davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
LITERARY GLEANINGS.

An Italian rovelist, Salvatore tarlna'
confesseS that for six years he COLI
pletely lost his memory for languages
and names.
Cheng Vow Tong, former secretary TO
the Chinese commission to the 81 LOUIS
fair, has published a volume OF poems
relating, in the main, to the ohlIeu
States.
Richard Sattler. publisher OF Lieut.
Bilse's notorious military romance eX-
posing the alleged rottenness at German
military posts and garrison towns, mas
received the manuscripts OF about loo
imitators. most of them retired officers
Julia Cooley, little Chicago girl
II years old, is receiving considerable
attention from the literary world
through a book of poems she wrote
which has just been published. Rich
ard LaGallienne is her literary god
father, and it was he who selected those
among her verses to appear in the DOOR,
Mollie Elliot Seawell, the authoress,
must pay duty on several pictures when
she brought back with her from her last
| trip to Europe. Miss Seawell claimed
| free entry for the pictures on the GROUND
| that they were articles necessary loi
her well-being and comfort on the jour-
ney, but the board of general appraisers
decided that they were not incluoed II
| this category
John Philip Sousa, the conductor, hal
received notice of his promotion iron
Oficier de academic Franchise to ON
cier de lInstruction Publique' o
France. The new distinction gives MI
Sousa the golden palms and rosette o
the French academy. He is the oni,
American who has received this decora
ton. He is also member of the Roya
Victorian order of England, having pee
decorated by King Edward VII. tnre
years ago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
TO PLANT CANADIAN INSIGN
ExUed;tion of Northwest Mounted
Police 10 NOrthernmOSt PO1hts
of British North America.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept 10,--lnspect-
or Peltier and ten men of the North
west mounted police will leave Re-
gina tomorrow to take the steamer
Arctic for Hudson Bay. Supt. Moody,
who goes in command will meet them
at Quebec. The crew of the Arctic
has been chosen from men who are
engaged in the sealing industry of
Newfoundland and are familiar with
ce work. They will Plant the Ca
madam ensign on all the northern
most points of British North America
and spend the winter in the farthest
north.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
THIS PAPER is ON FILE IN
CHICAGO 9 new YORK
AT THE CFFICEs Of
AN. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO.
PROVERBS OF NATIONS.

Death foreseen never came -ltaiian
proverb.
A fool is always tesinuing.-French
proyerb.
one ass calls another long aars."-
German proyerb.
The liar is sooner caua ut than the Grip
ple.-Spanish proveib.
When two quarrel both are in the
wrong. Dutch provcrh.
When the head is SICK the whole ooay
is sick. --Dutch proEerb.
A mans own business does not detil5
his fingers, italian proverb
Change yourself ard fortrne VIII
change with you.-Portrg9ese proYerb
For people to live happily together the
real secret is that they shall not live toe
much together English proverb.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
THE HAPPYFYlNC PERSON.
An Enviable Reputation to Which
EMILY Howe" Could NOT
Lay Claim.

Mrs Brown climbed the steps and
dropped YEARLY into one OF the Dig
chairs on the Hamilton piazza. The
Hamiltons were summer people, ana
Mrs Brown had never been 20 miles
away from South Gosport in her lie,
but a warm friendship had quickly lev
eled all distinctions between the two
families. relates Youths Companion.
Yes" Mrs. Brown said, in reply to
her hostess greeting. tits been an age
since I've been over, | know, but we've
been having company; and 'tlsn't that,
either-I wouldn't have minded the eX-
ira work even with mother sick but
well, it was Emily Howe, and you've
met Emily, so mebbe you'll understand
She isn't exactly what you'd call hap
pyfying person.
The Hamiltons understood; they had
exchanged calls with Emily Howe sever
| al times, and always, although they were
conscious of nothing but the sunniest OF
mental tempers at the beginning of the
call it's close invariably found them un'
accountably depressed. Clorinda, whc
was young and had not yet learned The
| long and gentle art of charitable speech
spoke suddenly before her mother coult
prevent her; it was not easy to proven
Clorinda:
Emily Howe, She declared, "is lilI,
the climate of Scotland as I've read of i
one perpetual drizzle. And there er
some things feathers, and my hair, an,
afternoon calls and certain enthusiasm
that can't stand a drizzle, and nothin
wants to be drizzled upon all the time
No Emily Howe certainly was no
"happyfying,' but the quaint wor
might well set one to thinking Of tn
many people who could wear it honor
ably-the sunny CHEEKY. warm hearte
people full Of interest in life and love fc
humanity and faith in God They ma
not be brilliant or cultured or intellectu
. al but everywhere they go they carr
an atmosphere of ease and charm /
which Others yield as quickly as to tt
welcome of an open fire on bleak da,
After all, could one wish a finer thin
than just to be, wherever life has place
one, a "happyfying" person?
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
WAR DECLARED -,
ON The GAMBLERS
The State of Missouri Will lry
What 1t Can Do
FlAGRAN7 VICE MUST CEASE


St Louis Sept, 1o,-"l nave od 'n
strncted Att'y-Gen. Crow 10 ploo a Of
against all violators and Vio'a.i s,ah I
the law in St. Louis county, wnicn
am informed is oyerrun wl'n d s" nS
of notorious cutthroats' gamo'ei f,,,1nv
tbioves said Gov. Dockery fFl1"'
morning, 49,, county"
continued the governor, may lvS'
snrod that these conditions VIII ho
lonoor he tolerated. That they uANo
hnon tolerated up TO the present .'Dno
is unexplalnable, 1t matters not " nonl
the investigation may reach the s'".e o
Win 600 to II that the lawbreakers are
punished ~ ao,,o, inn
"Gambling, condolences, games, iu
nroner exhibitions and improper u"N''
halls must 20. ,.t,r-
81 have entire confidence IN AV' y
CON Grow whom | know will prose
cute this inquiry with uhreIel'ine
yigor." -
Tho encouragement and his as
sistant, Sam B. ,ieffries, have aireauy
irauaurated the crusade against 81
louis county's lawless elements
Mr.. Crows frst act was to order 'ne
prosecuting attorney Of the county ~
file his infmmations with the cireul'
eourt instead OF before justice OF the
peace. ,,, to,,,
His next will be probably to taN'
charge of the special grand jury re-
Gently impaneled to inVeStisale '"'
ce-1ty's disgracelul state OF arairS'
Not only at Creye Coeur but IN hu
merons other parts Of the county gam
Ming games are run wide open, in ut
fer disregard of the law-enforcing au
thorities.
At the aforementioned resort TN
gamblers have been unusually poIa
carrying their operations to the pom
of assaulting patrons when they pro
tested against being swindled
Mr. Grow has made several trips Il
CLAYTON within the last few DAISY, A
result the gamblers have bee
clipped Off that something is doins
and the announcement is made Una
they will temporarily suspend opera
| lions
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
TO THE ASIATIC STATION.
\ Torpedo Boat Flotilia Likely to
Be Sent az Adjunct 10 Destroy
ers Already There.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The prop
osition to send to the Asiatic station
a torpedo hotilla as an adjunct to
the flotiIla of destroyers sent out in
the spring is under consideration at
the navy department. 1t is probable
they will be sent eventually. Lieut.
Commander Lloyd II. Chandler, who
was sent to Japan to study torpedo
boat development, has informed the
government of his arrival in this
country, and will come to Washington
ia reDOrt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

THE portrait printed ao0vS faith and pe 0tsa Ing
su 1 espsper advertising. Mr. Kramer only few years
mem dest way advertising in newspapers the merit OF NoToB
started IN bab cure building dollar by dollar mai
am ba successful specific His original line Dom tobacco spit and
life away S and brought in unprecedented results The secret M
Spea Investment" which is practically doubling his bet from
memo or ynn his first advertisement ten ago his NIL
W wrote the order rented typewriter operated BY himself and
3oo ~ 500 Three he originated the famous Caarta
] that work you sleep and this year ne employs over 200
and pewtefa and system OF ten graphophono Hid
twenty 100000 and he is counted
] pac because successful authorities on the science Of advert
liz "Igt is to sec working OF the enormous advertising m
Notion lew years ago. and his ambition best illustrated BY an
@ - ~ friend recently He said NY boy we get rch when VIC ny
tnstsr than We can spend for advertising , NJ, ,,
d the NoToac and CasoaroS enterprises Mr. kramer scored @
onss in the Magno Mud baths Of Indiana Mineral Springs Ind &H
Ubo this wonderful for rheumatism can be ooanfd y.
rod the material mud and Hhia water Tor the cure and
lis possibilities sight To-day there is at the Indiana N3
f Of hotels lighthouses and cottages electric steam
lark surroundings paronzed by the very pest people OF Chicago
thousands of prominent guests from all other paris OF inc country
NJ only years old and his energy ana vitality nave not
their climax Many leading business men America a nave 01Tn
me- ng the highest confidence in the great future Whch ms young
rabe Advertising genius and capacity for work Will Ofng 0'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
RUSSIAN DESERTERS ARRIVE
Were without Funds or Passports
and Were Sent Back to
CANADA.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Sept. 10.-Three
Russian army deserters arrived Friday
without funds or passports and were
sent back to Canada. Several others
who entered recently, and are now
working as farm hands, came well sup
piled with money. One Russian, who
is still wearing part of his uniform
said that he deserted with an entire
outpost of SO men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

"In my sons JulllO u.,s,l
ward. says John ba MI M
ralist. cit became t ls,s Il
and June to give rev. y
c cert in the evening %
University hall Exas KAY N
was a flagpole, fas,sn, 1ilad|
the building. On inc y AN mi
flagpole there weul ~, II N
soon after the conCs ~,
screech owl. Aiter .,' ~ \
and the crowd dispei'Is n
would fly away AGAIN ~. III
the owl come with nls ,,.t,l
fight that my son CON- .~ n
and to speculate n SS.tnnl
would have to play .. O',' 4
attracted by the plu H"s,r|
saw him, yet he sp ,"II Il
notice of the yara a. wv I'd
seemed to enjoy t ne q. !
his actions and a !. SIs 4
feelings, as mrca =, nnds
tainly the love l -. Md
man, must find its ''''
forms of life. II
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
OF SURPRISING BEAUTY.
The Government Building At the
Lewis and Clarke Exposition
viii BE Germ.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 10.-Those who
have visited the Chicago and st. Louis
expeditions declare that the designs for
the government building at the Lewis
and Clarke exposition indicate it will
surpass in beauty anything hithreto at
tempted by the government, and that
the main exhibit building will estab-
lish a precedent in architectural beauty
for government exhibit buildings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

No, 60 Sleepers Birmingham to Atlanta,
Atlanta to jacksonville and Brunswick.
No 80 carries Pullman Sleeping cars blrm-
1ngham to Atlanta and Atlanta to M con
No go Pullman sleeping car between Bir-
mingham and Atlanta
All trains run daily.
C. H. ACKERT, G. NJ. Washington, ID. c,
s. II. HARDWICK. P. T. M, Washington, no
w. IL TAYLOE. G. p. A., Washington, D. G.
C. A. BENSCOTER,A .G.P.A. Chattanooga, Tenn
i N. HARRISON, d. p. A, Birmingham, Ala
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
Solar EcIipse in Ecnnhnr.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sept. 10.-Gua-
yaquil was in darkness from four to
five O'Clock Friday afternoon on ac-
count of a solar eclipse, which was
preceded by slight earthquake shock.
At a few minutes before five O'Clock
the sun reappeared. 7
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

In order to get back to hkH
ing place under the mulbeHI
Stephensons the terrapin hii
several streams, traverse wood
treacherous ravines and ua
Twenty years had been ~
make the journey Of two and
miles, but, guided by an un'
stinct, the little terrapin bad
reached home-a living obi
of what perseverance can aca
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
AN ESKIMO SALMON
Simple Continuance by VIII
Large Fish Are Fay
Taken.

The Eskimos along the y
have an odd method Of caHlI
on. which is described by Nh
Lynch in Three Years II \
dixie"
1.-THE Eskimos take 0Oaia|
wide and an inch thick, ail
together lengthwise in
spout, a little wider than
salmon. This is submefsa
feet of water a foot from
and 20 yards from the sno'sl
1.-THE salmon, SWIMMING
side of the shore against
| current, go straight into
| trap and cannot get back v
! the rear press on those u \
1--WE saw IS large salmon |
one Of these spouts IN . "
and the Indians said "
scores every day while VI
tinued, NJ
"At an old Russian NJ N
observed how the natives !. "
pare for the winter NJ
running plentifully, anu NJ
even to the little chlIalt1l
bringing them up from 'is1
ing them and hanging
trees, or temporary seal u
of huts ard cabins IN VI
able place where a Sallii ~,
to dry out OF reacii VI -
"The run lasts about y, Y
in that interval the na'i ~
vide. food for their fanh'||
dogs until next season h
III animals exist on llal
kon, and with the a y M
and ducks, salmon y ~, y
that the country pro'' !,
habitants. No gram NJ
The I'll indians buy flour O. ~
plies from the traders iers !, Tl
and furs, for they uap :"
long winter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
Judge $. A. King,nan.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 1O.-Judge s. A.
kingman, the first chief Justice Of
Kansas, died here Friday. He was one
q the most prominent Kansas pfoneesr
and was native Of Massachusetts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

Ambition is pipe dream preceded
nv a horrible nightmare ann followed "
= rude awakening when the pipe goes
out
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
Returned to Washington.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Sir Chentung
LANG Cheng has returned to Wash
ington for the season and opened the
| Chinese legation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

A door key hung OUTSIDE house in
Sweden is a sign that the family are
not at nome.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
Helping Hina'

I'm going to a'h ,ons >
ter's i hand before 10 lon 4,
there any chance iO ooi 3
"Humph! why ~ "'n I
81 don't think ! ,.sMl
until he has save, ,sds ~
saved three so far, Il
That's all risn' ~
you the other wv w., n
the Lord-er-thss,s, u /
and be happy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

No. 80 washington & Southwestern Linn
tied Solid Pullman Vestibuled train Atlanta
10 New York, carrying Pullman Sleeping car
Pirmingham to New York Dining car east OF
Atlanta Pullman Library Observat on car At.
| ianta to New York Pullman Club car Atlanta
| to Washington
| Birmingham to Richmond and Atlanta to New
| York. Dining car Spar ,anhurg 10 Washington.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

No 49, Pullman Sleeper GreenVllle TO Blrm-
inpharn and Birmingham TO New York. CAFE
Observation car Alfalfa, Ala, to Radford, Va.
No 80 carries Pullman Sleeper birmingham
10 Chattanooga connecting al Chattano ga
with train carrying Sleeper ana Day CoacHes
t,hattanooga to ; alisbury without change, also
Sleaner Salisbury 10 New York
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17

| No 49, Pullman Sleeper Greenvllle to Biz
minghain and Birmingham to Cincinnati with
out change.
| No SO Pullman Sleeping Cars Birmingham to
Cincinnati and Chattanooga to Louisville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


Trains n and 3e carry pullman Sleeping Cars
hetween (,reenvtlle and Birmingham.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
FOREIGN.

The Austrian government mas order-
ed twenty-five torpedo boats from a
Glasgow firm.
Russia has succeeded in influencing
China not to ratify the treaty between
Great Britain and Thibet.
Sir Henry Johnson, English traveller
and diplomat, believes France is seek
ing to secure a part of the Liberian re-
public.
Prince polk-Mirsky, Russia =
new minister of interior, indicated in
an interview that he would pursue a
liberal policy.
A marriage for ten year periods is
suggested by George Meredith, Eng
lish novelist, as remedy for domestic
infelicity under the present system.
Count Tisza, the Hungarian minister
of the interior, has rendered a decision
prohibiting Mormon propaganda, with
in Hungary, upon the ground that such
a movement is undesirable both from
the standpoints of state policy and re
ligion.
The French foreign office has receiv
ed a report from the French minister
at Pekin saying that China has given
the most complete apology and repara
ton for the attack of Chinese soldiers
at Picking upon Capt. Larlbe OF the
French legation guard recently.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
NEGRO TEACHERS IN PHILIP
PINES.

New York Age: T. Thomas Fortune,
Editor.-Some time ago the Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Evening Post called attention to the
fact that there are not sufficient
number of applicants for the position
of teacher in the Philippine islands to
supply the needs of the work The
business of supplying teachers is in
charge Of the war department at
Washington In making application
for teachers certificates, applicants
have to send their photographs. If
the APPLICANT is an Afro-American he
does not hear any more from his APP
plication.
There are only four Afro-American
teachers in the Philippine islands,
and, judged by their records, there are
no better in the service. But they
are not wanted by the Philippine au.
thorities. Why? The Philippine com.
mission do not want Afro-Americans
in the Philippine islands in any ca
pacity whatever, and those who are in
the Philippine civil service have not
and do not get the advancement in the
service to which they are entitled, in
experienced white men being jumped
over their heads every day. Some
chiefs of bureaus fatty refuse negroes
sent to them from the eligible list by
the civil service commission. Secre-
tary Taft knows that this was true
when he was governor, as the writer
saw several Endorsements made by
him on such rejected papers, but the
Endorsements did not count.
The hardships of teaching are
very severe in the provinces.
Americans do not relish the isolation
from their own people, and have very
little social intercourse with the ma
tives They get out of the work as
soon as they can do SO reasonably. But
the negro teacher enters into the spirit
of his work and into the social life OF
the natives, gaining the confidence OF
the parents and thus leading the chill
dren easily in the ways Of American
educational methods and living
we want to know why the war de-
partment discriminates against Afro
American schooi-teachers for the Phil
ippine service.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03

the world. AS proof of this it is stated
that fifteen different plants have been
given his name, these honOrs being
largely conferred in foreign lands.
Louis Fleischmann, the millionaire
baker and philanthropist of New York
is dead of paralysis. Mr.. Fleischmann
was born in 1886 near Olmutz, Nora
via. He fought in the war of 1866
against the Prussians and won distinc-
ton in the battle of SadOwa He re-
manned in the army until 1874, when he
resigned to emigrate to America. He
opened a model bakery in New York
soon afterward and at Christmas, 1876,
he established the unique charity
known as the dread line and ever
since has distributed unsold bread
nightly to all who have applied. The
dread line" of applicants grew until
as many as 100 loaves a night were
handed out
The body of DR.. Samuel Ives Curtiss,
who died in London will be brought to
the United States. DR.. Curtiss was pro-
lessor of old testament literature and
Interpretation at the Chicago TheOlog-
ical seminary He died at ST. Bartholo-
news hospital in the evening after a
visit to his London publishers in the
morning. While in their Offices he
suffered a stroke of apoplexy and never
recovered consciousness. DR.. Curtiss
was returning from Syria, where he
had spent several months annually
since 1898 in the study OF primitive
Semitic religions. He left Chicago
in June, and in spite of his advanced
age made the journey alone. For
twenty-six years DR.. Curtiss occupied
the chair of old testament exegesis in
the seminary. He was born in Union,
Conn, Feb. 5, 1874. He graduated
from Amherst college in 1867 and from
the Union Theological seminary in
1870.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
Lesson for Women.

Jersey Shore. Pa, Sept. 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-"Dodds Kidney Pills have done
worlds of good for me-" That's what
Mrs. G. B. Earnest of this place has
to say of the Great American Kidney
Remedy.
81 was laid up SICK" Mrs. Earnest
continues, land had not been out Of
bed for five weeks. Then l began to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills and now l am
so can work and go to town without
suffering any. I would not be without
Dodd's Kidney Pills. l have good rea-
son to praise them everywhere"
Women who suffer should learn a
lesson from this, and that lesson is,
''cure the kidneys with Dodds Kidney
Pills and your suffering will cease"
Woman's health depends almost entire
ly on her kidneys. DOdd's Kidney
Pills have never yet failed to make
healthy kidneys.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-10-03
OBITUARY..

Colin Hunter, the artist, is dead in
London. He was born in 1841.
Former Mayor Franklin Edison of
New York is dead. He was II years
old.
Walter Severn, president of the Dud-
ley Gallery Art society, is dead in
London. He was born in Rome in
1880.
The funeral of the late Robert S.
Scott, senior member Of the firm OF
Carson, Prize, Scott & Co., was held
in Chicago.
Cyrus King, chairman of the republl-
can executive committee of Indian ter
ritory, died at Guthrie, I. T. He for
merly was a prominent Kentucky pol
itician.
Hector Van Doorslaer of Belgium
died in Washington He was clerk
of the house of deputies of Belgium
and a member of the parliamentary
union now visiting the United States.
Capt. David Upton, one of the best
known and Oldest masters of the Miss
issippi river, is dead on his boat near
Red Wing, Mimi. He was 80 years
old and master of the government snag
puller, Col. A. Mackenzie.
Rear Admiral Fernando P. Gilmore
died in New York of Bright's disease,
which he contracted while campaigning
in the Philippines and because OF
which he was retired from active duty
two years ago He was born Aug. Is,
1S47.
Gen. Harrison Allen, deputy auditor
for the postoffice department, died of
heart failure at Washington, D. c.,
aged SO years. He served with dis
tinction in the union army during the
civil war and was personally COM
mended by Gen. Meade for bravery at
Gettysburg.
H. M. Magill of Cincinnati, while
responding to a toast celebrating the
twenty-f1fth anniversary of the organl-
cation of the Western Union of Fire
Underwriters in New York, fell for
ward and died Mr. Magill was for
many years manager for large IN
surance company in Cincinnati.
DR.. George Claude Lorimer, former
ly of Chicago, who died at AK les
Bains, France, was buried in New
York. The body was removed to a
receiving vault, and it is expected that
some time later it will be cremated &C.
cording to DR.. Lorimer's expressed
wish.
Benjamin Matlack Everhart is dead
at his home, Westchester, Pa, aged
81 years. He was known. to scientists
as one Of the most expert botanists IN