davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

only be too glad to attend the services
tomorrow II you have some vacan,
front pews."
The next day. Just before the com
mencement Of the service. In marched
80 or 40 marines, stacked their arms
In front OF the chancel and took the
front seats that had been reserved
When the prayer for the president
was read they all responded with a
hearty Amen"
There was no attempt made to re
move the rector on that Sunday or AT
any other time. as large army and
naval force was stationed At that port
being the rendezvous Of the South At
lantic and Gulf squadrons and an i'm
portant strategic point for coal and
supplies and the only southern port
held by the United States all through
the war
Shortly after the war. In considera.
tion OF his loyalty TO his country and
through the influence OF his friends In
the army and navy. he was appointed
army chaplain and stationed At Fort
Warren. In Boston harbor. for several
years. and will be- iavorably remem.
bered by many Bostonians Of that
period. He was afterward transferred
to Fortress Monroe. where he re.
mained until his resignation a few
years ago. He then returned 10 his
old home In Watertown, N. Y. where
he spent his remaining years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
@!!l||Iz9{|iE5AQ
XE@~
rRELL,s FOR GARDEN CROPS.
10 Easily construeted and Provides
Ample Support for Plants.

After using bean poles. slat frames,
and wooden trellises of one kind or
another for years; until the supply of
poles was exhausted and prices for
wooden frames became prohibitive. l
began using combined wire and
string trellis. such as is shown by the
drawing, says q writer in Farming.
This arrangement serves equally as
we'll for either beans tomatoes. peas.
cucumbers (under glass;, or other
climbing plants. being especially de.
sirable for sweet peas. nasturtiums,
fancy gourds. etc. 1t is desirable. too,
because all OF the material used in
its construction. with the exception
of the string. may be used year after
year.
Those who have never trellised up
their tomatoes. either for home use or
for select market supply. do not
realize what a very considerable gain
in yield and quality is secured by this
method. do not hesitate to say
that under ordinary conditions l have
been able to more than double the
siViO, Auu III soLHc SdSeS tIlplc tHe
marketable product, over the bush
method. to say nothing Of the in
crease in quality. which invariably Sc
cures for the grower the top OF the
market. 1t being possible to secure an
earlier and more even ripening and
greater uniformity in the size OF
the fruit; all OF which are desirable
factors in gardening for profit In
tying up. many OF the bloomless lat
erals may be cut out. giving the main
vine more strength and allowing the
sun reader access to the fruit to hast
en- ripening. Trellised fruit is always
bright and clean. and almost exempt
from blight and rot. In planting to-
matoes for trellising the plants are
set at less than half the distance usual
when grown In the ordinary way.
This trellis may be made to cover
almost any length OF row; the longer
the run" the stronger the end posts
and the '.dead.man'' or guy post will
need to Be. The end posts should be
solid and about nine feet long. SO they
may be set two and q half or three
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
CARE OF TABLE LINEN,
Here Is Truly Where "Stitch in
Time" Does Wonders.

Too little attention is paid to the
wear and tear on tablecloths and nap
kins as rule. They are washed and
ironed and put away, regardless OF the
places that are becoming thin and
worn until these spots become holes
and it suddenly dawns on the dis
mayed housekeeper that her table
linen is going all TO pieces"
If tiny holes are found in table linen
the first thing to do is to darn them
neatly. selecting the numbers Of
thread or cotton best suited to me
material to be darned. using as fine
needle as possible. If the material is
much worn it is best to lay a piece
of the same under the thin place and
darn down upon II. This gives
strength, though IL does not look quite
as neat as It would without the extra
piece of material beneath. A ragged
tear always must have an extra piece
beneath.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
A SoIoIER's MISTAKE.
CHARGED the Enemy When He
Thought hs Was Fleeing 70 Rear.

when the first call came for troops
In 1861" said n member Of . Grand
Army post. II heard OF II st the vii.
lage post once In my town. and. turn.
Ing around to man ! had known
since boyhood. said:
"'Weli. Jim. shall We go?'
Sure. he replied and ~ hours
later We were on Jim WAS my com
rAde and bunkis for three years. and
came home to be kicked In the stom
ach by . mule. After We had been
In service two years ". were having
scrap with the enemy one day. when
all Of . sudden Jim jumps out OF the
ranks and goes charging down on
1000 men all alone, IL. was yelled
ut TO come back. but he didn't seem
10 hear. Some Of us go, the idea that
An order had been given to advance.
and We took after Jim. and In . min.
uto the whole regiment WAS charging
Il WAS such nm unexpected move thnt
the enemy broke aud gisxed back.
and jim, was made y sergeant 30r bis
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

bravery,
'lic had been home a year when
he died. ! was called to his bedside
when he knew that he was going
The other folks all left the room at
his order. and then he said to me:
tom. do you remember that time
! charged 1900 men all by myself?
"'Of course. and IL was brave
thing to do.
Nothing Of the kind. Tom. DO
you know why ! did it?'
"'Out OF bravery
That's all gun. ! was scared on,
OF my boots that day and boltcd. and
tho fun OF the thing WAS that got,
all turned around and boltcd towards
the enemy instead OF our rear. Tom.
I'm going to my long home. and I
want you to knccl do~s In the 'tater
patch Tomorrow and tell III. Lord Just
how IL was"
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Chicken Cheese.

Vogue says that to make chicken
cheese boil two chickens in water to
cover until the meat will fall from
the bones. Then remove all the bones.
mince the meat very fine. season with
salt and pepper, and return to III.
water in which they were boiled, add
ing tablespoonful of butter. one ni
minced celery, and half an onion
sliced. Cook until the liquor is nearly
gone. skim out the onion. and pour
into a deep dish. Put plate over IL
with weight on top, and set away In
a cold place until firm. When ready
to be eaten cut in neat slices, and
serve with a little red currant jelly or
some aspic mayonnaise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
NEW IDEA IN SALAD.
Always Popular Dish Put UP in Novel
Manner.

This salad is arranged on individual
plates. Take six small lettuce leaves,
and arrange them around the plate:
in the center of these leaves put about
one tablespoonful of salad dressing:
this makes the center OF the daisy
points. which have been made by cut
ting into narrow strips the whites OF
hard boiled eggs. Take the yolks OF
the hardboiled eggs and by MASKING
them through a strainer and scatter
ing them over the tablespoonful or
salad dressing, it will give it rough
appearance, and will give the finish
ing touch &c quite good counterfeit
OF real daisy. The dressing for this
salad is made by beating together
three eggs, adding to this one cuptui
OF milk, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar.
half tcaspoonful of salt, the same OF
white pepper, TWO teaspoonfuls of mus
tard, butter the size of an egg, made
into smooth paste by mixing with
two teaspoonfuls OF water. Boil for
about 20 minutes, or until it thickens:
when cool arrange on the lettuce
leaves
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
\SToRMGsED1
@!t$aNbNA
Htx<WAR)
A LOYAL RECTOR.
He Conducted Service with the A..
sistanes Of Squad Of PjOus Marines.

The recent death of Rev. Osgood f.
Herrick in WatertOwn, n. Y, recalls
an incident during the civil war in
which he was conspicuous and which
a correspondent OF the National Tri.
bune relates. Mr.. Herrck was rector
of st. Pauls Episcopal church. Key
West, Fla, at the time OF the seces.
sion in 1861. Many o! the congrega.
ton sympathized with the south and
endeavored to dissuade him from read.
ing the usual prayer for the pres.
dent OF the United States and all in
civil authority" but without success.
Finally he was told thai he would be
taken from the chancel the next Sun.
day II he persisted In reading the
prayer.
On the Saturday preceding the u.
S. ship Pawnee arrived In the harbor,
and her commander. Capt. Rowan,
met Mr.. Herrick, and was told of the
threats that had been made, The cap.
tain said: "Mr. Herrick, the marines
! have on my ship are very pious. and
have had no opportunity to attend
church for several months. and would
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Fans TO Match Gowns.

The mandate from London is that
the fashionable woman must have "a
different fan for every gown and one
for every occasion. "A tiny fan in "a
shade to match the hat should be car.
ried In the park In the morning" says
an authority. An afternoon fan is
more elaborate, but equally small. II
Is made Of real lace or fine silk. EN-.
broidercd with flowers. The river fan
IL made Of paper, printed with a floral
design. a tiny moiherofpearl fan
folds FITS into vanity bag. The
peacock's feather fan is "A novelty OF
the season and floral fans made from
real flowers will be largely In request.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

for its security on the tautness Of the
string. The same sort OF knot Is
made Ut bottom, except that the move
ment Is reversed. Since l have had
considerable trouble caused by the
slipping OF the string as a result Of
careless workmen, suggest that
enough pains be taken with this part
OF the work to insure the permanency
OF the twine when once placed. II you
will try one Of these easily made trel
lises you will md that the satisfac-
ton and ease with which you are able
to gather the crop will more than pay
for the trouble and slight expense In
putting II up. -.-
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Combined Wire and String rrsllis.
feet In the ground. or even deeper,
depending on length Of row. with a,
least six feet above grOund-this
height applies especially to the tall
growing lima and string beans. II Ia
BEST to sharpen and drive the post,
but II set In hole tamp firmly. and
plant . dead.man eight or ten feet
from post In line OF row. This may
b q large stone or chunk Of wood
buried deep enough to hold the
strain. Tho dead.man and top post
are connected by two doubled strands
Of heavy wire. that may be twisted
with . stick in the center t0take ny
any slack remaining after wires are
stretched and remedy any sag from
strain after vines grow heavy.
Stretch the bottom wires hrxt. ten
to II inches from the ground, and -.
curely fssten. Next stretch the top
wire Ave and = half to SIX feet from
ground. taking extra care to have Il
~ taut a. II can be made. Drive
stakes or strips one by two inches
firmly In the ground along the line
Of wire every twenty 10 thirty feet
and staple both top and bottom wires
TO them. These serve TO support the
weight Of crop and hold the treliis
against winds.
Just before the vines are ready for
the hrst tying put on the string. or
trellis proper. prefer some soft
string. such ~ wool twine. which af.
fords the tendril of the plant = Arm
hold beside being cheap. The distance
that these strings are spaced apart 1t
top and bottom will depend on the
crop TO be trellised: ten TO twelve
inches for beans. when plated In
drills and is TO 20 inches for toma.
toes. for which heavier twine should
be used. In parsinE over the wire
the twlne wust be knotted TO make it
cling to one place. else the first gust
Of wind will blow II into lunches and
~ make II worthless The knot that
use II simple. after ono gets the
hang" Of tho twist. Pass the twin.
up over tho wire. carry the ball over
the opposite side and down. then up
and over both the wire and the string
Just laid over. then down and through
the loop left large enough for tho pur.
pose and draw taut. when yiu will
have \ simple crossed knot on top.
not under the wire. that will depend
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Oranoe Merinoue,

Cut two oranges In half crosswise.
With spoon take out pulp and juice.
Clean the inside Of the skins. as they
will scry. as cups for the mixture.
whip stin the whit. oS one egg. add
Ing sufiicicnt sugar Ia make "A me
ringuc. To half Of this meringuc add
the orange and Juice and two table
spoons OF clarct. fill the skins and
top II with n spoon OF the clear me
iinguc. adding a maraschino cherry.
or. II preferred. bit of Jelly. On.
orange serves two. "A half for each
person.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Fourth o. July olnosrbread.

A good. old fashioned Fourth Of
July gingerbread is made In this way:
Rub to "A cream onc.half cup molasscs.
onchnlf cup milk, with one quarter
,oaspoonful soda dissolved In Il. ~
salt spoonful salt, one beaten egg and
fiour TO mix sim. with two tcaspon.
fuls baking powder sif,cd with IL.
Diyid. the dough In portions. pat
into n sheet. place on a iiourcd aud
bntterod baking tin, run n nutcd roll
or over II. II you have one. otherwise
mark In parallel rows aud bake.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Bracelet That 10 Smart.

Heavy NAT bracelets. carved and
wrought. are being worn, and old
Greek coins linked together form
others OF the many quaint arm orna-
ments which the fad has unearih"d.
Carbuncles framed In settings OF old
yellow gold are effective. and anne
,hys,s. cut oblong and set In fla, set
iinys OF chased gold. are equally beau
uful.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Care In FEEDING,

II The hogs are In = dry pen. start
In by feeding them little green
clover NJ once. Az soon as tho corn
IL hip high. give them \ little Of Il Ia
eat. II may not add a single ounce Of
flesh To their carcasscs. but Il will
accusiom them TO eating II 80 they
can he fed great deal Of green corn
when II becomes large enough. The
one great mistake In feeding green
corn Is that the change from dry feed
To II In made too quickly. By start.
ins In gradually now with corn and
green clover. this rapid change can 10
avoided.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Zealand Wonders.

People who live in vast and barren
lands have the best eyesiGht. Eski'
mos will detect n white fox on the
snow at . great distance. while Arabs
can pick out objects on the desert
that Arc Invisible TO others.-spring
aeld Republican.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
lnetsass Of Insane sri,on,.

About 80 years ago one out Of every
536 OF the population of Great Britain
WAS insane. now the proportion is
one out Of ?sb. the increase being
most marked In the last few ycsrs.--
Loesion Good Health Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Spray.

Do not forget TO attend rciigiousiy
TO the spraying. The mir and soil arc
illcd with all kinds of insects and
fruit disease germs and the only way
the grower can combat these disea,cs
In By the use Of the spray pump.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

he careful and do not ovcrfccd your
old hens and get them 40 fat they VIII
not lay. Feed corn sparingly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-02-09
Endorsed BY the Country.

'The most popular remedy in OF
sego County, and the best friend OF
my family" writes VIM. M. Di>tz,
editor and publisher of the Otsego
Journal, Gilbertsville, N. Y, lis DR..
Kings New Discovery. 1t has prov
ed to be an infallible cure for coughs
and colds, making short work of the
worts of them. W. always keep a
bottle in the house. I believe it to
be the most valuable prescription
known for Lung and Throat dis
eases" Guaranteed to never disap-
point the taker, sold by all druggists.
Price soc and $I.oo. Trial bottls free.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-02-09
The Limit of Life.

The most eminent medicine scient-
lists are unanimous in the conclusion
that the generally accepted limitation
of human lift is many years below the
attainment possible with the advanc-
ed knowledge of which the race is
now possessed The critical period
that determines its duration, seems
to be between so and 60; the proper
care Of the body during this decade
can not be too strongly urged; care
lessness then being fatal to lonlivity.
Natures best helper after so is Elec-
trio Bitters, the scientific tonic meii-
cine that revitalizes every organ OF
the body. Guaranteed by all drug
gists. Price soc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-02-09
BRYAN TO THE FORE

The news IS given out from Wash
ington that Bryan is soon to COM
mence an attack on President Roose-
welt and his policies in a series OF
magazine articles, which will sound
the battle cry" for the Democratic
campaign of 1908.
These articles, the press reports
say, will commence within the next
| two months, and it is understood
| they will hew to the line, and cut the
administration to the quick, exposing
it in all its weak places. If Bryan
undertakes the work it is needless to
say that it will be done, for no man
is so we'll posted on national affairs
as he.
The announcement is seriously
considered at Washington, for al
ready the President is preparing to
take the defensive, and a Washington
telegram says that he has selected
Senator Beverage to answer, Bryan,
and to speak for the administration.
/ This is a great compliment to the
young Senator from Indiana, who is
known to WELD a graceful, if not
forceful, pen, but it will be rare sport
to see him measure lances. with an
old campaigner like Bryan, who is
we'll skilled in political polemies. He
may not use as many, or as high
sounding words as Beverage, but he
will express ideas and enunciate opin-
ions. and say something in every SEN
tence.
1t was also announced, from
Washington, that the President was
anxious to throw himself in the
breach and answer Bryan in person,
caring nothing whatever for conven-
but that his advisers had
assured him that it would be mani |
testify improper. What strange no
tions those advisers must have, in |
deed. What stupid old fogies. Why
this is new generation, and old
things have been done away with,
even by the President, who does not
hesitate to express himself in public
print whenever he considers it neces-
sary Such thing was unheard or
dozen years ago, but it astonishes
no one now.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-02-09
r Ro5sman, Donahue, Mullin, Dono-

r Rossman, Donahue, Mullin, Dono-
van, Mcintyre and Killian.
Boston's salary figures comes close
to $4,000 Criger, Barrett, Young,
Stahl, Collins, Dineen and Tannehill
get the fancy salaries.
New York will pay out close to
$4,000. Griffith's salary is the top
notcher, but it takes a big roll to pay
off Keller, Chase, Elberfeld, Nc
Guire, Williams, K1einow, Orth and
Chesbro.
Fortyfour thousand dollars will
cover Philadelphia salaries. Of this
amount Harry Davis gets a good bit,
while fair salaries are also paid to
Seybold, Plank and Bender.
Chicago's pay roll runs close to
100000. This includes good salaries
for Fielder Jones, Davis, Donohue,
Sullivan, Walsh. White, Owen and
Tannehill.
St. Louis falls trife below the
$4,000 mark Of course, Wallace,
Stone, Hemphill, Petty, Howell and
Jones draw good money.
Cleveland has the biggest salary
list. Such players like Lajoie, Flick,
Turner, Bradley, Clarke, Bay, Hess,
Joss, Rhoades and Moore demand
big money. CIeveland's salary list
is close to $4,000.
Washington must pay out some
thing like $4,000. Jake Stahl and
Lave Cross earn a good share of it.
Then there is Patten, Hickman, War
ner, Kitson and Anderson who draw
large amounts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-02-09
IS NEEDED TO
HOLD UP BALL CLUB

In the present day of high salaried
ball players, the big league teams
pay out "a fortune each season for
the athletes who give the public the
great American game.
And then there are the training
and travelling expenses of the clubs
which amounts to thousands each
summer. The Detroit pay roll will
reach $4,000 for 1907. The high
priced players are Crawford. Jones.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-02-09

Y. & M. v. r. r. SCHEDULE
tween vicksburg and Memphis. Close
connections made at New Orleans
Train No. IA leaves 1880 q. M, North
ern Express
Train No. ia leaves Io:4s a. M, Riv-
er Side Local Mail.
Train No. I36 leaves 6:4o a. m, for
Vicksburg via Leland.
Train No. 1873 leaves ago p. m, for
Cleveland via Rosedale.
Train No I4a leaves o:3o h M, for
Leland.
Train No. IA leaves AIS p. M, for
Rolling Fork via Leland.
Train No. IS leaves o:48 p. m, South
] ern Mail. *
South Bound.
Train No. III leaves 3:4s p. m. River
Side Local Mail.
Train No. I35 arrives ZOO p. M. from
Vicksburg via Leland.
Train No. I35 arrives o:5s a. m.. from
Cleveland via Rosedale.
Train No I4I arrives 6:so from Roll
ing Fork via Leland.
Train No. I43 arrives 1910 p. M.
from Leland.
Train No. I42 connects at Leland
with Train No. H. Trains Nos. - and
= have best equipment, vestibule
coaches and Pullman Parlor cars be-
and Memphis with dive.ging roads.
G. B. RUCKS, T. A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-02-09
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

Property situated in Washington
County, Miss, about twelve miles
from Greenville, fronting on Lake
Lee, with ample railroad facilities,
having the Yazoo & Mississippi VAL
ley Railroad running through said
plantations. About $50 acres open
and cultivated land and I,4oo acres
woodland. Woodland will cut from
5000 to 5000 feet per acre of mer-
charitable lumber.
Offer to or correspond for particu-
lars with,
JAS. c. SMITH, Natchez, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-02-09
Everybody Should Know"

says c. G. Hays, prominent bust
ness man of Bluff, Mo-, that Buck
Lens Arnica Salve is the quickest and
surest healing salve ever applied to a
sore, burn or wound, or to a case of
piles I've used it and know what
I'm stalking about" Guaranteed by
all druggists, 25c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-02-09

Subscribe for The Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-27
STEAL TIE WEDDING GIFTS
BANKERS HOME LOOTED
Heavy Cabinet Containing Silverware Carried
 Away,

Oyster Bay, L. L, Sept. 26.-Burglars entered the country residence of Cam file weidenfeld, the New York banker, early to-day and carried off a large quantity of silverware. The Weiden- field house is in Lexington avenue and is called "Woodside" It is known as the Fannie Adam place.
 It is believed that several men were concerned in the robbery, as a heavy cabinet containing silyerware, wedding gifts to ATr. and Mrs. Weidenfeld, was carried from the house. It is said that it would take four men to remove the cabinet, filled as it was with heavy sil- yer articles. The burglars showed dis elimination, as they discarded the plated ware, taking only the solid sil- yer.
 MT. and Mrs. Weidenfeld took dinner at the Coudert house at the Cove last evening and returned home about mid night Nothing had then been disturb ed, and the robbers must have broken in after that hour. A peculiar feature of the robbery is that there were two dogs on the premises but not sound was heard from either of them while the thieves must have been at work.
 One of the servants in the house plundered said that the day before the robebry she surprised a woman closely watching the house. When asked what she wanted, the stranger pretended to be real estate agent, and said that she was looking for unoccupied houses as part of her business.