davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-16
japanese Tea

Japanese Tea
The Japanese Tea given by the
young girls of the Methodist church
on Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. John Archer was an exceedingly
pretty affair and quite successful,
twenty-five dollars being added to the
organ fund
Early spring flowers adorned the
house and fortune popies were sold.
The dainty little maids alfred in
Oriental costumes were: Misses EIc-
amor SomervilIe, Grace Hawk, Willie
Miller, Kate Lou Countiss, Sloan
Rifles, johnnie Crouch. Viola Grays.
Walter Mccain and Mary Mitchell
Finch Readings BY Miss Kate Lon
Counfiss and piano music rendered
By Miss Grace HarEk lent - addi-
tiohtal thasm - the af1ernoon.
Mrs. Archer Was assisted IN re-
ceiving ~ Miss Bettic ArSher. Mrs.
Thanas Holmes Mrs ne kretscl.-
mt Miss Aisry Belle rltenlIen aud
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-16
charmingly Arranged Card Party


Frs. Witt and her lovely daughter,
Miss Sadie Witt, of San Francisco,
were guests of honor at a charmingly
arranged card party on Tuesday al
ternoon of last week given by Mrs.
Louis Riteman.
The two appropriate trophies of
the game were awerded to Mrs
Fred Strauss and Mrs. Sol Isenberg.
Other guests present were Mrs. Her
man Seaman,Mrs Abram Brill, Mrs.
Leop Wilzin, Miss Theresa Wilzin,
Mrs. Charles Halter. Mrs. Charles
Loeb, Mrs. Chas. A. Gilbert. Mrs.
Besser, Mrs. VIM Isenberg, Mrs.
Marx Goldstein, Mrs. Leon Fletchehr
and Miss Louise Livingston.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-16

Mr.. E. A. Barrett has the contract
for the painting of the recently pur-
chased home of Mr.. James Hutsell
and it now at work on it with a large
force of men, Mr. Barrett IS paint
er who knows his business and does
honest work
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston, of Wau-
sau, Wis, and Miss Wolf, of Chicago
will be honorees at house party to
be given at Sunnyside during the
coming week given by Mr. and Mrs
Morris Rosenstock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

beauty. Byron was a Norseman; Shelley was Greek; Greek was his love of beauty, his hatred of tyranny, his passion for freedom, his faith in the all-compelling might of speech. He was Greek, which is only anoth- CT way of saying that he was a boy; for Greece is boyhood made im- mortal.
 Great as Is the poetry Shelley has left us, I thing 1t Is but the prelude to what he might have done had he lived. He was coming daily to a riper, fuller life, to greater power, saner vision. His poetry was growing steadily clearer and more direct, steadily freer from needless preach ments and boyish diffuseness, We can note this in The SkylarlS" and The West Wind" more especially do we note it in The Cenci Symonds calls this play the. greatest English drama since Shakespeare; and Sy- monds was not given to reckless praise. It is not Shelley's greatest work, but it is the freest from his youthful faults, and gives better than anything else vision of his coming maturity. If the vision had but be- come realityl Shelley was as complex nature as Shakespeare, and needed as long to come to the fitness of his strength. Yet he died at thirty, an age when the bard of Avon had but begun to build his fame. Had Shakespeare died at thirty, what would he have, left us? The blood dripping nonsense of Titus Andron- icus," the slendid horror of Richard Third" the dainty music of "Midsum- mer Nights Dream" the undying pathos of Romeo and Juliet" Much, indeed. But where would have been Tablet, and Macbeth, and King Lear, and Othello and Coriolanus, and Shy lock, and Cleopatra, and Caesar? Set these by those; and I think you have a fair measure of what that summer storm on the Ligurian coast cost the world. Had Shelley lived 1 doubt not we should have had works from his pen as much surpassing anything we now possess as Macbeth overtops Richard Third. The music which made the charm of his earlier verse pulsed in double measure through his latest; music softer and full and less veXed by the turmoil of the world than ever before; and then, just as his greatness was ripening, the reaper came,-George L. Knapp in Lippin- cott's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

iabiy wrong, and is saved from abso- lute meanness only by the franlSness with which he avowed his intentions, and the freedom with which he oro- vided for Harriet's support. Forum ately, one swallow does not make a summer, and one wrong act does not fix a character. If We would give fewer halos to our saints anl fewer stripes to our sinners. it would be fairer to both parties, and better for ourselves. Had St Augustine died as early as did Shelley he would have bene remembered, if at all, only as a rather clever and utterly dlssolute rake. St, Augustine expiated his youthful faults by life of pletv. grand and inspiring, but so lined wlth savage intolerance that it may fairly be said he harmed the world most when he thought he was setting 1t the best example. Shelley atoned for h's one serious error by a life whose rare beauty and usefulness was irradiated by the gentlest humanism. And his life with Mary Goodwin was an idyll and it was one of the few perfect marriages in history
 Shelley seems to me distinctly supe- rior to Browning and Tennyson and I do not think Wordsworth should be named in the same year with him. But to my mind Byron surpassed him-a little, very little. Byron never wrote Q lyric that equalled 'The Sky lark or the Invocation to the Night; or a play that matched "The Cenci'; or anything near enough like it to be compared with "Prometheus. !" But Byron was master of a condensed power of expression, a packed and concentrated force and intensity. which Shelley was only slowly winning to when he died. Shelley was the higher type, beyond a doubt; but I think Pyron the more forceful. in- dividual Byron is a painters poet; Shelley sculptors Byron's charac- ters go swirling by, half hidden by clouds and half revaled by lightnings. Shelley's stand out in 1.-the bronze and gleaming marble; little lacking in color sometimes, but modelled in the round. If some book binding fairy should offer me my choice in editions de luxe, l should ask for Byron on tinted vellum, Illustrated by Rem 1 brandt; and for Shelley on ivory tab- lets, under frieze of Pheidias. Byron wershipped force; Shelley reyerenced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
THE PACIFIC PROBLEM.
Asiatic Misery at Our Doors Does Not
 Call for Swagger.


 Call for Swagger.
 The problem on our Pacific Coast takes on a wholly different aspect since it's sudden extension to British Column bia. AS it becomes better understood in the United States it will call into play our sympathies rather than our passions.
 For the Caucasian workers of the Pacific Coast on both sides the Cana dian lina tt is first of all the problem of existence in competition with Asia tic cooly labor, reduced by the Asi- atic policies and methods of Caucasian governments to starvation and the starvation base of work for bare ex~ istence. It is, unfortunately, true that we may expect the protest aginst sys- tematizing cooly production on the Pacific Coast, to show itself in ways l frequently lawless, cruel and barbaric, ] While this must be checked, holding ! it in full restraint would only present the real problem more clearly. Per- sistent famine in India makes the Hin l doc worker available for importation to the Pacific Coast at any price the importer offers. The latest news from Japan shows the great mass of Its people on the verge of famine. The cost of war with Russia has impover- ished them until it has become busi- ness il Japan to collect such refuse as goes into the American swill bar rcls for sale to the starving. Japan csc poverty, patriotic still to the last degree, must be exiled under the poli- cies of the governing "Samural" class, The cooly exodus from Japan, car rying with it the misery which forced it, must continue to increase, as must also that from the Pacific coast of Continental Asia.
 The condition of wretchedness in- volved and threatening us do not call for swaggering demonstrations of readiness for battle on our Pacific Coast. They do call for calmness, in telligence and honest purposes in the attempt to check the rising tide of misery which exploitation" on the Asiatic base threatens to make a dan gerous menace to American civiliza- tion.-St. Louis Republic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

this scientific law on the doctrine of immortality recognized. And yet as the mind adjusted itself to the almost protean forms of energy it became aparent that life itself which is the highest form of energy we know, must inevitably become subject to this law.
 Death, when it touches a human life. Is not destruction of energy; it is simply a change through which life passes into some new form of activity.
 Your candle, for instance, burns down to the socket, and after flick CT or two goes out, To the eye of sense that is the end of your candle, and it has been used over and over again as the image of death. But ac- cording to the law of the conservation of energy the light and heat of that candle are not lost. They have pass ed into other forms of energy more subtle but not less real { A log is slowly consumed upon the hearth until nothing remains but a heap of flmy ash, but the light and energies of that log are not lost, The life which was in the tree deposited in that log certain forces and the fire has liberated these forces in other modes of activity The whole universe is a vast area of ceaseless, indesruetible energy, of which life is the highest , type.
 Within the last half dozen years science has emphasized still another fact, namely, that the more powerful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
' 1!l 1 .tta .ltl..
 OF TELEPHONES
Recommendation of Massa- chusetts Highway Com
WHERE SHELLEY ERRED.
His Mistake in His Treatment of His
 Wife.

The chief thing on which Shelley's enemies have relied to smir his rep utation is his assertion of his first wife. It had no defense to offer for that act. No decent defense is possi- ble. There were extenuating circum- stances, of course-there always are for anything. Harriet Westbrook had undoubtedly done the major part of the courting; and while this is per fectly legitimate, it is seldom good policy. Shelley had never pretended to be depely in love with Harriet, and he was passionately in love with Mary Goodwin. Harriet had not been the best of wives or mothers; she was wholly unsuited to be Shelley's life mate; and she insisted on the presence in their home Of her sister Eliza, who seems to have been an intolerable nuisance. But, after all, these things have little u nothing to do with the matter. Harriet was Shelley's wife; she was the mother of one of his chil- dren and aLout tt become the mother of aaother. The least nc could decent ly do was to wait until the child was born and the mother safe; and then if need be, apply for divorce. He would not have got it-it cost deal of money and more pllitical influence to lobby diverce through the house of lords n these days; but Shelley owed it both to his Uife and to Mary Goodwin to try.
 Ills whyle tehayicr was wrong, pit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
WINTER HATS AT WALLETS
CROWDS AT THE OPENING
La Cloche the Most Popular shape-Advance Showing
 in the Suit Room.

The second day of the annual all. I tumn showing of millinery at the Nal ley stores was as attractive to the many women who were anxious to see what kind of hats they are going to wear this winter as was the first day Many came and brought some one with them, because the artistic display of hats was worth seeing a second time There seems never to have been a more generous display of shapes, trim mings, colors, and general style than is offered here. There are the new la cloche shapes, there are the tur6ans and soft shepherd sailors, all of which are much larger than those of any previous season, but one sure thing is that every woman may have a becom- ing hat this season; there is no excuse for her doing otherwise.
 In colors the violets, reds, browns and light leather colors are most pop ular, but blue, green, gray and black have place quite as high up in the line as ever.
 Morning glories seem to be the fa- vorite flowers, although roses in most beautiful colorings are also shown. Masi5ou, uncurled ostrich feathers, and pompons are used with flowers and often with fur combinations which are most attractive.
 The pieces used for a finishing touch on some of the hats are no small part of ille perfect whole, Handsome ones &9e oriental design or jet with beauti- full color effects interwoven.
 Bengaline silk has come into great popularity because of it's being so much lighter in weight than the vel vet, and there is a great deal of rib bon being used for crowns and pom pons
 From tke millinery parlors to the suit room is the most natural direction of course, and the suits and costumes are arranged in keeping with the smartness of the nelghboring depart ment. In the tailored suits the hipless coat is the newest shape, lines straight from under the arm to the hips, single breasted semi-fitted front, strictly tai- lored. In materials, stripes prevail, rich hobby mixtures in mannish effects and tones being the correct thing. In plain colors-the deep wine colors, reds and all shades of purple.
 Coats are in half box styles, etons, and regular jacket length, braid trim med with rich color insertions of silk or velvet.
 There are some good skirts shown among the newest models, but the plaited skirts hold their own.
 For dress occasions the plaited and banded voile skirts are shown in num- erous styles. One of the newest skirts in voile Is a 27 gored bell skirt. trimmed with bands of satin stitched, making a very attractive garment.
 The Malley suit department has a junior department, particularly adapt ed to the requirements of women wanting misses sizes in both suits and coats, also special department for costumes Empire and Princess models are the prevailing and popular ones, and some exquisite gowns are shown in all-over net, fillet, and crepe-de-chine. The big opening in this department is to come later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

a force is the less visible it Is to hl man sight, the less susceptible of re ognition. The energy of radium, f example, is so tremendous that Il hundredth part of grain of radiv dropped into it's own weight of wal will change the temperature of tH water from the freezing point to t boiling point in single hour,
 It is of course admitted that tl does not prove the immortality of | individual soul by any means, but does prove the indestructibility of M Religion has surely gained magns cent trophy from science when scier tells her that life is an indestructit element in the universe.-Noi American Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Edward Stout, grandson of E. L. 1 Tlnkham, was taken to Q Bridgeport hospital this afternoon and operated on for appendicitis. A Bridgeport phy- sician was called yesterday morning and immediately ordered hs removal to the hospital and the little fellow underwent the operation about 4 o'clock. At last reports he was rest ing as comfortably as could be ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
DEATH.
It Is Not Humiliation, But Merely a

It Is Not Humiliation, But Merely a
 Change of Energy,
 What we call death is not annihila- tion; it is only change of energy. Decay is simply the breaking up of life into new and more multiplied forms of life.
 The latest science recognizes at least nine different forms of energy into which single force may pass and repass without diminutlon or loss. That, of course, is the great discovery of modern science, that energy may be transferred from one body to another but cannot be destroyed.
 Not immediately was the bearing of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
MILFORD.

Special Journal-Co News service.)
 Milford, Sept. 2O-There will be smoker tomorrow evening at the Mill ford Wheel club in honor of the birth day of one of the oldest members of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

A number of the members of Volun- teer council, Royal Arcanum, are plan ming to attend the twenty-fifth anni- versary of Seaside council of Bridge port, to be held on Friday evening, Sept. 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Mir and Mrs. Henry w. Cornwall have as their guests Mrs. Walter Hotchkiss and Miss Elsie Dunwell of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Roland Libby leaves town on Monday for Michigan where he will be located, having accepted a fine position there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

If present plans are carried out 1t is expected that work wiu be commenced on the road for Wharf street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

A meeting of the committee for the National bank will be held on Monday evening at the town clerks office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Mrs j. S. Paroili and Miss Sue Paro- ill are visiting friends in Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Before boiling eggs, wet the shells thoroughly in cold water before drop ping in the boiling water and they will not crack. sisA la aStSss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Joseph Palmer accidentally cut two of the fingers on his left hand quite badly this afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

Ward Porter and Arthur Smith are slowly recovering from typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21

F, ", Halloway of North avenue left last evening for an extended visit with friends in Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
sI1nfNFER coIns

SUMMER COLDS. Only one LAXATIVE PROMO QUINIl Remember full name. D. w. qrove| box. 25e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-21
Saturday Palm Tea Room Luncheons.

homeIk  chicken p baked before
The Washington herald., 1907-03-01
Equity Court No. I.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAjGh.
In re Christian Eicacli order 20 change name.
Attoruey. j. " Nieh0-
Motions fer today
No. E2 In re- Bankruptcy. L. c. Bailey At
to5ueys. Colbert-Wleatley-
No. gi5. Lusclmbe IS. LuscCmbe. AttOmeys,
Mitchell Barnard
NJ g53 Hurley vs., Hurley. Attorneys Gies-
Ambrose.
No gsl. international Textbook Company We.
Dis,rc, Of Columbia. Attcmsss. Bentley and Har-
rinEtoa-Blsir.
No. 2s2 selby vs. selby. Attorneys, Lsster-CaE-
riugtou and AmhTCse.
No 255. Dewey vs. schwab Ct al Attorneys,
MILAN g. Smith.
No. 365- Albert e. al. S. Albert e. al. Attorneys B.
Willams-fo5r5st
No. 9E- Richardson e. a. IS 3iushakc- Att0r-
uets AmhrJe-N0f & Rosenberg.
40 CSC shelly vs. Butler e. al. Attorneys, Poe
Putnam and Fay-B0bes0u, and Robinson & Robin
son.
No I'll sIsrsvood vs.. 3Iarkrood- Atlomeys.
No ~ smith IS. smith. Attorneys. sheehy-
Webb
neys Easily smith and Gies-Mackey. Mather, and
Ryan.
No. -. CoaEley vs. Slater ct a. Attorneys
Gariiner-WbIte and hmbaIl
No 70 King vs. Kennedy e a. Attorneys Das-
linEton and Tabrusr-Johns1n. Penn & son.
M 81 Pac1 Ys. Tace ct al Atiorneys FORD
Bentley.
No - Southern Disney Shade Company vs.
Disney Shade Company. ATTORNEYS. Hamilton &
10. IS. stewart VS.. Stewart ct al Attorneys.
Ralstou Sidion-Levis.
No %. Wcber vs. Weber. Attorneys, Gardiner
Tatriurr
The Washington herald., 1907-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Brirhtvood Park-William Thomas ct TX TO Samuel
II Edmonston lot 36. block s. $40.
Z street northeast near Twelfth strCCt-Andrew W.
Luker e Tx. 20 James l.. Cameo. lot 81, square
es5 SO.
Ne Il15 q street rorthwest-Frank u. T0wner Ct
ux to Lewi= Callsher, lot g. square So, $40.
SeTcnth street northeast. between and X streets
William J. FrizzeIl et Tx. 10 Charles Z. Pcake.
rart lot %. square So. 500.
Barry FARM Henry Lewis TO Patsy e. Lewis. part
lot Is. section I. s.
No. 9G5 Seventh street norheast-Freebon g. Smith
90 Charles y Evans lot IS. square So $40.
seventh street southwest. between and ! streets
Francis T. Shechy. trustee. 20 Julia A, Jose
phine T.. and Anna r. Murphy, original lots 10
and H. and part original lots s. 6. and 9. square
s69 So Mary Murphy ct al. 20 Francis =.
Sheehy trustee, same property. SO.
South BT00xland-Frank Lyon Ct TX 70 Mary A.
Merritt lot {. block {. $40
Seventeenth and y streets noTthWest-EliZa z Dun
cans0n 10 William BaIvet Ridgeiy lots = and "A
square l5s $40.
Barry Fam-Isabela Foster e. al 70 De Forrest
Pearce. part lot g. section J. 500. John T. Fos-
ter 90 sane one-sixth interest in same land. SIS
No. Il05 street northwest-Annie I. slaybaugh
Ct viz George H., 10 Aida :. Newton, cot ?,
square 80 SO.
Belair Heights-Gertrude NJ. Hubbard 70 Frank o.
I4owden lots ? and s. block J. SO Henry j..
Williams ct al 70 same, lots 81, 3, and So
block e. SO
Thirteenth street northwest between and Y
streets-FranCis A. BhIndon CO 10 Joseph T.
Byrne lot q. square 70, SO
No co.'s G. street n1Tthwcsi-Joseph r. Morris to
Curtis r. Perry. lot 70. square 49, SO.
Girls Po-tion-Nsttie c. Johnson to Emile Borliner
part Ssslas0
The Washington herald., 1907-03-01
FATHER ARDIA DYING.
oldest Jesuit Priest i'm World Near
ing End in Baltimore.

SPECIAL % Inc Washington Herald
Baltimore, Feb 2S-Rev. Joseph NJ. Ar
Ola. the oldest member of the Society OF
Jesus in the world. is dying at LoyoIa
College. He is in his ninety-hrst year. and
until within the last two weeks was in
sufficiently good health 10 attend TO his
regular duties He then celebrated mass
daily, according to custom, and heard con-
fessions. and was one of the confessors
appointed for the upper church of St
Ignatius during the afternoons i'm Lent.
The strength of the aged priest seemed
20 diminish all al once. and he took TO his
bed and has not since risen. 1t is thought
however, so great Is his vitality that he
may live some time yet. Father Ardia
ewes his long life I'm great measure, no
doubt to his f0ndness for exercise in the
open air and his regular habits. He was
systematic ana OF a calm disposition. he
had no particular rules of diet, but was
always moderate and temperate
Father Ardia was born in Naples, and
came to this country about sixty years
ago and for many years he was sta
toned at old St Joseph's Church. in
Philadelphia. Later he came TO Balti-
more. and was one of the priests at St.
Josephs here when that church was in
charge of the Jesuits. and one of his as
sOciates at that time was the noted men,
Der Of the order Rev William F. Clarke
afterward president of Loyola College
Later he was transferred to Loyoia. and
there he has been, at intervals. since. He
was known not only 10 the congregation
of ST. IgnatiUs, but among Catholics all
over Baltimore, as his walks and rides
took him TO many parts of the city.