davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28

dependence of Hungary through peace
able means, expressed his admiration
for the Emperor Francis Joseph and
avowed his belief that the foundation
for the latter's authority over Hun
gary would be more secure were the
independence of that kingdom from
Austria in all matters of administra-
ton recognized.
The relations existing between Aus
tria and Hungary are peculiar. The
two countries constitute d joint mon
archy, and Francis Joseph l., who is
now seventy-fve years of age. is en-
peror of Austria and apostolic king of
Hungary. He became emperor of Aus
tria in 1913 and was crowned king Of
Hungary in 1867. The two states unit
ed under this rulership have their sep
arate constitutions and parliaments,
and each has for most branches of
state affairs it's own ministry and adj
ministration, but they are closely
bound together by the identity of the
ruler and by a permanent constitution
al union which, upon the common prin-
ciple of possession and defense, was
first proclaimed by the pragmatic sane
ton of 1923 and has since been regulat-
ed by the so called compromise of
1861
! In accordance with the constitutional
J union. foreign affairs and the greater
part of war affairs and finances relat-
ing TO them are dealt with by common
ministries The control of these min
istries and the voting of the common
budget are exercised by delegations
chosen from the parIiaments of the
two countries. The proportion of ex
penses to be borne by each state is
fixed by agreements, which are renew
able at the expiration of certain pc
rioGs.
For some time there has been discon
tent in Hungary because of a belief
that the rights of that state under the
agreements forming the basis of unioI
between it and Austria were being in
fringed upon. Tha Hungarian partie:
| which have formed a coalition undel
the leadership of Kossuth demand re
form of the electoral law and future
universal suffrage, separation $of Aus
| TRAN and Hungarian customs and in
PRODUCTION of the Hungarian Language
and flag in the army, as contemplate
in the compromise" of 1867. 1t is re
ported that the emperor has agreed t
reforms in the electoral laws in the di
reetion Of universal suffrage. Whethe
be will make concessions in other re
spects sufficient to stay the impending
storm remains to be seen.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
THE OPENING ATTRACTION
Babes in Toylsna win Again De-
ligh he Theart Goers of Green
ville-Advanse Press Notice

The reason why Babes in Toy
land has succeeded indeed been the
vogue everywhere, is because it has
real artistic worth and from a musical
point of view IS the triumph of the
age if there he any virture in the crit
ic;sms of such men as Alan Dale of
the New York Journal. Huneker OF
the New York Sun, and every criti-
cal authority on the entire press of
New York.
The story dealing as it does with
the life of the fairy book children.
Babes in the Wods,9 is so charm
ing that every man, woman and child
rcvel in it.
So perfect is iac scene of the lawn
party of Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary
where Boy Plrc, Red Riding Hood,
Miss MniTet. Jack and Jill and the
other children are shown disporting
themselves that ever person is car
ried back to the happy days Of boy
/ hood or girlhood.
The scenes when thechildren get in
the enchanted kingdom of Toland. is
amazingyq beautiful too Here they
have all sorts OF adventures, for they
arc frequently mixed up with the
toys which the Master Toy-maker OF
the world has Invented and arc 50
perfect they can walk and talk.
The musical OF Babes in Toyland
numbers hve been written about 50
much, and in fact discussed general
So mich, everyone is anxious to
hear the famous 4 can't do the
Sum" Beatrice Bearfooas," Before
and Afetr.7 'Barney O'Flynn," and
the great "Toyland March, ought to
be a classical equal to Gounod' 5
March on the Marionettes.
Babes in Toyiand" will be the OPP
ening attraction at The Grand
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
YAZOO & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
RAILROAD
Special Rates.

Chicago, Ill. and return, one fare
plus so cents Tickets on sale Oct-
p and p, 1905.
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
Cali, $59.I5 for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale Oct. 10. Y. IS, 70 and 20,
1905.
Hot Springs. Ark, Sr175 for the
round trip.
Eureka Springs, Ark. $500 for
the round trip.
Tickets on sale Wednesday and
Saturday during October. 1905.
Nashville, Tenn, and return, one
fare for the round trip plus IS cents.
Tickets on sale Nov. 20 and 2I. 1904
Special Home Seekers Excursion
20 Michigan. Tickets on sale Oct. 3,
u, 81. Nov !. 81. and Dec. :. 1905.
One Way Second Class Colonists
Tickets TO the West and Northwest
Tickets on sale until Oct II, 1905.
G. r. RUCKS, T. 4.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

That sit Is less pain to learn in youth
than to go ignorant in old age"
That to make long lived friendships
one must be slow in making them.
That the man or woman who gains a
trifle meanly is meaner than the trifie.
That it takes two to prolong a fam
lily quarrel; one can therefore always
terminate it.
That if we thought all we said we'd
be wise, but if we said all we thought
we'd be foolish.
That if she cannot throw brightness
over her home, it is best not to throw a
wet blanket over it.
That filing a house with bargains
keeps couple from owning the house
in which they place them.
That proud people very seldom have
friends. In prosperity they knew no
body, and in adversely nobody knows
them.-Woman's Life.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28


throes OF a movement for greater lib
erty or possible independence, and
again a Kossuth is hailed as leader
He is Francis Kossuth, son Of the pa
triot who pleaded the cause of his
countrymen so eloquently some fifty
years ago. Then as now ii was the
Emperor Francis Joseph with whom
the advocates Of Hungary's rights had
to reckon. The elder Kossuth was gov
ernor of Hungary during the brief pc
Rod of its independence in 1S49, but
on the failure Of the movement he led
was for many years in exile. In 1851
occurred his famous visit to the United
States.
About three years ago Francis Kos
suth visited the United States to unveil
monument to his father and was the
recipient of many attentions which re
called to old inhabitants the similar
honors bestowed upon his sire in days
gone by.
Louis Kossuth died in 1894 in Italy.
He had lived in that country during the
later years of his life, although by the
amnesty of 1867 he might have return
ed to his native land Francis Kos
suth was a civil engineer in Italy
when the call came to him soon after
| his fathers death TO go to Hungary.
take a seat in the Hungarian parlia-
ment and lead the party which the
elder Kossuth had once led. He re-
sponded to the call, gave up his Itai-
ian citizenship and on arrival in
Bucharest was the recipient of many
honors. In outlining the policy upon
which he had determined he said he
would hold fast to his fathers princi-
Piles, but would seek another way to
ward their realization. He declared in
favor of working fer the economic in.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
Its season Never Ends.

1.-THE hardest thing to get in a coun-
try hotel" said the travelling man, lis
decent fruit. Meat and vegetables are
generally pretty good, but at the best
hotels in the small towns it is prac-
tically impossible to get good melons.
peaches or grapes.
1.-THE other morning 1 was in the
leading hotel of a flourishing up state
town. The breakfast bill of fare read
as usual, Fruit in season. The sea-
son of cantaloupes and other good
things was at its height, but what do
you suppose they had? Prunes! Oh.
the perennial prune-always in season,
and the crop is never failure New
York Press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
The Poor Moon.

Natives in Bulawayo. South Africa.
have curious belief concerning the
moon. They say that he has two wives,
one of whom treats him well and the
other badly. During the first quarter
he goes over the hills to the Zambezi
and lives with his first wife, whom
they call Keep the Door Open. She
feeds him SO well that he gets fat and
full and round. But on his way back
he stays at the hut of the second wife,
Shut the Door Tight-who starves
and Ill treats him, so it IS very thin
ana woebegone moon that finally re,
turns to start his travels afresh.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28

MRS. CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, JR., AND
CHILDREN.
occurred because he chose her as his
bride Mrs Vanderbilt was Miss Grace
Wilson, and. although she belonged to
a family Of wealth and brilliant social
connections, the late Cornelius Wander
bilt objected when he learned that his
eldest son was going to marry her.
He was so much put out about the
match that he changed his will and left
the bulk of his fortune to his younger
son, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. But
Cornelius junior has been success In
business, and his wife has made a so
cial success. The couple received espe-
cial attentions from Emperor William
of Germany and Prince Henry. Mean
time the widow Of Cornelius Wander
bilt longed TO see her son and his little
ones, and about two years ago fam
lily reunion was brought about at New
port. to which the young wife and
mother was invited. and since then all
has been harmony.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
Notice to Tax Payers

The books are now open for the
collection OF State, county and levee
faxes and your attention. is called
to the following sections:
Section No 282o, Annotated Code
ISo2-"All taxes remaining unpaid on
the 18Th day CT December, 1905, shall
be Immediately collected by the col
lector by distress and sale of any
personal property, liable thereof, and
such sale shall take place at the
coart house door unless the property
be too cumtersus to be removed, and
FIVE days notice of the time and
place OF sale shall be given by ad-
vertisenlent put up in three public
places in the county, ore of which
shall be at the court house door, and
the collector shall be allowed to col
lect and retain in addition TO the
taxes all necessary expenses of re-
moving AID keeping the property dis
trained.
sand ten per cent. on all taxes al
ter the 18th OF December, 1905. and
SI.oo for each poll collected. Section
No. 2ef.n
The above sections will be COM
piled with to the letter. and all re-
ceipts an hie and not paid, shall be
treated as other delinquents.
]. H. CROUCH.
Sheriff and Tax Collector Of Wash
ingten County. o II, At
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
Big EIrna In Maine.

One of the champion elms of Main
stands in HalIoweil. Its girth is 81 fes.
10 inches, and it has a spread of top.
measured at right angles, Of los fec
By III feet This elm hasa most mae
nifcent and symmetrical top. throwing
out its branches more than fifty feet ii
all directions. Down in old York they
have some elms of which they are just
II proud. One known - the Grant
elm has girth Of II feet s inches AMI
spread Of top n feet Another ve.y
symmetrical elm stands but a feT
yards from the York village postoffica
whose girth is IA feet 10 inches. sprea
Or top SO feet.-K ennebec Journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
A Daredevil Ride

often ends in a sad ACCIDENT To heal
accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. "a deep wound in my
foot, from an accident" writes Theo-
dore Schulz, of Columbus o" cause1
me great pain. Physicians were help
less, but Bucklen's Arnica SaIvc
quickly healed it." Soothes and heals
burns like magic. 2sc at F'nlay. the
Druggist oct.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
J nead sea Fruit.

@Did you have a good time at the
wedding?"
Not very replied Miss Passay. Il
got quite interested In young man
uAhe seemed to have just lovely man-
re1ss, and really-but, oh, pshaw,
what's the use talking about it! After
II was all over 4 learned that he was
a detective who had been hired to
warch The presents. Chicago Record,
HkraIa.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
WEALTH IN TREES.
Faets About the Forestry Resources
OF Pacific Coast states.


OF Pacific Coast states.
The forest wealth of Oregon Is Of
vast extent. and in these days, when
timber has become so valuable a pos
session, the fact is an important one.
There is one county 10 Oregon, Coos
county, which has 800 square miles OF
forest, upon which there are estimated
to be 13.000DO0.000 feet of timber,
square measure Most of the output of
this county IN lumber is fir aud spruce.
bur there is also plenty of white cedar,
myrtle and maple, TO say nothing OF
oak, alder. chinquapin. madrona and
other hard woods.
There are many interesting scenes In
connection with this great lumber In
dustry, especially at this time OF year,
when the activity in the lumber camps
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
A HAPPY MOTHER.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and
Her Romance.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., though
a young woman whose social duties are
onerous, is very fond of her children.
And well she may be, for it is largely
due to them that a reconciliation was
effected between her husband and his
family after the famous quarrel which
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28

Hyker-I hear. you have left the bank
IN which you were formerly employed
PykerYcs: three weeks aga. I'IaGk.
business for myself HykerA So
What are ron doing? Pyker-I.ool7tag
for another ieb.-C Chicago News
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
Agonizing Burns

Are instantly relieved and perfect
ly healed. by Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
c. Rivenback, jr. of Norfolk, Va,
writes, Il burnt my knee dreadfully
so that it blistered all over. Back
lens Arnica Salve stopped the pain
and healed it without a scar" Also
heals all wounds and sores. rs at
Finlay's drug store. 3o-4 t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28

We are exclusive agents for the
Butterfly" Skirts. Call and examine
them.-Nelms & Blum Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
.ess- -ss~i:
/ KOssnth and !
} AnstrO-Hungary]


n LITTLE more
a than a half
century ago
Louis Kossuth was
one of the most
prominent figures in
the public eye as
the foremost cham
pion Of the liberties
OF Hungarians. Now
Hungary again Is
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-10-28
Mn1 narn EnnnrI,.

Believe ire. dearest, love you bet
ter every day. .
.Oh.-Iack. Wig aren't there Dors
laysr'.Life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
INDIAN WAR IN NEW MEXICO
REDSKINS ARE ON WAR PATH;
SETTLERS ARE FLEEING.
AS Usual the Trouble Was Original
ed by the White Mans Infringe
ment Upon Indians Rights.

An Indian war has broken out in
the Rio Grande Valley, in the vicinity
of Espanola, Santa Clara Reserva-
ton. in New Mexico.
For the first time in generation
the red men are painted in their col
ors. The war department will be call
ed upon to suppress the uprising. A
committee of hOmesteaders has been
appointed to inform Secretary Taft of
the impending danger. However, the
settlers will not rely wholly upon the
United States troops for protection.
Already every house in the Santa
Clara district has been converted into
an arsenal, with citizen sentries on
duty day and night. Arms and ammu-
milton have been received from Santa
Fe and Espanola. While the settlers
are we'll armed they are Out-number-
ed three to one by the Indians, who,
too. have a big supply of rifles and
bullets.
Greatly outnumbered and scattered
over vast area the whites in the Rio
Grande Valley are in hourly danger
of massacre. The settlers in one out
living districts have moved from their
houses on the frontier to the houses of
neighbors in more pOpulOus districts.
Indian depredations began ten days
ago. and since then the red men have
daily grown holder.
The trouble started by a settler cut
ting timber on the land of the Indians.
To retaliate an Indian buck looted the
barn of Matt Logan and stole a team
of horses. Three Indians were arrest
ed. The Indians demanded that the
men be released, and when the author
tiles refused they became desperate.
Then followed other outrages upon the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08

The highest prices paid for services
anywhere in the world are paid in New
York. according to figures collected
by the Brooklyn Eagle. But for the
high prices that the wealthy are will
ing to pay they demand the best SER
vice to be had. There are about %
establishments in New York that en-
ploy from 20 to % servants. There are
hundreds of homes of the well-to-do,
as they are reckoned in New York
that have eight to ten servants, but
the larger number is absolutely essen
tial for properly caring for the SNOWY
mansions of the wealthy New York
erS.
Old Father Knickerbocker's sim
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
TOO MAY TITLES.
How They Are Badly Overworked in
This Country.

How They Are I8aOlY ONcGNOfkcu III
This Country.
President RoOsevelts dislike of the
title "Your Excellency," used by one
of the welcoming committee at Rich
mond the other day, is not of recent
origin. AS long ago as when Mr..
Roosevelt was governor of New York
he expressed his antipathy for high
sounding titles of all kinds, even bar
ring the term Executive Mansion" as
a designation of his official residence
at Albany. At the time Mr.. Roosevelt
explained as follows how he had come
around to his way of thinking: At a
reception in Washington woman to
whom he was introduced was desig-
mated as Mrs. ex-Third Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture --."
That confirmed him in the determine
ton to avoid the use of all titles except
when absolutely necessary.
OF course, we all know titles are
overworked in this country. Among
those deserving of vacation are colo
mel, major, captain, doctor, judge and
professor. especially the last named.
Small, irresponsible colleges, particu-
larly in the south and vest create
thousands of doctors of laws, divinity
and philosophy every year and send
them forth to parade their unearned
honors. Titles have their proper use,
but when they are actually given away,
or conferred by the deliberative assem-
blage about the corner grocery store,
the few that are legitimately deserved
lose much of their value.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08

whites. Barns were looted and burn
ed. and women and children were ter
roriZed.
A week ago eleven farmers, while
driving to Espanola, were attacked by
a war party and their teams and farm
products were confscated by the red
skins. Following this Mexican
shepherd boy was Kidnapped and his
flock of goats driven to the Indian
reservation. This lad escaped, and
reported that the Indians are making
active preparations for war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08

A committee OF North Carolina
bondholders are planning novel
move by which they expect to compel
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and other southern states to
redeem their repudiated bonds, which
amount to about $40, 600, 600.
Under the constitution of the United
States a suit cannot be brought against
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
am brandh
iantya a
NOVEL SCHEME PLANNED BY BONDHOLDERs
Compel Georgia. Carolina and Other Southern
States to Redeem All Repudiated Bonds.

a state by citizens of another state or
citizens or subjects of any foreign
state. but under the recent decision of
the supreme court a government may
recover against any state of the union.
Venezuela and Colombia, it is report
ed. consented to accept gift of some
of the repudiated bonds and bring ac-
ton upon them against the defaulting
states.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08

The chef and the hOusekeeper, who
always command at least 800 a month
each, are necessarily the two most i'm
portant people in the establishment.
An authority on matters of this sort
says that under no condition should
the houskeeper be referred to as one
of the servants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08

The great majority of Dawson's and
Terrell's citizenship show their good
sense, especially in the use Of Dove
-four and hams.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08

Rugs. art squares, 90 carts, baby
carriages at two thirds of their value
at McLain Bros
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
WHAT THE NEW YORK RICH PAY SERVANTS
How Prices of Household Help and Employees Range
in Gotham Run into Hundreds of Dollars Month.
Housekeeper and Chef Highest Paid Servants

plicity ofliving is not found any more
along Fifth avenue and Riverside
drive, and Methodist avenue and Cen
trail Park west, where the mansions of
the rich testify to Manhattan's Won
derful resources of wealth.
Even the large number of 20 to p
servants for town home is moderate
compared to the big number required
for many of the country homes of the
rich. The number of these will some
times range as high as 40. This num-
Der will include the landscape and
truck gardeners. for which many cOun-
try home ground and gardens require
quite as many workers as the home.
In many instances a small truck farm,
orchard and a stock farm on small
scale are part of the country home.
The large number of weekend parties
and the frequency of big entertain
ments that go to make country life ali
that can be desired also draw heavily
on the ranks of trained servants.
The following complete list of ser
wants, calculated for the successful
management of New York's probable
IS or more palaces of the rich, togeth-
er with the average wages which are
being paid daily for such service, was
made by the head of one OF the high
class employment bureaus which fur
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14
HARRY Is NO KNocKER.

Harry j. Newman left for his hons
in Colorado Springs, Colo, the first O
the week and expects to be gone TO
two months. Mr.. Newman, who is on
Of the best known mining men of Colo
RADIO, is enthusiastic over the minins
outlook of Goldfeld and he, with hi
associates, now own some very valus
bic ground both in the Goldfield dis
trict and Tule canyon. Before leavin
he said to a News reporter: cit anus
~ me to read some OF the knocks tina
4 few of the Colorado papers like t.
indulge in when n chance arises to de
cry Goldfeld. We all know hat Col
orado is a great mining state and thu
Cripple Creek has been, and is stir
a wonderful gold camp. But simpl'
that the 'other Cripple Creek haf
been found in southwestern Nevadr
and that it happened to he called Gold
field, is no excuse for baseless stories
derOgatory to it to lie allowed in the
news or editorial columns of any OF
the Denver or Colorado Springs papers
There is not hardly a prominent min
ing operator or stock broker of Colo
RADIO, that is not interested here and
the majority of them have visited the
district. With one or two exceptions
all say that the second Cripple Creek
has been discovered, and this after II
years of dilligent prospecting all over
the mining states and territories OF
the vest
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-07-14

eeping spring in a barren land
lowered BY miners pick in hand;
Erehing and dclving, mines we're
! found
h ioi Forth rang G~Oldheld's clarion
sound.
,shi All nature is at oddsi
|, infant = born mid trackiess waste.
|sert sands and scorching blasts
life Il strives to. take.
It forth stretches that golden hand
lis infants life to save;
10 infant smiles a feeble smile
n from it courage takes.
grows, prospers and wakes strong
spite of natures strife;
p world looks on n trife shy
on worships Goldfeld's fight.
WALTER PRESCOTT.