davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19

Mrs. Ernest Buehler is to be congrat-
nlated upon Winning the handsome
chrysanthemun centerpiece rafied by
Miss r. Julia Wade at the residence of
MRS. John Black Wednesday afternoon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19
For Reno.

New frame store building, S0x60 feet,
In good location. Call on or apply to
Mr.. q. A. Winters, Wiuterville, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19

In speaking of Bask ct Ball as 8
game for athletic young women. Tie
| Omaha Bee says: Modern aesthetic:
have decided that phisically.a woman,
dignity consists not in commanding
statue. nor in Tuetonic proportions
n5r in habits of statuesque Sedateness
They have determined, on Tile con
trarv, that with the woman, fcom
whom 50 much is expected in the way
OF carriage and front" generally, dig
nifty lies all in poiSe. Tnat any quail
itv SO basic and essentIa. as this ol
dignity, which as far as the world al
| large knows is superiority itself, should
be predicated on feature so entirely
external may seem strange and incon-
gruous. but 1t is 80 and, on the whole,
il is emineuLly correct that it should
be SO. For dignity is an objective mat
ter .entirley, no one being dignified UNI
less other people think he is so. This
must, therefore, depend largely pom
first impressions, and thus the physi'
cal feature predOminates. Moreover,
is is difficult for those who are physi-
cally inferior to feel superior, and the
latter attitude comes naturally and
strongly to the physically perfect. A
sense vi D6luk Lldu " uldu mdoOOt Vi
situations cannot but give rice to an
easy dignity, which expresses itself in
the one condition SO APPLY described as
pOise.
This poise is probably one of the
greatest things that basket ball does
for women. Compelled to use some
scores of muscles, while other women
exert only about five or six all their
daily lives, these basket ball athletes
learn what a wonderful thing they
possess in their bodies and how mar
velously they may control the trea 'ure
II they will. They have about six
times the use Of their limbs that other
women have and are well aware OF the
contrast. Taught also TO carry the
weight of the body we'll forward ON the
balls OF the feet, with inflated chest
and erect head, they thus assume BY
eompulsion posture that Is the whole
framework Of dignity and the mental
attitude aud all the other accOmpanl-
ments follow.
To see young girls, or older ones,
being Instructed IN such modes OF
walking and standing is q joy 70 man,
and the habits learned then will stick
10 then. all + rough life. An era now
Of feminine basket ball players means
. later generation of superior looking
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19

MT. and Mrs. Herbert Eskrlgge are
the parents Of a little daughter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19

Miss Allie Hoy. Both of Hamburg,
Ark, Rev S. Archer officiating.
MRS. mckinney, OF Knoxville, and Mrs.
Mount, of Dallas, were guests of honor
at charming cinch party given by
Mrs. e. Holland on Thursday morning.
The game was played at two tables and
at its conclusion daintily prepared
luncheon was served. Mrs. I. II,
Hood won the first prize, Mrs. McKlr-
ney the second, Mrs Leroy Percy the
lone hand and Mrs. G. B. Alexander
the consolation, which she graciously
presented TO Mrs. Mount. There We're
also present: Mrs. Rourges, Mrs. Hen
ry Crittenden and Mrs. Crnmp.
A charming affair of the week was
the Elite Club party given by Miss Ru-
by Simmons on Thursday afternoon.
The decorations were exceedingly ell
fective, a colcr scheme of pink and
white being carried throughout. A
game of progressive euchre was was
PLAYED and Miss Blanche Swartz won
the first prize, handsome purse; Miss
Ray Eckstone, the consolation, pref
ty box of note paper; Miss Gertrude
Frankel, the lone hand prize, and Miss
JeaEettq Hartman, the booby,
One OF the very prettiest OF the
spring entertainments was the pro-
gressive luncheon given on last Sltur-
day by Mrs. Edmund Taylor in her
handsome new home in honor OF her
niece, Miss Mary Young, OF Memphis.
There were eight tables decorated with
lace and embroidered centre pieces
surmounted by graceful vases filled
with pink blossoms and fearn leaves.
and when the guests, in multi colored
toilettes and flower laden hats, gather
ed In the beautifully arranged dining
room, the scene rivaled in loneliness a
garden OF roses.
mrs. Leroy Percy entertained the
Sans Souci Club in a charming man
ner on Wednesday afternoon. Pro-
gressive euchre was played at five Ia
bles and resulted in the prizes being
captured by Miss Woodbridge, wedge
wood rose jar for greatest number Of
progressions; Mrs. MosebY, handsome
plaque for second number of progress
sions; Mrs. L. Walker, Il plaque for
lone hands, and Mrs. H. Crittenden
two daintily embroidered turnover
collars for consolation. Others pres
ent were: Mesdames Pearce, Crump,
Mount, Mckinney. G. Johnson, Hol-
land, Arnold, A. II. Stone, Odeneal,
Jayne, F. Metcalfe. A. B. Nance, j. Il.
Aiken and Miss Barrows.
The Literary Circle held an interest
ing meeting last week at he home of
Miss Nettie Enrich. The evenings
programme was as follows:
A paper On the Character OF Re-
becca, by Miss Alma Marks.
The Story of ''lvanhoe," by ISIS
Beulah Frankel.
Discussion, "Was it Right for Re-
becca, the Jewish, IT, Love lvanhoe,
the Christian" led MIR. Sidney Moyse.
Piano Solo, Miss Pauline Elkas.
Vocal Solo, Miss Ray Eckstone.
Address, DR. Brill.
The Circle will meet again on the
evening of the last Sunday in April at
the residence OF Miss Nettie Marshall.
A dinner menu suitable for nearly
any occasion:
Clear Sonp,
Boiled Fish and Cucumbers,
Pates,
Croquettes and Green Peas,
Chicken Salad,
Roast Mutton,
Asparagus,
Capon and Fam,
Charlotte Russo,
Orange Ice,
Fruit.
In speaking Of Basket Ball as q
game for athletic young women. tne
Omaha Bee says: Modern aesthetics
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19
The Social World
And Things that Interest Women

uMarried, at the Greenville In, at s
p. M, April 18th, Mr.. Fl. s. Sawyer 10
Miss Allie Hoy. Both of Hamburg,
Ark, Rev S. Archer officiating.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-19

Miss. Mary Berkeley McNeily, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. LeRoy Per-
cy, has returned, to her home in Vlcks-
burg. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
------------------------------- TROLLEY EXPLOITS MEET.
Session This Morning Addressed by Prominent Labor Men.

The members of division No. 2S1, of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employees of America, met this morning at ? o'clock in Aurora hall on Union street and transacted a good deal of business. The meeting was the first regular meeting since the strike and it was largely attended. Several new members were taken into the associa- tion and five delegates were elected to the Trades council. Aside from this business there were many stirring ad- dresses by prominent labor men from various parts of the country.
 Frederick K. Wood of Lynn, the or ganizer for the New England states, was present and spoke for half an hour on the good of the order, He spoke of the work being done in labor circles about the New England states and gave the men much good advice on how to carry out the plans of their association John O'Neil the state organizer, John Hare. the district organizer, and Philip Daley, a prominent labor man in this city, were among those who spoke. The session lasted until about 4:30 o'clock, and was presided over by Bernard R. Hope, the president of the local union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
BoER GENERALS COMPLAIN.
Dec',re They Cannot Depend on Eng
 land for Necessary Help.

Amsterdam, Sept. 11.-At luncheon here to-day General Botha declared that peace, which had brought them all they had desired, was due to the medi- ation of the Dutch premier, Dr. Kuyper, who had thus rendered a service to the BOerS.
 General Botha thanked Holland for the manner in which it had welcomed Messrs. Kruger, Steyn and Reitz.
 At the reception of the generals at the town hall General De Wet, in reply to the burgomaster's speech, said: We have come to ask for help for the wid- ows. orphans and other necessitous per- sons. Upon assistance of this kind from England the Boers cannot count" |"
 The general also remarked: "Tf Eng land wishes to have the Boer descend- ants of the Huguenots as subjects be- fore God, I am willing to be a loyal subject before God until the day of God shall come. We wish to be loyal to the new government. hoping that the lat ter will carry out its engagements.
 General Botha, again speaking, said: "We have lost our independence and have endeavored to obtain compensa- tion from the new government for our burnt farms. We have every reason to believe that no compensation will be forthcoming. Help is absolutely nec- essary to prevent the ruin of thou sands"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
UTAH ENDORSES ROOSEVELT
PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE
 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Disqualified Approval Of the Presidents Administration Expressed but No Mention of Cnban Reciprocity is Made A National Board of Arbitration Favored.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 1.-The republican state convention to-day nominated Joseph Howell for congress and Judge William McCarty for supreme court justice and adopted platform in which mention of Cuban reciprocity was omitted On this point the beet sugar interests of the state won after some what bitter and protracted debate in the committee on resolutions.
 The platform as adopted deplores the death of President Mckinley, recognizes in Theodore Roosevelt his worthy sue cessor and expresses unqualified ap- proval of his administration. It en- dorses the republican national platform of 1900, favors the protective tariff as it now exists, recognizes the right of | labor to organize for it's own protection and favors a national board of arbitra- tion to decide controversies between capital and labor. It favors the passage of laws providing for governmental su- pervision and control of trusts. It con- demns unjust and oppressive aggrega- tions of capital" but also condemns the democratic policy of destruction" as regards corporations; democratic as- saults on the army and navy are con- demned as being purely partisan and productive of rebellion and bloodshed. The government is congratulated on the final steps towards building an in 1 ter-oceanic canal. Stringent immigra- tion laws are demanded.
 1 Ogden, Utah, Sept. 11.-United States Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, opened the republican campaign in Utah to- night, speaking at the opera house be- fore the delegates to the republican state convention. The senator received close attention and was frequently ap- plauded United States Senators Clark and Warren of Wyoming were also present.
 Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. Il. - The state republican convention adjourned
 tonight after a two days session. Only two nominations were made as follows
 For governor, George P. Burkitt; foi
 treasurer, Eugene Nolte. The platform
 deplores the death of President Me
 Kinley; endorses without qualification all of the acts of President Roosevelt
 and says that he is ''the unanimous
 choice of Texas republicans for presi'
 dent in 1904"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO
WANT $1,OOO, OOG.
Morgan and Others Appeal for EpiscO-
 pal Work in Philippines.

pal Work in PhiIippines.
 New York, Sept. 11.-J. Pierpont Nor gan and Senator Hanna are, with George MacCulloch Miller, of this city, James L. Houghteling, of Chicago, Will liam H. Crocker, of San Francisco, and Samuel Mather, of Cleveland, the sign CTS of statement, issued to-day, ask ing for funds for the work of the Epis- copal church in the Philippines Tt is important" says the statement, that American Christianity should be in a position to carry on such work among the natives as will convince them of the benevolent intention of the people of the United States" The sum named as sufficient to yield an adequate fixed ir1- come is $1,000,000. and MT. Morgans banking house will receive this sum, the signers agreeing to invest it and pay out the income.
 It is announced that Bishop Brent is just arriving at Manila; that $100.000 is already in hand with which to build a. cathedral in Manila; that a site has been secured, and that George C.. Thomas, of Philadelphia, has given s25,- 900 with which to provide buildings for parish work to be constructed in con- nection with the cathedral foundation. Of the $1,000,0O0 needed $75,000 is in sight, exclusive of the $14S,000 in hand for buildings. It is said that MT. Nor gan gave the s100O00 to build the Ma nila cathedral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
ALLAN FOX IN TOWN.
Manager of the Yale Football Team
 Here

Allan Fox, Yale 1903, the manager of the Yale football team, arrived in New Haven yesterday afternoon and imme- diately began making arrangements for the coming of the squad. the first of which will reach New Haven to-1nor- row. MT Fox will live on Wall street until the opening of the university and it is expected that he will remain here from now on. He went out to the Yale field and made an inspection of the football field. He said he was pleased with the plans to increase the seating capacity of the stands.
 In speaking of the possibility of Ralph B1oomer playing this fall, MT. Fox said that he did not know enough about the case to pass much of an opinion on it. "We need him. he said, "and if there is possible chance of his donning togs the whole university will feel much more sanguine of Yale's chances in the big games" MT. Fox said that he ex- pected large number of good men in the entering class. Captain Chadwick, he said, would probably be here to-mor- TOW 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
M,KTNLEY MEMORIAL SERVICES
Anniversary of Presidents Death to be
 Observed at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 1f.-The anniversa- ry of the death of President Mckinley, September 14, which falls on Sunday, will be appropriately observed here. At the request of the president, Rev. Dr. Washburn, pastor of Christ Episcopal church, with the president attends, will conduct memorial services and like ser vices will be held in the other churches
 Lucius B. Swift of Indianapolis, Ind, was the presidents guest at luncheon to-day. MT. Swift is president of the Indiana civil service reform commission and formerly was editor of the Civil Service Chronicle of Indianapolis He is en route home and stopped here to make a social call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
TURKEY,S FINANCIAL PLIGHT.
DificuIy In Raising Money to Pay
 Salaries.

Constantinople, Sept. 1.-Only one half of the amount of money required for the payment of salaries, etc., upon the occasion of the sultan's anniver- sary, September 8. was obtained from the provinces, and these collections were only made by threats that the provin- cial tax collectors would lose their po- sitions unless the money was forthcom- ing. The balance of the sum required was made up by contributions from the fund for military purchases, customs receipts, etc The money thus taken from the last named sources will inter- fere with the porte's payments to the Cramps, of Philadelphia, and to Herr Krupp, of Germany, for war material
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
NATL TYPoTHETAE OFFICERS.
Edward Stern Elected President-At-
 IantIe City Next Meeting Place.

Pittsburg, Sept. 11.-With the election of officers and the selection of Atlantic City as the next meeting place the three national conventions of printing trades which have been in progress in this city for the past week ended their work to- day. The officers elected by the Typo thetae are:
 President, Edward Stern, of Philadel- phia; vice presidents, William Green, of New York, George E. Mathews, of Buffalo, E. E. Ferguson, of Richmond, Va, Samuel Rees, Of Omaha, Edwin A. Johnson. of Providence, W. D. Pratt, of Indianapolis, and R. G. Meacham, of Toronto, Canada; secretary, Edwin Freegard, of St. Louis; treasurer, Thomas E. Donnelly, of Chicago; exec utive committee, c. c. Bassett, of Cleveland, Isaac H. Blanchard, of New York, Wilson H. Lee, of New Haven, Andrew J. Mcdonald, of Cincinnati, Harry P. Pears, of Pittsburg, John B. Kurts, of Baltimore, and Amos Petit bone, of Chicago.
 The electrotypers elected the follow ing: President, George Benedict, of Chicago; vice president, J. B. Scott, of Boston; secretary, J. H. Ferguson. of New York; treasurer, John Bermel, of Buffalo.
 The officers elected by the photo-en- gravers are: President, Benjamin W. Wilson, jr., of New York; vice presi- dents C. J. Walfram, of Cleveland, R. W. RaWssthorne, of Pittsburg, and J. c. Clogg, of Baltimore; secretary, Sher- man Smith, of Pittsburg; treasurer, G J. Moenig, of Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
HOWE & STETSON
.ELMINA WINS CLOSE RAGE.
Defeats Her Old Rival MurieI in New
 York Clubs Fall Regatta.


 New York, Sept. 1.-The fall regatta of the New York yacht club was sailed on the sound to-day and the contests were some of the best of the season. A whole sail breeze from the south by west favored the yachts and the Yam kee, J. Rogers Maxwells 70-footer, sail- ed twice around the fifteen mile tri- angle of which five miles were to wind< ward in little less than four hours fourteen minutes. The Yankee beat the Rainbow sailed by Cornelius Vanderbilt on every leg of the course. ....s
 The two 60-footers, Weetamoe and Neola, and the English cutters Eelin, sailed by Captain Barr, and Isolde, met in class ''I'' and the Weetarnoe won with Neola second. The English boats sailed special race and this was won by the Eelin. The Humna sailed by Ralph Elliss defeated the Altair in class "K'' and the Effort had a sail over in her class.
 All these boats sailed in one class for the Naval Alumni association challenge cup and this was won by the Weetamoe.
 The two schooners, Elnlina and Mu- riel, furnished one of the closest con- tests of the season, the former winning by fourteen second.
 ! The Elmina also won the Naval Alumni cup for schooners. The schoon- CTS and sloops raced in one class with full time allowince for cup offered by Rear Commodore c. F. l.. Robinson. and this cup was won by the Weetamoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
A CHARGE WITH THE KAISER
AMERICAN GENERALS IN fl CAT-
 AIRY DASH.
Accompanied by Their Aids hey Take Part in the climax of tho Maneuvers- Mine Thousand HorsemeD, Lancers, cuIrassiers and Dragons Engaged Fall Upon the Flank of the Dcfendin s Army and Capture Thirty Guns and 2,O0O In fantry.
2,O00 Infantry,

Frankfort on the Oder, Germany, Sept. 11.-Generals Young and Wood and their aides, Lieutenants Mckinley and Mccoy, charged with the cavalry led by Emperor William to-day. The Americans did not draw their swords, but they rode with the Garde du corps, one of the household regiments and the emperor's body guard. This charge was the climax of the manoeuvres. About 5000 horsemen, lancers, cuirassiers and dragons, fell upon the flank of the re- treating blues (the defending army), capturing thirty of the latters guns and 1000 of it's infantry. The cavalry start ed at daylight, made twelve mile curve and at about S:3O swept over roll ing meadows and upon the enemys forces, which had been theoretically dis organized by heavy infantry attack The 5000 cavalrymen made frontage of a mile and a half and in the sun 1 light over the open country they rushed at hard gallop upon the artillery and 1 infantry, which did not cease firing un- | til the horsemen were near at hand. When the calavry were within one hun dred yards the infantry quickly fomed into close, platoon groups, which the horsemen broke up, galloping between the groups and the guns. Several horses fell dead. The emperor, mounted on white Arab horse, directed the move ment and at the finish galloped ahead as recklessly as any trooper. The em- press was present on horseback. Major General Corbin and Lieutenant Colonel John A. Johnston, Earl Roberts and other foreign guests were on a hill, around which the charge was made. General Corbin said it was the finest military spectacle he ever saw.
 Emperor Williams customary morn- ing salutation to the Americans has been: Well Flows the khaki brig ade?"
 His majesty has also been disposed to chaff the Americans little. To-day they wore blue fatigue uniforms. His sharp eve noted the change and he re- marked pleasantly upon it.
 The Frankfort-o -the-Oder Zeitune commenting on the simplicity of the American uniform, said: The Amer T ican visitors have no need of uniforms to make them look Ike soldiers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
CHOLERA ON U. s. TRANSPORT.
Five Deaths OH tho sherman vessel Now at Nagasalkt.

Washington, Sept. discriminatory
 information of the prevalence of cholera and of several deaths from that disease on the transport Sherman has been re- ceived at tie quarternaster generals office of the war department from the depot quartermaster at Nagasaki. The names of those who died are not given. It is believed that the vessel will be held in quarantine at lease five days before being allowed to proceed on her voyage. Officials express no apprehen- sion over the appearance of the disease aboard the ship as the measures taken for it's treatment and for the isolation of those afflicted are regarded as ample.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Eight Representative from Six Cinb' ,:.st-s Now Left. s,4as& asrz5. .,s$s.s

r5> q 3E < { s. ss Chicago, Sept. Il. Eight representa- tive golfers from six club are left in the third round of match play of the fwestern championship at the Chicago Golf clubs links at Wheaton as the re- suit of two rounds of match play to- day. This number will be reduced to the four semi -finalists by to- morrow af- ternoon. y
 Weather conditions for the continual tion of the tourney were unfavorable in the afternoon Chandler Eagan made a runaway match of his contest with G. F. Clingman; W. I. Rowland defeated the old Princeton football player, Ames; F. R. Petit won from R. W. Northrop, and Walter Eagan, who is on the oppo- site side of the draw with his cousin, Chandler, captured his match. In dis posing of J. Sellers, c. L. Hunter had to play. two extra holes. s. O. Dugger was another winner who captured his match after two extra holes with B. F, Cummins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
BEAT HIS DAUGHTER-IN-LAIV
Hyman winufcis, of BRA Commerce
 Street, Arrested


 Street, Arrested.
 Hyman Winnick, an old man, was ar- rested last night for breach of the peace upon his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Winnick. About s:30 o'clock Mrs. Win nick, followed by fully two hundred young boys and girls, came across the green and down Court street to the po- lice station, and there the complaint was lodged against Hyinan. Mrs. Win nick said that she was beaten by Win nick, and to prove her claims exhibited a badly battered arm and bump on her forehead as big as an egg. Between the sobs she managed to tell Sergeant Cook that her father-in-law had used a wagon shaft on her during a family argument, and that as he was much bigger and stronger she was unable to take care of herself. Sergeant Cook sent a policeman to the scene of the encounter and arrested Winnick, who lives at PA Commerce street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
RUSSELL SAGE,S OPINION.
Relieves Coal Strike VIII End in About
 Ten Days.

New York, Sept. 11.-Russell Sage, who was taken. sick on ferryboat yes- terday on the way from his Long Is- land country home to business, was back at his office to-day. He walked into No. S1 Nassau street a little later than usual, 10:45 o'clock, but said he had already attended a meeting of the directors of the Fifth Avenue bank and had been at his town house. 'I was overcome by weakness" he said of his sickness yesterday. T never before had such an attack in all my three score and ten years"
 Mir. Sage said that he thought the coal strike would end in about ten days. "It affects too many important inter- ests to last much longer" he said.