davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
A GREAT SENSATION

There was a big sensation in Lees
Vile, Ind, when w. fl. Brown of that
place, who was expected to die, had
his life saved by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. he writes. 81
endured :insrtferable agonies from
Asthma but your New Discovery gave
me immediate relief and soon there
after effected complete cure. SINH
lar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia,
bronchitis and Grip are numerous.
It's the peerless remedy for all throat
and lung troubles. Price soc and s1.0O
Gual a: teed by A. B. FINLAY & CO..
Druggist. Trial bottles free.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

No. 80 Pullman Sleeper Greenvile to Bir-
mingham and Birmingham to Cincinnati with.
out change
No. SO Pullman Sleeping Cars Birmingham to
Clnclnnati and Chattanooga to louisville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
Next Session Open September 9.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
State OF Mississippi
Washington County

BY yirture of an order of the Board
of Supervisors, of said County, made
this day seal bids are invited to be
fed with the undersigned Clerk. on or
before nine o'clock, Am. Monday,
the snd day Of November, 1908, for
the digging OF canal, on Road No. IA,
in said county in accordance with the
profiles no Y on file in the office Of the
Chancery Clerk of said county. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
1910 T. H. HOOD, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

No. 90 Sleeper Birmingham 70 Brunswieh
and Atlanta 20 Jacksonville.
No % carries Pullman Sleeping car and Din.
Ing car Birmingham to Atlanta
No % Pullman Sleeping car between Biz.
mingham and Atlanta
AL trains run daily.
d H, ACKHRT Q. NJ, washington, D. @,
". A. TURK, p. r VI, Waahington, ~
q b. HAkDWICK. @. A.. Washington. y, q
q. 4. BENSCQTER, A. Chattanooga TonA
J. q LUSK. D. P. A., Birmingham. Ala.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
WANTED.

By three young bachelors. Wives
from l6 to 30 years old, good moral
characters is ours, We required the
the same. All correspondence answer
ed. THREE BACHELORS.
l0-l0-4t Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
Trains 81 and 80 carry Pullman Sleeping Cars
between GreenYille and Birminghnm

No: 80 Washington 8 Southwestern Linn
TIED: Solid Pullman Vestibuled train Atlant-
70 New York, carrying Pullman Sleeping car
Birmingham to New York. Dining car east Of
Atlanta. Pullman Library Observation oar Al,
lanta to New York, Pullman Club car Atlanta
TO Washington.
No 80 Pullman Drawing room Sleeping cars
birmingham to Richmond and Atlanta TO New
YORK. Dining car Spartanburg to Washington.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

No %, Pullman Sleeper Greenytlle to Birm-
ingham ana Birmingham 10 New-Yorx. Cafe
Moss carries Pullman Sleeper Birmingham
TO Chattanooga, connecting a. Chattanooga
With train carrying Sleeper and Day Coaches
Chattanooga TO Salisbury without change Aloo
Sleeper SalinhurY 10 New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18

pure love of his life; when he died her
minia ture was on his bosom and buried
with him. He was ever in fear lest she
should produce the legal documents,
which she jealousy guarded. Again
and again did he try to gain possession
of them. Once he sent his most trusted
minion, Sir William Knighton, who,
though stranger, forced his way to
her bedroom, when she was i'll, to de-
mand CT cajole her out of them. Fear
ing coercion, she sent for the duke Of
Wellington and Lord Albemarle and
in their presence inclosed her precious
papers in packet, which We're depos-
tied at her bankers. All other papers
she burned, pledging her two witnesses
to deny the authenticity of any out
side her sealed packet which might be
brought forward as hers after her
death. LYDIA L. GORDON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18

place, for who ever saw the woman
who had too many, or more than she
cared for?
The fashionable straw of the mo-
ment is a chip which looks like shaw
ings. 1t is obtainable in several love-
ly shades, such as reseda, bronze and
certain shades of red. Everywhere
the low, flat chapeau reigns triumph
ant. In the center of one model to
simulate a crown was bed of ivy
leaves surrounded by a ruching of
pale blue satin. On another re-
posed bed of violets and their
leaves. Bnttercnps, daisies and
clover in conjunction with glace rib
hon is favorite combination of some
milliners.
On the three-corneredro rough straws,
which are to be very popular for travel
ing, and all-around hatsareto be found
soft ribbon and quilts. a large t,ls-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Iowa Cure for Drunlsnr ds.

The Iowa plan Of combining con-
firmed drunkards in fine lunatic asy-
lums is working well. Inebriates have
been sent to the asylums in a continue
Gus stream ever since the law went into
effect, eight months ago. the average
being so month. An Iowa court has
decided that theirconstitutional rights
are not affected by such treatment.
which is an important matter, as such
a ruling puts the drunkard in a little
different class from the criminal or in
sane. and at the same time he is forci-.
bly, protected from his own weakness
for liquor. The men thus sent to the
asylums have their drink stopped, Of
course, and are required to work on the
farms, which aids in etfecting a cure.
As soon as the inebriate is cured he is.
released. 1t is encouraging to know
that the asylum method has thus far
restored about rs per cent. OF the mem
subjected to that treatment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18

with the beautiful widow, Mrs. Fitz-
herbert. She was woman of the
strictest virtue, and his opportunities
fell upon deaf ears. In his infatuation
he offered to make her his wife,
Mrs. Fitzherbert was prudent woln-
an, her heart was not involved--she
may have had ambition-she had no
royal blood in her veins, neither had
the tanners daughter of Falaise, yet
her son conquered England and as king
ruled it with high hand; yet to the
glittering offer and protestations Of
undying love, Mrs. Fitzherbert still
said nay. The dissolute, undisciplined
George W., then prince of Wales, had
never been thwarted before; he grew
violent, declared he could not, would
not live. When he actually attempted
suicide, his frightened attendants rode
in haste to Mrs. Fitzherbert and told
her the princes lie depended upon her.
She would listen to no proposition but
marriage, and every guarantee of it's
legality was given her. She was mar
ried in her own house, married by
clergyman of the English church, min
listers of the government and court
officials were witnesses. For time
all went well. AT table she had wife's
place. There came day when there
was to be stately court function.
Royalty from abroad were guests. The
wife asked what place was assigned
| to her. When told she had no rank
and must sit among the ladies of the
court, she knew her day was over. OF
this marriage, it is claimed, son was
born, which was kept secret. The
mothers heart foreboded evil. Under
proper care he was sent to America,
where he married and died. He left be-
hind him two girls, who are at school
in Andover, Mass. Their legitimate
claims may some day be pressed to the
| front.
Mrs. Fitzherbert lived to be over SO
years of age, and died at Brighton in
the year of Victoria's ascension, be-
loved by all who knew her. She was al
ways treated with distinction and re.
spect by the royal family Duke OF
Clarence, afterward William ", was
particularly her stanch friend. He had!
liaison with Mrs. Jordan, who bore
him nine children, but he never includ.
ed Mrs. Fitzherbert as one of her class.
Queen Caroline, after her forced mar
riage for political reasons, said in Bit
terness of spirit: "Mrs. Fitzherbert is
the princes true wife, and most ex-
cellent woman" (,
| Strange to say, at the death of the
king, his brother, William ", would
/ not have the servants of his own fam.
lily and household in mourning, but
sent the duke of Essex to Mrs. Fitz.
mourning, which was done.
, The contemplate George ~. ever
, grudged Mrs. Fitzherbert the allow.
: ance he had pledged himself to make
, her; yet she had been the only true
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18

and be through taking young
ing good citizens of material that promises bad
Harder Importance positive
value to the community and for self
respect and honesty
Probation work teaches faith in human have
had delinquent committed to my charge attempt break
supervision When boy is impressed with the
control of the State and left liberty only while he obeys
he watched and visited and advised
strong lad for whom something be done, the
which he does respond the him
citizenship.
Work for girls hopeful because they go wrong
through ignorance and needs but patience
with perhaps the finding of work
led them astray, to set them again on the right road
The perfection Of charity help whining ones who
demand the hands Of public bounty of bread
The pures charity looking
conditions before the for help becomes necessary placing
the prospective beggar criminal
shall be necessity for cry for aid from their fellow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18

adjustment, wherein soft coils and
pinned rolls eliminate in single short
curl in the nape of the neck Deft
handling Of the waving-tongs is SOLE
ly responsible for the now popular
toupee, and there is no pretlier finish
to low, broad forehead than these
graceful side curves.
Such natural arrangement as this
is only possible with crepon, which is
treated as one with the hair of the
head. My high opinion of the crepon
as the ideal pad has not abated in the
least, though experience has served to
hint the advisability of having it re.
ordered and replenished with hair at
not too long intervals. A dainty little
dressing al top is an ideal couture for
young girl, the hair drawn loosely to
the summit of the head, and there piled
in natural curls, tied round with q
scarf of chiffon or tulle.
ELLEN OsMONDE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18

otne.. No two agree, and yet tho
time has come when woman must
decide. Spring and summer are up
on us when thinner clothing is ne
cessity. How shall we make it? The
question has not been answered by
our fashion authorities. About the
best that we can do is to look al
present models and choose that
which best suits us. The illustra-
tions printed with this letter may
help the bewildered woman to some
extent.
The average American woman will
in many instances want the French
model slightly modified. 1t takes
the courage of strong convictions to
support one in wearing frock con-
spicuously different from the idea
adopted by ones friends-and French
gowns are often exaggerated in their
emphasis of advanced modes.
The full skirt illustrates this point.
Unquestionably it is the coming
skirt.
In the conference at which the
most famous of the Partisan dress
makers meet each spring. the full
skirt was unanimously approved;
but now it remains to be seen how
radically and how rapidly the fash.
ionable women will obey the ruling
Laws laid down by the autocrats OF
the Rue de la Paix have often been
modified by the prejudices of the
mondames.
For soft and sheer materials the
merits of the full skirt are obvious
and will, perhaps, be acknowledged
by all save very fat women, but
when it comes to less supple and
graceful materials, there will be di
versity of opinion, says one writer
The severely plain, close-ftting skir'
has already been dismissed from
consideration by the fastidious.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18


lender may be equally sincere promise and retreat for is pre-
Another manifestation of its mystery is the modification which
attaches solicitation of Outside few vulgar
souls OF the noble beauty desire simply expressed people
do hesitate show appreciation of object of art OF
Jewell the acceptance which would please ger much
But if be question OF that medium which for the
acquisition OF everything and whose value resides doubt
empoymens imagine ones self making OF it,
price appears great that daes speak OF except
oan when both parties the transaction amused the
euphemism.
Sensitive persons often deprive themselves of the innocent
modest allowance.
It'd rather de the usual and scarcely hyperboc formula of
this reluctance One would that questions scanda
parts conversation When mention them lower
If the persists blush for ndecency.
for pec1niary shame lies in what shall
call the ngratude of those who do avors The
gratitude OF those who receive which is perhaps only physoog
cal phenomenon rpulsion revuonor religious phenome
obgng await his reward from On High thing
understood but the gver himself look coldy
of the pain his gifts upon proege who full Of nerest
gratitude.
Who knows if the and the mystery of be not in
yoved the history of the thirty with which, after Judas had
them away, bought the G.,rA I2e&4./I
field of blood, the Aceldama?
d. Mo- 1f77 u-~,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18

fure vogues.
selves, are acquiring the pluck to face
the best and the worst Of themselves,
and are acting accordingly. But the
last decree has it that with high
couture the hair shall be swept heaven
wards with fine decision. No thought
of bouffant is permissible at the back
of the head, the sides revealing sim
liar moderation in proportionate de-
gree, while the fronts can only be de.
scribed as literally tumbling over the
brow. However, faithful revelation
of this dressing Is shown on the right
hand of the picture above. TO the left
Is illustrated supremely graceful low
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18

RADUALLY the hair is
creeping upwards again,
and will be worn high on
the head by many, though
the day has passed for ex-
clusively imperative colt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18


styles as we have known them dur
ing the past two or three seasons.
This makes it hard for the woman
who is not privileged to follow each
fad of fashion in choosing her gowns.
She knows not where to start or
where to stop. She cannot safely
follow the mode of to-day, for the
summer will more than likely bring
her radical departures, yet what
those departures will be are as yet
but guesses, and may prove wide of
the mark. No two fashion writer's
venture the same guess as to the
coming skirts. Which one is right?
Which one shall we take as authori-
ty? These questions are hard TO de-
eide, especially for the woman who
must make the skirt chosen now do
though the summer, and cannot
change because she guessed wrong.
One eloquent authority congratu-
lates women upon the fact that the
skirt silhouette has not changed. An
other announces calmly that the
skirt full from the waist band has
been accepted without a murmur
''Trottoir skirts are on all street
frocks," says Paris correspondent.
1.-THE short skirt does not obtain
save for the severest of morning
promenade frocks," says another.
The bodice furnishes it's share of
contradiction. "The pouch has dis
appeared in Paris" says one foreign
writer. Gail bodices still blouse,
save in the exceptional Pompadou1
model" says another.
! And so 1t goes from one to an
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
THE REPUBLIC OF MAN
BY PROF. NATHANIEL SCHMIDT,
by FNOT. MA l TANNED
OF Cornell University,

HE national questions which present causing
bM4I1 much CONSERVATION in this other will
WIZ settled by the International Republic Man. This republic
ISL Oh will be the salvation of civilization.
N Perhaps the greatest creation of the world to-day
the because they internationally organized
the of the republic Of The of the world should be
cemented together and be
Hague international conference of brought by
of Russia the first step toward the of Now
that they have paved the only of short time before
duly elected and organized legislative body will purpose
of representing every man in the world.
republic is the peoples There lot of things
internationally especially, where the people
We better conditions. For this the should
get together equality do the of this country
After everything has failed to arbitration should
fried The Hague arbitration becoming pe1ma
and there will be other things settle besides
regular legislature will necessarily have be formed gisa-
tive assembly is the wish of all nations of the
Money coinage other questions which only
before the parliament Of the republic OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
The Economy Of Probation Work
BY MISS ANNIE ROOME,
Court Probation omcer, Brooklyn, N. Y.

The immediate saving to the community when
an offender is paroled in charge of probation Off
Ger is obvious: The boy who is watched in his own
home instead of being committed to institution,
the man or woman who is left at liberty to con-
tinue daily work instead of being confined in re-
fornatory or Jail is not burden on the taxpayer.
An equally direct advantage is scarcely more
remote: The most practical way of lessenng the
burdens of the citizen imposed through ravages of
the criminal class lies in the prevention Of pauperism
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
The Mysterious Nature Of Money
BY ROBERT DE Observation-Disclosures
The FrenohC tNowL GIN Country.

In a striking passage OF his moral works
Leopard tells that money is essentially mysteri
ous and they alone have treated it worthily who
have approached it under its psychic aspects.
Consider the equivocal nature of offers of loans
Though the friend who volunteers favor may
specify with details OF time and place circumstances
under which he will he ID bound to apply to him,
let the foreseen event arise and, if we naive
enough to recall to him his promise almost before
ria ona, CIR lins he is in FIGHT Yet nur pseudo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
Ha IS of the Sea son

He question of the spring
hat may have been set
tied ere this, but if it has
not I offer a few sug-
gestions that may aid in
doing so. Even if it has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-18
IN Windsor palace is an elab.

n. N Windsor palace is an elab-
lGaSS# crate genealogical tree
M S1G tracing the lineage of Eng
w II lands king and that of the
IA German kaiser back in di-
A rect line to David, successor
y to the first king of the Jews.
One of the last acts of Victoria was to
order a copy made, to present her
grandson, the emperor. The descent
is conceded to be on the distaff side,
which must mean Bathsheba, as it was
her son who sat on the throne of Da-
vid. 1t may be true, it may be false.
Washington Irving was wont to say,
if we believed historical events to be
true it was just as well as if they were.
He spoke feelingly, as one who dealt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-11
Marconi Miracles.

One thing that tends to establish
confidence in Morconi's almost ur-
believable success in sending mes-
ssges from the new station at Well
fleet, Macs. to England, ia his frank
acknowledgment tnat the English
station ia rot able to forward re-
turn wireless te!egrams. II Marconi
we're making claims not warranted
by the factP, why should he be go
particular and circumspect in stat
ing this9 For he might just as
we'll be hung for a sheep as lamb.
The newspaper accounts OF the
sending OF President Roo'evalt's
message, by wireless, to King E
ward are so wordsd that thu i'm
preston conveyed is that King
Edward replied by wireless. But
close reading reveals the fact that
he did not, and that Marconi made
no claim that he did. But even
though the Po,dhu station is voice.
less 80 far as WeliHset is concerned,
what has been achieved is sufficient.
ly marvellous, Wel.heet sends the
message to Poljhu, Poldhu au-
nounces to Glace By that che has
received it, and Glace Bay Fl pats
the news along to Welifeet again.
Is not that enough to stsgger the
imasinstiona According to the
reports, Marconi ia full OF projects
aud prediction. He believes he
will he 10 position to inaugurate a
commercial trans-ocean service very
soon. News bulletins on ship
board is another probability, and he
also has scheme for simultane Gus
distribution of the worlds news
from central station to thu worlds
newspapers. Those are big contracts
even for a Marconi.- Argonaut
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-11
Hans Fools John

Arnold White, the usually we'll
informed London correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
is sponsor for an interesting version
of the Venezuelan imbroglio. He
relates that it began with the Ger
man Disconto Gesellschaft faanc-
ing a railway project for the con.
struetion of a line between Cara
cas- and Valencia. The English at
the eame time we're endeavoring to
construct line over portion of
the same route, and here sprang
up q rivalry 10 which the Germans
expended fifteen millions OF dollars
to beat the Euglish. The earnings
,of the section completed by he
Germans did not come up TO he
saVen per cent, which Vene zusla
had rashly gurs cteed en- the stock
The latter defaulted, and the Gar
mans, through their magic OF d.
plomacy, inveigled the Epglish
into helping to collect the bill.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-11
DRAW EXCHANGE or

DRAW 1ICHAEex or
SAN FRANCIsCo-Th Nevads Nstio ~ g,
Bank of Ban Francisco.
LONDON--The Union Bank OF London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amerioe:. exchange No
tional Bank.
misunderstanding National Bank
PARIS-Oredit Lyonnnib.
BERL1N-Drssdner Bank.
KONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Hons
Kong & Shanghai BankingCus poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUVEk-BanA
of Sritinh North America.
Transact Gsnsral Bcnkin1 and ECO az
Business.
Dspositn Received. Loans made on A
proved Security. Commercial and Travels
srs Credit lspuc6. Bills OF Axohanss
bought and sold,
Collections Promptly AGO 'wntef SsE
eRs-tp
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-11
CLAUS sPREoKLEs WIN, g, lRiNw
Claus Spreckels & Co.,
BANKNR8.
HONOLULU
HONOLULU

San Francisco A0ents.-TBE IA
INA TIONAL BARK OK FAN fR
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-11

Per ALAMEDA. for Camarino
Refrigerator-An extra freeh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Rsisjns Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Caulifiower, Rhubarb, Az
psragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
foYnis Oysters Gin tin and SHELLY,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, eto. All
game IN season. Also fresh Rock
ycft. Swiss and California Cream
Cheeae. Place your orders early
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARX EFT
Corner Ringand Alak5s st.