davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
SUMNER RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
ATLANTIC CITY-PIIyATE COrTAGE-EX-
elusive residential section: excellent accommo-
dattons for guests requiring refinement. quiet
ness, home comforts: beautiful bright rooms.
exceptionally good table and delicious homo
cooking: most desirable for guests or parties
wishing 10 recuperste. Mrs. l.. SwINBt RNE,
IS North Brighton ave. sei2-tu. fh.sa. Su. GOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

FOR SALE THE GREATEST BARGAIN IN
the southeast. beautiful brick house Of
rooms and bath: concrete cellar: excellent
heating plant: in firstclass condition; faces
south on prominent avenue. Owner having
bought a larger house. will sacrifice this COM
Portable little home for $3.50. Don't fail
SHANNON & LUcHs, 7ls l4th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

FOR SAIE-CENTRAL NORTHWEST: BEAU
3 tiful location; substantial brick dwelling Of
rooms and bath; in good condition and rent
ing for $50 per month. To an immediate pur
chaser offer this house at the sacrifice
price Of So. 400. This ought 10 sell within
days. See IL at once.
SHANNON & LUCHS, 713 1+th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
HOTEL, HOL,MHURST,
RALEIGH,

st. Charles place and the Beach: DO large. any
outside rooms: ocean view: private baths. ele.
vator. library. etc. Large porcnes facing the
ocean. Cuisine and service famed for their ex.
celence. Special September rates. Booklet,
Electric bus meets trains III. J. DYNEA
au:sO- 13t eSuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

FOR SALE
IN SAUL'S ADDITION
CHARMING DETACHED HOMES STU
ATED ON LOTS FROM 40 To 80 FEET
WIDE. Large grassy lawns Houses contain
from to 10 rooms. each with two more
large windows: finished i'm oak and other hard
woods artistic fixtures and decorate beau
tiful bay-window dining rooms slate roofs:
broad. comfortable front, side and
porches: HOT-WATER HEAT: faundrIes:
ELECTRIC and GAS lights. The largest and
best built houses in the District Of Columbia
for their respective prices ALSO beautiful
building lots at prices THIRTY PER CENT
LOWER Than in any ADJACENT PROPER
TIES. GET KEYS TO HOUSES and full in
formation at OFFICE ON PROPERTY AT
14TH AND DECATUR SITS. NV.
n. l.. SALISBURY CO.,
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

ANYTHING THAT YoU MAY WANT.
FROM LOT 5Ox2O0 TO 200 ACRES.
ALONG THE LINE OF THE ROCK
VILE ELECTRIC ROAD EITHER IM-
PROVED OR UNIM?ROvED. FOR IN.
vESTMENT OR SUBDIVISION.
]. Fl. MILLER. 1904 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13
HOTEL IROOUOHS,

SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. AND BEACH.
Capacity. 400: of the most modern and up.
fodate aotels: 100 front. ocean side rooms: pri.
vate baths: elevator: music: white service: ele-
CANT table Special rate. Sl2. so up weekly. 81 50
and M daily. Booklet. W. y. SHAW.
sel0-Ttg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-13

FOR SAIE-I HAVE TWO-STORY PRESSED
brick, colonial porch. feet wide; two porches
In rear: house contains large. bright rooms
and pantry; handsomely decorated; hot-water
heat; mahogany mantels and tiled open fire
place; bathroom has nickel fixtures. porcelain
tubs. tiled sides and floor. Cellar has front
and entrance. laundry tubs. etc. Lot is
IsxI35 to I5-foot paved alley. House is IL
Eliminated by gas and electricity. and one Of the
hest constructed in this city. Situated In
first-class location and convenient to- best ear
line. Price. $500. ! will sell on agreeable
terms. Address OWNER, Box SO, Star office.
sel3-5t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
s In a Social Wap
~

Nell Preston of Vicksburg, Mary Wat
son, Mary Nelson Walker, and Miss
Rebecca Smith of Indianola, maid of
honor. The groomsmen were Messrs.
Webster Milsaps of Hazelhurst, Pickens
Harper of Jackson, E. M. Burton and
Percy Bell; Ushers were Messrs viii
Jayne, G. H. Snyder and Lowry Jayne.
The bride, gowned in white satin, cry
stall trimmings and real lace, entered
with her mother, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Jayne,
who gave her away at the altar. Miss
Jayne is one of Greenville's most tai
ented and popular young ladies, while
the groom is a rising young lawyer, ami
has made many friends since he moved
to Greenville. The young couple left
for New Orleans on the South bound
train.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
ATTRACTIONS AT THE GRAND.

The following attractions have been
booked at the Grand theatre for the
coming season. The list is not com
plete as a number of good attractions
have. been booked but the companies
have not yet been routed.
Nov. 19-Frederick Warde.
Nov. 22-Aborn Opera Co.
Nov. 28-Walker Whitesiie.
Dee. 1.-The Spendthrift.
Dec. 3-The Love Cure.
Dec. 6-Robert Hilliard.
Dec. 14-Geo Evans Ministries.
Dec. 15-Traveling Salesman.
Dec. 16-Black Patti.
Dec. 29-The Girl in the Taxi.
Jan. 1.-THE Three Twins.
Jan. 13-Rebecca of Sunny Brook.
Jan. 16-Human Hearts.
Jan. 18-Lyman Twins.
Jan. 20-Arizona
Jan. 24-Just Out of College.
Feb. 3-LiIlian Russell.
Feb. 15-Lion and the Mouse.
Feb. 16-W H. Crane.
Mch. S-The Fortune Hunter.
Mch. 13-Buster Brown.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
statesmen WANTED,

Side line. Attractive novelty on
consignment with retail merchants in
small towns-displayed from illustrat-
ed catalog, no samples necessary. Sales
men having spare time between trains
can easily earn from $4,000 to $4,000
per month. Commissions paid on re-
ceipt of each order For further in
formation write Garnet-Carter Comp
any, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11

To introduce our very complete Fall
line of beautiful wool suitings, wash
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, hdkfs,
petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City
patterns. Finest line on the market.
Dealing direct with the mills you will
in neat sample case, shipped express
prepaid. No money required. Exclu-
sive territory. Write for particulars.
Be first to apply. Standard Dress
Goods Company, Dept. 500, Bingham
ton, N. Y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11
FOR A RHEUMATIC KNEE.

A wooden sock with about two in
ehes of the toe cut off, makes an ex-
cellent, as well as convenient, "warm-
err for rheumatic knee, the heel of
the sock fitting nicely over the knee
eap--From "Little Helpso in the Ma
tional Magazine for November.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11

visit on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Giddon have re-
turned to Napanee.
Mr., E. A. Stacey has returned from
hunt on Swan Lake.
Mr., B. B. Payne of Winterville, is
in town on business today.
Mrs. Henry of Brandon, Miss, is Wis
iting Mrs. J. M. Jayne.
Miss Hazel Neyan of Indiana, is the
guest of Miss Louise Haxton.
Mr.. Hoke of St. Louis, spent several
days this week in Greenville.
Mr.. Malcolm Robertshaw spent sew
eral days in Chicago this week.
Misses Annie and Rebessa Smith are
the guests of Mrs j, M. Jayne.
4 Miss Nell Preston of Vicksburg, is
the guest of Mrs. Herbert Eustus.
Miss Eloise Pickens of Alabama, is
1 the guest of Miss Susie McCutchen.
Mrs. George Turner and Mrs. A. &.
Payne will entertain at cards Oh Tues
5 day.
Mrs. J. Jones Of Leland, spent seve~
al days with Mrs E. E. Klingman this
week.
Mrs. Louis Sanders and little baby
Care guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsteir,
Mrs. Sanders parents.
DIR. David Goldstein, who has been
abroad, completing his course in medi,
@;ine, has returned home.
Mrs VIII Yerger left Monday morn
ng for Little Rock, to attend a general
meeting of the U D. CPS.
Mr.. George Smith, a former resident
IF our city, was in town Saturday to
ttend the football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. 2. Williams have
seturned to Greenville, after a visit to
AXE Washington and Swan Lake.
Mrs Harry Schoette1kotte, after a
A,eeks' visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Il RS. John Scruggs, has returned to her
aome in Memphis.
Mrs. C. L. Mosby entertains this af
Enoon at her handsome residence on
Washington Avenue, a number of
spung married ladies
Mrs w. w. Worthingten and Mr..
ill Worthington spent Sunday in the
Sy. Mrs. Worthington left on the
srly Monday morning train to attend
meeting of the U. D. C's in Little
ok.
Misses Mary Bell, Margurite Criiten-
4, Adele Benoit, Sue Foote, Katherine
ote, Anne Thomas and Clara Mae
&elson leave today for house parties
ath Misses Cornelia and Mary Aid
Age at Arcola and Wilmot.
Hiss Mary Belle Hobson returned to
home in Frankfort, Kentucky on
lnesday morning. Miss Hobson has
a the pretty and attractive guest of
Uses Mary Belle and Marguerite Crit
den for several weeks and was one
lGreenville IS most popular visitors.
FRS. George Wheatley entertained
e pleasantly the Players Club on
sday afternoon. A one course iun-
pm was served. Mrs. E. Holland
the highest score at this meeting
won a beautiful deposit silver vase.
Re present were: Mesdames Jacob
.kland, Harry Wetherbee, Louis
by, Stanley Henshaw, Phillip Hap
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11

Mrs E. E. Klingman was the charm
ing hostess at a bridge party on We'd
nesday afternoon at one thirty. An
elaborate luncheon was served. Ex
quisite palms and ferns formed most
striking decoration. A cut glass vase
was presented to Mrs. J. B. Watt who
had the highest score among the
members of the club. Mrs. W. L..
Howard won the visitors prize, brass
candle stick. Those present were:-
Mesdames Malcolm Robertshaw, Allen
Hunt, Wade Negus, Harry Wetherbee,
Wise Kretsehmar, Will Lefoe, W. l..
Howard, J. B. Watt, II. L. Foote, J. J.
Hardy, A. G. Payne, E. A. Stacey, Hy
Crittenden, G. z. Mcmahon, Geo. Tur
ner, Ed HOLLAND FL. Eustus, J. Hall, Il.
HARRISON, Frank HARRISON, Joe B. Har
bison Alex Heron, Geo. Wheatley, E.
n Thomas, Leila Jackson, A. Brannon,
W. Crump, W. Haycraft, G. Alexander,
Grant Alexander, Victor Erwin, w. L..
Shelton, J. Bell, r. Claggett, L. P.
Smith, p. Happle, Geo. Pearce, Jacob
Strickland, and Misses Lollie Bass AMI
Nell Preston Mesdames J. r. Jones
of Leland and Alex Hebron and Miss
Elizabeth Bell assisted Mrs. Klingman
in receiving.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11

The Young Ladies Bridge Club was
entertained by Misses Mary Belle and
Marguerite Crittenden on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Delightful refreshments were
served Miss Marian Gordon won the
Club prize and MISS Helen Clifton the
guests. Those present were Misses
Mary Belle Crittenden, Marguerite Crit
tenden, Louise Crittenden, Eleanor
Stone, Adele Benolt, Dorothy Nuelson,
Clara Mae Nuelson, Katherine FoOte,
Sue Foote, Elizabeth Mann, Louise Hax
ton, Hazel Mylan of Indianola, Eliza
beth Bell, Marion Gordon, Helen Cliff
ton, Elizabeth Reid, Minnie Runaway,
Anne Thomas, Jean Scruggs and Mrs.
Julia Helm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11

On Thursday evening, November the
tenth, Miss Ella Jayne and Mr. Win
field Scott Watson were united in mar
rage at the First Methodist Church.
The ceremony was the beautiful ring
service of the Episcopal Church AM
as impressively said by Rev. Steven
son Archer, was solemn and sweet. To
the strains of Mendellsohn s wedding
march rendered by Mrs. Elan, the Bird
al party entered the Church The
bridesmaids dressed in gowns of white
lingerie, lace trimmings, carrying gar
lands of ferns. tied with green chiffon
bows, were Misses Carrie Belle Negus,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-11

pie, Proctor McCutchen, Taylor Harbi-
son, Frank HARRISON, George Alexan-
der, Edward Holland, Leila Jackson and
Van Boddie.
Mrs F'uneuier of Chicago, was the
given Wednesday night at the Grand.
Those present were Mrs. w. R. Eatherly
Miss Malonia Eatherly and Mr.. Eustus
Wynne of Winterville; Mrs. l.. r. Ea-
therly and Mrs. A. B. Mcdonnell of Win
terville.
Invitations have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Paxton, to the mar
rage of their daughter, Nellie Bow
man and Mr. William Ray Toombs, to
take place at their home at Wilmot on
Tuesday, November twenty-second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toombs will be with
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ Burton for the win
ter
The following invitations have been
received:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alaysius Cannon
request the honor of your
presence at the wedding reception Of
their daughter,
Jennie
TO
Mr. George Louis Outzen
on the evening of Tuesday, November
Twenty
Nineteen hundred and Ten,
from nine until eleven o'clock
304 South Broadway,
Greenville, Mississippi.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
WHAT'S WRONG WITH TAFT?

The boyish and ingenuously aggrieved tone of President Tafts remarks at Newark the oth- CT day when he was talking about newspaper criticism of his administration makes it evident that there is yawning chasm of misunder- standing between himself and the people; and other circumstances make it plain enough that 1t is not the people who are at fault but the president
 The president very evidently believes that he IS doing the best he can. He wishes to ''make good" as he expressed it in his speech, and surely no president ever had back of him peo- pie which so ardently wished him to make good.
 But the difference seems to be that while the president believes he is making good the people do not They give him full credit for good in tentlons, but they tire of good intentions with out deeds They care little for good intentions which seek expression through mediums that are heart and soul opposed to carrying out those good intentions. They are, in some cases, even doubtful of the good faith of those intentions when they see the president drowning upon the men who voice the peoples needs, because they are larring 'party solidarity" and consorting with the very men in whom the people recognize their deadliest enemies and the deadest ene mics of the republic
 Says the Cleveland Plain Dealer: "The change in the attitude of the public toward Pres ldent Iatt IS amazing. A year ago no one would have prOphecied such a revolution of sentiment No man except George Washington ever as sumed the presidential office in the endowment of confidence so nearly universal. In eleven
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

what change! Dissatisfaction is as wide as the nation. Distrust has taken the place of loyalty A vote taken by the Chicago Tribune among the editors of 5000 newspapers, fepub- lican and independent, reveals an overwhelm- ing protest not only against the behavior of congress, but against the conduct of President Taft's administration. And the most popular candidate for president is Theodore Roosevelt, who believed in Taft as the American people have hitherto believed in him. The camor for Roosevelt is not the claque of any back-from- Elba' coterie It is the call of disappointed country. The feeling is really one of disap- pointment not of anger. No voice is raised to smrch his integrity or purity of purpose. The people want to believe in Taft, but they find it increasingly difficult Taft the man is still the same honest, well meaning man. But they feel that the man has not measured up to the job. Judged by his record thus far, Mir. Taft has failed At every twist and turn of policy he seems to be settling deeper into the quicksand. And why? Chiefly because he trusts advisers whom the people do not trust, and because he trusts those advisers more than he trusts the people, Theodore Roosevelt, with all his pyrO- technics of statesmanship, in the main went right because he kept his ear open to the voice of the people. His pupil goes wrong because he does not; because he is too weak to resist un- toward influences ;
 That is fair and just statement It shows why the president is failing. It shows how he can succeed. The people believe in his integ- rity, but they know he has submitted to being
 led by men in whose integrity they do not be eve Nothing short of thorough cleaning out of these treacherous advisors, and prompt alignment with the people, can save the Taft ad ministration from utter wreck.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
AT 16 YEARS

She studies "Macbeth" and "King Lear," And the classics of long ago She thinks they are perfectly glorious" The teacher she loves tells her so. What she likes are the antics of Patty" And stories with "sparkle and go," Long hours over Kipling and Dickens
 She is only school girl you know. She keeps up her physical culture,"
 And plays basket ball with her might; Studies Latin and algebra problems
 And goes to bed early at night. What she likes is to dance until morning
 In ruffes all frilly and pink, To ''scoot" up the drive in a motor,
 Or to gaiy roll around at the rink. She practices Grieg and Moszkowski
 Though her brain wanders off in dream :; She goes to hear symphony concerts
 With the Damrosch expounding the theme, What she likes is the waltz of the "Widow, '" Gay two-steps that jingle and stir, The resonant chorus of "Boola'
 Or the lay of the 'Little Chaffeur' She goes to hear "JuIius Caesar"
 With note book, not just as lark; She visits Greek casts in museums
 And sketches bare trees in the park. What she likes is Maude Adams as ''Peter' J Or jolly good hippodrome show, A comrade to laugh with-and caramels- She is only school girl you know.
 Elizabeth Elliot in St. Nicholas
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

that he is resigning to save the president from further criticism
 There is strong belief in Washington that Balinger is to be found innocent of any wrong ful act in the report of the Investigating con- mittee Senator Nelson of Minnesota has shown himself to be prejudiced against Glavis and Pinchot. This is not surprising when it is con- sidered that Nelson was undoubtedly selected to head the Investigating committee because of his enmity toward waterway conservation. Instead of being indifferent as to the outcome of the Ballinger- -Pinchot controversy, and therefore in position to act as an impartial judge as was declared by the big press associations, Senator Nelson was in reality one of the principals in the conservation issue, and therefore ineligible to serve on the Investigating committee in any capacity, much less in that of chairman.
 As chairman of sub committee of the sen ate committee on commerce, Senator Nelson re- versed the Roosevelt policy as regarding the safeguarding of the peoples rights in the grant ing of waterpower sites Roosevelt upheld the Pinchot position that no rights involving water power should be granted in perpetuity. Nelson held just the opposite, thereby becoming foe to one of the important Roosevelt conservation policies
 In order to find in favor of Pinchot in the matter of waterpower grants, Senator Nelson must reverse his written opinion on the subject.
 Those who have followed the investigation closely declare that Glavis substantated with documentary evidence from the official files of the government every one of the charges which he made against Ballinger, and for which he was dismissed from the government service without trial, or any opportunity whatsoever of defending himself. These original charges were:
 "I assert that the land office ordered the Gun ningham claims to patent, without due investi- gation, when Commissioner Ballinger knew they were under suspicion; that, while in office, Commissioner Ballinger urged congress to pass law which would validate fraudulent Alaska claims that, shortly after resigning from Of flee, he became attorney for the Cunningham group and other Alaska claims that, soon after he became secretary of the interior, his office rendered a decision which would have validated all fraudulent Alaska claims''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
ONE ANSWER

Collier's: What is the answer? There isn t any one answer; but the parces-post is one of several answers. Everybody knows now the old story. When John Wanamaker was post master general, some one asked him why we don't have parcels-pos like every other civ ilized country? He said there are four reasons |: The first is the Wells s-Fargo Express company, the second is the American Express Company, the third is the Adams Express company, the fourth is the United States Express company. Every once in while our consuls in Europe write to our government telling how the parcels post works in Europe. In Senator Platt's day Senator Platt was the president of the United States Express company he used to have such reports withdrawn from the public. Here is a recent one from H. $. Culver, United States consul at Cork, Ireland. This report was print ed in the ''Rural New Yorker"
 "Farmers, merchants and manufacturers patronize extensively these means of communi- cation between the markets and the isolated in dividual customer. The rates by parcels-pos are six cents for one pound or less, eight cents for one to two pounds, and two cents additional for each pound up to eeven-the weight limit of parcels. The length of parcel allowed is three feet six inches, and the greatest length and girth combined is six feet. For example, par eel measuring three feet six inches in its longest dimension may measure two feet six inches in girth. Eggs, fish, meat fruit, vegetables, glass, crockery, liquids, butter, cheese etc., are trans ported by parcels-post."
 If we had the parcels post in this country, the farmer could ship one or five or ten pounds of butter, or few dozen eggs, or a peck of pota- toes, or a basket of apples to his individual GUS toner in the city, and avoid the middIeman Fishermen in the North of Scotland send fresh fish to the London market this way. Also, if we had the parcels post in this country, the ex- press companies would quickly reduce their rates, and stop paying 300 per cent dividends.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

Smile at every chance you get because there are so few of them.
 Lie and the world lies with you speak the truth and you do it alone.
 You can impress a small boy with the horrors of purgatory by expressing it in terms of bath tub.
 A man would rather lay out freak garden and expect you to admire it than be able to build suspension bridge.
 It's perfectly wonderful how children can learn to speak different language from the kind of rot their adoring elders talk to them.