davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Division of the
Southern District of Mississippi. -
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
F.DAVIDOW, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of said F.Davidow,
of Belzoni, in the county of Washing
ton and District aforesaid,a bankrupt +;
Notice is hereby given that on
March 18th, 1908, the said F. Davidow
was duly adjudicated a bankrupt; ard
that the first meeting of her creditors
will be held at the office of Thomas
and Rose, in Greneville, Miss, On
April End, 1908, at 12 O'Clock noon, at
which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
NJ. D. Landau,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Vicksburg, Miss. March 10, 1903.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21

Miss Minnie Burlington left on tn G
Str. "Vicksburg" this week for her
home in Memphis, after having been
the guest of Mrs. J. T. Atterbury.
Miss Blanche Sermons, who has
been the charming guest of Mrs. O..
A. hilbert, left ON Monday for her
home in Cincinnati, greatly to the
regret of large circle of friends
among whom she has been a reigning
belle during her stay in this city.
Mrs. Walter Pittman, of Providence,
La, was guest this week of Mrs.
Hugh Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hill, Jr., of
Maxims, Miss, were guests of rela-
tives in the city this week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21

the Council was brought to an end,
the following musical and literary
program was enthusiastically enjoyed
Vocal solo-Miss Claudia Schles-
niger
Piano solo-Miss Sadie Wilczinski.
Vocal solo-Miss Essie Sehlesinger.
Reading H. Solomon.
Reading-Miss Mimic Rosenfeld
Piano solo, Miss Jeanette Hartman.
Addres-Rabbi Abram Brill.
Later in the evening delicious re-
freshments were aintily sreved
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
lavish Momen's Council.

The meeting of the Jewish Women's
Council that was held ON Sudnay
evening at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Waldauer on Theo-
bold ave., proved one of the most de-
liphtful affairs of the week. There
YVES large number of guests present
ana after the formal BUSINESS OF the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21

At a meeting Of the committee OIL
arrangements of the State Medical
Association held at Hotel Cowan on
Monday last, the following were
present; H. L. Sweetlanc, president.
Rosedale; g. H. Trotter, secretary,
Winona; S. R. Dunn, J. D. Smtyhe
and E. P. Odeneal, of this city. 1t
was decided to have the meeting of
the association in Greenville on April
10Th, 10Th and 18th, unless before
that date there should be an Interrupt
tion of travel ON account Of an over
flow, in which event the president of
the association will change the place
of meeting to jackson at the regular
time, April 18th. # such change
is is made due notice will be given to
the members Of the association by the
secretary. exc so
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
BuCKL1N's ARNIcA sALvE

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, To-
tion; ointmentor balm for cuts, corns,
burns, bOils sores, chapped hands.
skin eruptiions; infallible fer piles.
Cure guaranteed. Only SOC at A. B.
F'nlay, druggist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The spring examinations for teach
ers of Washington county, Mississippi,
will be held at the court house in
Greenville, as follows, towit:--
White teachers, April 10th and
18th, and oath and Goth, 1908.
Colored teachers, April 3rd ahnd
4th and nth and 18th, 1908.
Examinations will begin at 8
O 'clock a. m.
E IL GRADY,
3-sl, At supt. of Education.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
ING AN D S U M M E R
I'LL l N E r Y.

III Il u N u II L.
1t we are leaving behind our
e days and fast gaining city
Is in no way more clearly shown
In the fact that we are no longer
ID to go to seek in other towns
fashions nor have them done
a limited number of parcels and
u approval, 10. now t.! ,,-e
ly broue hit to our ve-.- .oors
isplayed in handsome s;.ops.
sibly there is no live of shop
n which this chauee is to be
appreciated than i'll that of mil
where the very becomingness
butte as much moment as the
Illness of the article.
Is season two extremely smart
ties in feminine headgear to be
here are the scoop turban and
Urge flare picture hat both mar
the back. though toques and
bonnets are also worn.
new hats are built = trifie
a but the fiat effect is not lost.
md a shade of ecru, termed burnt
are in high favor. Burnt
straw, chiffon and incline, or
hre extremely fashionable and
" straw, glace chip, light in
i and of silky appearance is
ularly effective when its two
the crepe finsih and the satin
are entwined in the plaid wea
A handsome lace scarf drap-
pund the brim and falling over
@ir in the back forms the entire
hing of some of the seasons
Fest hats.
aigrette or cluster of short
Is placed at the left side and
ing over the crown and towards
FONT Of the hat is highly APPROX
pile the long sweeping plumes
|hold their own If possible,
r., foliage and fruit are more in
nee than ever, and are employ
|Fh,in trimming and in forming
models, a charming Jesuit may
giyed at by carrying out a color
Pc, relieved by bit of black
Messing example of the renewed
for Jet is to be found in the
'le fringe-tear drops-which
be effectively used on rolled
long the exquisite creations to
ewed at the Celeste Millinery
Fs on Tuesday, Wednesday and
sday is one imported by Madame
Y, OF New YorkIt is of rich
lace in a grape design with a
aing touch of color being given
lall French pink roses, thickly
a on the bandeau. Another
hui large hat is fashioned of
q white incline and ornament
TN spray of thistles extendig
the top to the back, while a
ing completion is obtained by
loition of long graceful white
T.. A Jaunty scooping turban
VAL be serviceable as ready-to-
nat is made of plated Cuban
IN burnt, blue and green, with
y and berries toneing in with
''iaW' and one of the very most
'aeing of the creations to be seen
crown Of green violet leaves and
n OF violets in two shades of
:, and is finished with an ex-
6 scarf of white lace formed in
ENDS and a loop reaching below
louiders and caught back with
e bunch of violets.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21

Ne hebecca Kaufman, who has
visiting Miss Louise Livingston
Miss Blanche Bergman for sever,
left on Sunday for her home
: Louis. Miss Kaufman is one
|ae most attractive young women
nave visited the city this season
aofinR her stay here she was
the recipient Of an almost con-
round Of social attentions.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21
kSoc\a Matters Hg
Ind Personal Mention

Mrs. W. G. Yerger spent several
days last week with relatives in
Clarksdale.
Mr.. H. K. johnson, of Beaumont,
Texas, left on Tuesday for Natchez
after few days visit in this city.
Mrs. Powell P. Smith has returned
| with her small daughter, Katherine,
after visiting relatives in Vicksbu-,;,
and New Orleans.
| Mr.. Vim. F. Fordham arrived on
Sunday for brief visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Holland.
Mrs. W. E. Hunt and her daughter,
Miss Virginia, left on Tuesday to
spend several months III 7 u c n,
Arizona.
Mrs Geo. Wheatley and her pretty
little daughter, Genevieve, spent the
past week visiting Mrs Wheatley s
sister. Mrs. s. E. Wilson. in Vicksburg.
Mrs. W. W. Stone returned few
days since from Hot Springs, Ark,
where she went to spend fortnight
with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Robinson, of Jackson, Miss
Mr.. R. B. CAMPBELL paid a brief
visit to Natchez during the week.
Miss Alma Brooks, who has been a
guest of Mrs. Atterbury, left early IN
the week for her home in B o Il
Rouge, La.
Mrs. 4. w. Tilford has returned
from few days visit to Mrs Alex
Henderson at her plantation home,
"Runnimetie, :" near Greenwood.
Mr.. Jacob Cox, of Memphis, was
recent guest in this icty,
Mr.. Charles johnson, OF 4azoo
City, paid a visit to his relatives anu
friends in this city few days ago.
Mrs. sallie NJ. Lyell spent the early
mart of the week visiting Mrs. Lou
Prince on Lake Waghington.
Miss Narcise johnson, who has been
puest for several weeks OF Mrs wal
ton Shields and Miss Eleanor Stone
left on Monday for her home on
"Woodford" plantation
Mrs John Thompson, who has been
spending the winter with her sls'ef'
Mrs John L. Hebron, left few days
since for her home in Senatorial
Miss She was accompanied by Misses
Corinne and Cora Hebron and Master
Dean Hebron.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, of Nathcez'
have been guests at Hotel Co"ah lol
the past Week.
Mr. and Mrs f. G. Marshall have
returned from visit in the East
LIEUT. David L, Stone, u 8 a.,
who has been a guest OF capt anu
Mrs W. E. Hunt, left on Tuesday 10
snen6 few days in New Orleans ana
then 20 to visit Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Johnson in Beaumont, Texas.
Mr.. F. A. Stacy, of Scott, Miss
was among the weeks visitors III
Greenyille.
Mr. G. B. Hunt has been spent
ing the past few days in New
Orleans.
Sincere regret is being expressed IN
This little city at the departure OF Ut
ond Mrs c. NJ. Currell and then
daughter. Miss Ellen, who left or
sunday for Nashville, Tenn where
tbev will make their future home
Judre A. McC. Kimbrough' OF
Greenwood, was GreenVilie ''''
this week.
Miss Vincent, of North Carolina,
loft on wednesday after short VISIT
to Mrs. Hugh Vincent
ho III,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21

Early Nebraska Yellow Seed Corn.
Call on Geo. Wilhelm, 1873 Main st.. +.
Greenvile, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-21

Latest Spring and Summer shapes
Just received. SOL BRILL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Question Box

PRIZES-A prize of a short story book
will be sent to the first person to send In
correct answers to. questions annexed.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor, care Of
h e G o be, st. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS to questions two weeks ago:
429.-Robes are worn by the justices of
the United States supreme court on all
state or, so to speak, official occasions.
The garment is a long black robe. en-
veloping the person from the shoulders
to the feet. 10 is made full, with full
sleeves and full body, and somewhat re-
sembles the robe worn by the clergymen
of some churches. except. perhaps, it has
less elaboration about the shoulders The
custom of wearing these robes of office
was borrowed from our cousins across the
sea, where such garments are worn almost
universally by public personages In
church and state.
430.-Castle Garden, in New York city,
is an historic spot. 1t was originally a
fort, and afterward was transformed into
summer garden, and in that way. de-
rived the name it now bears. Half a
century ago 1t was used for civic and
military displays and receptions. In 1924
Lafayette revisited America, and a grand
ball was given in his honor at Castle
Garden, and President Jackson in 1882
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.

and President Tyler % 1S43 were publicly
received there. Later ii became n concert
hall. and there Jenny Lind made her first
appearance in this country. In 1S55 the i'm
migrant depot was established within its
walls.
GID The constitution provides
amendment one) that congress shall
make no law respecting an establishment
of religion. or prohibiting the free exer-
else thereof" and again, in the last ar
ticle of the constitution is the following:
1.-THE senators and representatives before
mentioned, and the members of the sew
eral state legislatures. and all executive
and judicial officers, both of the United
States and of the several states, shall
be bound by oath or affirmation to support
this constitution; but no religious test
shall ever be required as a qualification
to any Office or public trust under the
United States" This is all the constitu-
tion says on the subject.
(2) No state. as far as we know, has
any law. making religious test
QUESTIONS to be answered Sept. 10:
436.-What is known as the Brownian
motion?
4S7.-what is the police power of tho
government?
43S.-What was the x. Y. Z. mission
in our early history?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
LOVE THY NEIGHBoR.

The Luther league on Aug. 80 will
discuss the universally of love. 1t is
easy to love our friends, but 1t re-
quires grace to love all. Remember
we are brothers in Christ" We can
do our best work always when we do
it for others, the richest blessing comes
not In the receiving, but in giving and
doing. Working for others always
costs some sacrifice. If we give only
what We will not miss, it will profit
US nothing, and our hands will be
empty at the harvest time. They who
sow in tears shall reap in joy. We are
in the world to glorify God, and the
only way is to bless men by minister
ing unto them.
We are debtor to every man we meet.
We. owe him love and service, as Christ
came mot to be miuistered unto, but
to minister" What the world needs is
more happiness makers. Each one of
us has power to add something to the
worlds gladness. We can do this in a
thousand different ways-by being joy
full Christians ourselves, doing kind
nesses to all we meet, cheering those
who are sad and weary.
Let us speak out the loving words
now when the hearts of those beside
us might be touched, and wait not till
they lie cold in the dust. Now is the
time when men need sympathy. Let
us give them that sympathy now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable Days.
Sunday Study

hands of any league more material
than can be used in half a dozen even
ings. There is no community having
boys and girls Of the grammar grade in
public schools which has not in them
talent sufficient to provide a pro-
gramme that will open every ear and
set pulses bounding. Pictures can cas-
lily be had in the Illustrated periodicals
which can be pasted on cardboard and
passed around if no better way sug-
gests. In many places some one will
be found with skill to make few out
line sketches and charts on large sheets
Of paper, or the stereopticon can be
used to supplement the addresses and
papers.
The result will be deeper interest,
clearer understanding, more fervent
prayer and more liberal gifts for the
work Of missions. Every league should
own copy of the report of the Cleve-
land missionary convention issued by
the Methodist Book Concern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK.

Aug. 30 is the 18th Sunday after
Trinity. Anniversary Of the prelim-
mary treaty of peace in 1882 between
England and the United States, signed
in Paris. Birth In 1920 of George F.
Root, composer of the Battle Cry OF
Birth in 1910 Of Hazen s. Pingree
mayor of Detroit and governor OF
Michigan, who introduced many re-
forms. Birth in 1916 of r. A. Witthaus,
Americas most noted authority on
toxicology.
Aug. 81 is the anniversary Of the
birth in 1869 of David Hosack, an emf
nent American physician and scientist
championed the homestead law
through congress. Birth in 1914 OF
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. author OF
Gates Ajar" and other popular works.
Date Of the proclamation in 1861 OF
Gen. Fremont freeing the slaves In
Missouri, an order which President
Lincoln revoked because he thought 1t
too soon.
Sept. is the anniversary Of the
birth in 17S5 of Peter Cartwright, the
camp meetings. Birth in 1871 of Lydia
II. Sigonrney the SHemans of Amer
ica.' She was author of sixty vol
umes of poems essays. etc. Birth In
1875 Of James Gordon Bennett, founder
of the New York Herald. ovation in
1858 in New York to- Cyrus w. Field
for his services in promoting the first
Atlantic cable. Singular to say. the
cable ceased working on the same day,
which resulted in the la ying of a second
cable.
=
Sept is, the anniversary Of the
birth in 1926 of john Howard, the
celebrated English phiIanthropist.
Birth in 1900 Of Willard Parker. noted
American surgeon. Birth in 1929 of
Murat Halstead, Journalist and author.
Birth In 1889 of Henry George. or
iginator of the single tax theory.
tor of Plymouth church. New York.
Birth in 1851 of Casper Whitney. ed
itor and authority on out door sports.
Sept. 3 is the anniversary Of the
birth In, 1903 of Prudence Crandall,
phlanthropist, who was prosecuted for
teaching a colored school in Connect
cut. Birth in 1910 of Gardner Colby,
for whom Colby university. was named.
Birth in 1927 Of j. e. w. Kelley, Of
motor fame.
-
Sept. Is the anniversary Of the
birth in 1889 of Alex. H. Stevens. sur
geon, who introduced the European
system Of clinical instruction Birth
in 1893 Of Edward Bates, attorney gen.
eral in Lincolns cabinet. Birth in 1902
of Marcus Whitman, pioneer mission
ary.. of Oregon Birth in 1905 of VIM.
E. Dodge, New York merchant and
philanthropist. Bihth of Phoebe Cary.
author Nearer Home" and other pop
ular poems.
Sept. is the anniversary Of the
birth in 1885 of Cardinal Richelieu. a
celebrated and ambitious French
statesman. Meeting of the first con-
tinental congress in Philadelphia in
1774. Birth in 1894 Of Meyerbeer. en-
irent German composer. Birth in 1925
Of D. O. Mills, financier and, builder of
the Mills model hotel In New York.
Birth in 1885 Of John G. Carlisle, Sec
rotary Of the treasury in Cleveland s
cabinet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
GLEANINGs FROM THE MISSION
FIELDS.

The Baptist Young Peoples union
will hold conquest meeting on Aug.
80 and discuss the question of missions
at home and abroad.
Most of us have warm sympathy
with the "shut-in' people whom we
know-the invalids, the crippled. the
aged, the lonely, whose life is narrow
ed to four walls. But it is just as hard
to be shut out as to be shut in. A
stranger in a strange land, homesiek,
discouraged, ignorant, needs our SYM
pathy just as much, and usually gets
none of it.
Missions to the stranger have the
strongest of sanctions. Christ's own
words are: II was a stranger. and We
took me in putting Himself in the
place of the lonely and neglected alien
and declaring that in doing good to the
least of these His brethren we do ii
to Him.
Heather religions shut out the
stranger as far as possible Tibet, the
center Of Buddhism, is the forbidden
land. Strangers trying to reach its
holy city are driven back, tortured, or
even killed. The gospel is religion
for all, welcoming In the stranger to
the brotherhood in Christ. If we are
not interested in home mission work
for strangers In our land we are not
true disciples.
We may make our church a home
like place for the stranger. Every
church should be truly a Church OF
the stranger" A Chinaman, an Italian
negro, ought to be freely welcome II
he comes to the house of God.
Christianity breaches brotherhood. II
must practice it as well. The home
sick stranger must find a home in the
church of God. We give it to the mis-
sion cause, and then look daggers at
the stranger in our pew, or forget to
speak a word of welcome to the shy
newcomer across the aisle. Let us
make our church home truly home to
anyone who seeks its doors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
DAVID SPARES SAUL.

The International Sunday school les
son for Aug 80 is found in l. Samuel
XVI, SIP; 21-25. The golden text is
Luke vi, q. The time is about five
wears before David's accession to the
throne, 1000 B c. David. the popular
hero is now an exile. The jealous ha-
tired of King Saul is irreconcilable and
Jonathan, his best friend, advises him
to give up all hope of returning to
court Whittier shall he flee? Not to
Ramah or to Bethlehem. He would
quickly be traced to either place, and
neither Jesse nor Samuel could protect
him long. So he turns his steps south
westward, toward the land of his bit
terest enemies.
When David reaches Gath he is rec
ognized by the Philistines as the slayer
of Goliath, and escapes from them only
by feigning madness He next turns
his steps to his own Judean hills, and
finds refuge In the cave Of Adullam,
not far from the scene Of his first tri-
umph, in the Vale of Elah. Here he
soon collects a motley band Of 400 mall
contents, debtors and men who had
suffered, like himselS from Sauls tyr
amy.
SauTs anger was not appeased by
DaVids departure. He now avoWedly
seeks his life. Hearing of David's ex-
plot of reScuing the city OF ketlah
from the Philistines Saul pursues him
there, but David and his little band
elude him. Then the enraged king
hunts David for many months. through
wildernesses, but is unable to capture
him. though once the KING himself falls
q prisoner to David in the cave of En-
gedi, and David with graciousness al
lows him to depart unframed. The
narrative of today's lesson describes
the strange repetition of his remark
able clemency, though the details of
the two accounts are quite different
The eight verses omitted form an
important part of the lesson, and should
be read. David's rebuke of Abner's
carelessness is a rich bit of sarcasm;
and his appeal to Saul for justice and
an honorable peace is a manly and eff
fective speech.
David, by his merciful treatment Of
his enemy, conquered him. He over
came evil with good. Apparently Saurs
feeling toward him changed. Yet Da
vid trusted him not. There was ring
of falseness in his confession of fool
fish sinfulness, which warned David to
keep out of his reach. So, in spite Of
Sauls profession of good will to his
"son David" each went his own way,
diStruSting the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
BoQ1 QDe &r0uD
A SNAPSHOT OF THE NATION.

Ex-Gov. William r. Merriam, recent d.
rector of the census, had an article in the
the growth of the United States during
the period from 1890 to 1900. He says,
Since 1890 the area of the United
States has increased from 827, S44 to 81
ties has increased from 307 to 2,S67, and
the total population has increased from
3,929,214 to 76,S03387, or nineteenfold.
1900 a population greater than that of
the entire nation in 1890, at which time
two of the four were an untrodden will
derness. The number Of cities with a
from to 546 and the number with a
population Of rs, 900 or over from 2 to 161.
There are now SO cities having popula
ton exceeding 100, 900, and three of these
have over 100000 each. In 1900 the
record of capital, wages and value OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
Puzzle Corner

PRIZES-A copy of a short story book
will be sent to the first person to send
in answers to all puzzles. The person
who sends in the best original puzzle
this week will receive a copy of choice
story. The puzzle printed first in this de-
partment will be considered the best, con-
corning which opinions may differ. All
puzzles should be written on one side of
the paper. Write name distinctly.
ANSWERS to puzzles two weeks ago:
41.-Beheading: Smother, mother,
other.
442.-A Concealed Poet: Initials-The
Bells. Finals-Edgar Poe. 1. They 2.
Hide. 8. Eggs 4. Boat. 5. Earn.
g. Lop-e. Z. Leon. g. Sue-t.
PUZZLES to be answered Sept. 10:
445.-Intentions:
One is meant to please.
Two is meant to persuade.
Three is meant to inhabit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
And Their
s5l-sFif
Authors.
Familiar S0l1Q@

p
OF boyhood's years,
The words of love them spoken;
The eyes that shone,.
Now dimmed and gone,
The cheerful hearts now broken!
Thus in the Silly night,
Ere Slumber's chain has bound me,
Sad Memory brings the light
OF other days around me.
When I remember all
I The friends, SO linked together,
I've seen around me fall
Like leaves in wintry weather.
/ feel liFe one s.
Who tres.ds alone
Some banquet-hall deserted,
Whose lights are fed,
Whose garlands dead,
And all but he departed!
Thus, in the Silly night,
Ere Slumbers chain has bound me,
Sad Memory brings the light
OF other days around me.