davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
Epigrams for Young Men
By REV j. HENRY sn1YrHE.

CY10N the realm
% dude of goJdcohes with something poured into
T In this age and III this young has right be
ignorant Ignorance OF the uges and most hateful forms
of sin.
Never book until old You read the Bible
through in y hours months you read the
est books in the world There only GO Of them
This is land where every individual and capable
of choice
Choose YOUR Do YOU kw why polar bear white? The
cebere answer Bengal tiger strpd The unges Of India fling
the answer down your throat If walk with the lame learn
to limp.
Put load of potatoes in and rattle it down hill Every big
potato will top Why Because little potato the
hot
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
The World Is CANINE
BY REV. FREDERICK W. MILLA r
PoSfor Ryder Memorial Church. Chicago.

r5kN1HE spirit of age philanthropy its ideal is uni
kMWSH versa brotherhood its sentiment is humanitarian love
N 1aN The world going back last the genIer tone and
IN kNS just reflection of the mind of Chst-human brother
EsayS hood the dream superior souls ;s rov
manifestng itself in philanthropy is as beautiful
Heaven, unfaing Providence and cing humanity n M
golden This newborn Christ isleavnng all classes renod
ing all Institutions and is breaking up the landmarks Of nt
is uniting and out of and party in one
common cause.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
Department Store Social Secretary
By ELIZABETH c. WHEELER.


Ne OF the longest steps forward in recent has been
the establishment OF the social settlement May we not
90 one step further? VIII not coegetraned men and
women not only 90 and live side by side with those whose
advantages have been limited, but work side by side
with them? Let graduates 60 into the shops and
factories and while earning bread in the sweat OF the brow
let them share the culture which has been their oppor-
tunity with their coaborers feeling that their educa-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09


profession but that they thus enabled to make the highest use
OF their trained powers.
of the factory system, the corporation and the trust
have become to absorb the time
responsible for it, The personal feeling has been lost
feeling that the interests Of employer and employee are variance
renders suspicion and misunderstanding easy.
New conditions have created need and the need new
profession that of the social secretary person who can devote her
entire time becoming acquainted with employees attend san
tary physical conditions foster eahu social life and strive
o improve the general morale.
experience department it is her business to have
entertainments provided to
money other purposes She must watch the employees
that the standard of food maintained She
prime planning excursions and outings OF all kinds
school for cash errand boys is maintained
it becomes duty its superintendent
In distress the secretary who seeks out the
employee brings the necessary adphycian nurse hospital
bed medicine food clothing, advice sympahy-whatever be
wanting that it her privilege If mutual benefit fund
exist among operatives secretary takes active interest in its
workings all this the individual personal touc the
high life made attractive the take girl whose
breeding has been tumd up variety and reveal to her the
"vision splendid"
The social secretary introduced to the world less than three
ago development and have followed rapidly can
only explained the fact that the world waiting tor such
one Yet we beginning look forward to the time
far distant ceranwhen shall have not only national
81 but .o s's': :;;fs's'; conventions 14G4e ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09


Maageor least marriage know in Francois by
no means contract gives equal rights the parties
cerned Our laws give al authority ana make women
promise obedience The husband has the exclusive right to choose
Of family if he is disposed by abusing
privilege his ws position almost unbearabe He has
the right decide how and where the children shall be educated
another humbcrew make the wife doce
When misunderstanding between and wife makes life at
dsagreeabe finds very for
pleasures and comforts outside of the home.
What than that should be the wife who
should first appeal for help to have the letters taken Off, and when
she has aroused strong public her favor our legislators
dissolution undesirable and unhappy marriages possible
But unfortunately for the law making divorce legal
worked both ways-IT NOT ONLY LIBERATED ABUSED WO-
MAN, BUT ALSO OPENED A LOOPHOLE FOR MAN
AS husbands and wives and judges became familiar
with divorce frightened by the increasing
facility with which they might be legally turned loose left to SHIFT
for themselves.
remember in modern society marriage the goal
of women desire all their wishes concentrated
upon Then remember that marriage is becoming
difficult in moderate circumstances and then think how
them they find that they not even safe when they
have succeeded in getting married.
They begin life would be state of unrest to the
then the protests and their protest touching
in its chldlike simplicity
Public opinion always treated very lenieny
get divorce he figure correspondent divorce suit
his wife divorce from him statutory grounds and
we will always find plenty for him. We will smngy call
escapade Aes that ought be forgiven and his reputation
standing society will not suffer No will think any less
of him. and will probably think him fascinating
than he had always walked straight path
But sins everything is changed If she commits, if
onv one error and she forgiven and her
sex will Judge harshly than will divorced
has no friends she finds every door closed against her. matter
how build her lost reputation She
NAV be as pure child she may to live
strange city, the very found out that she divorced
woman she dropped from the lists of good society
This is why who formerly always anxious
~ have liberal divorce passed. firmly arraed against
thing that will dissolution of marriage easier
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
Sublimity of Astronomy
BY JEREMIAH QUIN.

80 ALL the sciences, is the most sublime 1t
lowering emnence from which is enabled
J toader survey Of the order and harmony of Gods mghier
works. 1t is amentabe that many blind to the glory
its teachings Is there nothing in all this heavenly architecture
The design sculpture of Gods Handkerchief invite
attention
There is no art creation poetic fancy
chain the mind that which perfect than the
woncrous works OF art there that sublime reality which
exceeds the widest dream of fancy
Poetry lumnng letters of light the broad arcway
of the sky Eloquence also here low and solemn Gods eternal
word swayng the spirit OF with the deeponed hamones
sweeping words.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
Women and the Development OF Society
~ps CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN

Household work as now conducted mas no pa
in the industrial development Of the twentieth cen
tury ou,, families
We women work at home for our own 'a" an
D-ec;selv as did the antediluvian squaw Inc d'iei
ence is we have houses built by the higher eVoveu
Industry which men have taken up; we have elaDo'
rate materials brought from all over the WIN
the higher evolved industry which men nave 'A"
up but our own little industry has not evoVeu a.
all Those of us who work at all still DO "O@' "o'A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
Beauty and Success on the Stage
By AMY PICARD.

H EAUTY stage splendid you happen to have it
R@ entirely unnecessary you have not Some once said
X gE that with beauty twords of the battle That depends
on the of batecertay not the success on the
stage Big opportunities possessed OF great
beauty the ability grasp them there they are OF little use
Then too the beauy-suppong there also taentcontend with
much that the plain girl nothing about must be lived up to
lived down. Great talent and great beauty combined is SO rare
that most positive proof demanded of its existence
girl providing deep of the her heart need not hesitate
beauty With brains and the ability to work one
accomplish anything Opportunities will come They always DO
beautiful girl work hard think you'd have to
you ugly and you'll succeed To the unbeautu girl say
would only beautiful and you'll succeed
It's work that counts Be natural be sincere and success
will be yours. ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09
WOMEN ARE OPPOSED TO EASY DIVORCES
BY MARCEL PROVOST,
Eminent French Sociologlst.

he nineteenth century has left many important
problems unsolved.
AS society is built up from and rests on
the family, there are no questions OF greater
importance than those which concern the
family, and just now the question OF divorce
or no divorce, of divorce for one or for more
reasons is apitating the minds of the most
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-09

eminent thinkers lawmakers and socoogs all over the world
originally the complaints and influence OF woman suffering
unhappy marriages caused the door her to be opened
aiar SO that she might escape and woman
frightened idea of being left alone cngs to the door
knob CRYING: do NOT OPEN THE DOOR TOO MUCH, HE
MIGHT RUN AWAYW
Both these perfectly natural when we re-
member that both that of the unhappy marriage and that
of divorce, it is the who suffers
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
Baby,
Weighed Only Five
Pounds.
Restless, Cried Day
and Night. .
DR.. Miles Nervine Did
Wonders, Cured Her.

A little over two years ago l had a little,
nervous baby who weighed only five pounds
at birth. At first she was restless and cross
and after she was four weeks old she cried
day and night, and would not sleep without
not dare to move when she did sleep a short
time, as she would wake screaming as
though she was going to have fit. We
called doctor; he called it infantile collie;
said he could relieve her, could not cure her
After a short time the effect of his medicine
wore off and / was in despair. I tried all
known home remedies and innumerable
patent medicines. At last I gave her
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and she
was easy and slept without narcotics. Since
that time 1 have used a dozen bottles
and would not be without it am now Civ
ing it to another baby and it has the same
effect, immediate relief always."-Mrs. Vim
cent Zidek, Verona. N. D.
Three years ago was taken with nervous
prostration, which brought on heart trouble,
and my heart would palpitate at every little
noise. had smothering spells so that at
times would nearly sink away. / got one
bottle each of DR.. Miles Nervine and Heart
Cure and I could feel good results from the
first few doses. They have since effected a
permanent cure. I recommend DR.. Miles
Remedies to all who suffer as did."-Mrs.
G. c. James, Fairmont, Nebraska.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

within the Incorporates limits of any such city,
and thereafter to maintain. improve and govern
the same, fixing maximum limits Of expenditures
yearly by boards of park commissioners of such
cities. etc. 1
H. F. 153. Nolan. w Ito provide for the
isolation of juveniles charged " ith or convicted
with crime from adults charged or convicted.
and to provide for the isolation of said Juveniles
at their trial from the public idle gaze, by the
holding of courts for the trial of juveniles.
II. F. 253, Misunderstanding for the isola-
tion of persons convicted of charged with
crime from public idle gaze by requiring the use
of covered vehicles and patrol wagons for their
conveyance, and providing penalties for omis-
sion to obey the provisions hereof.
section 67O, general statutes Of Minnesota, 1891,
relating to vacancy in the office of county conf
missioner. s #5z5
S. r. B1 ColIer-A bill for an act to amend
section 257 of chapter 46 of the general laws of
IA $50, being an act establishing probate code.
Il S. F. 95 Coller-To amend chapter 46 of the
a probate code so as to authorize probate courts
to appoint special guardians.
tion 14s of chapter. 46 Of the general laws Of
1889.
S. f. i29. Putnanl--To provide for the filing
and recording in Offices of register of deeds of
attested copies Of wills and of the probate there
galize any such record heretofore made.
S. F. 224 Hardy-iEntitled 'tAn act relating
to the duties and compensation of the county sur
yeyor and the number and compensation of his
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
NEW HOUSE BILLS,

+. r; e25, Smith tby request Exe,npting the
pelts Of game animals from the prohibition of
the game laws. Game ard fish laws
Fl. F. 62e. Smith Thy requestl-Amending the
sta tutes relating to an appearance in civil
action and its effect. Judiciary:
H. F. 627. Tighe (by re4uest)-Anending the
laws relating to the sale Of the states right in
real property bid in for the state at tax sales.
Taxes and tax laws
n. F. 62s, Providing for state
licenses to be issued to auctionsers by the secre
tary Of state and fxihg the fee thereof at $50.
H. F. 629. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ting 81 900
for construction Of bridge in Lac. qui Parle
county. Roads. bridges and navigable streams;
H. F. $50. Burns-Providing that fees paid
into the office of the public examiner shall not
inure to his personal benefit.
H. F. 631. Simons-Ap -Appropriating $3.50 for
construction of bridge in Red Lake county.
Roads and bridges
+. f. es2. Deegan-Ap Approppriating s,oo %, for
H. F. 6sS. Isosenwald--Fixing maximum rates
which may be charged by railroad companies for
transporting wheat. faxsced. corn, barley and
other grains. Railroads.
H. T.. S34, Rockne--Au tlorizing village coun-
ellis to appoint board Of three for the manage
r,ent or village cemeteries and to fix their du-
ties. Municipal leg islation. =
H. F. $50, Hickey To regulate the sale Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
THE POPE's BLESSING
He Sends It to the Faithful in
America,

Rome. March 13.-The pope to-day re-
ceived in private audience Bishop Edward
Dunno of Dallas, Texas, who presented
the pontiff with jubilee Offering. The
bishop was impressed. with the pope's vi
tality, especially when. in expressing his
affection for the people of the United
States, he asked the bishop to convey his
blessing to all the faithful in his diocese,
saving "Gone again.
The following priests were afterwards
presented to6the pope: Stewart Mcdonnell
of Chicago. Thomas O'Hara of Whining
ton. Ill.S and III. O'Gara McShane3 of Chi
scago. 81 W. IS lss - =
Bishop Dunno will return to America in
the middle of May
The pope also received Mgr. Barrett,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
A SoIonlstIc HStao,"

The business organizations of st. Paul
gave a, reception to the governor and
members of the legislature at the St. Paul
Commercial club last evening. 1t was a
stag" affair." and. besides refreshments
and speeches. included a vaudeville pro-
gram. Rev. S. G. Smith Of ST.. Paul, Gov
ernor Van SAINT, Speaker Babcock, Sena-
tor Laybourn, Representative Burns
Frank M. Eddy and, Representative W
I. Nolan were@son the program for. 'sre.
markS''
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

screenings or dockage and providing for a mini
lations thereof. Grain and warehouse.
H. F. S36, Hickey--Appropriati 1900 for
the purchase of portraits of George and Martha
Washington. now on exhibition in the chamber of
representatives Appropriate
Fl. F. 637. Dowing-Relating to the sheriff S
residence and providing for the boarding of pris-
oners in st. Louis county. st. Louis delega-
tion
ment Of the investment Of the permanent school
fund in county drainage bonds. Education.
H. F. $780, Girling--To provide for the tempo
rary transfer of district court judges from one
district to another, under certain conditions.
Iudiciary 5EGl.stsa tlz sts544. aE tES
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
.. TOMB OF ST. MARK
Discovery of Basilica Used by Early
Christians

Rome, March 13.-ExCavations in the
catacon1bs Of st. Cecilia have revealed
what Is believed to be a large under
ground basilica that was used by early
Christians. Trace of an altar and epis-
copal chair were found. There were also
found in state of excellent preservation
a, number Of ancient paintings. including
a Greek portrait of Christ
Three tonbs that were discovered are
declared by local archaeologists to be
those of st. Mark. st. Marcellinus.
rnartyred by Diocletian and the famous
Pope Denasus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
BILLS PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

H. F. 2s5. Lewis r. TITO amend sections
74OO to 7412 inclusive of the general statutes Of
1891 relating to the death penalty.
Fl. F. 42O, Lemon-Ent tied IAN act authoriz-
ing and requiring boards of county commissioners
in counties of 100000 inhabitants or over to pro-
tionery and fuel and light for such Offices.
/: H. Es 397. Nyquist (by request Permitting
all ex-union soldiers and sailors honorably dis.
charged from the military or marine service Of
the United States, the right to vend hawk and
probibited by law, in any county town. village
incorporated city or municipality in the state
of Minnesota 5s Us a.H
IS H +. F279. Sinclair-To authorize cities Of over
10000 and under So 600 bitants of this state
Ito acquire lands for public parks aud parkWays
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

deputies and assistants in counties having a
population of at least 100000 and not over 2oo,-
900 Inhabitants.
S. F. III Schaller-To amend sections 2315
and 2sl7 general statutes of 1894 relating to the
vacation Of town plats. f,s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
STONE BILL DISCUSSED
Shippers Say twill Hurt Them-staples
SAYS Not.

F. B. Kellogg and J. w. Cooper Of st.
Paul spoke before the senate railroad COM
mittee yesterday against the Stone rate
BILL They contended that such a law
would deprive the shippers of the state
Of the special privileges extended them at
various times by the railroad companies.
They contended that the jobbers were
against the bill and it was decided to
invite them to appear before the commit
tee at later date. Railroad Commits
sioner Staples spoke for the bill, and
interest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
RHEUMATISM
Tortures, Cripples and Deforms,

Rheumatism does not treat all alike.
Some suffer torture from the very Begin
ming, the attack being so sudden, sharp
and disastrous that they are made help
less cripples in a few days, while others
feel only occasional twitches of pain in
the knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or
the muscles of the legs, arms, back or
neck; but this treacherous disease is only
travelling by slower stages. The acid
poisons are all the while accumulating in
the blood, and muscles and joints are
filling with corroding, acrid matter, and
when the disease tightens its grip and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

st TX e S with full
force, no constitu-
tion:is strong enough
to. withstand its fear
fu1blows, andits vic
TINS are crippled and
deformed, or literally
worn out by constant
pain. Rheumatism is
caused by Uric Acid
or some other irri-
4,%;ro ,,oieo+, in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

ways by town board. Advanced to general Or
ders. s. -. s... ~ :....--~ y. =.
! s. F. 3sI Brower-General appropriation bill
for all state purposes. Finance. Z, s. Il !: s.E@
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
NEW SENATE BILLS.

S. F. $50. Cole tby request)-yalidating Ger
tain county elections held on the proposition of
issuing bonds for constructing bridges and to
authorize the issue of county bonds pursuant to
such elections. Judiciary.
S. r 3sl, -Appropriating s125oo for a
laboratory of sanitary science and pathology.
University and University Lands n
S: +. 3s2. Benson-Appropriating $500 for a
bridge across the Rush river, town of Alfsborg.
Roads and Bridges.
S. F. $50, misunderstanding the surveyors
general of logs and lumber to inspect and survey
cedar posts and poles aud to provide compensa.
ton. Logs and Lumber.
S. F. 1884. Notwithstanding sections 32s7
and 323S of title of chapter "a. Statutes OF
1894 aud amendatory acts. relating to township
S. F. 3s5. Gjertsen-Appropriating So 800 addi
tlonal for the furPose of preserving the original
records of the civil war. Finance i#2T
S. z. $50, substitute for S. f. 154,l Committee
on Towns 2; and dc, Gou1nties.Requiring road take.
provide for the appointment of overseer Of high
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
Senate Committee Action.

The railroad committee of the senate
made a favorable report to-day on the
Gandrud anti-merger bill, and on the Jep-
son bill. increasing the salaries Of railroad
commissioners to $500. The stockmen's s
caboose bill was killed. Il
The grain and warehouse committee
made an adverse report to-day on the
Pugh bill providing for civil service in
the grain department. Commissioner Sta
pies spoke against the bill yesterday, say
ing that it took the appointive power from
the commission. but still left them respon-
sible for the acts Of their employees.
The senate judiciary committee made
another killing to-day. 1t reported for
the wasteba sket the Laybourn constitu
tional amendment aimed at grand juries.
the Jepson coroner bill and the house bill
relating to sheriffs' fees. A recomm enda-
tion was given the Jepson bill denying
the right of a newspaper to collect for
the additional time a. newspaper is sent
after the subscription has expired. The
Wilson bill of lading measure was also
reported for passage. r.>. .. e.
= The judiciary committee passed favors,-
bly, on the constitutionality of The bills
increasing the salaries of judges Of tlle
supreme court and the district courts and
the bills were referred to the finance COM
mittee. ' =. -:..-. ~ -...
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

They are made in the form of snppositories
and contain nothing which possibly harm
the most delicate; are astringent, antiseptic and
healing and are applied by yourself In the prt-
vncy Of your own rome without an emba trass-
ing. indelicate and expensive examination by
your physician and without the torture Of a
surgical opera ton which at best gives only tem-
porary relief. '.
The trial treatment which we send YOU by
mall free will give instant relief and II 1t be
promptly followed up by the Of Pyramid
Pile Cure, which any druggist will sell you for
50 cents box, cure is guaranteed your
money refunded. IL after using one-half full
box you are not satisfied that it will you.
II YOU prefer TO have the remedy direct
from U.S. we will mail 1t in perfectly plain pack
age Oh receipt of price. PYRAMID DRUG CO.,
11s Main st, Marshall Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

like alkaliand potash remedies, but builds
up and invigorates the entire system, and
at the same time makes a thorough and
permanent cure of Rheumatism
White for our free book on Rheumatism.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
THE BLOOD
AND
SYSTEM
RULED
By ACID.

blood, and this is the cause of every va
riety and form of this dread disease Ex-
terna1 remedies do not reach the blood,
consequently do no lasting good.
S. S. S. goes directly into the circula-
ton and attacks the disease itself. The
acid poisons that cause the Inflammation,
soreness and swelling are neutralized and
the blood purified and cleansed of all irri-
tating matter, and nothing is left in the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

circulation to pro-
duce other attacks.
S. S. S. being a vege-
table remedy does
not impair the diges-
ton orgeneral health
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

secretary of Bishop Mcdonnell of Brook
lyn. N. Y. in whose name he presented
the pontiff with 81 900 in gold. e,