davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13

You to be good by doing always Just
you to do
\ lttlr friend came to play with her
in the course of the afternoon. and did
that which offended Clara's sense of
justice. and she rebuked him, saving:
''lou would not want your little boy
to do that way. and my mamma says we
can make it easy for our children to
be naughty if we are naughty"
"Oh, | don't believe that said Har-
old.
"But its true. for my mamma always
tells the truth. and she's sorry she
didn't know it when she was so little
so she could have helped me to be good.
And I'm going to try and always do
just as Id want my little girl to do"
"Well. I'll try it, too, and do as want
my little boy to do. guess can tell
about that" And as the play was
resumed on this new basis of conduct
A few days later as Harold's mother
pnthim to bed he requested that the door
of his room might be left open so that
he could hear when his father came
home. as he had something he must
say to him. As the sound of his fathers
foot was heard in the hall, clear voice
piped out Come here, papa. l want
to tell you something"
"Papa,' said Harold with serious
carnestness, 1--WE found out the way
to be good, and want to tell you; it's
to always do as you'd want your little
boy to do. I've been trying it. It's been
so easy to know what to do since
began this way, and remember hear
ing you say that it was hard for you to
know what to do sometimes, SO
thought it would help you to know this
way. too
Mr.. Grey was greatly amused, but
kissed the child goodnight very ten
derly, and went downstairs thinking
what n queer little chap he was. But
somehow he could not Danish from his
mind the tender eagerness of his son
to help father to understand this new,
easy way to be good; and as the remem-
brance of some of his youthful follics
flashed across his mind he wished he
had known the way sooner.
The. next morning, however, he had
forgotten the talk and the new rule
IF conduct until, as he was about leav
ing home, he put his hand into his pocli-
ct to take out his morning cigar. just
at that moment Harold came running
, out on the porch to wave his hand in
farewell and to call cheerily: you
won't forget. papa; you'll try the new
wav to-day
The cigar remained untouched, for
he well knew he wouldn'twan his little
boy to smoke. AS lie passed down the
street lie was greeted heartily by an
DID friend:
"Hello, Grey; how are youo haven't
seen you for month of Sundays. Come
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
in and take a drink for auld lang

in and take drink for auld lang
syne."
Thank you." responded Grey, pre-
pairing to accept the invitation, but the
memory of Harold's sweet face rose
before him and he thought: Il IwoulGn't t
want my little boy to drink" checked
the words of acceptance. His first inn
pulse then was to excuse himself
through subterfuge, and again he
thought. Il would want my boy to be
brave" came to help him say frankly:
''Thank you, Hartley, but rs business
men we can't afford to go to work with
alcohol-poisoned nerves. Give me your
real self for few minutes instead
of offering me the devil that steals away
mems brains" ..
"lou're right, Grey. I wish ! had
stamina to refuse to drink. I'd be far
better off. and my children, too"
During the day the cares of business
drove the thought of Harold's new way
from his fathers mind, but late in the
afternoon there came to him . terri.
BILE temptation. BY few strokes OF
his pen he could secure thousands OF
dollars for himself and no one would
be any the wiser He needed the money.
Not for selfish aims, oh, no, but TO- his
family: to obtain comforts for the dear
wife: to educate his boy, his beautiful,
noble boy; and then came flashing
\ through his mind the thought: Il
wouldn't want my boy to do this. not
even to secure the greatest material adj
vantage the world could Offer" He
dropped the pen, the temptation van
ished, and the cold sweat beading his
forehead at the narrowness of his es.
cape from crime, he thanked God for
Harold's new way.
Again that night the little eager ears
were listening and the sweet voice
called: Papa" as soon as be opened
the door.
Did you try it to-day?" he asked.
"Nes, dear" whispered the father,
kissing his child with thankful lips.
Its Il nice way, isn't it,"
Its a beautiful way, dear boy
Mary Wood-Allen, NJ. d., in Union Sig
nal.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
SOUTHERN clEAN,Mc.
Planter DrowD.ed In

Monroe Cannon, q prominent
Christian (Ky) planter, aged 50 ,,ortA vsa y
LETT his home near Crofton, recsp.,' lars
70 visit relatives several miles aw,s.
and nothing et'ther being heard way IVA.
n, MN q search for him was institutaIa' oI'
The body was found at sprin,, i".e''' .e
m'les from his home, his head beneatS = aS
tine water, and his hands in such a'a na.
t'on as indicated that he fell forw,s r,s', 81,
while drinking from the spring. a ana
being old and feeble stranoI"a .u
death. 'u 70
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
Drowned i'm . Sewer.

The body of a dead negro was take,
from a sewer at Chattanooga. Tenn
the other day. by searching partv
Two negroes employed by a local
plumber went into the sewer, and war.
there when heavy rainstorm cameu nv
The water rushed in upon them and
washed them toward the Teonesses
river. One was rescued. =.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
Rolling Mills Closed.

The rolling mills here and at Gate
City, near Birmingham, Ala. have bee,
closed down, throwing over 1000 men
out of employment. The close-down is
only temporary, while inventory of the
stocks and properties of the concerns
tre fixed SO as to be pooled in the lie.
public Iron and Steel Co. just formed
in the east.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
Verdict for a Negro.

A jury Of representative Kentn,,.-
farmers in the federal district con:.
at Louisville returned a verdict IN 'ss' .s
v"r OF George Dinning, the negro who
has been suing the mob that fired ~ aS
him and burned his home and one ~ ~
whom he killed. He was awarded Az "
600 damages, the full amount he suas
for, but will be unable to collect Il ~ W.
the defendants are not men of pron
erty. .0.... r''p'
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
Death of an Old Pioneer

Joseph Bowman, aged 81 years, died
in Jessamine county, KY, at the homa
Of his son. He was one of the settlers
OF the Jessamine creek neighborhood
but wandered away, going to Arkan.
sas when young man. During his
time he had fought four duels each
time killing his man.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
GOred to Death by q Bull.

Edward McCabe, wei-kpowo
young man of Natchez, Miss. was
gored to death by thoroughbred
bull, the other day. No one has been
found who witnessed the tragic Incl.
dent. McCabe's body was discovered in
the outskirts of the city. His body was
badly lacerated, and his skull fright.
fully crushed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13

The famous asbestos mine at Sail
mountain, in White county, Ga, has
been sold for 100000 to Bancroft &
Kenrick, mining engineers. of Lon
don. The sale is on the basis of $780,.
600, the greatest amount ever paid for
a mine in the state OF Georgia.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
Com united Suicide.

Il. II. Hawes, of Weakley county,
Tenn, aged 60, committed suicide. re-
Gently, by placing gun loaded with
buckshot in his mouth and pulling
the trigger with his foot. He brooded
over his inability to sell his farm and
IT move to Texas.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13

a fast man easily runs through his none,
Il. A. W. Bulletin. ',7 ~
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
War Claim Controversy.

The book committee of the Meth
odjst Episcopal church, south, has a
subcommittee at work, at Nashville,
Tenn, preparing full statement con-
ccrning the collection of the war claim
which has caused such a controversy.
Kentucky Soldiers Honored.
The handsome Kentucky monument
at Chickamauga park has been drdi-
Gated. Thousands of old soldiers, both
Union and confederate, were present
at the exercises. Gov. W. 0. Bradley dc.
livered the speech of the occasion.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
Fatal Explosion.

The boiler at Meningitis saw mill
Ave miles north OF Hopkinsville' NY.
blew up, killing the owners, barre''
Mcknight and Effie lcknight'
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
Over a Business Transaction.

George s. Hardy. prominent mer-
chant Of Union City, Tenn. engaged
in a difficulty with Joe Hamilton over
u business transaction and was
stabbed in the back three times. He
may die. Hamilton escaped.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13

Raleigh Presented with Gun.
Capt. Coghlan presented Nordep-
field, gun, captured at Manila, to ~,
leigh, N G.. He delivered a grace'u''
speech during the presentation.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
with Morphine.

Miss Zatha Cole, 1s-year-old daugn'
ter Of prominent Henry county
(l'enn.) farmer, committed suicide oy
taking morphine. The cause unknown
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13

VIII be Held In Dallas. Tex.
The next general conference OF tns NJ,
Methodist Episcopal Church south Will
be held in Dallas, Tex, in May, l9os.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13

CONVENTION OF DcmOcrats.
Several prominent democrats Of Nir-
gini1 have called convention to meet
a, Richmond for the purpose OF for
n'ulating plans to further the cause
Of electing senators by direct vote.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13

Thousands of old con. -derate SOL
diers, citizens and Union vetrans W.T.
messed the unwilling of the Georgia
monument, the handsomest in CAlcka'
mauga park.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13

Toby w. Johnston, of Columbus
Miss. died at the infirmary OF DR..
Mitchell, in Philadelphia. whittier nc
hid gone for treatment for combine
tion OF diseases.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13

The Palmer orphanage, recently
erected at Columbus, Miss. has been
formally opened. There were appro'
pirate exercises and addresses by
prominent citizens.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13

say: II will 60 and tell mother" the
thought flashes on you: II have no
mother" Or the father, with voice less
tender, but with heart as loving, watch
full of all your ways, exultant over
your success without saying much, al.
though the old people do talk it over
by themselves, his trembling hand on
that staff which you now keep a. o
family relic, his memory embalmed in
grateful hearts-is taken away for.
ever. Or there was your companion in
life, sharer of your joys and sorrows,
taken. leaving the heart an old ruin,
where the Ill winds blow over wild will
derness Of desolation, the sands of the
desert driving across the place which
once bloomed like the garden Of God.
And Abraham mourns for Sarah at the
cave OF Machpelah. As you were NOV
ing along your path in life, suddenly,
right before you. was an open grave.
People looked down, and they saw It
was only few feet deep and few feet
wide, but to you it was cavern, down
which went all your hopes and oil your
expectations. But cheer up, in the
name of the Lord Jesus Christ, the Com.
forter. He is not going to forsake you.
Did the Lord take that child out OF
your arms? Why. He is going to shell
ter It better than you could. He is
going to array it in a white robe and
palm branch and have 1t all ready to
greet you at your coming home. Blessed
the broken heart that Jesus healsl
Blessed the importunate cry that Jes..
compassionates!? Blessed the weeping
eye from which the soft hand of Jesus
wipes away the tear!
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13

your soul by that Renaissance.
But I must not spend any more of
my time in going over the advantages
of your life. l just put them in one
great sheaf, and I call them up in your
memory with one loud harvest song,
such as the reapers sing. Praise the
Lord, ye blood bought immortals on
earth! Praise the Lord, ye crowned
spirits of Heaven!
But some Of you have not always had
a smooth life., Some of you are now in
the shadow. Others had their troubles
years ago. You are mere wreck of
what you once were. must gather up
the sorrows of your past life. But how
shall ! do it? You say that is impossi-
bile, as you have had SO many troubles
and adversitiev Then l will just take
two-the first trouble and the last
trouble. As when you are walking
along the street end there has been
music in the distance you unconscious
ly find yourselves keeping step to the
music. SO. when you started life, your
very life was a musical time beat. The
air was full of joy and hilarity. With
the bright clear oar you made the boat
skip. You went on. and life grew
brighter, until after awhile suddenly a
voice from Heaven said: "Halt!" and
quick as the sunshine you halted, you
grew pale. you confronted your first
sorrow. You had no idea that the flush
on your child's cheek was an unhealthy
hiish. You said It cannot be anything
serious. Death in slippered feet walked
round about the cradle. You did NOT
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

yoke and revers.
For a little girl Of eight is a dress OF
blue serge with a moderately full bodice
and belt of the material. The only trim
ming is a wide sailor collar of white pi-
que, which is carried down in points to
the waist line.
A pepper and salt mixed cheviot makes
a school dress for a little maid of seven.
Her blouse is turned back in a large,
square collar, faced with gray and trim
med with black braid, over a gray vest
with a high collar.
BOYS of three years or whereabouts are
wearing Enthusiastically graceful clothes
that seem to Dear the impress of the
eighteenth century. The silk shirt with
it's wide collar is fastened by a wide
waistband of draped silk which envelopes
a good share of the upper body. Below
his comes puffed breeches, ending at the
knees. .
Boys of five and six have brown and
gray mixtures for every day wear, or
striped wool goods with reasonably full
| knickerbockers. Above the full blouse
turn over the new. pointed Prince Ed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

ward collar and tie. Satin-lined dress
coats with lowered waistcoats for dane
ing-schoOl wear are shown at all the
shops, but any boy big enough to rebel
successfully against curls rebels also
against such a costume. AS sOon as a
young man is thirteen it is incumbent
upon him to wear for evening dress just
the black that suits his father, except
that the boys coat is what is known as a
dinner coat and that his trousers are
knee length. Waistcoat, tie and collar,
however, are absolutely similar.
All sorts of pretty silk waists are shown
for girls Of sixteen, some of them decked
with rows of sequins set in the new vel
vet insertion. A smart autumn dress for
a young lady somewhat more than six
teen is of soft silk, blue serge with trans
parent yoke and neckband Of ~tWine-col-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

picturesque and comfortable in a gar
ment which on most of her elders is
clumsy. The youthful edition of this
coat is strapped on the seams, IL full OF
pockets, and may be of a brown or
fawn or Yale blue. or 1t may be trimmed
with bands of gay plaids that make it as
lively in effect as Joseph's coat of many
colOrs.
AS good as are the box coats. so bad are
the long capes, reaching quite to the hem
of the dress or below. which are the one
other novelty in children's fashions. or
Red Riding-Hood scarlet or of brilliant
plaids, these are pretty and picturesque
as possible: but for children, who want
perfect freedom of limb, their weight and
the Tapping cape shape are barbarities.
The favorite colors for little girls
dresses this autumn are warm reds,
browns, blues and green's. either plaided
or in mixtures or plain colors. A school
dress for a miss of thirteen is a princess
robe of smoky-gray cloth, cut In square
yoke at the neck, scalloped in deep points
at he bottom. and everywhere edged
with a band of oriental embroidery in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

l stood at the jewelry counter of a large
department store the other day when a
lady asked the salesgirl for a second edi-
ton of a costly stock clasp in dull silver
and Jewels which she displayed, saying
that her little daughter had bought it.
tired of it, and that she herself would
now wear it, if she could get something
similar to go with it as waist buckle.
In one particular the school girl is for
tunate: The box coat suits her much
better than it does the grown-ups from
whom she is borrowing it. A girl of thir-
; teen, with her undeveloped figure looks
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

tones of red. gold and beetle green. The
underskirt and the yoke~sof plaided silk
repeat in holder fashion the colors of the
embroidery.
A brown serge dress for a girl of the
same age has an Overskfa't falling in a
point in front and behind. An openwork
embroidery of white silk with here n
there a black thread is the decoration: it
is placed above red silk which CLEANS
through brilliantly.
A party dress for a girl of twelve is of
gray China silk. with plating of gray
and lemon color. and with cream lace for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16

ored guipure. A dainty trimming of tur.
quoise blue and black embroidery sur-
m the transparent yoke, and goes
down the bodice, straight to the hem. The
hat that accompanies this toilette is a
mass Of ivy and ivy berries on dark blu
felt lined with green.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-16
CONDITION VS.. THEORY.

Chicago News: SHAY began the To-
uuacious Individual who had been trying
to assume more than his share of the
white mans burden, I've (hic) got q
the'ry (hic) bout wFhazzer natter
'Never mind your theory interrupted
the policeman, as he gathered him in.
'it's your condition that confronts me-
The Irish standard., 1899-12-23
Enthusiastic Hibernians,
ErE

Division No. q. A. o. H., held an i'll
teresting meeting OH Tuesday evening.
Several new members were admitted
and others proposed for membership.
Under President Meagher's fostering
care, this division is rapidly increasing
and will have. five delegates at the
Rochester convention. No. q is SPLEEN
did division, composed OF magnificent
liberty-loving men, and every one is
pro-Boer. The literary exercises are
always pleasing, and on this occasion
speeches and songs thrilled the BROTH
ers. Chris Helm and w. E. Coskran
are the leading vocalists OF the division,
and they covered themselves with glory
on Tuesday evening. The entertain
ment which was to take place on the
first meeting in January has been post
poned to the first Tuesday in February,
when an original and unique program
will be rendered. Probably no division
contains ADLER or more cllivalrous Irish
men than No. 4 can claim. Here is a
partial list of leading members: John
Meagher, John L. Gleason, J. J. Doran,
John Kennedy, Peter Mitchell, James
McConville, A. J. Helm, Joseph Nc
Dermott, I. F. Rice, Martin Shea and
Hugh Jennings. P. M.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-23
over THE NORTHWEST,

Green Isle, Minn.-A temperance
meeting was held here on Dec. 10, and
thirty new members were added to the
already flourishing society. Father
Egan, of the Diocesan Lecture Bureau,
addressed the gathering. Rev. ]. ].
Hand, Green Isle, also delivered an ad-
dress. In the future the ladies will take
an active part in temperance work.
St. Peter, Minn.-The newly erected
Catholic church at LIE Sueur Center was
dedicated on Tuesday morning of last
week, at 10 o'clock a. M. The dedica-
ton services were in charge OF Rev. P.
Carey, OF this city, who also preached
the sermon in the morning. He was
assisted by several clergymen from this
vicinity. The statement in one of the
St. Peter papers to the effect that Rev.
Father McCabe was to be in charge of
the church is an error, as he is still sta
toned at Darwin. In connection with
the festival OF the dedication, the ladies
OF the church conducted a church fair,
lasting through Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the same netting handsome sum.
lie Sueur, Minn.-Mrs. NJ. B. Nolan,
organizer w. c. O. F., OF Minneapolis,
instituted at St. Thomas. Dec. 10, St.
Roses Court, No. 433, w. c. o. F.,
with a membership OF thirty two. The
officers elected were as follows: C. r.,
Miss Nellie Duane; V. c. r., Mrs. John
Nolan; II. Sec, Mrs. Helen Courtney;
Finance Sec, Mrs. Maggie O'Neil;
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary f. Burns; Trus-
tees, Mrs. Anna Burns, Mrs. Mary
Reagan, Miss Anna Hickey; Conduc-
tors, Miss Maggie O'Bricn, Mrs. Rose
Coleman; Scntincls, Mrs. Davcrl1, Mrs.
Sarah Moran; Medical Examiner, DR..
]. O. Jacotel. Father Joy delivered all
address which was fully appreciated.
The w. c. O. +. is surely rapidly pro-
crossing i'll Lc Sueur county. This is
already the fourth Court organized by
Mrs. M. B. Nolan. The following Wis
ting sisters from St. Catherine Court,
OF lie Sueur, were present: Mrs. Daley,
Chief Ranger; Miss Maggie Hoy, re-
cording secretary; Miss Mary Bear,
financial secretary. Mrs. NJ b. Nolan
and visiting party thanked their enter
taincrs for the attention paid to them
Montgomery, Minn.-Thc new bell
donated to the Catholic church by Mich
olas Weber is now in place 1t weighs
1850 pounds without the frame and has
Il clear and vibrating tone. Mr.. Weber
pulled the rope that gave our citizens
the first pleasure OF hearing it, others
paying money to the church for the
privilege
The Irish standard., 1899-12-23
DULUTH news.

The recent annual open meeting OF
Division No. I, A. o. H., Of this city,
was held i'll Catholic Association hall,
which was taxed to its utmost capacity
before the evening program COM
menced. The stage was beautifully dec
GRATED with the colors OF America and
Ireland and numerous banncycttes bear
ing the names OF illustrious Irishmen
who have carved their names in Irish
history were displayed on the stage
The great Irish welcome, "Cead Mile
Failthe," meaning 100000 welcomes,
was suspended over the front of the
stage. Back of this was the motto OF
the Irish national anthem, God Save
Ireland" Over the center OF the stage
was hung the flag of the two South
African republics, the Orange Free
State and the Transvaal, showing where
the sympathy Of Irish hearts and lovers
OF liberty are. In the course of the
evenings entertainment reference to the
flag OF the Transvaal by the speakers
received a tremendous ovation and
hearty cheers for President Kruger.
The meeting was opened by Prcsi-
dent John Flood. He extended hearty
welcome to all on behalf OF Division
No. !, and briefly sketcfcd the work OF
the order in the state and the progress
it has made in St. Louis county.
Miss Anna Farrell sang solo in her
usual pleasing manner and received all
encore, to which she responded with
Believe Me, if All Those Endcaring
Young Charms" Miss Stella Solen gave
vocal solo and was called out for an
encore, singing humorous Irish song.
Fred G. Bradbury rendered violin solo
and delighted the audience. He had to
give a second number. Miss Mamie C.
Murphy, elocutionist, OF West Superior,
rccited "Erin's Flag" in stirring man
ncr and responded to an encore with
"Rory O'More," characteristic Irish
piece.
Hon. ]. Hickey, of St. Paul, delivered
the address OF the evening He dwelt
at length on the benefit of the A. o. H.
and the protection it affords the men,
bers and their families. The aims and
objects of the society were portrayed,
The Irish standard., 1899-12-23

was a consistent Catholic and trained
his children to be faithful members OF
the church He loved his adopted coun-
try most devotedly and gave son to
fight for Cuban independence. He
leaves a widow and seven children to
mourn his death. The funeral took
place from the Cathedral and was under
the auspices of the A. o. H. The Irish
Standard tenders its sympathy to his
afflicted family. May the soul Of the
Irish Nationalist rest in perpetual peace.