davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
ANOTHER PLAYHOUSE.
ESPECIAL TO The MORNING TIMES.

ESPECIAL TO The MORNING Timssl
New York, Jan. Another notable
addition viii be made TO the ever-iu-
creasing list Of playhouses in New
York. wnen Charles Dillingham; 5 Globe
Theatert ia Times square, IS openesi
Monday night The new theater is
destined TO take rank among the finest
playhouses in the country. several
novel features have been introduced in
is conssipctjon. One yf the MOST
notable Of these is movable panei in
ne ceiling. which can be opened in
warm weather. allowing the audience
"a view OF the sky above the theater.
and permitting a complete ventilation
in sumner time.
The interior design Of the tbeater is
= modern representation of the arch-
lecture OF the Louis XVI Renaissance.
The general color scheme is of Rose d,i
Barry. with the walls of old goid. blue
and ivory white. The main vestibule
- designed to furnish a connections
promenade between the acts, and there
Is foyer on the level OF the first bal
cony intended for an out-of-door promo
made.
Mr. Dillington intends the theator
primarily for stars ana attractions un-
der his own management ''The Oil
Town. with Montgomery and stone.
has been selected as the opening attrac-
ton.
The opening OF the Globe again
draws attention TO the unusually large
number Of playhouses that have been
built in New York the past few years.
Eight years ago there were but seven
teen regular theaters in Manhattan.
while now there are more than forty.
The ,so,able additions TO the list within
the past three or four years include the
Hippodrome. Maxine Elliott :. ltla Nex.
Amsterdam, the Liberty, the Lprle. the
Aston. the Hudson. the Stuyvesanf,
and the New taeaJer. And still there
are more Ia come. Before The opening
Il another season it Is expected thaS
Brady>s New Netherlands and the ne.S
shubert theater IN Thirty ninth street
VIII be ready for business
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
DEMOCRATS OF CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING ylmss,
San Francisco. Calsr Jan. :. .-e-Th e-pra,
grAlnme OF the democrats 81 California
In regard to policies and candidates IN
HE coming tanpaign i expected Il be
Nell threShed ont at the big conference
of rhe party iesslers whtral-.eeg ass--hes -
today and will not conclude until 10
morrow night The ostensibis purpose
IF the gathering is to. celebrate Jack.
son Day with speech and oratory dis.
seaninating the party doctrines. but it
Is believed that before the conference
adjoufns the leaders will have arrive /
at pretty clear understanding as to
who Is likely to be the standard bearer
il the next eampaigu
The powwow began today With !
meeting Of the State Editorial as,ocia-
ton, TIE state eommi4tee and demo-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

of block of the sixth addition to the
city of Greenyilie, Mississippi, accord
ing 10 the map and plat of said subdivl-
SO, page $50, of the record of deeds
of Washington county. mississippi; also
one sorref horse named Charlie, one
wagon, aud all farming implements.
Witness my signature. this the 9th
day Of January, A. d. l910.
s. d. FTNkAY.
Substituted Trustee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
GENERALIZATION FOR DIR. AN
CELL.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. The S1st
birthday of DIR. James b. Angel, presi
dent emeritus of the University of
Michigan, was remembered today with
many messages of congratulation, from
the facutyw members, alumni, students
and other friends of the university.
With the exception of former Presi-
dent Timothy Dwight of Yale, who Is
his senior by few months, DR., .Angeu
IS the oldest of the noted educators
in the United States Born in Rhode
Island in 1929, he began his educational
career as a professor at Brown univer-
sity when but "a years of age. After
serving five years as president of the
University of Vermont, he became
president of the University Of Michi.
gan in 1871. With the exception of one
year spent as minister to China, Dr.
Angel served continuously as head of
the Michigan university until he re,
signed last year. @@S $1,000 "a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

cratic members of the legislature. To-
morrow morning there is to be- gen
eral conference to which all of the
party leaders, great and small, have
been invited. Theodore A. Bell will
open the conference with an address on
the policies of the democratic party n
California and will be followed by Other
Leaders of equal prominence, who wiz
discuss the railroads, the tariff, the in
come tax aud other problems that are
expected 10 figure as issues in the cam
paien. The deliberations will be con-
cluded tomorrow night with big ban
quet at the Argonaut Hotel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
CITATION.
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi.
County Of Washington.
Office of H. H. o 'Bannon, i ustiee of the
Peace, x-Offclo Notary Public
To r. II. Pennington & Co.,. of Padl-
cab. Ky:
An attachment at the suit of f. 6iar-
dina against your estate for seventy
two dollars 1872 .00), returnabIe before
the justice of the peace court eft Ii.
H. @ Bannon, of Washington county,
at Greenvjlle. Miss. has heens execntea
and is now pending in the said court,
and unless You appear before the sassi
court on the 23d lay of December, 1905
and pleats to said actions Judgment ws1i
be entered, and the estate attached WI
be sold
Witness my hand this, the 10th adav
OF December, 1909.
~ HaSH o'BAANON,sa
81 3w Justice Of the Eeaea
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE


Ev virtue of the authority = este din
MS as substituted trustee IN tsst Ger
tain deed sssf trust executed by Jaha
Anderson and Hester Anderson TO secure
an Indebtedness therein named to Green
vile Cotton Company, dated February,
1908. and duly assigned to Mrs. Helen
NJ Holmes on February 18TH. 1909, for
a s:slnablezeansldarati Mhieh aeed Of
trust Is recorded IL Mortgage Book LIT,
page 13s, in the office OF the clerk Of
the ehaneerv court OF Washington eoun-
y, Mississippi, default having bsen
made n she pasmeat Of .said- isdebte4
asss, ana having been r1gslseftd hy tho
said Mrs. Heller N Hsimes % to do, IN
Monday. the s1st Day Of January, A. D.
1910,
within legal hours, IN front Of the court
house IN Greenville, Washington coun-
Il, Mississippi, osIsr for sale, at pubic
auction. to the highest bidder Tor cash,
the Following described real and par 81
sona1 property, situets;i il the ssdsty
Of Warrington and sfass q Miss "a :,
te-wit: sss' ' 8 s
Lot II, block ~. e the sr1b1i viaien
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in nue. as substituted trustee III
certain deed, wherein is retained
vendor lien with power of same, which
was executed on August 9th, 1907, by
Anne Knox, which is recorded in Book
"110,'' page 4s6,s of the land records.
of Washington county, Mississippi, to
which special reference is hereby made,
and said trustee, G. III. Starring being
unable to execute the provisions of sail
deed, and the appointment of me as
substituted trustee in his place and
stead BY appointment Of joe Weinburg,
dated January 4th, 1910, and recordct
in the office of the clerk of the chan
Gerry clerk of Washington county, Ms
-sissippi, in Book 12o, page 40, to which
special reference is hereby made, /,
Dave Weinhurg, substituted trustee,
pursuant to the provision of said dee.t
and the request made to me by Joe
Weinberg, the owner and holder OF the
Indebtedness secnred by said vendor )
lien, viii OF ss'-
Saturday. the 2eth Day OF January, 1910
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, between The hours prescribed b.
law for sheriff's sales, at the front door
of the county eonrt house of Washing
ton county, Mississippi, the property de
scribed in said deed, towit: Commencing
at 1ae interseeti2n Of Wilzinski AMI
Nelson streets At the Southeast corner
of ios of BLOCK ssef thessxt addition
70 the city Of GfeenyilIe, thence easteriy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
TIME cARD-sTE AMER SPEED
effective April 8, 1905

Steamer Speed leaves Greenviiie
daily at 10 a. m for Luna
Leaves Luna daily at p m. for
Greenville.
Leaves Grecnville daily except Sun
day for Sunnyside at a:3o p. m.
Leaves sunnysidc daily at S pm.
for Greenville. i
conneenng with the. NJ. r. H. &
w. railway at Luna.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

Twenty-six railway employees were
killed and fortyfour injured II Canada
in October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY N
COMPANY IN MISSISSIPPI.
Westbound.

Time of Trains at Greenville. Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
Care Should Be Exercised
In Selecting Mflkm1an

tuberculosis kills 100000 people an
nuauy- II may be carried through in
fected milk.
Select a miIkman who has clean
hands. clean clothes, a clean wagon,
clean cans clean bottles
DO not select a miIkmau because he
sells cheap milk
Refuse milk that shows a deposit OF
dirt IN the bottom OF the bottle
Do not forget that dirt in milk IS a
menace TO health
Do not forget that dirty milk may kill
the baby
Always keep Pasteurized milk cool
Use at once. Do not forget that germs
multiply more rapidly in Pasteurized
milk than in any other
Do not leave milk uncovered any
where
Do not leave milk en- warm room or
uncnfued fCe-bOx- Protect # from flies.
DO not leave Il out-of-ooors IN the sun.
or pXD0Sed 10 cats OF dogs
r Do not use the milk bottles for any
thing but milk
Wash and Scald milk bottles as soon
as ernptied. Return clean bottles to the
raiIkman- Buy only bottled milk. II
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
GOWNOF LEFT OVER LACE
Daily Fashion Talk.
B. FRANCEs CARRoLL

IF ANYBODY chances to have some
net or lace LEFT on her hands, the
remains Of a party frock OF the days
when many widths OF material
were required TO make a mOdish skirt.
she viii have no difficulty in making a
very attractive second best evening
gown with the assistance Of the pat
tern pictured.
Black. nowadays. is especially desir-
able and an emerald green silk or
satin foundation with an overdrapery OF
net made on the lines presented. will
work I'd into a remarkably modish piece
Of apparel r designed for evening
wear the yoke may be eliminated If a
yoke is desired il is best to have IL and
the high collar made Of a thin lace Of a
deep ecru tone BugIe trimming would
add considerably to the general effect,
as would any of the modish crystal
landings Incorporating green. black. and
gold shades
While Il is q matter OF preference
whether OF not the belt Is Of the same
shade as the dress, il will be found
generally more satisfactory to have the
belt the same tone as the gown.
Girdliug the waist with a belt in strik-
ing contrast always cuts the height, and
making the waist look the reverse OF
slender.
May Manton patterns Nos 6557 and
500, to Re had at GoldenberSs, viii be
found OF assistance in making the gown
described
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
NEW CORSET COVER
PLACED ON MARKET

Many women desire 10 eface the line
which is often noticeable from the top
OF the corset IN a lightly fitting gown
At the same time they do not desire or
require a regular bored bust supporter
For these women there has been design
ed The brassic-e corset-covCr. which is
really nothing more than a heavy mus
lin. but so carefully shaped that IL acts
like a supporter Sometimes these
brassieres are very elaborate, one IL
Illustrated Ia an earlier number boastinS
handsome inscts Of Irish lace
These brassieres may be Won as a
substitute for the corset-cover. OF are
veiied by he sheer corset-cover Of the
combination or lacey chemise- They
vary largely I'm price according 20 the
material and amount OF lace used in
their fashioliu-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
Attire and Je9UeLs Of Japanese Women
Indicate Seriousness of Character

r. OREIGE observers discern a re-
- marksbIe difference between the
clothes worn by the sham jap
auese women in foreign theaters
and BY the real japanese women. The
former unfaiii1EIy wear dresses or
bright color and conspicuous design,
while the latter invariably choose ma
terials Of dim color.
To do japanese women Justice II may
without partially be mentioned that
their quiet taste betravs their noble
and gentle character and eviuces no
frivolous trend Of mind To is entirely
right and fitting that japanese married
women wear quiet colCrs. as their
thoughts are seriously concentrated up
on their husbands and their household
duties, and as they have no idea or
fascinating other men
The japanese national garment. ki-
mono. their cotton socks. tabi. and
their clogs. Eeta, render the japanese
peculiar and queer 10 the eyes Of for
eiCn Observers comments a writer
The kimono, whether silk OF cotton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
BIBLE IS SOURCE
OF SUPERSTITIONS

How many people are there who do
not believe that III luck and the num-
Der thirteen 50 hand in hand2 It is
a superstition which is apparently de-
rived from the fact that there were
thirteen at the Last Supper, which ter
minated in the great tragedy. To this
same feast does the superstition about
upsetting the salt belong. In stretching
out 10 dip his hand IN the dish Judas
is said 10 have upset the salt, and the
ancient painters Of that sacred repast
often depict an overturned saltceIlar.
To cOunteract the evil influence of
number thirteen try number seven or
cree The fact that the seventh day OF
the week was ordered to be kept holy;
tat seven angels are said to stand
re. ore the throne, and that a seven
branch candIestick was commanded TO
be used in the temple causes the mys-
tic number seven TO be regarded as
one which viii bring good luck. Three
is regarded as a lucky number simply
because AT the third attempt success
Is won more often than not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25

60 OODNEsS me- said Nj TOM
" W-hiskerS- as he stopped wash
Ing himself by the FIRE DO you near
that noise2 What can IT mean Never
txpect to hear such a cOTmouon again
in any one Of my nine lives
Hear it? Well, should say / DO
said Mrs. Tom-Whiskers- who was put
ting her children, nice fuzzy little tiger
kittens. to bed for the night She was
having a perfectly dreadful time with
Tom yVhiskers. Junior He just would
NOT behave Himself-wanted 20 Play
with his tail ali the time And when
77fz. mother leaned over him 20 pull the
Co-ers clear I'D to his little pink mouth
ne nut I'D both soft little front paws,
puI5ed him mothers head down and
bfr her on +he nose. II was only a
n7svFr7l Iitt.s bite but Il surely did hurt
and in return Mrs Tom Vhiskers gave
her ruruIv souuE son such good cut-
fnz that u made him so mad he curled
right up. determined To go to sleep and
have nothing more 10 do with a world
in which playful little kittens were pun
ished for having fun
''AFe-ue-oeuw-~ came q CITY outside the
door. which Mr. TOW-W lisEerS few 70
omen. FIR he recognized the voice Of one
of his neiEhbors- she IS terribly fright
eued thclght M Tom-yV hiskers, and
something dreadful must have happened
70 bring her out alone this time Of the
night
Re opened the door and in tUmbIed
ITrs. Fuzzy-taf. all out Of breath and
quite distracted Mrs FUzzy-tau was q
beautiful black AnEora cat who lived
Just across the street from Ar and Ms
Tom-Whiskers and their family
She had one child, a SON. whose name
was TOmmie Fatpaw- because his Gun
ming little feet were more like soft balls
Of fur than anything else. He was only
a very little kitten. but every one
thought a Ereat deal of him already
20, Mr. Tom-Whiskers. cried Mrs
Fuzzy-tai1. as she leaned exhausted
against the wall, and AIrs- Tom
V-hiskers.- as she saw the latter hurry
ing to her
Something awful has happened Tom
ME Fatpaw is lost Completely lost
We can't ind him any where We've
called and sailed. and hunted the house
over from top 10 bottom and my dear
little son is not 10 be found He is 50
young. too Goodness only knows what
may have happened TO him by this time
He IS so reckless always going into
places where he shouldn't go and doing
things that ] have positively forbidden
him TO do Now, he Is surely lying
dead some place. And his fatIi51 -,5=
at home, Oh dear. dear" walled Mrs
Euzzy-tsil, as. overcome with grief, she
sat down and looked from Mrs Tom
Whiskers 10 NJ Whiskers and
back again
And all The time the tears were
streaming from her eyes as she thought
Of one dreadful thing arter another
that might have befauen ner venture
some young son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
HAIR ROLLS
GOING OUT
FeW Women KnOW Hon
to Conceal False
Locks.

T Is perhaps fortunate on the whole
that hair rolls are said TO be going
out, for IL is the exceptional woman
who can keep hers hidden from the
world.
Nothing IS more discomforting than
this disclosing Of hairdressinE secrets,
and nothing more common. and the less
you can afford to be independent OF a
false roll the sUrer il is TO show
Here are d few ways by which this DIS
closure may be averted-
See that the roll itself is as nearly the
color Of the hair as Is possible 10 buy IL
Reme-uov- it fades with use. so do not
be persuaded into getting one lighter
than your own locks.
The finer the hair the less apt it Is 70
show II IS the coarseness rather than
the color that makes the trouble
Never let the hair get matted II Is
not only untidy, but much harder 10
cover Comb each time It Is removed
as carefully as II the hair were tight
TO your head.
Pin the roll firmly IN place.
Divide your own front hair and the
roll into three separate strands Brush
back the central portion f-st and pin,
then take each side, Pinning 1t firmly IN
place This, # too loosely done, lets the
hair separate and shows the filling be
meath Smooth the outer hair with a
brush and wherever there Is sign Of a
division stick in an invisible hairpin.
On the conditions of the outside hair
depends much Of the conceaIments- II
the hair be oily. thin, or straight, no
amount OF careful Dinning and brushing
viii avail
Such hair must be washed often and
kept well CURED. so that It fs dry and
fluffy and spreads. rather than mats
into separating strands. An aid 20 this
Is 20 brush the hair until it is almost
flying with electricity.
- Il Is also well 70 tie II al night IN such
a way az to induce a natural puff over
the forehead This can be done BY wet
tinS with cologne or alcohol, tying
loosely and brushing forward over the
forehead. II should be held in 1osftion
BY haiTDins-
II none OF these precautions viii keep
the roll hidden nothing remains but OBJ
liviOn TO the fact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25

whether bright or 6im, is a loose gar
Ueut quite diH ereut from Chinese
clothes and dissimnar 70 European
dress in shape
on the whole, the rich wear silk. the
poor cotton and the middle class a
mixture OF silk and cotton. Both men
and women are fond OF quiet coIUrs, and
only children and young girls under
seventeen choose bright and gorgeous
patterns. The strange shape ~ the
kiUono the odd appearance OF the
geta and the koma-Eets, and the black
or white tab are absolutely peculiar
20 and Characteristic OF japan They
are used neither By the Chinese nor BY
the Koreans
Though China and Korea are nearer
% Japan than 90 any Of the European
countries or American States. the
shapes Of Chinese and Korean clothes
resemble more those OF European rHau
those q japan The European and
Chinese custom OF wearing earrings
and other precious Jewels was unIyuorTu
To japanese women prior 20 the in
PRODUCTION OF Occidental civilization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
Applied Taffeta Bands
Are .FaUorite Trimmings

Applied bands Of self material or taf-
feta are one Of the most favored trim
ninGs and are shown on skirts Of a
dressy type quite as much as on the
tailored skirts Many novel ideas are
Shown in trimmings Of this character.
the preference, however. being shown
straight bands. many times in clusters
carrying out the tUnic effects
Tailored designs are shown in a wide
range of styles in both tUnlc and
streiEht-plaited designs. the tuniC ideas
naturally being shown in a modified
form when Of the tailored variety. Deep
folds Of the material oftentimes carry
out this idea in a most satisfactory
manner, and retain the tailored effect
most attractively-
In tailored skirts. serges are the lead
ing material and are shown in all of
the staple cOloTs, black as Is usually
the case, leading in amount Of sales.
although there IS 2 good demand for
blues. ETays and tanS. In the more
CresSy lines Voiles are highly regarded
and the usual amount Of Pauamss are
shown. Fancy mixtures are seen 10
some extent, although the tendency 10
favor plain materials seems al the pres
eut time pronounced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-25
Luxury Old as Mummies,
But Churches Not Heirs

luxury Is as old as the oldest
mummy. Few women today
have jewelry more artistic than
that in the Egyptian tombs- and
a. for the modern vanity bag the
women of Jerusalem in Isaiah's time
had their "crescents and pendants and
bracelets and head tires and ankle
chains and sashes and perfume boxes"
their rings and nantes and shawls
and fine linen and hand-mirrors and
nose jewels"
The churches in America are not the
Iineal heirs Of that ancestral luxury.
Perhaps a nearer approach 10 * may
be found in some Of the splendid homes
Of their wealthy Hebrew descendants IN
all parts Of the world.
The churches come down from the
plain days Of New England and the
sparsely settled Atlantic seaboard- They
are not even heirs 10 Colonial furniture
and silver. except in an occasional in
stance, like that Of the Old South. IN
Boston, with Madam Norton's tank
ards. or OF the Collegiate Dutch in New
York, with its Amsterdam plate.
There were a few gentry In those
DAYS. but Il was a time Of plain living.
Here and there was to be seen a church
OF beauty that had been treasured
throughout the centuries. as the old
church at Lyme, Conn. but there
were few Colonial mansions, and the
Oldest meetinE-ho in the back
yard in Salem, with its square pews,