davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

he executed his groups with less of a striv-
ing for modern gorgeousness and given
them to us in white stone
The spring hats that being shown in
the shops are not especially novel How
could they be, for fashion tacitly acknowI-
edges that she has come to the limit Of in
ventive power when she returns to first prin-
clples II the use Of old costumes. Women
OF fashion and the mGdiSteS are ransacking
the old galleries and porting over old plates
IN vain effort to discover something at
least relatively new. Nandyke's pictures
suggested the new collars over the Shout
ders, lace broad and rich, and the portraits
of Josephine have been studied and restud-
led for empire effects The Rornney and
reynolds and Gainsburough portraits have
likewise been analysed for suggestions and
now there seems but little else to fan bark
upon.
Panniers May Return.
Some one says that the next innovation
IN skirt making will be the adoption of the
pannier; the natural sequence, this of
the very long skirts that we have been
wearing. for the instructive draping of the
long skirts over the hips in vain effort to
make them walking length must sooner or
later have suggested their adoption to so,,o
hawk-eyed fashion designer. AT nresan.
gowns are merely plated over the bins -.
they are laid in loose folds so decidedi,, Srs,
gestive Of the pannier that the fnferenca
Ihat pannlers are about TO be adopted is a
natural one. - &"
Another Of the new ideas adopted is that
% wearing sleeveless dinner gowns These
nave the necks cut high, but are without
sleeves This is fashion that was popular
IN lst6 and is affected only by ladies who
nave fine arms A black or dark gown
SHOWS on the charms of the rounded white
arm 70 best advantage, but the woman with
the slender, graceful limb finds the rose
eoiored or wine-colored velvets or satins
pest tor bringing out her good points.
Some odd combinations of colors are CON-
eidered smart. For instance, lavender and
certain shades of blue, such as powder blue
and hyacinth blue are affected by fasbion
leaders The popularity of a fashion seems
10 be gagged largely by its audacity.
Durable Skirt silks
For those who desire a good, durable silk
Of the newer style peau de CANT is 10 be
recommended for dress foundations, espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-10

II is rumored that the next time the car
calls peace conference he will send 4
special invitation to Kentueky.-Puck.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
PRESS COMMENTS.

If the republican party sue
ceeds in fastening the imperialistio
doctrine up on the American people
the Declaration of Independence and
the Fourth of July viii become a
farce.-W. ]. Bryan.
On the question Of Imperialism
and the trusts the country is against
the republican party, and if the demo.
Gratis do not so far oblige their op-
ponents as to push these problems
into the background Mr.. Mckinley
Is likely to be beaten.-Brooklyn Cit
izen.
The Mckinley and Roosevelt
ticket, amid the cheers which greeted
it in Philadelphia, has witnessed its
only day of enthusiasm, and from new
on must fall into hat mediocrity OF
estimation which attaches to the in
sufficient and the bungling.-Atlanta
Constitution.
1t is a remarkable circumstance
that in the midst of al our boasted
prosperity this year SO far has sown
more strikes and shut-downs than for
many corresponding periods past
Mckinley prosperity is too hoggish-
it won't distribute itself enough
Houston Post.
The republican party demanded
that the constitution be amended be.
fore the trust question should be
grappled with. On the other hand
the party made no ~scruples of violat.
ing the constitution for the benefit
of the trusts in the Porto hico ques.
tion.-Peoria Herald-Transcript.
The republicans are somewhat
alarmed over the political situation in
Wisconsin, caused by what one OF
their leading papers calls "the ON.
nous silence among the Germans
The imperialist plunge Of the admin.
~istration does not rest easily On the
German mind. The ~"silence" of the
Germans is declared to resemble the
situation at the outset Of the cam
paign over the Bennett school law Of
some years ago. which drove the Ger.
mans in a body over to the democrats
and carried the state against the 70
! publicans.-Pittsburgh Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

ITO live In hearts we leave behind is not to die. >
On the morning of the Goth of June
the golden glory of the opening day
was dimmed for all within our home
when the cruel wires flashed a message
from st. Joseph's hospital, in Memphis,
where for many days a soldier of daunt'
less courage, a man of gentlest soul,
Sam II. Pryor of Holly Springs, Miss.
had been lighting his last battle. The
message ran
To J. l.. Power, Jackson:
Papa died at half east four this morning
JESSIE PRYOR
1t was brave Sam Pryor's second sur
render. And on that sweet summer
morn a fortnight since, as once long
years before, he faced the enemy, as a
brave man should, and laid down his
arms, untarnished.
Someone, somewhere, has said that
the feather whence the pen is shaped
to trace the lives of such good men
should fall from an angels wing. My
faNering pen, | know too we'll, is not
equal to the task that Friendship sets
before it, and yet | feel that must ask
the privilege of laying a flower of af.
lection, imperfect though it be, upon
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
BIG AND p,p,
Three Women Killed, On.
Hurt and Five other. R...,-NaV
Minor Injuries mt Chie.a.

Chicago, July 25.-Short,v
an explosion occurred in tba a'
lar department in the Windsor o'
collar factory, on the fourth s1
OF l23 Dearbo1n street, setting e."
the building and resulting in ,bs d"
OF three women, the fatal ;ni,~s"'a
and minor injuries to i've
er persons. The property loss is as.;
mated at $4,000; partially insured
The Dead.
Mrs Ellen Mclaughlin.
Two unknown girls.
The Injured.
trace Peterson, fatally.
Viola Ritter.
Unknown man, crt by fnl;rn
Two unknown women, cut by fall;u.
glass. "hg
There were 25 girls working in -.
Windsor Collar Co.'S fac,orv NV
without o moments warning n ,1
rifle explosion occurred, blcw;no ~.
glass Of the front windows clear acre"'
Dearborn street. A sheet of fam. g.,
lowed instantly and the terror.s,r;o,'
en- girls, with their clothing licked \,
the flames, crawlcd through the win.
doNvs to the 15-inch coping runnin,
along the front of the building. m,
coping extended So feet. 10 the Iioh'
stern Tailoring Co. building. the win.
dows Of which were ~thrunged with
men shouting encouragement to III.
terrified girls. As fast as tbor
reached the Lichstern window the Oil,
were drawn into safety. Just as Mr.
Mclaughlin was about tc be dr,u-
through the window the girl behind
her, in her haste, pcshed Mrs. Ne.
Lnughlin, who lost her balance and
fell to the ground. dying instantly
The two unknown dead girls iumnsd
from rear windows. One was picLsa
up dead and the other died at the hos.
pital.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

bI W. =. FAnOb~
Tread by the author at the reception Z
the Mississippi Press, Denver, Colo, Jun
IS, 1901
I've seen the maid Of many zones,
The stately aud the cold;
The gracious, the impulsive ones,
The coy, the over bold;
But go l East or go l West
Where'er our flag unfurls
The crown of beauty seems to rest
Upon u Southern girls.
II good st. Anthony had met
Some Of these charming girls,
With cheeks Of rose and eyes Of jet
And fair heads crowned with curls,
Could he have run away from fatef
Or Stunned such tempting blissf
Or for a moment hesitate
Such honied lips to kissa
l mind one Mississippi girl
In Jackson's flower crowned town
Who would have set his head awhirl
And called the good Saint down.
The editors who won her grace,
Remember with delight,
The fairy form and charming face,
That graced the Banquet night.
Each Mississippi girl declares
She has the beauty. found
Only where sunny, Southern airs
And Summer hours abound;
Her smiles are winsome as her ways
Are %langourous and calm;
As if life held but happy days
OF rosemary and balm.
And now she comes to show ''our boys"
Her beauty and her bloom,
Suggestive of enchanted joys
That in her heart find room.
Such witchery of sun-land charms
Should touch our snow-land hearts
And draw within her tempting arms
Some victims of Loves darts.
Could / turn back the clock Of time
Some forty years or more,
I'd sing Of love in tender rhyme
On Mississippi's shore;
Wolfe Londoner and l would 60
To find a priceless pearl;
And WOO and win for veal or woe
Some Mississippi girl.
Well, bless each bright and bonnie faSs
Come often, and stay long;
Our mountain slopes are just the place
Where Southland birds should thropl
The tuneful notes OF mockiug-birds
Are on each Southern tongue;
While rosy lips suggest the words
By lovers only sung.
Our Snowland rose is fair to see,
But greater sweetness lies
Within the ones that bloom so free,
Meath sunny Southern skies;
We yield the tributes that belong
To beauty in repose,
And crown with Colorado song
The Mississippi rose.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
"The Greatest and Best"

Editor Alen gives a very readable
account of the recent press excursion
to the Northwest, that must have been
enjoyed by the readers of the Progress.
He concludes thus: THAT country
was great and some of the cities were
large, but time proves that Mississippi
is the greatest and best State we saw
and Eupora the biggest and best devel-
oping place in the world"
Major Vardaman, after much refiec-
ton, suggests that tits not polite to
hold the proposed September v
ton for the selection of a new Demo-
cratic State executive committee. The
suggestion is made in the interest Of
harmony and Democratic unity. And
it is timely. The legislature, in 1902,
should remedy some glariug defects in
the primary election law; and the next
State convention, in 1900, can retain
one. In the meantime, "let us have
peace"
ln0 COTutT-StOuc VI VIC nCW OtidA-
berlain Hunt Academy buildings, at
Port Gibson, will be laid by the officers
of the Masonic grand lodge On Wednes'
day, August LIST. Grand Master b. v.
White will be pleased to meet, on that
occasion, as many of the grand officers
as can find it convenient to attend,
And il is expected hat the subordinate
lodges, within convenient reach, will
also participate.
The State board Of election commits
sioners will meet about the 18th of Au
gust for the appointment of three cleo
ton commissioners for the several coun
ties. The board consists OF the gov
ernor, secretary Of State and attorney
general. Commissioners must be free
holders and electors. They shall no
all be of the same political party 81
men of different political parties cal
be conveniently had in the counties"
The trustee of the A. and NJ. Colleg,
will take s6.5 SO per acre for the col
lege lands-22, 000-if sold in a body
These lands are of better quality, an
more favorably located than the Alcorl
College land, which were sold for s4.3
per acre, or SOC 800 for the whole.
The Nations. Guards encampment 70
1900 has been indefinitely postponed
A short State appropriation, and shorte
crops, are responsible for the YER
sensible conclusion reached by Ad
jutant-General Henry.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

London, July ga new element
has entered into the South African
campaign with the receipt OF news tina,
Gen. Darlington, with his Rhodesiau
force, has had his first fight, attacking
the Beers and carrying their position
on Selous river, on the 23d, after a
sharp engagement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
New Torpedo Ront DESTROYER.

Richmond, Va. July 25.-The torp.
do boat destroyer Dale was successful.
ly launched at the yards of the Will
lam Il. Trigg company, Tuesday. Miss
Mary Hazel Wilson, of Philadelphia,
broke the bottle of wine over her
prov. 1t is said the Dale will make
2S knots an hour.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

Washington, July 25.-Naval Con-
structor Hobson, nov in the hospital
at Yokohama, Japan, will return TO
Washington as soon as he is able. Hob
son is in a greatly weakened cond'
ton, and is having considerable trOS
Die with his eyes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

London, July 25.-A special dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph from ROms
says the Italian foreign office has 70
ceived a cablegram from the consul at
Shanghai transmitting a direct mes.
sage from Marquis Raggi, the Italian
minister at Pekin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

indianapolis, Ind, July 2S-Th'
first session of the convention Of the
United States League of Building and
Loan associations was held here. Many
men prominent in building and loan
affairs in different parts Of the county,
are in attendance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
Photngraphcrs's..ocia

Milwaukee, July 25.--The deleQa ate,
to the National Photographers associ.
alton convention listened to an sbls
discussion by b. j. Falk Oh 1.-The copy.
right question of to-day" and a lee.
true by Prof. A. II. Grifiths, on TOP
les of Interest and Value to the Pho
t%ographic Profession Generally"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

that 1t is to be a serious campaign
against trust influences and repub-
lican machine organization, is the
abiding certainty of a democratic vic
tory next November.
ADOLPH PATTERSON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
KANSAS CITY.
Notes of the Democratic Convention
by Our Washington Cor
respondent.

Contrast Between the Democratic
National Convention and the Re-
publican Performance-A Message
of Hope-Enthusiasm Over ANTI
Imperialism and Bryan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
Simpson Assessment.

The realty assessment Of Simpson for
1900 foots up 1858, 2O2. 99-an increase of
1917, 1872. 80 on the preceding assessment,
1896. And the Westville News takes
occasion to suggest that had the tim
bered lands been given at their true
valuation-s5 or more, per acre, instead
of from $3.50 to s3-the increase would
have been much greater. The news
says this is one thing that is very
wrong with our county" and it is one
thing that is very wrong with a good
many other counties. II realty and
personality were listed, in this State,
at their real value, it would not be
necessary to levy more than three or
Tour mills State tax.
Several Mississippi cities and towns
are disappointed in the census figures,
and the charge is made that Supervisor
Mollison isn't good at counting. Jack
son gets something less than 10, 200
and Vicksburg will no exceed $4,000
The State tax assessors enumeration Of
education, made this year, would indi
cate that both cities have a much larger
population. 1t is possible that some o.
the suburban children are included II
the assessors enumeration; the Fedora
enumerators being restricted to cor
poration limits.
Mr.. Il. H. hirsh-a Vicksburg boy
the eldest SON OF our good friend, Hon
Joe Hirsh-took high honors in the ex
animation for entrance into Yale. H.
was a student of Andover college, AM
was one of the successful sixty out of
total of six hundred applicants VIII
succeeded in getting clean papers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
hi MARKET REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, July Is
Grain and Provisions.

other ~: E spsdes, ). E ,oSsss. 70. f Wssas-- N,' gr's
7sit@74i5c. Corn-No mixed, g sss
9stsmNo; 2. 2aa25e; Iiay- .na1Ss cls Nt
& s lcosil e. Rrairiebi a 4 sSas.'e Srs snSiSs '''I ia
lslsc; diary. lsal5c. Eggs = Fresh, "
mess, s12.75. Bacon Clear rib. M
Illinois medium combing, 2onc; otha
grades. 15a2oc.
Chicago-CIosIng quotations: Whea..
July. 74Ascg7iisc; August 74%c; sep Sssr
Der, 75hd75Mc. C~orn-July, CSC; Ausss-
377sc; September. .s7%c. oatsooJuly' ~"
Wits MSEesi sep tenn s sH.e. PorikE 1SHi als;
September, nf.s7a. fardEJaly, $50, Seq
TENDER S0.75; October, $6.17i9; NoVehgs'
s6.72is; December, SOS: January, %eis
Short ribs.July $3.50; SeptemPSstil L w."
Live stock Markets.
st. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports, SSSMy
AS; cows and heifers. s2,75a5.OC:; H9ss
Packing, "a 90q5.30; butchers, S'loesSs
light M:5c0s 70; sheeR smbs 9as5 ssiis
spring lambs. $5.0O45.35.
Chicago attle-Good to prime ste. stseiA
5 .l5IS. 70: poor to medium, A.oussNa
stockers and feeders, S.ooqS.OO; cows;
"A so; heifers, s3.OoG5.00; Gamers $3.50
$50; calves, N.5Oa6.bO; Texas fed stss1Ss
SA.3515.15; Texas grass steers. Svy,g@
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. sowgaSreh
good to choice heavy, x515a5 ~, r rousa
heavy, A.s50p5.lO light. S.15g5iO r oss-
heavy, S.9515.l 10: light. s5.15aS@ sne1 XXI
Good to choice wethers, AlOptf " ssn
to choice mixed, x.eOQ4.o 90: western Sa n
S4.O0G4.<0; Texas sheep, S.oqgtW, Hssad
lambs. 81 0Oq5.5o; western lambs wv"
SEQ. ..
Kansas City-CattleNatlve steer, avs avs
66. so; Texas steers, s.. 1903 IS; Texas q, Vss3
81. 25fT3.05; native cows and hellers' uo,
Ass; stockersan d feeders. $2.soQft ~ "a Ill,
Heavy. f.2OQb. 80; packers, - ISQe Elk.
mixed, s5.10Qs. 22is; light, si.6cq5 z.ai aSSW;
ers, s.. 15d5. 22X. Sheep-Lambs, S'"s
muttons. $3.2514.5o.
Financial.
New York. July 25.-Money on caii ma d.
inally ~ per cent. prime mercan.shvann
per, 4W4Aper cent. sterling eA, 10
steody, at 4s71a for demand. ana sMd.SQa
tSsH for go days; posted. rates ,a ast.y Il.
and 4SS1s; commercial bills, 4ssnt@t M
YER certificates, 61h@t2h: bar silvei homnI
Mexican dollars. M. Government
! strong.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

The Nstions. Guards encampment 70,
1900 has been indefinitely postponed
A short State appropriation, and shorter
crops, are responsible Tor the very
sensible conclusion reached by Ad
jutant-General Henry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
POLICE SHAKF-UP
In NEW YORK CITY.
Chief Deyery Takes Action without
Having Consulted the Com
misSioner~.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA big shake-up
OF police officers was announced AZ POI
lice Headquarters today. The transfers
include "A number OF deputy chief inspec-
tors and fifteen captains. including Capt
McC'fuskeS of the detective bureau. who
Il replaced bv Capt Lltus, OF the Ed
ridge street station.
Cant McC,luskey goes 20 the Grand Cen
trial railroad station. Cant Stephen
u Rrieu whom the commission under
Mayer strong had In the detective hn-
rpau, and who has since been stationed IN
the bronx. - sent Ia take Capt IAtuS
place ia the RED Light district Capt
Thomas. Of the Tenderloin was not dis
tnrNed
The reason given for the shake-up was
that IL was sf0r the good OF the service
chief Ievery made the changes without
orders from the commissioners. or con
sultation with them Everyone at head
quarters was astonished 10y the shake-up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
THE LITTLE SICKNESSES


A little cold in the head is tribe, put u
neglected and 1t hangs on from week 70
week and gets into the throat anu iuass
II Is no longer trife. 1t is theh no
longer slight cold, but the oesinhihs
OF chronic catarrh
DO not make the mistake OF thlhhNus
you nave no catarrh because the neau
ana nose appear to be clear. II there =
cough. tickling in the throat, hoars.n -.
or sense of oppression in the cnest YOU
nave throat and bronchial cataIfh
the appetite Is poor, nausea, gagsihs anu
disgust for food, especially IN tne ihorh-
ing; yon have catarrh of the stomach.
The surest and safest treatment tor
every form OF catarrh is an lhtefnai
remedy which acts especially on the
blood and mucous membranes.
Such a remedy is the new catarrn cure
sold everywhere by druggists under name
or Sfuart's Catarrh Tablets, medicine
In pleasant. convenient tablet form ana
containing all the best and latest specihcs
Tor catarrh, whether located IN nose
throat, bronchial tubes or stomach.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed
OF Sangufnaria. guaiacol Red gum ana
similar antiseptics which destroy Inc
germs of catarrh in the blood. ana no one
VINO suffers from any form OF catarfn
and has seen uselessness of sprays.
aouches and powders will ever go PACK
10 them after once trying so convenient,
pleasant and harmless remedy as stu
art Catarrh Tablets and one which gives
relief In so short a time.
Even in cases where catarrh has aitect~
ed the senses of smell and hearing, these
Tablets accomplish a cure because the
niood being cleansed of catarrhal germs
the mucous surfaces of the nose ana
throat no longer clog up the respiratory
passages with catarrhal secretions.
All druggists sell full sized treatments
OF Stuarts Cstarrh Tablets for the NOM
mai price OF 80 cents and the regular daily
use of them will effectually cure this
troublesome and dangerous disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
DEMANDS RETURN OF
CHURCH BUILDING.
James e. scrippa VIII Seek to Re-
cover Church Property I'm
Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. l5.-James T..
Scripps. who built Trinity Reformed Fps
copal church. a handsome stone structure.
adjoining his home, at a cost of about $50.
900 and who delivered II to the Episcopal
charge of Bishop Davis. of the diocese OF
Michigan. about three years age, some
time ago wrote letter to the wardens
and vestrvmen asking them to return the
property to him. This request has not
been complied with and he has instructed
his attorney to prepare a bill in equity to
ask the courts to compel the wardens
and vestrymen to turn the property over
to him
Mr.. Scripps claims that the church was
built and delivered to the society with
the understanding that no high church
services should be held therein. This I'M
derstanding. Mr., Scripps says. has been
violated. and he has Withdrawn from the
church In consequence. He demands the
return Of the property In order that the
service for which 1t was designed may
be held there.
Rev Walter Hudson, the rector Is now
considering calls from Sandusky. O, and
Murgantown. n. c.. as a result of dif-
ferences with Mr.. Scripps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
THE WORK WE DO-TESTIMONY THAT
GOLD COULD NOT BUY.
PERMANENT CURE OF BRONCHIAL DISEASE.
M. John ward, paIIard, Formerly

MIR. John Ward, Ballard, formerly
of Fairhaven. Wash. gives the results of
the Copeland Home Treatment In his
case:
''At the time i began the Copeland
treatment under their famous home, or
mall. system. / had long been suffering
from catarrh Of the head throat and
bronchial tubes. This condition had been
brought on through repeated colds, which,
being neglected. soon produced
A Chronic Inflammation
of the membranes
at was not. however until about two
years ago when the disease had reached
began to Feel Alarmed
concerning my health. commenced to
have duh pains through the lungs. and
my breath grew so short that my strength
would be exhausted upon the slightest un-
usual exertion.
1.-THE dust OF the mill in which was
employed greatly aggravated my trouble,
and although l kept on with my work. II
was only by great effort that l man
aged to do so.
ATTRACTED by the volume Of
Es tdence From WelI-known People
testifying to the cures performed by the
Copeland physicians. ! applied for n
symptom blank and commenced my treat
mcnt at home.
"In the space Of few months all my
symptoms had yielded TO the action Of
the remedies. and during the year that
mas elapsed since ] completed my course
| have remained perfectly well Mine WAS
a radical cure.