davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Harvard's Better Start.

AS soon as the eA ritement over the
freshman race had subsidized in a meas
ure. the observation trains pulled out
down stream again, and the officials
took up the'r stations for the race OF
the varsity folrs.
These oarsl,en were ready for them.
No time was lost in sending the crews
off
Harvard got away the better in this
race, and led at the start. Both crews
were pulling a beautiful stroke. Har-
yard was fully two strokes TO the min
ute faster than Yale, and this told
At the half mile the Cambridge men
nad slight lead, but the New Haven
athletes were pulling the steadier and
stronger stroke and were gaining. BY
:he time the mile post was reached
the Prov of the Yale boat had been
pushed to- the--front. and slowly but
surely was gaining space
Yale By Eight Lengths
AS in the freshman race. the Har-
ward stroke lacked hnish and there was
more or less splash'' 8, which retarded
he progress of the boat. Up to this
lime the Harvard stroke was the faster.
Sut Yales' boat travelled faster.
The sons Of Eli were rowing beauti-
hlly with an even. swinging stroke
After the mile Harvard went TO pieces
md the race became a procession. Yale
had eight lengths the best of 1t at the
finish.
The judges boat Aquilo anchored at
ihe finish line. near the navy yard. The
regatta committee was on the Arrow,
and the referees boat was August Bel
nonts Scout
Shortly before 10 O'Clock the observa-
lion trains on the New Haven and Cen
tral Vermont railroads left the New
London station for the starting line
The Harvard crew was the first TO get
Iway from the quarters, and as the
boys in crimson passed down the cours.
9n their launch, the John Harvard, they
we're given rOusing cheers by their ad-
nirers on board the yachts
Odds Are Even.
New London was abroad early today
The excursion trains from Boston and
New Haven, as well as from cities anC
towns near by. began to arrive early
as the first race was scheduled for i
o'clock. Many spectators came on latel
trains and made no effort 10 witness ths
freshmen eight and varsity four race.
Of two miles each. They came TO SEE
the big event which was not scheduled
pntil o'clock this afternoon. All day
long incoming trains, packed to the
platforms, brought great crowds of col
legians and their admirers. The Crocke1
House was made the center of activi
ties and graduates and undergraduates
with rolls of money, bet their money
ike sailors on their crew
The oookmakers quoted the betting OF
Ehe big race at even this morning. Will,
Harvard had a slight call IN the bettln,
N the freshmen eight race. There wert
plenty of Harvard men in sight this
morning, but as the Yale admirers die
not goL here in any numbers until late
there was some Harvard money uncov
cred.
Unusual Interest.
The interest in the regatta was notice
lbly increased over previous years
Stores and residences were decorated Il
crimson and purple, while here an
there were spIashes of college colOrs
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Unusual Interest.

The interest in the regatta was notice
lbly increased over previous years.
Stores and residences were decorated in
crimson and purple, while here and
there were splashes of college colors-
Pretty girls. carrying college flags,
paraded State street before the observa-
lion trains left at $40 a. m.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
White Lot in Readiness.

The armories. This morning. wore an
outward air of busiest apprehension
Details from the companies were put
ting everything in final readiness. A
last polish was being given 10 buckles
and brasses. and the rifles received the
last needed attention that made them
perfect pieces of deadly mechanism.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
s6 to Atlantic City or Cape May and

(contInued on second Pagel
The Washington times., 1906-06-28

TIDE TABLE.
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES.

registered Anleck's Standard Thermon
The Washington times., 1906-06-28
Sun Table.

lun sets todey .....................
hun rises tomorrow ...............
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27
. MONUMENT TO
FAITHFUL SLAVES

In the hearts OF the mighty fallen
Is deep rooted The feeling OF mex
1inguishable gratitude to the loyal
slaves. to whose care the women and
children were intrusted during the
entire four years at our dreadful war
of IS6I-65. 1t Is tender sentiment
that still remains smoldefing in the
souls OF those Of rs who owned them
and know their noble loyalty Those
of us who know how they watched
the 6reside. titled the soil, helped
spin. weave. and make rainment fol
ole massa and his sons on the
battlefield. when that 'tmarster go
ing to war in which slavery was
involved said to his slave, Il leave
my home and loved ones in your
charge. : the tenderness between the
slave and his master stood disclosed,
SO spoke Henry W. Grady on one oc-
casion. To those faithful slaves IS
due a monument that shell tell this
story to coming generations that can
not be taught the lesson OF self sacri-
fee and devotion CT those faithful
friends in any other way. II q time
IS ever ripe for noble deed, now Is
that time, for the grand, courteous
Southern slave owner and those who
were his slaves are fast passing
away; and TO erect this monument,
would be TO hand down to paternity
an open book, in which our Southern
children can learn that every negro is
| no black fend'' E1oquently ii
would bespeak the real conception OF
the affection of the owner toward the
slave and refute the SANDER and false
hoods published in Uncle Toms
| Cabin Listen TO this sad story of
Old Nose at Gettysburg
| Rushing from shelter far in The rear,
Ny marster wounded. IS dat what
llsar7
Forth 10 the rescue rushed the slave
Into the battle 10 succor and save.
Marster. O rnarster. he cried aloud
Breaking a path through friends and
foes,
Answer me. marster. here's Ole Nose
You know when we left, old Mistis
: said,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

South are still alive who alone can
| a work and the necessity to leave =
mark by which their children's chill
dren may perpetuate the heroic deeds
of the slaves who were devoted and
true to thier ancestors in times or
deadliest peril
| 1t had been suggested that these
memories be perpetuated in a stained
glass window to be placed in "The
South Great Battle Abbey" in
Richmond Va, which is to all true
Southern hearts what Melrose Abbey
is to Scotland Westminster to Eng
land and the glorious Pantheon to
France. To this Great Battel Abbey
let the women of the South place this
memorial window. and what more fit
ting design than to illustrate "Old
Nose at Gettysburg. accompanied
by the grandly beautiful words which
sprang from the heart and brains OF
gifted Mississippian, c. IL. CASH
NJ lsdi
women of the South this great priv
ilege is given. At Gulf Port, on the
18TH OF November. the Daughters OF
the Confederacy9 from all over the
South will meet Let all urge upon
them in convention 10 attend to this
memorial and decide to at an early
date place the window. Let it be
in the spring, when a general conVen-
ton of u. d C's" will meet in
Richmond to unveil the statue to our
dear and honored chief. Jefferson
Davis. This statue being the heart
work OF The Daughters Of the Con
federacy." UNITED Veterans OF the
Confederacy', AMI Sons Of the Con
federacy, we earnestly appeal to
you for your support in this move
ment. as to the window to be placed
and urge upon the Committee on De-
sign to accept "Old Nose at Gettys
burg, that type of
Slave who wore no cross nor crowi.
With shackled feet trod freedom
down.
Knew that each rebel soldier slain
Broke one link in his iron chain,
Yet fought his way thro. the whirl-
winds breath.
Rode OH the storm 10 conquer death.
Reckless Of what might mar or max,
Only TO die-for his "Marster's sake.
| Waterloo. Trafalgar. Salamis-
Marathan. show rs page like this.
LUCY GREEN YERGER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney, of Gin
ton, KY, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Hays
Mrs. Laura Greer and baby, of An
gullla spent Tuesday with her sister.
Mrs. Margie Ryals.
Mrs. Margie Ryals spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
J. Fields, at ARguilla
Mr.. Arthur Wright and A r Col
den spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Wright, near Percy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

Fodeh him back. Moses, Twin or dead
LOADER and fercer the caunons roar
Marster, Again the tempest rose
Answer zrpe marster. here's Ole Nose.
The valleys tremble again. and then
The mountains reeled like drunken
men
/ done 7ole Mistis, O marster, dear,
Ole Moses is comm, can't you hear
Through hurting death and fire and
smoke,
What arm wards off the fatal stroke?
What, Judged by human, finite sense,
Gould shield but the arm Of Provi-
dence?
Twas Heavens own mercy, tender
and sweet
The angels spirit in his feet,
That led Ole Nose through the
crimson tide
To stumble and fall at his masters
side
Dear Nose, is ii you" as soft and
Slow
The wave OF life ebbed to and fro.
TEL lnother-God bless you, dear
old Nose
His life went ont on the storm that
rose,
Sheltered in arms that were strong
=, r,zya
In the brave black arms OF the faith
ful slave,
Borne by this martyr. this more than
man,
Southwark across the Rapidan
Back TO the dear old homestead
where
White doves aoat in the golden air
Stood by the grave where his master
slept
For the first time. turned aside and
wept.
Is il strange that his future seemed
dark and dim,
And dark 10 us as it was TO him.
He had fought for his master, had
gladly died;
Shall we not help him IN pathes IN
tried?
All over the South one prayer arose,
God forget us. who forget Ole Nose
Each of Us know and had cause
TO love some "O1e Nose and 10
one OF us who was rocked to sleep
bv the sweet lullaby Of the faithful
~black nanny listened TO her weird
ghost stories. nursed at her breast,
or played about her cabin door, would
ever be willing to have these tender
memories die out. Remember, too,
how many OF them would not leave
their ..Ole Marster" and ole MIS-
It's. after the fanatics and politicians
Of the North set them free, hoping
bv that act to conquer the South |
believe it has been learned that It was
ten per. cent OF the slaves who re-
NAMED
s. Let this monument be attended &c
now. while the men and women OF the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27
HOLIANDALE ITEMS

Mr. L P Slater. OF Leland, was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. Griffin Brown. Of Benoit. was
in town Monday.
Mr. D. w Thomas. OF Greenville,
was in town Monday.
Rev T. H. Lipscornb, Of Iuka. was
in town the FIRST of the week.
Capt. w. R. Harvey. of Greenville,
was a Hollandale visitor Tuesday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

and by the deeper sympathy awaken
ed among the missionary workers Of
the several churches
This year Mrs w. A. Everman i
president and Mrs. T. Holmes, Sec
rotary and the meetings will be re-
sumed with renewed enthusiasm, the
course of study mapped out is ex-
ceedingly interesting and will open
with one book, Under Our Flag by
Alice Greensey The first meeting
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Ernest Kelmer on Friday morning
at ten thirty o'clock, and all members
are requested to be present, and all
interested friends will be cordially
welcomed
A charmingly arranged event of the
week was the parish tea given on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
George Wheatley atthe home of her
mother, Mrs W. G. Yerger. Mrs.
Yerger and Mrs. Wheatley were as
sisted in receiving by Rev and Mrs.
Phillip Davidson, Mrs. J. c. Green
ley and Mrs. A. s. Holmes, and the
tea girls were: Misses Sadie Maud
Rucks, Julia Dunbar, Mary Walker,
Grace Everman, Mary Amanda Smith
Elise Holmes and Annie Moore.
The Young Married Women's Club
was reorganized recently and will
have Mrs. George Wheeler for its
president again this year. Several
new members were elected and
change made in its rules will permit
of the presentation of a souvenir to
each guest in the place of one prize
given for the highest score, if the
hostess SO desifes The first enter
tainment will be given early in No
vember by Mrs ]. P. Wilkerson.
Miss Ellie Floweree, of VicksbuTg |
was the guest OF honor at a bridge |
party given recently by Mrs. Robert
Frances, Mrs. Stanley Henshaw vas
he fortunate competitor in the game
md other guests included Mrs. LcnIs
Mosby, Mrs. J. P. Wilkerson, Mrs.
4apple, Miss Floweree, Miss Susie
IcCutcheon and Miss Grace Ever
nan
Throughout the day on Wednes-
ay. Oct. thirty first, lunch, consisting
# turkey, chicken salad biscuits
ysters and good coffee, will be serv-
d by the women of the Methodist
hurch Just in front OF the church
rounds on Washington avenue.
Miss Julia Dunbar. of Dallas, Tex,
as the fair honoree at pretty even
lg party given on Wednesday by
Irs. w. G.. Yerger and Mr., and Mrs.
gorge Wheatley.
MI and Mrs. J. w Mann, of Lee
nd, are in the city to attend the
reduction of 'The fClansman" to-
ght at the Grand Opera House.
Kings Daughters Circle, No ).
i'll give a Halloween Tea, October ]
}, at City Hall, from four thirty 1ln
] ten thirty All are invited.
Mrs w r Harvey entertained ~
most pleasing fashion on Friday
fternoon OF last week IN honor OF ]
bridge Whist club
On Thursday afternoon at Hotel
owan, Mrs. ]. b. Hebron entertain
j a number OF friends most pleas
igly at cards. 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

The wisdom Of the Womens Aux
ilary OF the Episcopal church in
forming Union Missionary Study
Circle was fully proven last year by
interest taken in the subjects studied
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

The Y. & M v X. X. passenger
depot. freight warehouse and all other
buildings have been given fresh
coat of green paint this week, adding
very much to their attraction.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27
CT
y

Miss Emma Hider is spending the
autumn months in Denver, Col.
Mrs. Ben Hirsch, of Memphis, IS
visiting Mrs. Nathan Goldstein.
Mr.. F. I. Gibson, of Vicksburg, has
been in this city for several days
Mrs Charles Eckstone, of New
Jersey, is visiting Mrs. Jake Weiss.
Rabbi Max Raisin, of Meridian, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Goldstein.
Miss Mary Strong, OF Lake Village,
Ark, is a guest Of Miss Lucille Dunn.
Mr.. J. R Baird, OF Baird, Miss,
was a guest in Greenville this week.
Mrs. Thompson, of Clarksdale, i.
visiting Mrs. Mason Pitcher on Kinds
street.
Mrs. Jake Alexander, Of New York,
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs, Jake
Weiss
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Tucker, OF Lee
land, are the guests Of relatives IN
the city.
Mr.. Pinknie Odeneal, Of Jaskson,
Miss, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Z. P.
Odeneal.
Rabbi Joseph Hartz, of Columbus,
is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Riteman.
Miss Nina Crowell has returned /
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Gary, !
in Leland.
Mr.. Dunbar Marshall, of Long
wood, was 4 guest in this city on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Archer are
guests of Mrs. B. s. Worthington in
Blanton Park.
Rabbi Louis Bottigheimer, Of Nat
chez, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Loeb.
Miss Margaret McNeily, OF VickS-
burg, is visiting Miss Emma Dulaney
near Grace Station.
Miss Marie Cowan, of Viclsburg, y
wiII arrive in few days to be a guest
Of Mrs Robert Francis. '
Mrs L. B. Coleman, Of Lake Provi-
dence. La, IS a guest OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. q NJ. Helm.
Mr.. I. f. McGehee, OF Lake Wash II
ngton. has been a gust of Greenville
friends for several days.
Mrs. A. II. Odeneal, OF Jackson :
Miss. is guest at the home OF her
son. Dr. z P. Odeneal.
Mrs. Gracia Walton IS visiting Mrs
Alex Henderson on Runnimede plan
tation near Greenwood.
Miss Ellie Floweree, who has been /
a guest Of Mrs Happle, left recently I
for her home in Vicksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Comegys, o.
Baird, were guests Of relatives IN the
city early part of the week.
Mrs Dunbar Archer left on Wed
nesday to visit her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Pope, IN Louisville, Ky.
---~s-~~--~--=-s~~~.-1--S-.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27
Social and Personal
Persons having items of enter
tainments or personal mention
will please call phone 1922 rings

Miss Frances Nance has been a
guest of Miss Kate McNeily in
Vicksburg during the past week.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hutsell have
returned after spending the past few
months with relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs. ]. V. Bell returned today from
| New York where she has been spend
| ing the past few months with rela-
tives.
| Miss Lizzie Easten Kinkead. of
Louisville, KY, will accompany Miss
Julia johnson on her return to Vicks-
burg
Miss Maude Bryan has returned
to her home near Alhambra, Miss,
after being a guest of Miss Emma O.
Pohl
Miss Lena Holmes returned today
after spending the late summer and
autumn in Atlantic City and New
York
Mrs. Radjesky passed through the
city recently while Ell route to her
home in Gunnison after visit in
New Orleans
Rev DIR. NJ. Samfeld and his
daughter, Miss Helen Samfeld, of
Memphis, are gusts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Waldauer.
Mr.. and Mrs, D @. Bentley, who !
have been spending some months in
Greenville, will make their future
home in Vicksburg
Miss Mary Thomas returned OF,
Thursday after delightful visits to rel
atives i'll Georgetown, Richmond and
other points in Kentucky
Rabbi Louis Wolsey. of Little
Rock, Ark, and Rabbi S l.. Koy,
IF Vicksburg, Miss. are visiting Mr.
md Mrs. Nathan Goldstein.
Mrs. S R. Dunn and Miss Julia
Dunbar spent few days during the
early part of the week with Mrs.
Harry Robinson in Lake Village,
Ark
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Porter and Mr.
ralton Hughes, of Crawford, Miss,
we're the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H !
T. Crosby during the first part of the 1
week
Capt. and Mrs ]. S. MrNeily re-
urned to their home IN Vlcksburg
IN Tuesday afternoon after few l
lays visit to Mr.. and Mrs Leroy
Percy
Mr. and Mrs Wade H Negus and
heir pretty little daughter, Katherine. Z
eturned on Saturday from Frankfort.
Ky, where they have been visiting
Mrs Negus' parents. Gen. and Mrs :
Jan Lindsay
Miss Frences Friedman, of Cleve I
and, Miss, is a charming guest OF :
Iiss Bertha Waldauer Miss Fried
nan will sing Open We the Gates OF
he Temple" al the dedication serv-
ces on Saturday morning and Love
lie and "Wor1d Is Mine" at the I
sunday afternoon service IS
The wisdom of the Women's Aux {
Iiary of the Episcopal church in ,
a Union Missionary Study 4
circle was fully proven last year By :
interest taken in the subjects studied Z
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

Miss Frences Friedman, of Cleve
land, Miss, IS a charming guest OF
Miss Bertha Waldauer Miss Fried
man will sing open We The Gates OF
the Temple" al the dedication serv-
ices on Saturday morning and Love
Me- and "World Is Mine" at the
Sunday afternoon service.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

On Thursday afternoon at Hotel
Cowan, Mrs ]. B. Hebron entertain
ed a number OF friends most pleas
Ingly at cards.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

Mrs. Dunbar Archer left on Wed
nesday to visit her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Pope. in Louisville, Ky.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. !. p Comegys, OF
Baird. were guests of relatives in the
CITY early part of the week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

Mrs w r Harvey entertained ~
4 most pleasing fashion on Friday
afternoon OF last week IN honor OF
bridge Whist club
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

Mr. and Mrs Wade H. Negus and
their pretty little daughter, Katherine
returned on Saturday from Frankfort
KY. where they have been visiting
Dan Lindsay
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-10-27

Miss Ellie Floweree, who has been
= guest Of Mrs. Happle, left recently
for her home in Vicksburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-08
WERE MARRIED
in QUICK TIME
PhiIadeIphian and Boston
Woman Made one in Magis-
trate Hollis Office

Arriving IN this city fram Philadelphia
on Thursday evening about 6 o'clock. Rob-
ert Brown Of that city and Miss Mar.ha
M. Tennyson, Of Boston. urcce dsd to tie
office OF Magistrate Goorge Il. Hollis foI
the purpose Of procuring a marriage H.
cense. They found that the justice had
gone home 10 supper, but not dauntod
they asked for his address and were socn
on the way 10 his home. After explaining
their mission to the mlSistrate. he ac-
oompanied them back to his office, and
produced the desired license. Then at the
request Of uhe groomsman he called the
Rev. W. L. s. Murray by telephone, and
in a short time the minister appeared and
tied the nuptial knot There was no hitch
in the proceedings and The couple were
made one in record-breaking time.
The couple was accompanied by the
groonlsman's brother and he acted as
master Of ceremonies. The bride and
groom are about the same age, 90 years
They refused to talk about themselves
and departed Immediately after the cere-
mony had been performed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-08
BROKE EGGS. FINED

In City Court this morning Spencer
Greenwood, colored, was charged BY
Robert Calvin with having invaded his
store at sos King street yesterday and
smashing a lot Of eggs. such eggs as were
not broken the defendant put in his pock-
cts to carry away. This conduct did not
meet the approval Of Judge Cochran, who
imposed fine Of 50 and costs.
William P. Cole. the blind man, who was
fined few days ago for assault and bat
terry upon Mrs. Mary Pierce. Of 227 Poplar
street was again in the dock. charged by
the same woman with haN ing come to her
home Immediately after his release and
creating a disturbance. This time he was
fined IS and costs.
Other cases disposed Of we're those
against Bonnie Myers. who had amused
herself by imbibing tco freely and curs-
ing officer Scott 50 and COSTS Anss =
Crunley. who raised trough house" N
Mccormick's saloon. so and costs; Mer-
rit A. Palmer. charged With trespass. dis
charged; William Wat-rs. sad to have
chased a woman with Z razor. 50 and
costs; Edward r. Neal and Martin Con-
nelly, larceny and carrying deadly weap-
ons continued until Monday; George sut-
ton, assault and battery. continued until
Wednesday: Ellen NJ Nartin. incorrigible
girl. continued until Tuesday; Isaiah
Jeans, immoral conduct with girl child.
continued until Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-08
DELAWARE In THE
CANNING WORLD
Ranks With the Five Leading
States in Food Packing
Business

According to a bulletin on Can
ming and Preserving" just issued by
the Census Bureau at Washington,
Delaware occupies an enviable posi-
ton in the canning world.
OF the state in the South Atlantic
division. Maryland ranks first with
Delaware second and Virginia third.
The values from Maryland for 1905
were S12466,549. Delaware produced
s1.45s.1s5, and Virginia Ss1O,s59.
In the tomato canning industry alone
Delaware ranks fourth in the list Of
the five leading States. The number
OF cases and value reported for each
were: Maryland, s,6sS,seS cases. val
ued at s4.976.OeS; Indiana, 1.156.14s
cases. valued at s1.S20s76; New Jer-
sey, 796,724 cases, valued at s1,273,426;
Delaware. 679.OSO cases. valued at ST.
007595. and Virginia, 56S,145 cases,
valued at s747.S3S.