davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

a guest Of relatives in this city on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Milton Smith, OF Leland was
guest of Greenville friends during
the past week.
Mrs. J. A. Metcalfe, OF Wi1czinski.
has been a guest Of Mrs S. N. Lyell
during the week
Miss Claudine Dunn has been Wis
iting friends in Lake Village during
the past few days.
Mr. w B. Roberts, OF Roseda1e.
was guest in the city during the
arly part OF the week.
Miss Mary Fogg LETT on Monday
'or her home in Washington after
isit to NJ IS Ellen Curell.
Mrs. Charles Holmes has rsturned
. Yazoo City after visit to her
ather, Mrs. S. D. Finlay
Mr. James Baird, of Baird Mics.
paid visit to Greenvile friends das
ng the early part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ferguson
it on Tuesday with ther children
10 spend the winter in Biloxi.
Miss Julia O'Bannon was the
nest of her sister, Mrs J. T. Tuck
:, i'll Leland on Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Jollfe, of Rolling
>orl<, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. L.
oote on Lake Washington.
Mrs. Mary Wickliffe, OF Washing
on, is a guest of her sister, Mrs w
4. Worthington at Wayside.
Miss Bessie Erwin, OF Lake Wash
ogton has been a guest of friends in
MIS-, Jacobs leIt on li''rsaay lot
noilVar county aIter Vlsltlhs Mr5-
| eugene montgomery ana Mrs Len
dr.
Mrs. Howell lett few days since
or her home IN Memphis. after vIs
/ ting her daughter, Mrs. I. + VII
Jams.
Mrs. Keblirger, of Washington has
,een spending the last few days with
,ar sister, Mrs. Julian Fort at Dun
'elth.
o
| appl was guest OF frlen ends IN TINS
aty during the early part OF the
week.
o
Miss Sailte Hunt returned on Thurs
| >.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Blue Ribbon Veal for Sunday a
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mesdames. p. l. Mann, of Glen Al
len, and r. P. Crurnp, of Nitta Yuma,
we're in the city on Tuesday to at
tend the card party given By Mes
DANES George Turner. j. B. Kemp,
]. B. Hebron and w. G Stimmel
Misses Mary Belle, Marguerite
and Louis Crittenden and Ai1ne-
Stone will return from college in
Virginia in the near future to soend
the Christmas holidays at their
homes IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Wells
have issued invitations to the we'd
ding OF Their daughter, Elizabeth Du-
pree. TO Mr. Albertrus Lee. Mckee,
which will take place on "Wednesday
evening, December eighteenth in
Nicksburg A limited number OF
friends and relatives will be present
at the ceremony which will be fol
lowed by large reception.
The honey moon will be spent iii
the north and later Mr.. Mckee and
his lovely bride will be at home III
Greenville.
The young men of the Elysian Club
enterta ned III their usual delightful
fashion at dance ION Thursday eve-
ming There were large number oi
hosts and guests present, among
those from out OF town. we're: Miss
katherine Newton, of Louisville
Miss Gladys Rodnan, OF Frankfort
KY. Miss Bessie Erwin, tof Lake
Washington, Miss Marian Mckee, OF
Ohio, and Miss Sallie Harris, Q.
! Jackson, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08
Mrs, Metcalfe Entertains.

A delightful club meeting of the
week took plac. on Thursday when
Mrs ]. A Metcalfe entertained at
bridge.
Luncheon was served in the early
afternoon and was followed by the
game which was enjoyed by about Ie
guests Two beautiful Bohemian
bon bon dishes were awarded as &
prize to Mrs. William E. Negus.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08
Card Party.

Mrs. Charles P. Williams was the
graceful hostess at card party
given on Monday in honor OF Mrs.
Edward Mourt, of New Orleans, Mrs
Williams tother guests were: Mrs.
Edward HOLLAND, Mrs. Howell, Mrs.
Stanley Henshaw. Mrs. w. II. Negus.
Mrs Robert Francis, Mrs. Louis
Mosby and Mrs John Jackson.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B Alexander
have returned from a visit to Vicks-
burg.
= Mr. J. A. Lewis OF Chicago has
been spending the latter part Of the
week in Greenville
Mr. w c, Ellis has returned to his
home in Laurel, Miss, after stay
OF several days in this city.
Mrs. Robert Somcrville has return
ed from a visit to her mother, Mrs.
William Nugent, in Jackson, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred II, Stone ar
rived few days ago from Washing
ton and are visiting relatives in Green
willie.
Mr.. A.. L. Mckee and his sister.
Miss Marian Mckee, of Ohio, are
spending few days with friends in
Vicksbprg.
Mrs. c. Offner and Mrs. K. Kahr.
who have been visiting Mrs. Rosen-
field left recently for ther home in
Little Rock
Cards are out to an entertainment
TO be given in the 1orm of a euchre
party by Mrs S. R Geise, on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs R. V. Garner and little Miss
Lady Mildred Omerle left on Fri
dey for Alhambra, after a visit to
Mrs. H c Finch
Miss Salhe Harris. who has been a
greatly admired guest of Mrs R T
Harbison, left yesterday for her
home in Jackson.
The Study Class met with Miss
Carrie Stern on Friday and several
hours were interestingly spent The
war of tie roses was the subject OF
discussion and several papers were
read
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Miss Louise Finch entertained
eharrningly at dinner on Wednesday
evening honoring Mrs. J. NJ. Ander
sons lovely guest, Miss Katherine
Newton of Louisiana The guests
were seated at four small prettily
set tables, color scheme of red
and white was pleasingly suggested
both in decorations and during the
large number OF courses that were
served. Covers were laid for twelve
the hostess, Miss Finch, honoree,
Miss Newton and Misses Susie Ne
gus. Jennie Paxton, Bette Ireys and
Blanche Archer, Messrs d. II. Jack
SON, Edgar Sharkey. Laurence Muir
ply, d. d. Woolard, Warren Smith,
E. J. Millette, Louis Hilzim, E. NJ
Burton and Charles Bourne.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

DR.. Flourney Wickliffe has gone to
make his home in Pennsylvania.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mrs. Alex Cline, of Columbus, O..
is visiting his brother Saul Kline.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Miss Salhe Harris. who has been
greatly admired guest of Mrs. R T.
Harbison, left yesterday for her
home in Jackson.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mrs. Milton Smith, OF Leland was
a guest of Greenville friends during
the past week.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

a gauze ian, painted vase and sill
yer bon bon dish, fell to Mrs. n. S.
Nelson. Mrs. Virginia Phelps and
Mrs. Howard
Mrs. Mount Guest of Honor.
Mrs. 6. B. Alexander entertained
prettily.s at cards on Monday alter
noon. compIimenting Mrs. Edward
Mount. OF New Orleans. In addition
TO the games a delicious lucheon was
served
Mrs. Louis Mosby won the trophy
of the games alld Mrs Mount was
presented with an honoree's souven-
IF.
Miss Sallie Harris, of Jackson. was
the charming guest of honor at al
evening card party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. HARRISON on Monday The
interesting game was played at three
tables and the two appropriate prizes
were awarded Miss Caroline Parrish
and Mr. H. w Startling. Other
guests who enjoyed the hospitality
of the gracious host and hostess were
Misses Louise Finch, Carrie Belle
Negus. Katherine Newton, Fannie
Yerger: Messrss Archie Bell, William
Robertshaw, Charles Bourne, D. D.
Woolard, Frank Robertshaw and Mrs
w. F. Fordhan1, who assisted In enter
| tanning.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mr. Holmes, of Yazoo City, was z
visitor in this city on Thursday.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mr. w C Ellis has returned to his
home in Laurel, Miss, after a stay
OF several days III this city
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mr.. J. A. Lewis OF Chicago has
been spending the latter part of the
week in Grcenville
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mrs. Robert Somcrville has return
ed from a visit TO her mother, Mrs
William Nugent, in Jackson, Miss
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mrs. R V. Garner and little Miss
Lady Mildred Omerle left on Fri
DAY for Alhambra, after a visit 10
Mrs. H. c Finch.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mr. and Mrs Alfred Fl, Stone ar
rived a few days ago from Washing
ton and are visiting relatives in Green
willie.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Alexander
have returned from a visit to Vicks-
burg.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Miss Marian Mckee, of Ohio, i,
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mr.. w B. Roberts, OF Rosedale.
was guest in the city during the
arly part Of the week.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mr.. A. l. Mckee and his sister,
Miss Marian Mckee, of Ohio, are
spending few days with friends in
NickshnrE.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Cards are out to an entertainment
TO be given in the 1orm of euchre
party by Mrs S. r. Geise, on Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mrs. c. Offner ard Mrs. K. Kahr.
who have been visiting Mrs. Rosen-
field left recently for ther home in
Little Rock
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Miss Mary Foeg left on Monday
or her home in Washington after a
gisit to Mss Ellen Curell.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mr.. James Baird, of Baird. Mics
oaid visit 10 Greenvile friends dr.
ng the early part OF the week.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ferguson
it on Tuesday with tiler children
10 spend the winter in Biloxi.
The Greenville times., 1907-12-08

Miss Julia O'Bannon was the
nest of her sister, Mrs J. T. Tuck
+, i'll Leland on Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Rlg Price For Rnnks.

The boom in old books reached a climax at sale at Sotheby's auction room, when record prices for Shake- speariana were reached. An almost unique quarto of the First Part of Henry VI, printed In 1894, was bought for an American collector by Mir Al bert Jackson for $9550.,
 This American collector Is credited with a determination to form a library uniting replicas of the gems of the British Museum and the Bodleian Ll- brary, Oxford. Some years ago he se- cured the best of a group of quartos found al Great Missenden in 1905. in cludlng the quarto Richard III which belonged to Admiral Sir William Penn, father of the founder of Pennsylvania, for which he paid, $S.750.
 The agent for this wealthy biblio- phlle also secured for $6.05O a copy of the rare play Arden of Faversham' attributed to Shakespeare, and publi- shed In 1592. It is merely 8 black-let- ter phamphlet of 37 leaves, but it was sold at the rate of $16350 a leaf. Twelve thousand doll ars was paid for a Shakespeare first folio at this record sale. In which the total of prices was nearly $7O.O00.
 Princess VictOrIa's Health.
 King Edward and Queen Alexandra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
DARK TIMES
 PROPHESIED Future of Austria-Hun-
 gary. FRANz-osEPH A SICK MAN Death of Emperor Will Mean Rup-
 ture in Nation. Only Way to Avoid BlOodshed Seems to be to Appoint Son of Kaiser
 King of Hungary.

Berlin, June 22 Especially -I have very reliable information from Vienna that Emperor Francis Joseph's state or health gives cause to great alarm and that he is In fact not expected to live many months longer.
 His sudden departure fore Buda-Pest is ascribed to this fact which is being carefully kept secret from the Aus trian and German Press. Not word has been said in any of the German papers but that something has leaked out Is evident from an article in the "Berlin Tageblatt" which deals with the all important question-What will be the future of the Austrian Empire when Emperor Francis Joseph dies which Is being widely discussed here to-day.
 The paper predicts that the union between Austria and Hungary will be dissolved with or without bloodshed. It paints the future of Hungary as an independent state in the darkest colors and prophecies all kinds of troubles which may involve several European states in war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Too Much Levity for Prisoners.

Geneva. June 22.-(SpeciaI.) )-The comic opera methods of the authorities at Thorberg prison have enabled an other notorious offender to return to his profession as a burglar.
 How prisoners play cards with the .iailers, leave the prison to pay visits to neighboring cafes, and otherwise have a good time. has been described recently in the Express"
 The latest recruit to the inmates was q man named Uhlmann, who had prac- ticed as a burglar in Berne for many years He was allowed out for a walk a few days ago, but instead of return ing to his cell, he went back to Berne.
 Unfortunately for himself. the police recognized him. ana again took him in to custody. He was carrying bag containing a set of burglars tools
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
BOY GIVEN WATCH FOR HIS
 BRAVERY DURING OPERATION

Vienna, June 22-(Special )-Josef Tuceh, a 14-year- school boy, was presented yesterday with watch. by tho well khowp surgeon. Professor Baron von Eiselsberg. for remarkable courage during an operation.
 The boys arm had to be amputated, but he refused to have an anaesthetic, as he declared he wanted to watch the operation.
 He was so insistent. and pro-nissd 90 solemnly not to mind the pain, that the professor let him have his way He did not shrink or utter a sound during the course of Ite amputation, which he watched with the greatest attention, and at the end stated that the interesting sight was well worth the pain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Against Nude Art.

Father Ignatius, Prior of Llanthony Abbey, has joined in the fierce contro- versy that has been raging over the question of the propriety or otherwise of living statuary. Preaching in Lon don, he attacked mot the living stat ues" themselves, but their example, the nude in art, which he denounced as a sign that England is returning to paganism
 ''The day is drawing near" said Fath- CT Ignatius When we shall find Eng land a Pagan country; Our art in our morals, our pictures and ouG statues is being re-paganised.
 'I have not word to say against those who appear nude in public They say they do it In the interest of art, and I must confess it must be q very great sacrifice for them to do 1t for art. But if that is art I as Christian, take hold of it and pull a razor across its throat.
 Living statuary is all right so long as 1t does not degrade an Englishwo- man. I cannot say a Christian woman, for England Is not Christian. What l am warning against is a new national evil.
 "The nude in art is diabolical and pagan, and you must have nothing to do with 1t. Because 1t is a thing one shrinks from discussing. shall I keep silent? No; the question is one of national modesty.
 There is no high art in stripping g clothes off. Nude art ought to be swept away from the walls of the Academy and 1t ought to be swept out of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
New Electric Lirbt.

An entirely new and wonderful form of electric light is now used to illum- inc the courtyard of the Savoy Hotel. and great American rendezvous in London.
 It Is the invention of a young Ameri- can. Mcfarland Moore, who has per fected his system after twelve years work. The light which resembles day light In color. is produced by making rare1ed air incandescent by an alter hating current of electricity. The air is contained in a vacuum tube, zoo feet long, with It's ends meeting in a terminal box containing a motor-gene- rator.
 This tube glows with strong steady light, but it would flicker and go out If the air was not constantly renewed by an automatic valve, by which 1t practically "breathes."
 When the resistance in the tube is lowered by the exhaustion of the ar by electrical action, a minute cone of porous carbon is lifted automatically from the mercury in which 1t rests | and through this porous cone fresh air passes. As soon as the interior resist ance Is restored, the cone sinks again and the covering Is kept up by this novel breathing apparatus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
How to Exercise the
 Bowels

VI v OUR Intestines are lined inside NJ with millions of suckers, that IT draw the Nutrition from food as A 1t passes them. But. if the food passes too slowly, it decays before 1t gets through. Then the little suckers draw Poison from it instead of Nutrition. This Poison makes Gas that inIures your system more than the food should have nourished it.
 The usual remedy for this delayed pass age (called Constpation) is to take big dose of Castor Oil.
 This merely make slippery the passage for unloading the current cargo.
 It does not help the Cause of delay a trifle. It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles. and weakens them for their next task.
 Another remedy is to take a strong "Physic." like Salts. CalOmel. Jalap. Phos- phate of Sodium, Aperient Water, or any of these mixed.
 What does the "Physie" do7
 It merely flushes-out the Bowels with waste of Digestive Juice, set flowing into the Intestlnes through the tiny suckers. < K <
 Cascarets are the only safe medicine for the bowels.
 They do not waste any precious fluid of the Bowels. as Physics" do.
 They do not relax the Intestines by greas- ing them inside like Castor oil or Glycerine.
 They simply stimulate the Rowel- Muscles to do their work naturally, com fortably and nutritiousIy. X #
 They are put up in thin. flat, round-corn- cred Enamel boxes! so they can be carried in mans vest pocket, or in woman's purse, all the time. without bulk or trouble.
 The time to take a Cascaret is not only when you are Sick, but when you first suspect you need one. Price, loc box
 Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." All druggists. 7sO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
ZIMMERMAN
 NOT MARRIED Premier Denies the Re-
 port. STILL GRIEvES FOR WIFE His House is Kept by Two Devoted
 Cousins. Rumor fin London Papers Calls for Strenuous Denial From the Lead
 ing Figure of British

London, June 22--(SpeciaD-F
 some weeks past there has been per-
 sistent rumour in the lobby of the
 House of Commons that the Premier,
 Sir Henry bell-Bannerman, has
 been secretly married. There is no
 truth whatever in this rumour, but the
 origin of it is rather amusing.
 A certain Mrs. Campbell who is sep
 arated from her husband, cousin of
 the Premier (who added the name Of
 Zimmerman for legacy purposes) is now livingsat Downing Street and dominating this official residence. With Mrs. Campbell is a Swedish lady, who was formerly companion and sec- retary to the late Lady Campbell-Ban- herman. Both these ladies are middle aged and devoted to the Premier They fuss over him when he has cold they order what he could eat and drink and
 one or the other frequently drives with him.
 Sir Henry has never ceased to grieve for his wife to whom he was passion ately attached and he missed the little everyday wifely attentions so much that he invited these two ladies to
 keep house for him. He is a very dom- esticated man and delights in being
 ruled by the gentler sex. When he comes home tired out the two ladies who are very tactful never bother him with small talk. They simply place on his desk a new French novel and dis-
 creetly retire. The French novel Is Sir Henry's greatest relaxation from care.
 as 1t was MT. Gladstone's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

are deeply anxious about the health oi their daughter Princess Victoria, which is going from bad to worse. Al though she only has just returned from prolonged tour abroad, she has not received much benefit, and she Is rot to remain in England for any long period.
 Princess Victoria will soon start for another yachting cruise. joining her sister the Princess Royal Duchess of Fife) who herself has recently recov- cred from from severe illnem. The Duke of Eff has chartered the Duke of Sutherland's steam yacht, and the royal party will make a prolonged cruise around the picturesque coast of Northern Scotland during the sum- mer
 The turthef trip for Princess victo- ria was ordered after she had been ex- amined by two specialists on her re- turn from her Continental tour with the Queen, but extreme precautions have been taken to prevent the true seriousness of her state of health be- coming generally known. An alarmine 2 fact about her health is that she, has lately developed epileptic symptoms.
 Broken Idols the Cry.
 Broken Idols" has become the war cry of the revoIted Hindus. just as the story of cartridges greased with bull locks fat-another dissertation of their relfgion-stirred up the sepoys to mu- tiny in 1857.
 The native troubles in Eastern Ben. gal are due more to the clashing oi creeds between the Hindus and the Mahommedans than to seditious agi- tation against the British Government That phase originated in the natives feeling themselves aggrieved because new province was created by the division of Bengal; but they have now found that they can do nothing against the armed might of the British. dnd have turned their attention to the re- ligious differences with the followers of the great rival faith.
 The Hindus have made a great hat. tie cry out of the alleged desecreatfor of their Gods by the Mahommedans They have made pictures of a group ot broken Hindus idols. which they pa rade in the streets to excite religious passions against their opponents. As matter of fact. these idols were rough 1y made effigies of mud decorated with tinse1. carried in procession Or religious fete-days, and then thrown away.
 Because the Mahommedans hestcne6 the destruction of these mud idols z day or two the Hiudus made the in- cident a casus belli and wrote inflam matory articles about it in their news. papers.
 This conflict between the two relig. ions is made more difficult to deal with by the fact that the followers of eacf faith live side by side. all over India.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
EnXnr Germnn Locomotives

German manufacturers of locomo- tives are jubilant because two of the greatest railroad companies in France after experimenting with both American and German locomotives have decided in favor of the German, as pelns superior in construction materials and promising far greater durability"
 The orders placed with the German locomotive works at Essen amount to more than 30 million marks. It Is the first time an order of this magnitu~e has been placed in Germany by French concern since the Franco-Prus- sian war, 1S70-71.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-07-12
John D. Likely to Have a Rival

Not in oil but in money. The own
ers of Wallawhatoola Springs at Mill
boro, Virginia, are shipping water at
such a Tate that in the next half CEN
fury they are calculated 10 be amongst
our biggest financiers
While this water has been known and
used throughout the East for the past
twenty years or more, for stomach
troubles, yet it has never until recent.
Iy, been advertised 20 any extent.
The Wallaw hatOOa Springs Co now
have Offices in a number of the larger
cities and are doing pueDominal
business St