davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-20

tiary board by reason of the fact that
the body will encounter very diff
cult task from the very moment con-
troll of State prison affairs is as
sumed. In the first place, the peni-
tertiary is threatened with a deficit,
owing to the unexpected increase in
prison population and the failure of
the Legislature to allow a larger sum
for prison support, the appropriation
being only 100000 per year.
1t is a certainty that the new prison
trustees will have a rocky road to
travel during the first year of their
incumbency, owing to unfamiliarity
with the duties Of their respective Of
fices. The prospective deficit, how
ever, will probably be avoided by the
Governor floating a loan during the
latter part OF the administration, and
reporting same to the next Legisla
ture session for reimbursement.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-20
PENITENTIARY
Of Mississippi Will Be Looked After
by New Board to be Named
by the Governor.

Jackson, Miss.-Governor Varda-
man has practically decided upon the
personnel OF the new management for
the State penitentiary and the APP
pointments will be announced early
next month. Unless the Chief Execu-
tive changes Ills mind in the mean
time, the new superintendent Of the
penitentiary will be Hon. J. Hiram
! McGehee, of Franklin County, and
the following Will constitute the board
OF trustees
| Middle Hon. H. Clay
Sharkey, Of Kinds.
Southern District-Mr Charles
Smith. Of Claiborne
| Northern DISCRETION. Frank Bur
kit. of Chickasaw.
| More than a score Of applications
| for membership on the governing
body are pending in the Governors
! office 1t IS not absolutely certain
| that all of the gentleman above named
will accept the appointments, if ten
dered. but there is little or no prob
ability of more than one change being
made in the list
MIR. McGehee who is slated as the
successor OF Warden Henry, is
former State Senator from Franklin
County, and planter of considerable
experience. He played a conspicu-
Gus part in the settlement of the re-
cent whitecapper troubles in Franklin
| first as member of the Law and Or
J der League, and later in defense of
the accused parties.
Hon. H. Clay Sharkey. of Kinds, is
practical agricuturist, and for many
years has been one of Jackson's fore
most citizens. He has served Kinds
County in the Lower House of the
Legislature, and is now manager of
the local plant OF the Mississippi Cot
ton Oil Company
Mr. Smith, who * slated for the
Southern District, possesses the dis
tinotion Of being one Of the Govern
frequent guest at the executive man
sion, and has had some experience IN |
agricultural matters.
Capt. Frank Burkitt is the erst-
while leader OF the Populist party in
this State, was once nominated by the
"middle-of-the-road" element for vice
president. and since Populism has
passed into political history, Capt.
Burkitt has been patiently sitting on
the Democratic nourner's bench |
awaiting reinstatement in the Demo |
cratic party. His ambition to return |;
to first principles was given some en- |
courag cement when Governor Longino |.
appointed him as a member of the |
Mississippi Worlds Fair Commission /
Exceptional interest is attached tt.
the personnel of the new peniten-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-20

Everyone would like to make more
money inorder to place little by for
a rainy day, and have a little to spend
for little things that meet the eye
every now and then The way to DO
this is to attend Memphis Business
College, take their thorough courses
and the other things will be easy.
Courses taught by mail. Memphis
Business College, SO n. Main street,
Memphis. Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-20
SPECIAL RATES
BY Way of the Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley Railroad.

One Way Colonists' Rates to the
Sept. Is to Oct 3I,Ieo6.
One Way Colonists' Tickest to the
West and North. Tickets on sale
Sept IS to Oct $1,000.
Supreme Lodge K. of P, New Or
leans, La. One fare plus IS cents for
the round trip. Final limit for re-
turn Oct. 80. 1906 By depositing
tickets and fee of so cents. an ex-
tension to Nov. 80, 1906, may be OBJ
tanned.
G. B. RUCKS.
Ticket Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-20
SMITHS SURE KIDNEY CURE.

The only guaranteed kidney RENE
dy Buy try tit costs you
nothing if it fails, Price so cents.
For sale at the Delta Drug Co.
OLSON
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-20
Tobacco Chewers' Delight.

Reasonable in price, and clean.
Easily the best on the market.
Delightful after eating.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-20

Dear heart, you will be pleased.
Everybody will like it-once tried.
Various other kinds-not like this.
Isadore Itzig will deliver the goods.
Looks good-tastes better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
CHAPTER Xxx

T was between twilight and
candlelight, the gentle half
hour when the kind old sand
man steals I'D the stairs of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05

he own soul when he come an look
down at dat young man layin' on de
grass las night"
The old fellow bent his back before
her in solemn bow, as a feudal re-
tainer in allegiance to the heir. but
more in Difference to the sorrow writ.
ten upon her and respecting it's magni-
tude. With no words of comfort, for
he knew she wanted only to be alone,
he moved away, with infrm steps and
shaking head, toward the rear Of the
house.
Miss Betty threw herself upon the
bench again, face downward in her
arms. And still the house lay in 81
lence under the sunshine.
An hour had passed, and the shad-
OWs slanted strongly to the east, when
the stiffness was broken by a sound,
low and small at first, then rising fear
fully, long, quavering wall Of su-
preme anguish that clutched and shook
the listeners heart. No one could have
recognized the voice as Fanchon's, yet
every one who heard it knew that it
VAS uCiS anu IudL Tie SOUL OI CrGlley
Gray had gone out upon the quest for
the Holy Grail.
Miss Betty's hands clinched convul-
siyely round the arm of the bench. and
a fit Of shuddering seized her as if
with the grip of violent chill, though
her eyes were dry. Then she lay
quiet.
a long time afterward she became
aware of step that paced the garden
path behind her, and turned her face
upon her arm so that she saw, but
made no other motion. It was Tom
Vanrevel, walking slowly up and down,
his hands behind his back and his hat
pulled far down over his eyes. He had
not seen her.
She rose and spoke his name.
HE turned and came to her. cal
most at the very last" he said, "Crailey
whispered to me that he knew you
thought him a great scamp, but to tell
you to be sure to remember that it was
all true about the stars
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Ladies' Shoes.

All the latest productions of the best
factories are here. The newest shapes,
the modish heels, the fashionable
feathers. There are shoes for every
kind of wear in or outdoor. Of course
we have shoes also for men and boys
but we take particular pride in pleas
ing the ladies. What can we do for you?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
She SprGng to him.

$40 op|t guy W ItLH.
had caught the white kitten, his hand
was seized and held between two
small palms, and the eyes Of Miss Bet
ty Carewe looked into the very soul of
him.
''Nov' she cried. mo! Fearing with
sick heart that you might not comev'
Her pale face, misty with sweetness,
wavered before him in the dusk, and
he lifted his shaking hand to his fore
head. Her own went with it, and the
touch of that steadied him.
''You mean," he whispered brokenly,
you mean that you
Yes, always" she answered, rush.
ing through the words half in tears.
There was a little time when I loved
what your life had been more than
you. All, it was you that I saw in him
Yet it was not what you had done aft
er all, but just you! I knew there
could not be any one else-though I
thought it could never be you-that
night, just before they gave the flag"
We've little time, Vanrevel!' called
the voice from the porch.
Toms eyes filled slowly. He raised
them and looked at the newly come
stars. "Crailey, Craileyv he muir
INJURED.
Her gaze followed his. "Ah, it's he
and they-that make me know you will
come back to me!' she said.
THE END
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05

should say there Is SO little to regret
when I've just laid away my best
friend. 1t was his own doctrine, and
the selfish personal grief and soreness
grow less when I think of the gallant
end he made, for it was he who went
away most bravely and jauntily Of all.
Crailey was no failure unless l let
what he taught me go to no effect.
And be sure he would have told you
what tell you now, that all is well
with all in the world"
"Please" she cried, with a quick in
take of breath through closed teeth.
Il will do anything in the world to
please you," he answered sorrowfully.
DO you mean that
She turned at last and faced him, but
without lifting her eyes. "Why did
you come to say goodby to me?'
II don't understand
II think you do" Her voice was cold
and steady, but it was suddenly given
to him to perceive that she was trem-
bling from head to heel
An exclamation of remorse broke
from him.
"Ah, you came here to be alone! r.
STOP" she said. "You said goodby
to me once before. Did you come to
see-what you saw then?'
He fell back in utter amazement, but
she advanced upon him swiftly. "What
is that?' she cried.
The unfortunate young man could
make no reply and remained unable to
fdefend himself from her inexplicable
attack. .--.. ~ ~ 80
"You have not forgotten" she went
on impetuously. 1T was in the crowd
just before they gave you the flag.
You saw know you saw-and it
killed me with the shame Of it! Now
you come to me to look at the same
thing again, and the boat waiting for
you! Is it in revenge for that night at
the Bareauds'? Perhaps this sounds
wild to you'll can't help that-but why
should you try to make it harder for
me?"
From the porch came strong voice,
"Vanrevel!'
"God knows I haven't meant to-
oe1AN AOAn LII UAlIcI pd1u. UOuC I'LL
derstand. It's Cummings calling for
me. I'll go at once. I'd hoped, stupidity
enough, that you would tell me whom
it was you meant when you spoke to
Crailey, so that could help to make it
surer that he'd come back to you. But
I've only annoyed you. And you were
here-away from the house-avoiding
me and fearing that r.
"Vanrevelv' shouted William. Mrs.
Tanberry had not told Lieutenant
Cummings where to find Miss Betty
Fearing? Yes?"
Fearing that might discover you"
he let his eyes rest on her loneliness
once more, and as he saw that she still
trembled he extended his hand toward
her in a gesture Of infinite gentleness,
like blessing, heaved one great sigh
and, with head erect and body straight,
set his face manfully toward the house.
He had taken three strides when his
heart stopped beating at an ineffable
touch Oh his sleeve, for, with a sharp
cry, she sprang to him, and then, once
more, among the lilac bushes where he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Daintily Shod

feet add greatly to woman's attrac-
tions. Coarse, clumsy shoes have the
opposite effect. We give special at
tention to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05

you until-last night God bless you
God bless your
she Wavered moment, like lily in
the wind, a,al put out hand blindly.
Not your she said sharply as Tom
VanreVel started toward her. Mrs.
Ianberry came quickly and put an arm
about her, and together they went out
of the room.
You must be good to her, Tom,"
said Crailey then in a very low voice.
"1?' answered Tom gently. 'There
was never chance Of that, lad"
Listen" whispered Crailey. 9Lean
down-no-closer." He cast a quick
glance at Fanchon, kneeling at the 9th
er side Of the bed, her golden head on
the white coverlet, her outstretched
hand clutching his, and he spoke so
close to Toms ear and in so low 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Breaking the Record.

Small Brother enthusiastically Oh
grandma, Harry broke the record at;
the college contest! Grandma-Well,I
I declare, that boy is always breaking
something! What will it cost to fix it.,
or will he have to get new one?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05

The opinions of the misanthropical
rest upon this very positive basis, they.
adopt the bad faith Of a few as evi-,
dence Of the worthlessness Of all.-Bo'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05

AAh1NG HIS MEALS OUT"
qHurried eating has ruined many a mans
stomach. The MISUNDERSTANDING pro-
cess is gradual, often unnoticed at first.
But it is only short time until the liver
balks, the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills assai1 the man who
endeavors to economic time at the ex-
pense of his health.
"a torpid liver causes quarantine of the
entire system. It locks in the diseased
germs and body poisons and affords them
full play, inviting some serious illness.
gin families where August Flowers used,
sluggish liver and constipation are un-
known, so are all stomach ailments, as
well as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn,
headaches and kidney and BLADDER affec-
tons. No well-regulated family should
be without this standard remedy. .
qTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
For Sale by c. A. Jack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
OUR CHRISTMAS DINNER
~ CorneIla' C. Bedford,

BY cornella c. Bedford. 49,.
u Oyster Cocktails, ~
Consomme, Cheese Croutons,
Halibut Timbale, Lobster Sauce,
Roast ru oassssr 4 5e s1Slst Gravy
Drowned Potatoes, Baked Onions,
Roast Wild Duck, Chicory Salad,
o., Ice Cream with Red Cherry Sauce.
0''e''' soi'e cofr sa'S'' S'nD0ns'
AS a centerpiece for this dinner use
low dish filled with growing partridge
vines and tiny ferns; sprig Of holly
at each plate and room decorations Of
Christmas green's and holly.
Oyster. cocktails are suggested rather
than those on the half shell as they can
be made from what are known as "keg
oysters when those in the shell are not
on sale in the smaller towns For each
person. take six small oysters; mix
Of freshly grated horseradish,, one tea
spoonful Of lemon juice, two drops Of
tabasco,, ten drops of worcestershire
and one teaspoonful of tomato catsup.
Put the liquid mixture in a cocktail
glass and rinse and drain the oysters;
do not, however, add them to the glass
until just ready to serve as the acid
win quickly tougher them 4 ss2 Il. I, - /
Consomme is clear, amber.colored
veal. For the croutons passed with it
take slices Of stale bread and stamp
them out in three-inch rounds, or stars
Saute these quickly in little butter un-
til pale brown. For eight croutons
Cit fine or CRATE six ounces Of stale
cheese; put in q saucepan with; a ,scant
teaspoonful of butter. and one table
spoonful Of tomato catsup. Stir over
the fire until the cheese is melted then
spread over the croutons. Three min
ntes before serving dinner place them
in the hot oven until the cheese is soft
then dish at once on hot plate.
Take one pound Of nice halibut,
wash, drain, remove skin and bones; cut
in pieces and run thru the food chop
per, then pound to a paste and rub thru
a sieve. Stir into this pulp one-half
Of cupful Of thick sweet cream
whipped solid, wo-thirds1 Of tea
spoonful Of salt, dash Of cayenne and
Mix lightly and carefully; Turn into
tie melted butter. Stand in pan Of
lit feels firm when lightly pressed, along;
tho center; this will take from, twenty.
five to forty minutes according to thick
ness. Turn out carefully on a platter
Have ready two-thirds Of a; pint Of rich
cream sauce. Add to this a scant cup
full Of lobster meat, the claw meat
diced. Season with salt, pepper and
lemon Juice and pour round the mold.
The cleaning and cooking Of a turkey
was recently given in detail in this
column hence will not be repeated.
With it we serve the scarlet ielly of
the cranberry and for eight will need
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
What the Market Affords

Sirloin steak, Is cents a pound. +
Dried lima beans, 10 cents pound.
Confectioner's sugar, 10 cents a
pound. - II: is. .s.~. -. a.-s
Ca9died orange peel, 20 cents a
pound. ~ lH<+ - = - g 1.: n - r:.t -.
- Chocolate 35cents a. pound. - T..
Shelled almonds, SO cents a pound.
The Nuremburg gingerbread, Ger
man. cake that is popular in Mime
apo!is at Christmas time, can be made
at home. The recipe is as follows.
Beat six eggs until light. Add one.
half Of cupful of candied orange peel
cut fine, fone.third Of teaspoon of
cloves, one teaspoon and a half Of mace
and one cup and a half Of fine granu-
lated sugar, and beat steadily for ten
minutes. q Stir in lightly three cups Of
sifted pastry flour mixed with one
half Of teaspoon Of salt and three
level teaspoons of baking powder. Beat
again for three minutes, stir in three
quarters of a pound Of blanched al
monds which have been split and cut
in long strips. Pour the batter half
an inch deep in shallow buttered pans
and bake. When cold cut in oblongs.
Crate one square Of chocolate and melt
over hot water, then add three table
spoons of boiling water, ten drops of
vanilla and enough sifted confection-
ers sugar to make a paste. Spread each
piece with this and let stand for an
hour or more before using. a.. &c.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
OF FEMININE INTEREST

heaping quart Of the berries. Pick
over and wash then put them in
saucepan with one cupful Of cold water
and one pint Of sugar. Cover and heat
slowly. Boil for ten minutes after the
berries begin to pop being careful
that they do not boil over. Rub quickly
thru a. sieve and, !; g ct once into .
tin as it will impart disagreeable
taste. s g
Use small potatoes Of even size;
scrub and boil them in their jackets.
When just tender drain and let stand
a moment to dry, then carefully remove
the skins. Five minutes before serv-
ing plunge into deep, smoking hot fat
and cook golden brown. Drain on
paper and when in the dish sprinkle
with salt and finely, chopped parsley.
Allow one good-sized onion for each
person. Peel and carefully remove the
centers then steam for, an hour. Make
blespoonsfuls of fine bread crumbs. the
chopped onion hearts and a high sea-
soning Of salt and pepper. Put side
by SIDE in baking dish; pour in stock
an inch deep and bake for one hour and
a half in slow oven; if too hot cover
for part of the time. Twenty minutes
before serving put q .teaspoonful Of but
tered crubs on top Of each onion.
Two ducks should be allowed for
eight persons. They are not stuffed
and should be roasted but half an hour
in q very hot oven, as they are served
quite rare. On the plate with them
serve a few leaves of the dressed salad;
If chicory is impossible use lettuce or
other. green salad plant withra French
dressing.
Scald one pint and a half Of milk in
a double boiler; add one heaping table
spoonful Of -four blended with a little
cold milk, stir until very slightly thick
eged, then cover and cook half an hour.
Beat together FIVE eggs and two scant
cupfuls of sugar, turn into the cooked
milk and stir until thickened like Gus
tard. Add pinch Of salt, strain and
set away until cold, then strain. Fla
vor with one tablespoonful of vanilla
and three tablespoonfuls Of sherry, add
one pint Of heavy cream and freeze.
Open can Of preserved red cherries,
take out the fruit and chop fine. Add
enough OF the syrup to make a thick
sauce. In serving put spoonful Of
the cream in a tall-stemmed glass and
pour some Of the syrup over It. Other
fruits may be substituted for cherries
and the sauce may have added to it a
little maraschino or other cordial.
In sailing nuts scald and remove the
skins from pint of shelled almonds.
Spread out on a fat pan ana let stand
in the open oven for several hours un-
til dry and crisp, but not colored. Pour
over them q teaspoonful of melted but
ter, stir until they are evenly creased.
spread out again, sprinkle with salt
and place in a moderate oven until a
pale brown. Spread on soft paper un-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

Frau Bertha Won aBohlen, formerly
Bertha Krupp, received, upon the oc-
casion of her marriage to DR.. Won Bob
len, a wedding present from the kaiser,
which for prettiness had no rival among
tn gifts offered to the richest girl in
It was set Of imperial ermine,
ermine grows: whitest and longest.
blacklist. The set consisted Of two
pieces only. One was piece for the
neck, eight inches wide and three
yards long. It was perfectly straight,
perfectly fiat and lined with white sat-
in. This long ermine scarf was to be
thrown around the neck and allowed &C.
hang to the foot Of the dress front and
the black i" eyes" which marked it
most picturesquely: Fancy, If you
please, O. long, straight piece Of ermine
three yards long. &>'z T.
The other piece. was a great, fiat
muff, lines with white satin, and. the
size Of 'granny - But it was slight
ly triangular in shape, something lile
as 50 many muffs are this season.
This set is one that will never 90
out of style as long as errnine is worn
and, ernine will certainly be worn thru
out the memory Of this generations. i.
was an expensive gift and one tt
was worthy the pnrss Of an emperor.
Another gift bestowed upon til
bride Of many millions, was a lit.
set Of lace and ,sable.zzIt came from the
United States and bore the card Of one
Of our richest young women. It was
girl whom Miss Krupp had entertained
last summer at Essen..It was neck
piece and muff, the latter Of fur with
a lace frill at each edge, while the
neckpiece was Of lace stiffened and
bordered with a tiny band Of sable
It was richly scented after the manner
Of luxurious Americans in treating
their furs. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
Clubs
Aud
Charities
Club Calendar.

McAlI Mission society, st. Mark q
guildroom, all day.
Asbury Deaconness Aid society,
l400 Ninth avenue s., $3.50 pm. Il
Oliver Wendell Holmes club, Mrs,
2. p. Hobbs, 2217 Polk street NE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
Betsy Ross Chapter.

Betsy Ross chapter, Daughters Of the
Revolution, has furnished the library
at the new women Is building at the
Soldiers home. Draperies, rugs. chairs,
gift Of this little group Of daughters
and when the women take possession Of
the room it will be found all ready for
them. , +
= The chapter met Friday with Mrs.
Frank B. Cudworth on Aldrich avenue
s. Miss Wells read a paper on The
Revolution on the Hudson -; Edna Rob-
erts, Benedict Arnold, !" and Miss
Harriet Brown gave the ancestral
paper, &.- .E. III. Il +. ..~..- .'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
The Allied Orders.

The Schaefe1 Women's Relief corps
elected the following officers at the an
nual meeting Thursday: President,
Mrs Mary HIarleyi senior vice presi-
president, Mrs. Minna Jabush; chap
lain, Mrs. Katie Steffes; conductor,
Mrs. Emma Campbell; guard, Mrs.
Charlotte Bader; treasurer, Mrs. Katie
Breudiigam; secretary, Mrs. Josephene
Weisel; musician. Mrs. Katie Keen.
John p. Rea circle, L. of g.. A.. r.,
met Wednesday in the courthouse for
inspection by. Mrs. Il. F. Lobdell and
for. the election of the following Of.
ficers: President. Ida McNanney;
senior vice president. Maud Williams;
junior vice president, Mrs. Bongey;
chaplain, M. M. Ray; conductor, Mrs.
'Ferrill; guard, Mrs. Firkin. The next
meeting will be held Dec. &C..
Mary E. Starkweather tent, Daugh-
ters of Veterans, will meet this evening
in the courthouse. @ I'LL :