davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
WHITE GOODS.

We are showing larger stock than
the combined stock of all other stores
in Greenville Our styles are supe-
rior and exclusive, Our prices are
lower for the quality We are show;
ing nothing but the most desirable
Weares and designs, Where else in
the state of Mississippi can you tiud
such values ana such paragon crea-
tionsf 1t is impossible for Us to givG
even part portrayal Of the many nov
elites we baye in This stock.
Here YOU can secure white India lin
ems from l5e . yd upwards.
Here YOU can secure white Madras
from Zoe yd upwards
Here you can secure Nainsook Checks
and Stripes from SO a yd upwards.
Here Won can obtain white Organdies
from i3cpec I'd upwards.
Here yon can obtain white Check Or
candies at l9c a yd, which is actually
worth 40c
Here y0u can obtainthe most complete
line of white Checked and narrow
Corded Striped Dimities from l0c per
va upwards.
Here YOU can obtain the newest, mob
bies5 and most stylish figured Da
masks for shirt waists, ranging in
price from l5c up to 9ec a yd,
We have the choicest vAost desir-
able stock ri White GoGds ever shown
under any roof in Tie state Of Mleai8-
sppi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
HAM Evnonn,inn-

spurg, Oct. 2.-Advices
say that tho Russian
beginning tc evaCuAts
auElas
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
WICK SEURG and GREENVILE
PACKET co.
Carrying u hail.
SteamcrS.
BELLE OF THE BENDS.
RUTH AND ANNIE LAURIE.
For Grpenville

Rgy. Until further notice the
$500 80 Cd Steamer Belle Of the Bends
will leave every Monday, THURSDAY
and Saturday at 3 p. m. for Greerviile
Round trip rates to Greenviile VII
be put on sale beginning Monday, May
18th. Fare. including meals and berth,
&4 90 round trip.
First-class passenger and freight ac-
commodations.
Boats brilliantly lighted throughout
with electricity Light in every state
room.
Cuisine unsurpassed.
j. }. POWERS, superintendent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

Latest Spring. and Summer shapes
Just received. SOL BRILL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

aicn 10 a new patriotic So
fmed at Meriden, Conn, to
, the National Crest of the
es' Anerican-born citizens
y over are eligible to mem
iie society was founded on
l'' because there were 10
'eS' and the flag of the
= composed of IL stars and
ne charter members num-
n IS a multiple Of IS. and
lei ters in the name of the
~ IS IL clerks in the local
eeelTed an increase in pas.
sign of UnwornanIiucss.
['Flne Yale Wynne has told
Nomen's club that it is
Eoper for a woman to be-
Aiint h If she has an inclina-
4, Elnd of work. 1t is still
laey1ke, however, says the
-. u-AieFald, for d womaa
f. her own homework.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
ETTiMENES.
Read what we have to say
about E.tfimeneS.

They are the popular fabric for the
coming season. We are showing them
in all the newest and most attractive
designs Our variety is so immense
that it is impossible for us to portray
them in n satisfactory manner We
invite your Inspection,
we have them in Black ranging from
SOC 10 $50 per yard
We have them in Cream from 500 up
TO SO per I'd
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

No 8s, Pullman Sleeper Greenville to Blru-
IuRham and Birm lngham to New York. CAFE
Observation car Alfalfa. Ala, to Radford, Va
No. SO carried Pulmsn Sleeper birmingham
10 Chattanooga, connecting at Chattanooga
with train carrying Sleeper and Day Coaches
Chattanooga TO Salisbury without change also
Sleeper Salisbury TO New York
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
Table Linen and Towels

so dozen red bordered Huck Towels,
extra large size, at S100 per dozen;
actual value $50, bRt we viii sell
them at this sale at $l.oo per doz
Is dozen Linen Huclz red bordered
Towels at $200 per d02en
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

| No 80 Washington q Southwestern Linn
tied Solid Pullman Vestlbulod train Atlanta
10 Now 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
10 Washington.
No SO Pullman Drawing room Sleeping cars
Birmingham 10 Richmond and Atlanta to New
York. Dining car Spaftsnburg TO Washington
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
We shall endeavor to invite your a
tention to a yitas Subject. 1t is the
Shirt Waist and Shirt
Waist Suit Subject.

We viii exhibit for the public's in
spection the most complete, artistic
and fashionable novelties in Waists
aud Suits ever shown in the south
west. We will show Fonlard silk
Shirt Waist Suits at $1,000.
We will show an extra quality of Sa-
tin Fouards at $500, which are fully
worth $500.
We will show you the nobbiest and
neatest small checked Shirt waist
Suits in blue and white and black ard
white Tatfetas at 5000, which are
fully worth $40. 90.
We will show YOU wash Shirt waist
Suits from Sl.25 up to $3.50
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

wye invite the public to favor with visit earnestly
ASK mat they inspect the magnificent array OF High
arr orelgn and Dom este Fabrics We say with safe
~ na1 we are displaying the most ATTRACTIVE stock ever
cd on sale by store in the Delta We have plucked
me choicest fabrics from the worlds market and offer
tne trade values which are beyond comparison Below is
an open price list for Inspection We offer special
eur rate price for the m onths Of March and April
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18

No 20 Pullman Sleeper Greenville 10 Bir-
mingham and Birm ingham to Cincinnati with
out change
No 86 Pullman Sleeping Cars Birmingham 70
Cincinnati md Chattanooga TO Louisytlle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-04-18
AS IN
display d
Havana
! Cuban

patch bah|
finguishdl
owning II
been up|
b the haia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
THE COLD WAVE
Big Drop In Temperature Is Accompanied
bya Heay Gale.

Jack Frost and Old Boreas got together
Saturday night and descended on these
plantations and before they took their
departure the duo cut UP high jinks with
this staid and emlnently respectable com
munIty. II Is even suspected that the
merry gentlemen arc still lurking In the
neishborhood 20 spring out on the un-
wary at a moments notice.
The Oldest Resident" is about. or
course. with his fancful tales OF when
I wuz or boy but those OF the newer
generation seem 20 think II doubtful N
colder weather ever existed. N is rertaln
that tho past 2s hours have been the cold
est OF the season, and In the heart OF the
city the mercury fell 20 the zero mark.
some say below two or three points. NJ
4 o'clock this morning ~ was just two
above. but at o'clock last evening tho
thermometer registered 81
The steamers on the New YORK lines
left here Saturday night, and when they
arrived at their berths In the Metropoli. {.
they were shrouded In sparkling mantle
Of glare ice Tales Of low temperature
come in persistently from the outlying
claiming the championship with six be-
low early sunday morning. Had the
Point street draw bridge been out OF
commission Yesterday for an extended
period of time pedestrians need not have
waited for the usual accommodation. but
could have walked over on the ice. whibi
was quite strong enough for foot pass.
There will be cut prices I'm overcoats
today and the coal man smiles as he
scans the order slate. Tis an III
wind ---.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
MRS. WHEREFORE VISITS
WASHINGTON PARK CHURCH

prevail against any man who elings 10
Christ and His teachings
Then the minister went on TO say that
"the man who leaves out OF his preaching
the sacrincial death OF Christ is not de-
livering the doctrine OF Christianity.
He that receives the Holy Ghost re-
ceives power--and mightier power than
the ordinary social or political influence.
Greater because the temporal life OF man
Is made eternal, entering at once upon the
highway OF the ages as soon as he recog-
nizes that the angel has rolled away the
stone and Christ is risen.
The Christian isn't natural man.
Superhuman power had charge OF the
resurrection and the man who partakes
OF the faith that this superhuman power
controls is taken out OF the natural
condition. and he becomes a NAN newly
born
There Is no cvoluting. no training and
no educating OF ones self into this state.
There must be the divine life put there
before that new life can grow. There
must fret be the germ planted in the
soul before the real life is there, and
mere education and training doesn't pay
the price. for it's the wrong kind Of
currency"
Then in closing the minister said: ''Un-
less YOUR girls and boys are kept by the
power OF the Holy Ghost they are going
TO fail IN the fight that they must make
in meeting the natural evils that beset
all modern society and the business
world. Let US open our hearts and let
Him In today. Amen"
When he said. Amen, federation
leaned over and whispered 10 me and
said. Mother, that's good doctrine"'
Yes" saws !, ITS the truth. and the
truth is the best doctrine there is"
Then We all joined with the choir in
singing that beautiful hymn:
My faith looks up to thee
Thou Lamb OF Calvary
Saviour divine;
Now hear me while ! pray.
o let me from this day
BE wholly thine"
My voice was a little unsteady. but
enjoyed singing the whole hymn through
with the rest Of the folks. and twas real
comforting 10 me
The whole service was interesting and
profitable and tho folks that stay at
home from such means OF grace don't
know what they're missing why. it's
like having q vineyard Al your front door
and YOU neglecting TO pick the fruit.
I've enjoyed the Providence churches so
much I'm going 10 hear the sermon at
the Plymouth Congle ga tional church
next Sunday which is on Pennsylvania
avenue.
MRS. T. WILBERFORCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
FINANCIAL
BATTLE IS
NOW ON
OanIIIson, Conn.,, tho Scene lf
a Unique Financial
Situation.

The examination Of the Windham
County National bank which 10 now In
tho hands OF the receiver, has progressed
In such a rapid manner that II is hoped
before many days final decision OF its
condition Will be reached
Mr.. Pepper. the receiver. and Bank Ex-
aminer f. A. Barrows have since taking
charge learned considerable as 10 how,
In many details. the management Of the
establishment was carried on. and II they
decide that the bank Is solvent IL will be
opened again for the transaction OF busi-
ness
The financial war in Danielson has now
resulted I'm an accusation by directors OF
the Windham County bank that the at
tack upon them wes brought about by
those who were behind a new banking
institution that is soon 10 begin business
there. and IL is now said. OH the other
hand, by one OF the originators Of the
new bank. that instead OF their being the
aggressors in the financial war they are
really on the defensive, and thet suit
was brought against one OF their number
by the older institution, with the purpose
OF killing the new bank.
The closing OF the bank has been a
decided Inconvenience 10 the people OF
before the holidays, a time when money
used at the holiday season passes
through such Institutions in large
amounts.
A number OF the business houses In
Danielson have temporarily taken their
accounts TO Putnam, and are making
their deposits for the present In the First
National bank OF that place. Others
who are not intending TO draw on their
accounts Immediately are making use OF
the safe deposit boxes Ia the Wlndhsln
County bank. There does not appear to
be any great amount OF worrying done
financially interested I'm the condition OF
the bank. and there Is a prevalent idea
that everything Will come out all right
Charles =. Backus. the ex-cashier OF the
Windham County National bank and one
OF the men who have been interested in
the formation OF the new Puritan Ma
uonal bank OF Danelson. In we'll known
TO the banking men OF Providence, and In
regarded as a bright young banker. In
his associations with President Burln-
game OF the Windhsm County bank ne
has shown considerable skill as man
ager. IL caused surprise here when II
was known that he had recently severed
his connection with the older bank. and a
short time ago was engaged in. purchas-
ing nxtures for the new bank In Boston
and Worcester.
In recent interview Mr.. Bachus is
said TO have denied that the new bank
had instigated proceedings In court
against the Windham County National
bank, and went on TO say that az far as
he could make out all the trouble WAS
brought about by Mrs. Russell. who has
figured prominently I'm the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
CHILD ABANDONED
Woman by Name Of Carb Left II In Gard
ner Street House.

Agent Thurber OF the Anti-Cruelty TO
Children society and Lieutenant Har,nett
Of the Second Police station we're busy
yesterday IN an endcavor 10 locate re-
cent caller upon Mrs. Hattie A. Thurbcr
OF s5 Gardner street
While Mrs. Thurber has a license 20
board infants, TO the extent OF not more
than four At ony ono time, at present
she is not in that business
\ week ago today q young woman an
swering TO the name Of Csrty called upon
Mrs. Thurbor and applied for the board OF
her six-wecks-old child.
Mrs. Thurher recommended woman
who resides in Edgewood. and at Mrs %
Carty's urgent request gave permission
that the child might bc left In the house
for couple of hours while she. Mrs
Carty went down town TO do some shop
ping
Since then the Csrty woman has not
boon heard from. she had given her
address az lSf Westminster. alleging that
che had been boarding with a family by
the name of Barnes.
An officer who went 20 iSn Westmln-
ster street yesterday ascertained that the
Barnes family had moved, where to he
could not learn.
subsequently the man who moved the
household effects Informed the authorities
weber on North Main street he had
taken the goods.
call there was the cause of more dis
appointment. for the Barnes family had
again taken wing.
Agent Thurber. 90 whom by the way
Mrs. Hattie \. Thurbcr Ia not related.
AYERS that the abandoned child was horn
az tho Maternity hospital on state street
4. - a
does not appear 10 have been any record
made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
IN SOCIETY

The week promises 10 he = busy one
in local society, number Of parties and
small dances are scheduled. and on FRI
day teas will be given almost without
number Mrs. Walter A. Peck gives the
last OF her "at-homcs" today Mrs. Walter
Hidden entertains at luncheon at her
Meeting street residence, and Miss Alice
Comstock gives a small tea at her home
tomorrow. On Thursday evening Mrs
r. T. Gammell will give largo dinner
al the BENEFIT street house and on New
Years Day Mrs. David s. Baker will give
a luncheon IN honor of Miss Ruth. her
Youngest daughter. '9eap year tea"
will Inc given by Mrs. A. Curtis Tingley
at her residence, 2eo Governor street on
Friday afternoon. az which the usual
order Of things will be reversed, and the
young men viii pour instead OF the
ladies' The young hosts are Mr.. Harold
O. Waterman. Mr.. Johns II. Congdon.
Mr. Raymond r. OStby and Mr. Lenoard
&. TiDgley
on Wednesday afternoon Mrs Charles
Horace Beach will give a tea at her
Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt OF Boston.
The second II the series OF dancing
parties given by Airs. Walter A. Peck.
the "Cotilhon club was held az Mrs.
Spink's assembly rooms on Saturday eve
ming. and goody gathering attended.
AZ might we'll be Expected, the parties
are very popular and the weekend dance
is nov looked forward 10 with much an
ticlpstion by the younger set.
Mrs Roscoe s. Nashburn Ia 20 enter
tain he Chinese woman. DR. YameI Kin.
who = 10 lecture At the memorial hall
Of the Rhode Island School OF Design on
Jan :. IS and n. on the irst Thurs
day. Mrg washburn will pour tea. and
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Coats ard Mrs Henry
Pearce on the succeeding days res
pecuvciy Dr Kin "comes here from
Boston where she has been the guest OF
Mrs Jack" Gardner.
on Saturday afternoon the ladies Of the
sarah r. Doyle club hold a musicale I'm
the parlors Of the Mathewson street NJ.
T.. chdrch.
Mrs s. -. Sphinx. who has bceu spend
ing Cnristmss in New York. returns 90
this city tomorrow night
ON Ncw Years eve NJ. Englehart &.
Osfhy viii give large dancing party
81 Mrs spinks IN honor OF his sons,
Ates-rs Harold and Ralph Ostby
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
SWORD FOR CAPT. GElB
Prominent Friends Of Popular University
School Cadet Officer Attend Presentation.

Few young men under 81 have attained
the proficiency in military drill and skill
In manoeuvring company as has the
present commander OF Company p, Uni
versity school cadets Captain Victor c.
Gelb.
Since the elevation OF this young man.
or boy. for he is only In his 18th year.
to the captaincy from the position OF left
guide OF his company his friends have
been preparing little surprise party for
him and IL was sprung Saturday night
when he received an invitation to present
himself I'm uniform at the establishment
OF his father on Westminster street.
There in a private room over the cafe
ST. George he found many friends OF his
and Of his father gathered about sup
per table loaded with choice examples OF
the culinary art.
While Justice was being done them
Commander In Chief Arthur r. Sphinx of
the Sons of Veterans. who is a firm friend
Of tho young captain, presented him on
behalf Of HIS father with a handsome
sword and beh suitably inscribed with
the name and date. The assembled friends
rose and drank TO the health of the young
soldier, who was greatly affected by the
gift and expressed HIS heartfelt thanks
in few well chosen words
Several OF tho friends made remarks
Capt. Alonzo Williams speaking for the
University school. as drill master. Martin
Day for tho press, Col. Emil Haupt the
young mans riding master. Col. Theodore
A. Bartin. past department commander 81
the G. A. r.. and Division Commander
Orroy r. Mason bf the Sons Of Veterans
After the season OF speechmaklng. at
which Col Sphinx presided as toastu1aster
cigars were lighted and with light re-
freshmeuts at hand. music and reminis-
cences were indulged in until nearly mid
f,iv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
CARS DERAILEO
Two Cars on Regular Worcester Freight
Iumpsd the Track.

A short distance from Saundersville at
$50 last evening two cars OF the regular
freight train that leaves Worcester at
AS jumped the track and distributed
their cargo Of lumber along the road.
The cause OF tho accident is unknown.
but Conductor Bundy. vho was In charge
is OF the opinion that II resulted from the
bursting OF an air hose.
The derailment caused no loss OF life.
neither did II dely traffic to any extent
as q 'wrecker' was on hand soon after
the accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28
GAVE POSTPONED
SCHOOL CONCERT.
Special Music and Pleasing Exercises BY
the Children at Many Local Houses
of Worship.


postponed
yesterday
in many casest the especial music
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

church took place yesterday afternoon in
the auditorium OF the church
The service opened with an organ pre-
lude from Beethoven's Fifth symphony.
played by the organist OF the church.
Miss Fannie Cliff Berry. salutation. in
vocation and responsive readings followed.
together with an Old Testament lesson.
The carol, Like Silver Lamps, was then
sung by the choir OF the church. A New
Testament lesson followed. after which
Mendelssohn's hymn. Hark, the Angels
Sing, was rendered by the choir. The Of
fertory anthem. Holy Night. prayers ard
the hymn. All My Heart This Night Re-
joices. were followed by a int.-rsting
and appropriate address to- the Sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

The Christmas service of the sunday
school OF the Central Congregational
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-28

school. by Fred n. lIiil, assistant min
lister OF the church. Mr.. Hi tolG the Fible
story OF the nativity and the events In
cident thereto IN a simple and concise
manner, which was closely listened 20
by the whole congregation The SER
vices closed With tho hymn. IL Came
Upon the Midnight Clear. The musical
director OF the church IL John III. Mason.
The choir comprises Mrs. Rose Thayer
Thomas, soprano: Miss Lora Beatrice
Holmes, contraito; Ernest Ruether, tenor,
Gustav saacke, bass.
ROGER WILLIAMS FREE BAPTIST.
At the Roger Williams Free Baptist
church concert was held az 1880 clock
last evening, which was largely attended.
Recitations by the little ones ana the
sineing by the members OF the sunday
school were OF pleasing nature -,
The sftsir was la charge OF supt. w;
Marden. and the singing by the schooi
chorus was In charge OF l.. W. stillman'
The program follows: Overture or
chestra: professional, Behold Your King.
by school: responsive reading: prayers
anthem. II j. the Blessed Christmas
Morn; recitation by three children, WHO
Ever; singing by the school. With Exut-
ing Tribute: exercise by kindergarten de-
psrtment: singing by the school, our
Message: recitation, Rng out. by ssrah
ANGEL; singing, The Crowning Glt; .nr sn
by the primary department; exercise for
five girls. The King Of Glory; singing by
the school: recitation. four girls, Christ
mas Chimes: solo by Mrs. A. l.. Kruger.
exercise. eight girls, singing. school;
recitation by Ethel Kruger. While shep-
herds Watched; singing by the schooi,
exercise, three girls: recitation by susie
BurdIck. True Natures Desire, remarks
by the pastor. Rev. Carter z. Cate; pene-
diction.
cRANsToN STREET BAPTIST.
At the Cranston Street Baptist church
last night the Sunday school exercises,
postponed from the previous Sabbath,
were held. The chief feature was
stereopticon reading. entitled The Christ
Child In Art. Story and Song. interspersed
with soprano solos by Miss Hildur Kind
auist Of the choir. The story was read
by Miss Beatrice Bodwell and the stere-
opticon pictures illustrated the life OF
Christ
Rev. L. L. Henson delivered an appro-
pirate address 10 the Sunday school al
ter exercises by the primary and junior
departments.
The choir. which rendered the anthems.
was composed OF the following: Miss
Hildur Kindquist, soprano: Miss Kate III.
Doolittle, alto; III. Cornelius Barnes,
tenor. and r. Merle Bixby. bass. The
organist was Sanford z. Hawkins.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-11

Ysstsrdav morning the wsathsr at SSng' gay showed evidence thatths day would bs mild and pleasant for this season or the wear. At noon there was little wind and mercury wss ct 27 above. AtIo'eloek ln the afternoon ths wlnd was blowing snd the msrcurv dropped to I6 above. Al 2 o'clock the wind was blowing agale and the drlftlng snow was bllndlng.
 A hurricane was blowing on the summit when the evsplnR traln reached White Pass and there ls no doubt but that thls mornings trIln will have much difficulty to contend with before reaching Bennstl. At 4:3o D. m. yesterday the thsrmomst'r reSlsNrsd 6 above, and during tho night dropped to 3 above. No such Tapld and radical weather changes have been sxper- lsneed for a number of wears,
 From late adyIess at tho depot lt Is be- llsvsd that the present storm reaches all along the Yukon,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-11

The committee having in charge ihs masquerade blIto be given by the Elks thls month, held a meeting ast night and decided upon the date lt will come off. Aftr looking up the tes of the various soel,l, lhsatfieal performances and dances for this eonlh, Friday. FsbruMv 77lh wa, ths date set upon for the masked ball. The committee, which consists of E. P. Doseh, oscar Gard and Elmer A. Friend, wlll report at the regular mestlpg of the EiRs, Th6rsiav night, Ns to the other ar- engagements. .ll.
 Efforts were m de by Ar, DOsch, while .in Seattle, to arrange Ter the bringing up of Go masquerade suits to be used for tho ball, but the eostumsrs would not take the fisk ofleltlng them out to SkagWay. As a consequence all costumes will have to Dc made by the wsarsrs here.