlework half . yard Deep"
writes NJ. e. Carter Of Housekeeping
IN MiIlionairs's Family" in the Ia
dies Home Journal. Counties dor
ems Of towels embroidered Is inches
deep; guest sheets costing $3.50 splice;
immense damask cloths That required
special loom building for their Msss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

marks, i've brought around that
thousand dollars and want you to
sign receipt in full The old man
got angry Immediately. I'll not do
IT, he yelled; I'll take what sued
for and not cent less!' You're fool
ish,' said Andrews, calmly; mo jury
will give you over thousand, and
your lawyers will get half OF
| that You'd better do business with
me-
"He had been holding the package
of bills on his knee while he was talk
ing, and just then he made an awk-
ward gesture and knocked 1t off. He
grabbed at it wildly as it fell, and
with one swoop scattered the money
all over the squalid little room. 1t
covered everything, floor, chairs, ta-
BILE, bed, and some of it even went into
the washbowl. 'Dog-gone the luck!'
he shouted. Here, Connally! lend a
hand, will you, and help me gather up
this stuff The old man made no re-
ply, but sat speechless and trans
fixed, while his pipe slowly slid out of
his mouth and fell into his lap. Mean
while Andrews seized a broom and be-
gan sweeping up the bills, like dry
leaves, Saints preserve us!' whis-
pered Connally at last, still glaring
stupidity at the litter, how much is
there?' The thousand you don't
want, snapped the claim agent, and
kept on sweeping. In ten minutes he
had collected the money in big heap
on the newspaper. We'll, I guess I'd
better be going he remarked, as he
bundled it up. Hold on Bit said
the old man, and before I fully real
lied what had happened Andrews had
his autograph on the receipt.
"The whole thing had been done SO
rapidly and passed off so much like
some wellrehearsed scene at play
that was simply dumbfounded and
lacked language to express my admi-
ration. Andrews was very modest
about it, though, and insisted there
was nothing remarkable in what he
had done. When you undertake to
spellbind man with money he said,
you must use denominations that he
Gan comprehend
Rescued from Drink.
Dismal Dawson-.Yes, lady, I am
man who has been rescued from the
horrible drink.
Mrs. Wickwire-And then you fell?
Nom; / fell first-fell in the
canaI."-Indianapo Press,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

Bob, Joe and Mamie can tell you
what is right for your beau. The
Leader.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26
Rescued from Drink.

Dismal Dawson-Yes, lady, 1 am q
man who has been rescued from the
horrible drink.
Mrs. Wickwire-And then you fell?
"No'm; / fell first-fell in the
cana" -Indianapolis Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

and both here and from the band
stands in the great Esplanade and in
the Plaza they will always find some
entertainment in progress which viii
appeal to their love of musical art.
The Music Temple is well along to-
ward completion. Its architecture is
free treatment of the Spanish Renais-
sance, 1t being octagonal in form, with
pavilions at the corners. The grand
entrance is at the corner of the Es-
planade and Court Of Fountains, the
spacious courts upon which most of
the principal buildings of the EXPOSE
ton have their frontage. The cornice
and balustrade are of elaborate compo-
sition, the latter bearing names familiar
to the musical world. The interior of
the temple will be particularly fine in
its sculptural and color decorations.
The exterior of the building will be
ornate In architectural features and
groups Of sculpture designed to Illus
trate the purpose and character of the
building. A dome whose crown is 1875
feet above grade and whose interior is
brilliant with golden tints and other
rich hues gives an imposing finish to
the structure. Star shaped windows in
the drum of the dome admit abundant
light to the large auditorium. This will
seat 1000 persons, and with the addi-
tional seating capacity afforded in the
balconies fully 1000 persons can be ac-
commodated. The decorations of the
interior will illustrate such subjects as
the grand divisions of Music. Oratorio,
Grand Opera. Symphonic Music, etc.
The sculptor will typify such subjects
as religious music, lyric music. gay
music, heroic music, etc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

pines, Ordnance and Forestry exhibits.
The exhibits to be made at the Pan
American Exposition embrace every
line of human effort They have been
classified as follows: Electrical Machin-
cry and Appliances; Fine Arts: Paint
ing, Sculpture and Decoration; Graph
ic Arts: Typography, Lithography,
Drawing, Engraving and Bookbinding;
Liberal Arts: Education. Engineering,
Public Works, Hygiene and Sanitation,
Constructive Architecture, Music and
the Drama; Ethnology, Archaeology;
Agriculture, Foods and Accessories,
Agricultural Machinery and Imple-
ments, Dairy Products and Appliances;
Horticulture, Viticulture, Horticulture;
Live Stock: Horses. Cattle, Sheep,
Swine, Poultry and Pet Stock; For
estry and Forest Products; Fisheries,
Fish Products and Apparatus; Mines
and Metallurgy; Machinery, Manufac-
lures, Railways, Vessels, Vehicles, Ord
nance; exhibits from states and coun-
tries of the western hemisphere.
One of the chief architectural fea-
lures at the Pan-American Exposition
will be the splendid Temple of Music.
This will be the center for musical in
terests at the great All-American Elk
position. Music lovers will naturally
wend their way to this building very
soon after arrival upon the grounds,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

the notable attractions to music Iovers
to be provided at the great Saengerfest
of the North American Saengerbund,
which will open in Buffalo on Monday
evening, June "a, 1901
No feature of the Pan-American Ex-
position will be of more Importance
than the exhibit of mines and metal
lurgy The building to be devoted to
these exhibits is one of a group of
three magnificent structures. arranged
in the form of horseshoe, at the west
ern boundary of the Esplanade The
Mines building is the southernmost of
the group and is connected with the
horticultural building by one Of the
Conservatives which flank the Horti-
cultural building on the north and
south. 1t is 100 feet square, and at
each of the four corners it has a square
tower 90 feet high. The eastern IA
cade, looking upon the Esplanade,
shows three high recessed arches be-
tween the towers, forming an open
loggia deliberately and beautifully or
namented with plastic detail and deco
rated in brilliant colors. From this
loggia are the main entrances to the
building. There are also entrances in
the corner towers. The ornamental de-
tail is very picturesque and interest
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

northeast corner Of the Esplanade ana
Court Of Fountains is the Ethnology
building, and on the opposite corner is
the Temple Of Music. Next north, on
the right, Is the Manufactures and Lib
eral Arts building and on the left the
Machinery and Transportation build
ing. North CT the Mall, on the right, is
the Agriculture building and on the
left the Electricity building. In the
center is the Electric Tower. In the
northeast corner of the grounds is the
Stadium, with its large entrance build
ing (Z). Opposite, on the west side OF
the Plaza, is the large entrance to the
Midway. On the north Is the Propy-
lsea, or monumental entrance. and be-
yond this the great building but recent
" found to be necessary for transpor-
tation exhibits and, forming part of
this, the splendid railway station. Two
new buildings, one devoted to dairy
products and the other to agricultural
machinery, are being erected, but not
shown in the plan. The live stock dis
play is east of the Manufactures and
Liberal Arts building. In the south
eastern part of the grounds are the
State and Foreign buildings. the Six
Nations Indian exhibit. the Philip
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

amount of 225,000,000 tons. This, as
compared with Great Britain's output
of about 2OO,OOO,OO0 tons and Ger
many's 10O,OO0.000 tons, makes the
question of the future production OF
coal. considering the rapid increase in
America and the fact that European
production has reached it's limit and
is already declining, especially note
worthy at this time. The Canadian
output of coal and iron is an item of
great Importance. The near proximity
of iron and coking coal and the proper
fluxes gives Canada a great advantage
In tho manufacture of iron and steel.
The advancement of these industries
in North America during the past dec
ade has been phenomenal. the total pro-
duction of the United States last year
amounting in value to $413,75S.414 and
of nonmetallic substances to total of
1901, S72. 631.
Nearly 100000 will be required 10
construct and equip the wonderful
Midway at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton. The greatest care has been taken
70 prevent any approach toward the
flake" show, and the visitor may rest
assured that he will not be subjected
to fraud or extortion so long as he re-
mains upon the Exposition grounds. 1t
is difficult to single out any attraction
in this section as more prominent or
worthy than another, for all have their
special merit and novelty.
The subject of the accompanying il
Iustration, the Beautiful Orient, will
represent life as it existed in the East
before the advent of the modern tour
list. CASTOR Akoun, director of this
concession, is arranging to have native
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

as is conducted by DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. Y, that it has to deal SO many times
with the disappointed hopes of women
who have failed of the happiness of
maternity. But it is one of the glad
privileges of this same medical cores
pondence bureau that in the greater
number of such cases, the obstacles to
maternity are overcome by the establish
ment of the womanly health.
Not infrequently women write TINT
they feel perfectly well and cannot
understand why they are denied the
maternal happiness which they desire.
Such women learn that feeling we'll and
being we'll are widely different matters.
Few women are by nature debarred from
the happiness Of maternity. In the
majority of cases DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, supplemented by his free
medical consultation by letter, are SUI
Geient to establish the womanly health
and remove the obstacles to maternity.
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
al had been a sufferer from uterine
trouble for about three years, having two
mishaps in that time and the doctors
that | consulted said that l would have
to 90 through an operation before
could give birth to children" writes Mrs.
Blanche E. Evans, of Parsons, Luzerne
Co., Pa, Box al. cWhen about to give
up in despair l saw the advertisement of
DR.. Pierce's medicine in the Wilkes
Barre Record, and thought 1 would give
it trial as a last resort. I bought
bottle of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton from the druggist, T. F. O'Donnell,
of Parsons, and after taking it felt better
than 1 had for years. Felt improved
before had taken one-half of the bottle.
After 1 had taken four and half bottles
gave birth to bright baby girl, who is
now four months old, and has not had
day of sickness. She is as bright as can
be. cannot say too much in praise of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
peculiarly and specifically medicine
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15
AN INVITATION
TO woMEN.


In little over thirty years, DR.. Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the In
va1ids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buff
falo, N. Y, assisted by his staff of nearly
a score of physicians has treated and
cured hundreds of thousands of weak
and sick women.
DIR. Pierces offer of free consultation
by letter is not to be confused with mis-
leading advertisements of cfree medical
advice made by those who have neither
the professional qualifications nor the
legal right to practice medicine. Any
one can give advice on any subject. But
the medical advice of person who has
no medical knowledge must be worthless
and may be dangerous.
In consulting DIR. Pierce, women are
addressing a physician whose skill as a
specialist in the treatment and cure Of
diseases peculiar to their sex has given
him national reputation. There is no
similar offer of free medical advice which
offers advantages equal to those offered
b. DIR. Pierce
Accept no substitute for Favorite Pre-
scription." The only motive fer such
substitution is to enable the dealer to
make the little more profit paid by the
sale OF less mer1tor1OuS medicines.
MEDICAL. WORK FREE.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing over one thousand
large pages and more than seven hum
bred illustrations, several of them litho-
graphed in colors, is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
This great medical work deals with
subjects of vital interest to women. 1t
treats of medicine, hygiene, and physi-
ology of the laws of reproduction and
of biology in general It teaches how
to enjoy health and happiness in long
life. There is no charge for the book.
Send 81 one-cent stamps (expense of
mailing only, for the volume in cloth
binding, or II stamps for the book in
paper covers. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

ing. The Ges1gh is by FeaD0dy- &
Stearns of Boston.
Never was the science of metallurgy
or skill in mining more highly devel-
oped than In the present day. The
golden decorations Of King Solomon's
Temple are estimated to have cost
$3.50, 100000. Ever since the account
in the book of Genesis of finding gold
along the river Pison, a stream which
flows from the Garden of Eden, theseek-
ing for and mining of gold have been
among the most fascinating industries.
The production Of gold throughout the
world during the present century has
steadily increased. The production in
the United States in 1899 amounted to
$72, 100000, while that of the whole
world is given at $315, 100000, thus CIV
ing the United States the first position
in production of gold of any country.
In the matter of copper the United
States produces 223,O00 tons annually,
or more than one-half of the worlds
output. The United States and Mexico
are the two greatest silver producing
countries. In other mining produc-
lions, the commercial value of which is
considerably greater than that of the
precious metals, the countries of Pan
America also lead the world. During
the last year the coal output of the
United States reached the enormous
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

the Moors. Algerian life will receive
attention. and a street Will be borrow
ed from AIgiers for the purpose. Typ
ical Illustrations in a like manner Will
be taken from Egypt, Tunis, Persia,
Tripoli and Turkey in Asia. While
looking through these sections visitors
could easily imagine themselves in the
midst of the ancient city, the counter
part of which they are visiting.
A Bedouin Arab encampment will
lend variety, and Sahara desert no.
MAIDS will live in their interesting char
acteristic way. Natives from all coun-
tries will live on the grounds with their
camels and different domestic oriental
animals, cabins, tents and huts. Res
stands for the sale of oriental goods of
great variety will be provided. The
Beautiful Orient is under the same
management as the Streets of Cairo,
which was so popular at the Worlds
fair, though it will be three times as
large About 300 orientals will be en-
ployed in different ways with this at
traction. a conglomerate eastern city
with distinct local features-a history
in a nutshell.
Within 500 miles of Buffalo are the
homes of more than 100000 people,
which is more than the entire popula-
ton of the country at the time Of the
Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia.
1t is about twice the number living
within the same distance of Chicago.
The great Falls of Niagara constitute
an important attraction to tourists who
expect to visit the Exposition. as they
are only half an hours ride from the
Exposition grounds, and excellent rail
way accommodations are provided be-
tween the cities of Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. Near at hand also is the great
summer school in the grove on Lake
Chautauqua's shores, known as the
Chautauqua Assembly.
Buffalo has a population of nearly
100000. and this Is the first great Elk
position held in the east since the Cen
tennial, % years ago. For the several
reasons here noted it is expected that
the attendance to the Pan-American
Exposition will be very large and that
the results will be very gratifying in
the promotion of trade among all the
states and nations of the western hemi-
sphere and in the establishment OF
more cordial relations among all the
people of the western world.
MARK BENNITT
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

engagement of the buildings about these
courts, it has been made possible to
present an electrical display far more
elaborate and grand than any before
conceived. Some 5000 horsepower and
more than 100000 incandescent electric
lamps will be employed in this wonder
full illumination. The centerpiece of
this display will be the Electric Tow
er, a structure of superlative beauty
standing between the Plaza and the
Court of Fountains. This glorious work,
designed by John Galen Howard, is
S75 feet high In its southern face is
a beautiful cascade. 80 feet wide. and
70 feet high. falling upon a terraced
base. This cascade and all the foun.
tains of all the, courts will be richly IL
Illuminated at night in great variety
of colors. giving an effect of fantastic
and enchanting beauty.
Standing in the Fore Court (E) and
looking north. Immediately in front, is
the Triumphal Bridge (G). This bridge
will be one of the most beautiful works
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

outside the main group of buildings
are also to be richly adorned with hor-
ticuItural and floral features. The hor-
ticultural exhibits, to which about sew
en- acres are devoted in the southern
part of the grounds, will contribute
much to the decorative effect. In this
exhibit will be over 500 beds, many of
them containing hundreds of plants of
a single variety of flowers.
The exterior walls of all the build
ings of the Exposition are to be of
staff. All cornices, corners, window
openings and entrances are receiving
very elaborate adornment in modelled
plastic work. This ornamentation is
of far more elaborate and intricate
character than heretofore used on any
exposition. The roofs of all the build
ings are to be of red tile, and the outer
walls are to be painted in harmonious
colors, giving most pleasing effect to
the eye.
This Exposition will stand pre-emi
nent in point of original sculpture
There will be more than 125 groups of
magnificent original works by some 80
or more American sculptors of note
This grand scheme is under the person
al direction of Karl Bitter. who was in
charge of similar work at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition at Chicago.
Owing to the nearness Of Niagara
Falls, with it's unlimited power. the
large area of the courts and the ar
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-01-15

ter erected by the city OF Buffalo.
Crossing the bridge between the lake
and the North Bay, the New York
State building may be seen on the north
bank of the bay. This also is Of white
marble. freproof and permanent
structure. 1t will be devoted, after the
Exposition, to the uses of the Buffalo
Historical Society.
Continuing up the slight grade across
the bridge, we now come to the ZAP
proach" CD, where we get the first
broad view of the wonderful group of
buildings devoted to the various ex-
hibit divisions of the Exposition.
1t will be noted by reference to the
ground plan that the buildings are
grouped around a system of courts
which have been aptly described as in
the form of an inverted letter T. The
transverse court, corresponding to the
cross. of the T, is the Esplanade. capa-
bic Of accommodating 250,U00 people.
North of this, corresponding with the
perpendicular of the T. are the Court