davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

| died, the assortments are varied and
the quality OF the goods. are even Of
better class than has heretofore
! been displayed by. the Greenville mcr-
chants. And the prices are made to
meet the demands of every unfavor-
able condition that has marked the
prosperity of the year Such ele-
giant displays OF diamonds. jewelry
cut glass, pictures bric-a-brac, etc.
was never before seen in our jewelrv
stores In the dry goods stores bet
ter qualities of dress patterns. cloaks
and millinery good were never be-
fore offered the customer. All the
fancy lines containing the little things
SO dear to woman's heart are put
on sale at prices that are astonishing
IN the gents clothing and furnish
ing lines are found some Of the moss
unexpected bargains. \ good ser
viceable suit can be had almost for
the asking, and other articles are of
tered at low prices in proportion.O One
need not go out OF the city this year
Tor Christmas bargains Our gro
Gerry stores have put on some of the
greatest bargains in eatables for the
festive table, and no fancy prices arc
asked for the staple and fancy deli
cacics vi the season Our hotels and
restaurants can accommodate all who
will come In this line Greeuville
takes great pride She can accom-
nlodate aid feed the greatest crowd.
that ever gathered within her limits
To the. out of town visitor and
shopper the city extends d most cor
dial invitation to attend the street
carnfvA next. week Come with your
family. your friend and your sweet
heart. and spend one Of the jollie St
times you ever had Don't leave any
Imeinber Of the family behind We
viii treat. yat right. and if you don't
comes fhs Business League Vii eonse
after you and get you. 50 YOU have
just got TO come. and 1t is the best
plan become of our own accord and
save the League the trouble Of com
rug for you You will never regret
the trrnsspeta here next meek
e
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02
A UNSUITABLE MURDER


would be. to kill of some .. your
old scaah chickens and get trio
Of our big. thoroughbred = p
Rocks. or Silver Laced Wyan-
dotts. If you VAN large. rapid
greHing fowls. GET these. # you
VAN an abundance of eggs at all
seasons OF the year get our
Wyandot,s. They are good
breeders and inner mothers.
Nc have only limited number
left at frnmgss 60 to $50 per trfoy
rooster and two hens sf1r puiiets.
Write NOW OF you may be Too
w. E. CHAPMAN. j
indlanola. Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

Quarter size collars fit better and
arc new VINO has them.-The Lead,
er, OF course.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

Mr. Daniels, who was at the Bell
Studio last year. has returned from
a trip through the North. He is now
prepared to do the latest in photog-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

and durability Sold exclusively by
the best stores throughout the Tn
ion-A, the Leader. Of course.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

Blackfoor Indian uprising at the
Wild West Show next Monday morn
ing and all week
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

Things newst and latest. best and
most artistic at Bells Studio.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

Mr.. Daniels has returned TO the
Bel Sasdio with things latest and
M II Fg4stic N photos vapaiy4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

Shuiid man wear it, Then you
will End it at The Leader, OF course.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

Are what we ase Looking FOR.
It is 10 be REGRETTED thai there :.
are SO many OF that sort at this
: day and age. BIT they must DC
Z cared for and We are fully ca uip-
ped to do It No matter What you
think the trouble Is, do not DO
thing toll you come to Us
1T WILL cosr YoG NOTHING.
to know. and ii IS your duty to
your eyes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

FOX rem f--I'we, OF tlaFee furnish
Ga rooslis tight he sseSecping sAps.
plr ii I5s Nattnt street. Phone 5s4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-12-02

sia I'D Gloves arc the lad. 10.
Who Ras them: The Leader. q
course -.
FOR SALE Lea Alexander store
and residence. corner III .tssas~A aai
Harvey streets. ii 10, !. BLOCK 50.
Skinner Additiosi 10 Greenvilie.
Mss. Price 5000 Apply ii M NJ
Erashears & c.. Gunnison. Miss.
Evening star., 1905-10-01

on the table. It's a rainy afternoon,
and l IN going to coax Uncle Bob to show
US a new trick.
It's pouring pitchforks, supplement
ed Fred, and, Uncle Bob, you'll just
have to play with us'
Uncle Bob was entirely willing to
amuse his young relatives. Have you
a box of dominoes?" he inquired.
Why, yes, uncle, replied Lucy,
looking disappointed but | don't want
to play dominoes; meant for you to show
us one of those puzzhng tricks, that you
seem to know 50 many of.
There are more tricks in box of
dominoes, Lucy, than are dreamed of in
your philosophy. At any rate, let's see
if we can't find some fun in them,
Then Uncle Bob tossed the dominoes out
on the table turned them all black side
up, and shuffled them well. Now.
Lucy and Fred, you may each select
domino; pick it up, look at it. and show
it to each other, but don't let me see 1t. y
The children did so. Lucy chanced
to pick up the three-hve, and Fred took
the four-one. After noting each others,
they replaced them on the table and
shuffled them in with the rest
Be sure to remember your OWL"
warned Uncle Bob. Never mind each
others
So Lucy kept saying to herself Three
five" and Fred carefully remembered
four-one.
Now" went on Uncle Bob, each of
you select in your mind the number of
spots on one end of your domino. Never
mind the other end"
The children did so Of course they
didn't know each others choice; but
Lucy decided to take five while Fred
chose one
Then Uncle Bob said Each of you
multiply the number you have in mind
by five
This was not difficult, and in a moment
the two heads wagged as an indication
that it was done.
To your result add seven," went on
Uncle Bob.
Again the heads wagged.
Double what you now have" was
the next direction, and then add the
number of spots on the other end of
your domino. When you have done
this. tell me your final result
Sixty-seven cried Lucy, and
'twenty-eight" Fred announced as his.
Then" said their wise uncle, Lucy
took the hve-three domino, and Fred
took the four-one"
Just what we did" cried Fred, and
Lucy began her usual plea: ''Oh, uncle,
how can YOU tell?"
Now, let us try it with dice" said
Uncle Bob, instead of explaining the
process. Have you any dice handy?"
Yes, here are plenty with the par
cheesi set"
Very we'll; each of you take three
Throw them where | can't see them, but
keep them in your own view.
Fred piled up some books on the table
and he and Lucy threw their dice behind
the books so that Uncle Bob, across the
table, could not see them.
We've each thrown three dice, sir
Now. what next?"
Each pay attention only to your own
three. Now, each take any one of the
three numbers uppermost on your dice,
multiply it by two and add three to the
Evening star., 1905-10-01
RILEY'S MANNER WITH CHILDREN

JAMES Whitcomb Riley, whose love
y for children is so great and who is
almost invariably successful in making
himself popular with them. has one
unfailing method of winning their con-
fdence. According to Riley, anyone
who employs it cannot fail, unless he is
most unnaturally disagreeable person
indeed, of winning the shy interest of
child
Often" he SAYS, Il have been sitting
in room which child would enter while
| was in conversation with some of its
elders. My impulse would be to leave
the elders incontinently, and to turn to
the child, but that never accomplishes
anything. Instead, | would go on talk
ing and pay no attention in the world to
the little intruder There is enough
human nature in child to make him un-
consciously resent this, perhaps be piqued
by it. Gradually the child has come
nearer, watching and listening, and Won
dering what manner of person this may
be who pays it no Difference And at
last | have known children to venture
quite to my knee. Then / have put
out hand in a casual and absent
minded manner, perhaps absent-mindedly
| have patted the hand, and at last,
still talking with an assumption of
absorbed interest to the grown people,
| have even lifted the child to my knee
and known it to sit there in content
and confidence without my ever having
addressed it.
Anyone can do this. Instead people
usually frighten a child away by demon
strativeness and unreserve. A child is
like grown person, only more SO. 1t
wants the privilege of making some of the
advances of friendship itself And the
confidence is so well worth winning, l
wonder that everyone doesn't make it
a study"
Evening star., 1905-10-01
'RAIN Y-DAY DIV SION s
Tricks With Domimoes
By G r o LY n w z, L l. $

the number on the third and last one of
your dice.
YES, sir
What are your results"
Mine" said Lucy, is six hundred
and sixty"
And mine is eight hundred and forty
eight" declared Fred.
Then" said Uncle Bob, after a
moments calculation, your dice, Lucy,
are four two and five. Freds are six,
one and three
Exactly right" cried the delighted
children, clapping their hands. Now
show us how to do it.
Cant you guess it for yourse1ves?"
teascd Uncle Bob
No, we can't Nobody could Please
tell us!"
Well, / will It's this way. In the
domino game, you simply subtract four
teen from the final result when it is
announced The two figures in the
answer after YOU subtract fourteen will
be the two figures representing the spots
on either end of the domino.
"Oh, how wonderful" cried Lucy.
And yet how simple. Will it always
come out right, Uncle Bob?
always, if you do the multiplication
and addition accurately.
Now, about the dice" cried Fred.
Il think they are even more astonishing
than the dominoes."
Well, in the dice game, you must
subtract two hundred and thirty y-five from
the total result when it is given you
. Why two hundred and thirty-tive? Is
it always two hundred and thirty-five
to be subtracted?"
Eyes; these figures are Interchangeable,
and apply to every case Direct that
the multiplying and adding shall be
done just as l told YOU and then subtract
fourteen for the domino trick, or two
hundred and thirty-ive for the dice
trick, and you can't help being right"
Evening star., 1905-10-01

NH, goody!" cried Lucy, coming in
~ from school and tiinging her books
on the table. It's a rainy afternoon,
and I'm going to coax Uncle Bob to show
US new trick
It's pouring pitchforks, supplement-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
AYERS TEMPERANCE PEOPLE
HAVE LEARNED LESSON

Rev. Dana w. Bartlett of the Bethle-
hem Institutional church chose for the
subject of his sermon yesterday, What
Next" He said in part:
Men who have held high ideals and
have had visions of larger life are
usually ahead of their times. Jesus,
with his great thought of the coming
kingdom, was crucified yet Christianity
was not dead Many of us have had a
vision of the City of the Angels freed
from the power of the saloon. We are
defeated, yet the temperance cause
still lives. This campaign has been
educational thousands of children have
listened to the best of temperance
orators and have read the best of lit
erature. Young men have been trained
as future campaign leaders. Temper
ance workers have learned the methods
of the opposition, which will stand than
well In hand when they undertake to
clear up other California towns. The
same forces are at work for good as
before the election. Moral suasion is
still effective. The work of the church
and Sunday school, of temperance So
cieties. the mighty spiritual force with
in the public schools, the Christian
home-these are great powers on the
side of temperance. Next we have the
legal suasion. The same laws exist as
before election. Let us now have a
determined effort in the line of law en-
forcement; let every good citizen write
letter to the mayor and chief of
police calling for the complete enforce
ment of all the liquor laws Among
those who voted against the ordinance
there are no doubt thousands who are
thorough temperance men. Many of
them stand for higher license and
closer restrictions and the removal of
all saloons from residence districts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

seventh and Paloma streets. which,
added to the amount previously raised,
makes the sum of about $4,000 to be ap-
piled to the cost of the main church
building, work on which will be COM
menced at once. Bishop Hamilton was
present and took charge of the col
lection.
The audience, though small, was en-
thused by the bishops presence, the
result being one of the largest collec-
tions ever raised in Los Angeles for
church purposes.
The service was held in the Sunday
school room, Presiding Elder Atkinson
being present and taking part in the
service, which was presided over by
Rev. F. Miller, the pastor.
Bishop Hamilton preached the SER
mon, taking for his text, "Ye are Gods
Husbandry," 1 Corinthians, 80. He
said in part:
1.-THE sinews of things are not IN
things which are seen. The forces
which originate and sustain all worldly
life and movements are yelled to the
worldly mind. They belong in that in
vincibe world which is near us, or
rather it is here in us and about us.
Mans life, indeed, is properly the body
ing forth of the invisible and to this
end the invisible world is revealed to
us. The only interpretations of his re-
lation in the earth makes man to rep"
resent God, by whom are all things and
for whom are all things. He is maker
and owner Of all things here. Nature
itself assumes his claims and is sub
mssive. To discover his presence an5
purpose we must POSSESS the faculties
which can apprehend him. Plato, So
crates and Aristotle died without seeing
him. They asked for him where he l.,
not to be found. 1t is the pure in heart
who shall see God.
"All created things and persons have
a mission. The world might have
finished its mission long years ago but
for the obstruction of it's own mission
aries. The worlds improvement is not
by straight lines. 1t only gets on by
spiral movements and advances.
There may be many who were dis
appointed by the defeat of last week
in this city. But defeats have their
lessons as well as victories"
The church property, when the build
ing is completed, will be valued at
about $4,000. The seating capacity of
the main auditorium will be 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
DR.. TALMAGE SATISFIED
WITH ELECTION RESULT

Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage
preached a sermon in the First Pres
byterian church yesterday on the Los
Angeles anti-saloon battle" He said
in part;
II would clearly and distinctly and
emphatically state that the extremists
OH the good side of the temperance
question will never win in this western
city until they are first ready to unite
their forces and fight for something
besides out and out prohibition and no
saloons. You can never win the bat
tie with the 'No-Saloon' slogan unless
you first go half way and fight the
temperance battle along the high
license lines If that last temperance
election had been fought along the
high license lines we would have
won and won hands down. 1t is in
finitely better to have twenty or thirty
saloons, we'll regulated and restricted.
than 1t is to have an open town as
we have now.
prohibition laws. even If they are
put upon the statute books, will never
amount to aught unless they are
backed up, not by a mere ma jority,
but by an overwhelming majority of
the people. And thus my friends,
am glad this temperance of saloons
was not a success by a mere majority.
We want an overwhelming majority
for 1t, with a Prohibition mayor and
Prohibition judges and Prohibition city
officers to back the law up or else we
do not want the prohibition law at all.
Look at Maine. You think l do not
know what 1 am talking about? Well
do know. 1 know WELL | have been
in Maine a little myself. l do not have
to take reports second hand. We call
Maine the great prohibition state. 1t
is the battlefield of that grand old
hero Neal Dow. Yet, what are the
facts? 1 never saw so much drunk
In all my life as in Bar Har-
Dor, about fifteen years ago. There
was hardly a place in that summer
resort but that you could see the flush
upon the cheek and the CLASSY eye and
heaor the idiotic cackle of some in
toxicated woman. For liquor seems to
make a woman silly quicker than 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

mankind in substance what we would
like to say to the moth struggling in
the glass: AS long as you rush blindly
from side to side so long will you miss
the way. Just cease your frantic eff
forts for moment. Rise gently and
rythmically, up-up-and you will find
your pathway unimpeded You will thus
reach the open and you may enjoy
yourself by the way
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall will continue the
Sunday evening lectures and will talk
next Sunday evening, by request, on
the fascinating subject of Ghosts"
At the McIvor-Tyndall institute, 1901
South Grand avenue, meetings will be
held as usual tri-weekly, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, in the after
noon at 2:45 and in the evening at 7:45.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
A Thought From Niaara

John Jacob Astor, at a dinner in
Philadelphia, talked about Niagara.
Everyone who goes to Niagara" he
said, hears some absurd, ridiculous
and inept remarks there. You stand
and gaze a the falls, profoundly moved,
unspeakably impressed, and then all
of sudden something fatuous is said,
and the effect of all that grandeur is
dissipated.
"The day first saw Niagara a man
touched my arm as looked up at the
white waters. I turned to the man.
He had the silly and vacuous smile of
the confirmed joker.
a. 1T seems shame he said, to see
all this going to waste
What are you?' said 1, AN cleo
trical engineer?'
:" NO. he answered, "a milkman.'"
Minneapolis Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
THREE KINDS OF COURAGE,
SAYS REV. 3. FAY MILLS

Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills addressed
the congregation of the Los Angeles
Fellowship yesterday, his subject being.
"Three Kinds of Courage" He said in
part:
There are three qualities that attract
the wonder and reverence of mankind.
The first is disint terestedness, as illus
trated in the careers of Socrates, Regu-
ius, Washington and the great religious
leaders of the world. The second is
practical power. The world respects
the man who can do things, the man
to whom things and events and men are
plastic. The third is courage, that
perfect will which no man can shake.
This is the reason why the soldier is
to have presented to him the largest
opportunities for the exhibition of cour-
age. There are three kinds of coura ge.
First, temperamental courage. We
speak of a man who is as brave as
lion, and we find those to whom the
exhibition of heroism seems as natural
as existence itself. Second, there is
scientific courage or that which is born
of experience. 1T is he who has done
the deed once who does not shrink from
attempting it again Third. there is
ideal courage or that which is born
from high thought. purpose, conviction.
There is a persuasion in the soul of
man that he is here for cause; that he
was put down in this place by the
creator to do the work for which he
inspires him; that thus he is an over
match for all antagonists that could
combine against him.. AS Hene says:
Our ideas force us into the arena and
we have to fight for them. We become
fools of an idea"
Mr. Mills illustrated this portion of
his address by referring to events in
the lives of Columbus, Galileo and Jesus
and from the present Russo-Japanese
war. In conclusion he pointed out the
rational method of life for the cultiva-
ton of this high courage
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
PEANUT VENDER
IS IN TROUBLE
IMPOSES ON P0LICEMAN'S
GOOD NATURE
UNCONSCIOUS OF ANY WRONG
Absence of "Commodore" Hill From
Central Park Alleged to Have
Resulted in Annoyance to
New Officer
UNCONSCIOUS OF ANY WRONG

Because Commodore" Hill, the vet
eran Central park policeman. confined
to the hospital with injuries sustained
in street car accident a few days
ago. is absent from his regular beat,
the "dago" peanut venders are alleged
to be encroaching on park territory
and the good nature of Patrolman
Neighbor, who has been detailed to act
as park policeman during the illness
of the Commodore.
This fellow went just sixty feet too
far with me-" said Patrolman Neigh
Dor yesterday afternoon. as he escorted
Paul Casmadus to the desk sergeant's
window in the police station.
These fellows have been overstep-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
.TyNOALL TELLS
SECRET OF ACES
POINTS TO WAY OF REAL
HAPPINESS
DISCoURSES ON PSYCHOLOGY
Splendid Musical Program Serves as
Prelude to Lecture by the
Well Known Local
Scientist
DIscoURSES ON PSYCHOLOGY

A splendid musical program was rem
dered before large and appreciative
audience at Blanchard hall last even
ing. The numbers consisted of piano
selection by Heinrich Won Stein, 4
young German who is at present recu-
peratlng from a recent concert tour in
which he won deserved plaudits from
musical critics, comparing him most
favorably with Hoffman, whose friend
and classmate he is. His selections last
night were: Chopin's waltz In A fiat,
Weber-Von stein, Invitation to the
Dance and Charwenka's "Staccato
Etude."
Herr Won Stein was followed by Mrs
Bertha Kendall, who. although a favor
lite with San Francisco audiences, was
heard here for the first time. Mrs.
Kendall is the possessor of a brilliant
mezzo"soprano voice, with a rich con
tralto quality in the lower notes. and
she handles it with the mastery that
comes from excellent training and
practice. Bassinis ave Maria" was
followed by "Hosanna," in response to
an enthusiastic encore.
The musical program was a prelude
to DR.. Alexander ]. McIvorTyndall's
psychological lecture, THE Secret Of
the Ages" The speaker said that man
has been searching for centuries for
happiness. Often this desired condi-
ton has been called by other Names
such as ambition duty fame, power
and wealth, but ever and always the
ideal has been the same, and that ideal
has been happiness. DIR. McIvor-Tyn-
dali said in part:
Human beings, in their search for
happiness, are like moth enmeshed IN
the bottom of glass. He fits foolish
ly from side to side, rushing blindly
from one point of his prison to another,
and each time beating his wings and
expendng his life force vainly. All
race effort has been in the direction of
externality, in our frantic seeking after
happiness. Each recorded age has
seen the same methods employed, and
always with the same result The
secret of the way to happiness has
never been disclosed, as far as the
great majority is concerned. But that
is only because the great majority will
not learn. Only the few, watching the
frantic efforts of the race, from the
higher viewpoint of soul-consciousness
perceives the vanity of seeking happi-
ness outside ourselves, in the external
and material. These few have recorded
their knowledge, and plainly indicated
that the mind alone is the magic wand
that can change unhappiness and strife
into happiness and peace. Paracesus
the great metaphysician, said: Within
the human mind may be found all the
qualities of the philosophers stone, by
which the baser metals may be trans
muted into pure gold Paracesus, with
all other illumned minds. has said to