davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-19

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-05-22
NOTICE.
lMpORTANT CHANGE. THE IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE. tTHE WATERPROOF LlNE).

1MpoRrASr CHANGE. THE IRON MOUNTAIN
ROUTE. trHE WATERPROOF LINE.
The only thoroughly reliable route
to Arkansas, Texas and the West are
now running a through sleeper from
Memphis to TeXarkana, Dallas and TT.
Worth, Texas.
For weeks during the high water at
Memphis the Iron Mountain Route
was the only line running trains in and
out of the City. and in spite OF the
almost daily rise in the river, contin.
ued to handle its freight and passenger
business to and from the West with its
usual dispatch. Sleeper for Dallas and
TT. Worth will be attached to train
leaving Memphis daily at 7.45 p. m.
The only through sleeping ca" line
between Memphis, Texarkana, Big
Sandy, Mineola. Terrell, Dallas and Ft.
v orth. Take the old reliable route.
For sleeping car reservations, maps,
books on Arkansas, Texas, etc, write,
lie. REHLANDER,
II. ". WILSON. TRAY. Pass. Agt.
Pass. and Tiki. Agt., ss..
800 Main st., Memphis, Tenn,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-05-22

stitutiOnal and intended ''to take from
the toilers OF the country the fruits OF
their labor for the benefit of the manu-
facturer.' Capt Fox also showed his
good sense by advocating an "amend'
ment to the Constitution, if need be, SO
that an income tax can be imposed on
capital, and capital will share with
labor the burdens of government.
The speech was well and favorably
received on the Democratic side OF the
: House, and frequently applaudod d1r-
ing its delivery.
In this conncction-speaking 0! Capt.
Fox-I desire to state that ever since
the building and completion OF the
Illinois Central branch road and the
Georgia Pacific (now a part OF the great
Southern Railway system 10 West
Point he has been attorney for both
roads, receiving a handsome remuner-
alton for his valuable legal services.
Since his election as Representative
he has come to the conclusion that act
ing as an attorney for railroads might
in some way interfere with the duties
which he owes to his people and the
Government, and he has, therefore.
against strong remopstrance from the
railroad officials, determined to resign
his attorneyship in order that ne may
devote his entire time and splendid tai
ents to the services of his immediate
constituents and the State of Missis-
sippi generally. In these days OF
money grabbers, goldbugism and rob-
ber tariffs this instance of a public man
voluntarily relinquishing an annual
salary quite as large, if not larger,
from railroad companies, as that re-
ceived from the Government as Il Rep
resentatve. for what he conceives to
be his public duty, is really refreshing,
and the people Of his District and
State will not fail to appreciate this
rare exhibition of patriotic duty.
While there has been some division
among Democrats in the House as 10
mere matters OF procedure, thirty-one
representatives, including Messrs. Fox,
Allen and Love, from Mississippi, hav-
ing voted in favor of the resolution
iustructing the Speaker to appoint the
committee as required by the rules OF
the House, regarding it as dangerous
precedent to relieve the speaker OF
that responsibility and allow the House
to proceed with important legislation
without organization. am glad TO-
say that on all important questions the
rats are united and will be solid
for even taxation, economy in the ad-
of government. free coin
age of silver, and opposed to the re-
tirement of greenbacks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-05-22

Why is it that one man is old and
decrepid at As, and another hale and
hearty at 80? 1t depends on the care
he takes of himself. Often a mans
body gets out of repair-the trouble
grows until it lays him out in bed.
Whenever a man feels that he is not as
we'll as he ought TO be, whenever he is
listless, without energy and without
vitality, whenever he finds that he is
losing weight and that his ordinary
work gives him undue fatigue, he
needs DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. If he keeps on working
with his liver inactive and his blood
impure, he keeps his nerves and his
body under a constant nervous strain.
He will not be hearty when he is old.
The Golden Medical Discovery cures
many so.called diseases because nearly
all illness springs from the same thing
bad digestion and consequent i'm
pure blood. The "Discovery" makes
the appetite good, the digestion strong.
assimilation easy, and the blood rich
and pure.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-05-22
Monuments, Tom b tones, Etc.

Mr.. W. 3. Barnes, OF Grenada, Miss,
is the accommodating agent of J. T.
Whitehead l. Co., Jackson, Tenn,
importers Of granite and marble, and
builders Of all kinds Of monumental
statuary and architectural work. Mr.
Barnes will be glad to furnish designs
and estimates on any kind of work. as
his large firm handles every class of
GRANTEES, marbles and stones. 1t can
be depended upon that, only the best
material, most artistic work and lowest
prices prevail. Call on or address
Mr.. W. B. Barnes. of Grenada, IL YOU
desire anything in This Zine. J. 3O.41n.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-05-22

The Westfeld Ind News prints the
following in regard to all old resident
of that place: "Frank McAvoy, for
many years in the employ of the L., y.
A. x c. Ry. here. says: I have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy for ten years or
lorger--am never without it in Ely
family. l consider it the best remedy
of the kind manufactured. | take
pleasure in recommending it." It is
a specific forall bowel disorders. For
sale by J. Z. HUGHES, Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-05-22
From the Fairhu|cn y. " Register,

/
Mr.. James Rowland OF this village
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been sufferer from rheuma
tism. \ few nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy,
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor,
but he had read of Chamberlain Pain
Balm and instead OF going for the
physician he went TO the store and
secured bottle of it. His wife did
not approve of Mr.. Rowland's pur-
chase at first, but nevertheless applied
the Balm thoroughly and in an hours
time was able to 60 to sleep. She now
applies it whenever she feels an ache
or pain and finds that it always gives
relief. He says that NO medicine
which she had used ever die her as
much good. The 25 and 30 ce4t sizes
for sale by J. E. HUGHES, Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-05-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
A Sentinel Correspondent Writes Enter
tainingly of Happenings at the
National Capital.
Senator f. G. Walthall and Representative
4, F. Fox are Deservedly COmplimented.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May II, 1897.
To tho Editor Of the Grenada .Scntinet:-
A few brief observations from Mis-
sissppiau temporarily residing in
Washington, I thought might be OF
some passing interest to your readers.
| I will promise that these rather hast
! ily written notes will not occupy much
space, and request both editor and
subscribers to make due allowances for
my shortcomings and imperfections as
newspaper correspondent.
The all.absorbing question OF accord
ing belligerent rights to the struggling
Cuban patriots comes up in the Senate
today, l7th. That grand old man, Hon.
John T. Morgan, having compelled
Mckinley and Mark Hanna to come
out of their holes and take some action
in the matter, it is about settled that
the (Morgan) Cuban resolutions will
pass the Senate by large majority.
Whether the Czar of the House will
acquiesce is very problematical.
Gen. Walthall, our peerless Senator,
a statesman who has National repu-
tation as an honest and chivalrous gen.
tleman, always working and striving
for the best interests Of the people, is
lust now hard at work as u member OF
the Finance Committee on the tariff
bill just reported by the ''fat frying
Republicans. The bill vii! not be
called vp in the Senate for debate until
the oath. Since the election OF Mr..
Mallory 10 succeed Call, from Florida,
the Senate now stands AZ Republicans,
one Pogulist, Jones of Nevada, one
Populist, Kyle of North Dakota, some-
what doubtful, and one recreant Dem
ocrat, McEnery of Louisiana, in favor
of protecting trusts and mcnopolies, to
A Democrats and Popalists opposed.
The debate on the bill will probably
occupy all the time Up to July 18th. A
number of Senators are OF the opinion
that August 1st will find Congress in
session.
Notwithstanding the Car of all the
has decreed that there
shall be 10 legislation except on ap-
Dropriation bills until a Mark Hanna
.aritf bill gets through the Senate, the
Democrats and Populists Of the House
manage to worry the beefy Car a good
!eal on the days which he condescends
% call his truculent followers together
" their fierce but Intellectual protests
md denunciations.
Our level. headed and able Represen-
ative of the Fourth District, Hon. A
:. Fox. although coming here with an
established reputation for high ability
IS a lawyerand statesman, has greatly
augmented favorable opinion by a
uperb speech on the tariff question,
delivered in the House of Representa-
ives March oath, last. His manner OF
reatment of this old but ever inter-
sting and vital question was not OF the
order, but he boldly at
acked high protective tariff as uncon'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-05-22
Cancer
OF the Face.

Mrs. Laura E. Minis. of Smithville, Ca,
says: "A small pimple Of strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; It soon
began to grow rapidly, notwithstand-
inc all efforts to check it. My
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-05-22

eve became terribly
inAamed, and was SO
swollen that for quite
a while I could not
see. The doctors
said I had Cancer of
the most malignant
type, and after ex-
hausting their efforts
without doing me
auv good, they gave
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1897-05-22

up the case as hopeless. When IN
formed that my father had died from
the same disease, they said I must die,
ss hereditary Cancer was incurabie.
"At this crisis, was advised to try
S.S,S,, and in short while the Cancer
began to discharge and continued to do
40 for three months, then It began to
heal. Icontinued the medicine while
longer until the Cancer disappeared en-,
tire1y. This was several years ago and
there has been no return Of the disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

object ~ this dress as a badge OF servitude. Inc
siovenly wool gown and untidy hat which SO many
maids prefer far more degrading than the neat
print dress and apron which mark the woman az
employee in a family where she Is com!ortaniS
clad and presumably comfortably fed ana wei pald
There is a strange objection TO uniform among
many working well among WORKING girls
II j. said that the conductors and many men
In similar employ strongly rehc.led at hrst
against a uniform The dignity winch a uniform
can confer cannot he better illustrated than in the
@. the white brigade OF s;reet-ceaners when
has done SO much 10 make our streets Ideally
neat. The Old shamblng street-cleaaer MAS ABOUT
the lowest condition Of man to no found ~ IN" city
he did not respect his work, and no one respected
him. The uniformed Strcet-c!edner - one OF the
recognized ana respectable servants or the c:y II
children's nurses could only he made 70 recognize
their dress a badge OF honorable work: and ono
which could not be assumed by any girl without
references and good character. they would make
no foolish objection 10 &c..
Part Of this change Of spirit toward the position
al a chids nurse belongs TO the mistress. II mis-
tresses would he exceedingly particular about the
character and references OF a girl they admit 10
. their families and never give reference 10 such
a girl when Il not deserved. the character o!
the service would be raised
The schools for training childrers nurses are
doing a work IN he right direction. but there should
he OF them. and those girls who have had
the proper training should command a special
price AS rule the childs nurse IS one Of the
youngest ard poorest paid Of the servants of the
family She should he one OF the oldest ard hes,
paid young girl has not sufficient intelligence
experience 10 take care o. young children. even
I: she only takes them 10 the parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
PROMINENT BUSY WOMEN.
THEY GIVE TIME AND THOUGHT TO AID
vANCING THE HELPFULNEss
Or OTHERS.
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE WEST END
WoM.AN'S REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
AN INTERESTING MEETING.

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE WEST END
woMAN's REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
AN INTERESTING MEETING
The West End woman's Republican Club met at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the clubrooms
! at the Hotel Endicott. West Eighty-second-st
Mrs. Clarence Burns. the president, was in the
chair After the reading OF the minutes the meet
ing opened with a paper by Mrs. James Griswold
Wentz on Salient Points in the Tariff Bill" Mrs
Wentz unable TO be present and her paper
was read by Miss Helen varick Boswell Among
other things she said:
The most important points OF tariff are
the duties wool sugar. lead and wood Wool
has been taken from the free list and duty OF II
and u cents pound has been put the
material while the duty on manufactured wool is
and cents square yard and - and s. per cent
a pound, according TO value. Sugar is taken from
the free list, and a duty OF 20 per al valorem
ls put on. with addition OF oue-eighth OF per
cent for refined sugar Tho effects OF protection
already felt IN the improved business Interests
and protection Will still further prove itself in lie
mex; four years by showing what II can do for the
country China and porcelain. cutlery. I've cattle
canned fish, preserved fruits. cotton cloths. fax
hemp. jute. silks. hides dressed leather. gloves
and musical instruments have all been raised from
small duties or the free LIST under the Wilson
law to large duties under the Dngley law
Paintings ard starua-y by American artists abroad
free. but al. others are taxed % FER cent
Mrs Burns called on Mrs May Banks Stacey TO
open the discussion. Mrs. Stacey said she in
accord with tho tariff. and believed that
American labor. skill and ingenuity should be pro-
tected and fostered in every phase. Mrs Cornelia
s Robinson said she believed America could pro-
duce the finest and best 81 everything IN the word
and that IL the rial had 20 DE- imported for
the manufacture - some articles the American
workman could use il 20 the greatest possible adj
vantage. ard make Just good and attractive ar
tcles out OF !! his foreign colahorer. Mrs. John
Jay Cisco said she thought the workmen Of the
Old World had more experience than American IA
borers and could manufacture better and more de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
SAGE COLLEGES NEW WARDry

ithaca. y. Y, Sept. A-The students and MA
fessors OF Cornell have been pouring into tha civ
ior week one OF the most interesting arrivals
mas been that OF Miss Louise Browneu who ba.
been recently appointed by President Schurman
as warden OF Sage College. the dormtorv for
women Fer ten years the women students havo
been under the advice OF Mrs. Ellen X Hooker
and as the new warden Is but twenty-elght years
oic, there have been many fears as TO her ability
10 act as matron Her appearance at Sage COLLEGE
tho other morning disDeed all the Impressions
rufnor mad made and which gossips had spread
about her ncapacity owing to her youthfuIness
her blindness 10 everything but books. and hsr
lack OF social instincts. The young women alreadv
declare Miss Brownell 10 be both charming ara
gracious. II is true that she Is young and lttle
but her influence will be a most beneficial ona o.,
the University 40
Miss Brownell was gradu lted from Bryn Mawr .,
1893 and has since completed her studies for he,
Pm D. abroad. her special branches being EnsI,.h
literature ard Greek. Last year she was a studsnt
OF Dr. Dorpfeld's. IN Germany and Greece shs !.
TO assist Professor Corson in his literature vo-L
and Will herself deliver lectures twice week an
certain phases NJ English literature She "a an
earnest student, and plans 10 spend much time In
the library. She enjoys meeting people and s,t.
urday evening. when she received the women in
formally IL the drawing-room she met ZACH u-,,
gracious and individual remark "''A
The Sage College women mourn with III. rae, 40
Cornell over the death OF their great benefactor
Henry W. Sage. His acts CT generosity and Kind.
ness nave endeared him forever the hearts ~
Comedians Il was his sift that built Sage cal.
Resolutions expressing the sorrow and .ympa,hv
OF mo wome1 were drawn up and sent TO the far m.
ily or the deceased. Miss Emily Dunnng OF New.
from Cornell last June. was resident OF sage CO..
lego ana tavoE!te with all the young women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
|H E!sE5
coNTAG1oN CARRIED TO CHILDREN IN
STREET DRESSEs-A NURSES
PROPER OUTFIT

PROPER OUTFIT.


The stree, dresses worn In the crowded thorough
fares O.: our great cities are always more or less
prolific Of disease. The germs OF contag!on are re-
celved from crowded cars. from contact with I'M
clean persons and persons in il-health. Ir c thou
sand ways these germs received in tic street;
and for a woman 10 come In contac: with children
before changing her travelling dress or the gown
worn on crowded thoroughfare is certainly dam
serous. Children peculiarly liable 10 receive
Infection and should be carefully protected from
contagious diseases until they have reached adult
years
ros this reason the nurses OF children should
nave special dress to wear when they are taking
care o. the little ones and should not be permitted
70 come In contact with them while wearing the
dress In which they visit friends on their special
outing day.
ine wash dress. clean apron and cap which care
~. mothers provide as outfit TO their childrens
nurse Is hygienc and good one The girl should
oe sNe" SUFFICIENT number, that she can often
.n@"se' These wash dresses do no, easily catch
'he germs Of disease when worn in the park and
streets where the takes the children for fresh
- Anefe Is no special reason why girls should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

Letters have been received from s. Amelia Thorn,
E. q. Sage. Miss 5. Elizabeth Hendrck. Mrs. E.
Spofford Wears. Aleda C. Baylis s. L. F.. Mrs.
W. T. Wisner. Ellen Mcilvaine Marshall. Mrs. VI.
8. Cdrtiss, Mrs r. X. Avery and Miss Winnie
Dexter.
Contributions have been either filed or passed
on, and all names have been registered T. s. s.
pins have been sent to those who inclosed a two
stamp.
The President-General would be glad II there
poems tEat are sent in for the Sunshine column.
dreds of verses come in each week In the future
when contributors send in poems extracts that
are priced, the President: General requests that
copy OF the contributions be kept by the sender,
that the copies received at the Office may be
passed on" TO members who enjoy receiving them
and who are making Sunshine scrapbooks This
plan will ooviate returning poems 20 the original
sender. and will be great help In several ways to
Mrs J. r. Mackntoshs poem, entitled Live fer
Something" has been sent to Mrs. r. D. Johnson
Higbtstown. " ]. II Mrs Macintosh Will send
her address and a two-eert stamp, 4 T. :. 5. pin
will he forwarded TO her
Mile c. Pomeroys poems The Dandelicn" and
My Sorrow" have also been sent TO Mrs. Johnson.
NJ c. Poueroy should send her address so a T :
S. pin can be mailed 10 her.
have been forwarded TO Miss Florence l.. Chase.
No. s. Broad-st., Newburg. y. I. A. r. ). s pin
will be sent f. A. Herzos on receipt OF full ad-
dress and a stamp.
Miss E. ". Brown: The paper containing the &C.
count OF the birthday party. to which you refer in
your letter today was not received Your verses
have been fled
Presldent-General OF the T S s.: want to ge,
a full set Of the Woman's Page from the nrst men.
ton OF the Sunshine Society up 10 Septe nnber TO-
Can you make this request through the Sunshine
columns for me- viii pay the expense OF send
ins the papers and would also be glad TO send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

shade. For carly fail wear it is sufficiently warm
without interlining but FOR genuine cold weather
layer OF wadding between the cloth and the lining
is essential The short. snug body Is ntted ny
shoulder and under-arm seams, and opens at the
left side where the closing Is effected by handsome
pearl buttons and buttonholes. The skirt. when
includes underlying pleats at tho centre BACK Is
Joined 10 the body the lining being neatly henme.t
49, 90 ,crccoi m. seam The sleeves In
bIshon style but narrow, having only one seam.
The fulness is gathered al the shoulders ana again
Al the wrist where they are finished with pointed
CUTS edged with a fritz of ribbon and trimmed
with a simple braid The deep circular cape thL'
f,IIs in rihbon effect, has scam AT centre-Dack;
and both IL and the turnover collar are hnisneu
,yi, n brad and ribbon fris. az are the Guns. win
he coat il worn a cap Of soft silk. made after pat
tern No loss. 80, ..,- ,-.or. will
r,anire two wards OF forty-four-nch material! Ihc
pattern NJ 7laS IS cut in sizes for cnid OF one
two four and six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho now Recreation Pier. East River and
Twenty-fourth-st.. will be formally opened to-day
by the Mayor and Dock Commissioners. Super
intendent Jasper has notices 20 principals OF
schools in that neishborhood inviting all pupils
Special accommoda tons will be provided. Should
the day be stormy. the ceremony viii take place
next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

On Monday the Professional Woman's League
will hold its September social at the league house.
No. 1853 Broadway Mrs. Claudia HaZen Barto will
be one OF the guests and will assist in entertaining
the audience with an exhibition OF her talent In
eocution and dramatic action The Misses Durand
and Miss Katharine Leslie. of Toronto. will be
entertained by the league: also Mrs. Robert Emory
Park, OF Macon. Ga. Mrs. q. D. Harrison. and Mrs
Lulie Gordon OF Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

The monumen: placed on The gravs OF Harriet
Beccher stowe Is 4 cross OF Scotch granite .welye
Zee: IN height L IS copy OF one belonging 70
The Duke Of Argyle. which admired by Mrs.
stowe The Inscription reads. Tribute OF loving
remembrance erected by tEe children" and ISL.
Harriet Bcecher stowe i,31'. also. Her children
rIsn un and cau hcr uloa.ed.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
FILL DRESS IN OLD ROME.

A Roman woman In full dress In A. d. 800 wore
bracelets from wrist to shoulder gold hands on her
ankles, and a ring every finger and every toe