davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07

Taste good. Eat them like candy; Inv.
remove apy bad taste In the mouth 81
ing the breath sweet and pertumtu, are
a pleasure to take them, ana tHe'
liked especially by children .r .bs
sweeten the stomach by cleansinsT That
mouth, throat n 1900 tnsNf food from
souring in the stomach, prevent saS gsrms
ing in the bowels, and kill disease r. en-.
OF any kind that breed and feeu Il
tire system. ~ msr.
are purely vegetable and contain no ~ nnn.
curial or other mineral poison; lhei,cine.
sist of the latest discoveries IN mtees m.
and form a combination OF remeuIld9 rIch
equaled to make the blood, pure ai al cam
and make clean skin n peau'iiu
plexion. At, IN
tone the stomach and bowels and SUI ftsS
the lazy liver. They do not merely Int
the stools and cause their d~lsendbas into
strengthen the bowels and pul .bair &C.
lively, healthy condition. mahine
ton natural. ms.
never grip nor grippe. They act au df NEON.
itively and never cause any kina o. sv make
Portable feeling. Taken regularly lh1If as Il
the liver act regularly and natut ~ body
should. They keep the sewerage ot ~ cisal,
properly moving and keep the syste .,otb.
Increase the flow Of milkin nqrsiI " makes
ers. II the mother eats a tau,eb has a mid
her milk mildly purgatiye ana !. his way
but certain effect on the BABY, i u for the
they are the only safe laxative
nursing infant. rre any
taken patiently, persistently, VII INV old or
how often other remedies have rainy sSy case.
are absolutely guaranteed 70 ctsserfully re.
or purchase money will be cheei
funded. .ort free
cost 1oc. &c, 5Oc a box. Samples ,siymno9nials
for the asking. We publish no i, nnder abb
solute guarantee to cure. BY ss sT samples
box to-day. or write us for free
and booklet. .,,,no mr. KEW yoRh
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07

A gentleman who has made a study
of the subject has come to the con
clusion that the American face is not
distinctive in any of the word.
Or if it has any distinctive features
1t is in the fact hal there is no strong
characteristic that would differentiate
it from other faces of superior races.
There is nothing that will call it up
in ths mind from the worlds group
OF Caucasian faces.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07

The state statistician of Indiana has
done an important service to socioI-
ogy 10y compiling the statistics of
marriages and divorces throughout
the entire state. The reports of the
statistician shows that during the
year ended June 80, 1901, the total
number of marriages in the state was
24,007, and the total number of di-
vorces granted was 1909, or about 10
per cent. The divorces granted to
wives were 1861, to husbands $50, and
this is about the proportions in other
states.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
Great Gnin in Libraries.

There are now 1888 public libraries
in the United States containing more
than 1000 volumes each. ass having
200 volumes and over but less than
1000, while many thousands have
fewer than 500 volumes each. The
total number of volumes in all these
public libraries having over 800 vol
umes each is 46,610. 500. In five years
the gain has been in libraries 2.O77;
volumes, 12,014.251. The circulating
libraries last year issued over 5S,0oO,-
600 volumes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
Paying "A Unique Wager.

Before the last presidential election
Farmer Webster, an ardent democrat
near Susquehanna, Pa, agreed with a
republican neighbor that if Mckinley
was elected he would drive his prize
yoke of oxen overland to Canton, o.,
and present them to the president.
He started on Monday last on his long
drive to the presidents home in Ohio.
If Bryan had won the republican was
bound to drive his thoroughbred trot-
ting horse across country to Lincoln,
Neb., where it would have peer pre-
scented to Bryan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07

1t must be heavenly to be a baby and BE-
privileged to screw up your face and howl
Whenever people you don't like speak to
you-Atchison Globe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
Danger of Mental INDIGESTION,

The president of John Hopkins uni
v|ersity is of the opinion hat the rapid
increase of public libraries, and es-
pecially of the many subscription en-
terprises which now deliver books like
ice or milk at the door, leads to an
excess of reading which is fast becom-
ing not alone a craze but a disease,
endangering mental digestion. The
editor of Harper's Magazine is of opin-
ion that thinking cannot go far unless
1t goes hand in hand with talking, which
also has fallen into disuse since the
reading mania began.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07

An esteemed Ohio exchange notes
the arrival in that state of Miss Bytsar
G. JamgOchian, a beautiful Armenian
young woman, who has come 1000
miles to marry her lover, a Mr.. Aza-
rian. 1t is worth travelling all that
changed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
All Look Alike to Londoners.

Inquiry at the leading hotels of
London respecting the color line in
connection with the international
Methodist church council brings out
the uniform reply: I'VE absolutely
will not discriminate against negroes.
All respectable Americans, black and
white, are the same to u.s."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07
P OF THE DAY.
IT Is Highly Rroftable.

An investment of S4.773,9s4 in irri-
CATION in Nebraska provides water for
100000 acres and has increased the
value of the land $1,000, 900. All his
tory has taught that irrigation is
highly profitable.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-07

Your boy is a speaking likens,.
Il don't agree with you1 HHe a9 u you
Country. Town and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
SHARED
IN MILL
PROFITS
Bourne Company Employees Re.
ceIv3 Their Twsniy-FifIh
Semi Annual Dividend.

The employees OF the Bourne mills just
over the Fan River line in Tiverton, re-
ceivod today their 25th consecutive semi
annual profit sharing dividend.
The 25 dividends aggregate 81 per cent,
a semi-annual average of 3.2I per cent.
When the payment Of these dividends
was started i'm 1859, IT was hoped that the
dividends would equal savings bank
rates, which have averaged about 2 per
cent.
The dividends paid to the Bourne en-
ployes have therefore averaged more than
80 per cent greater than savings bank
rates. After an eighth of "A century Of
trial the directors have voted to con-
tinue the profit sharing another year
--1-t-t-f--4 ~ +i4ieeteEe-
limit of possible participation OF profits
by the employees has been doubled: the
basis OF the dividends i'm wages being
changed from mot less than six nor
more than ten per cent OF the amount of
cash dividends paid TO the stockholders
during the same term" TO be mot less
than six per cent nor more than 20 per
cent OF the amount paid to the stockhold-
ers"
The corpora ton had recently expended
approaching $l.0O0,000 with the express
purpose of securing improved products at
lower cost with higher wage scales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
Uncle Sans Poisoner.

In a little house I'm South Washington
Is located a Federal institution without
which the Smithsonian institution and
National museum could not exist IL is
the department Of the chief poisoner. Mr..
Joseph Farmer The office OF chief pol
soner was not unusual I'm countries ruled
by despots, but ~ may be a surprise TO
many 90 learn that such an office Is
maintained by our own Republican form
or administration. However. Mr.. Farm
er. unlike his contemporaries I'm Turkey.
Spain Arabia, etc, is not engaged ia
putting obnoxious and eXuberant states
men out OF the way. but I'm placing the
objects on exhibit I'm the institution and
museum beyond the reach OF thieves. rust
and cockroaches. Everything that is re-
ceived by these institutions. whether u is
a rare book. Filipino bolo. or a stuffed
and mounted animal Is sent TO Mr..
Farmer TO be poisoned. lie Is an expert
I'm the preparation and use ~ preserva- :
tive compounds. For stuffed animals ana
birds he finds that arscnical compounds
bring the best results. A Every object OF
metal receives "A coating of something
that prevents rust. while fabrics. bas-
kerry. silks. furs. etc, are poisoned IN
much the same manner a. stuned anl-
mails Even the shelves and cases or
the museiim. IN which the objects are
placed have passed through Mr.. Farm
er's hands and have been treated Co a
fluid that causes bug. moth or COCK
roach 10 think that he is walking over
- red hailrnn The minute he strikes Their
surface By these means the museum II
forever freed from vermin. Washington
Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
AT CITY HALL.
Officer Removed Two More
Cases Of DiphthsTia.

As The News predicted the 10000 limit
in the matter of poll tax payments would
be reached before Christmas The num-
Der paid up to o'clock this afternoon
was lO.O62.
Medical Inspector King reported two
new cases of diph;herla today One Is on
Davis street and the other on Julian
street.
on the official records OF the police de-
partment is the word removed" oppo-
site the name OF Patrick McElroy. former
~ attached 10 the Second police station
as patrolman. 1t remains to he seen
whether he will submit quietly or insti-
tute court proceedings.
The police board will not take action
ON the Mckenna & Conaty case until
after the district court hearing on Friday
Colonel Olney went out of town today
to spend Christmas with relatives lie
will be back for business. however. on
Thursday. John q. Byron. Michael f.
O'Connor, Thomas j. Sheridan and Frank
\. Weeks. applicants for places on the
police force. were examined by the COM
mission and turned over to the police
surgeon for a physical examination. The
Coakley petition for "A liquor license AT 26S
South Main street will he taken up Friday
afternoon and a hearing given both pc.
titoners and remonstrants Many OF
the liquor saloons. particularly I'm the
heart of the city. and voluntarily too.
will close at noon tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
ALL HAPPY.
White House Employees Receive
Turkeys From President.

Washington, Dec. a. Elghty-seven big
turkeys were distributed 10 the White
House policemen, messengers, ushers.
servants, gardeners and stablemen today
with the compliments OF the president
Each turkey had ON IL card bearing
the seasons compliments. The distribu-
tion was the largest ever made at the
White House. President Mckinley al
ways gave turkeys TO the married en-
ployes but the list of recipients was
never so large as that of today
Express wagons, mail carriers and mes
sengers bore numerous packages TO the
White House today-presents 10 the
Roosevelt family from friends and ad.
mirers throughout the country. Many Of
The packages were for the children who
VIII not I. allowed. however, TO have
them until tomorrow
The program ot the White House to-
morrow will follow the custom OF the
family TN former years. There will hc no
christmas tree, as a tree never has been
q part ut the celebration of Christmas an
the Roosevelt family The children how
ever all hang up their stockings. I'm the
morning the children will assemble I'm the
hhfary there 90 receive gifts from their
iather and mother ln the afternoon the
Roosevelt Juveniles will go the home OF
their uncle and aunt capt and Mrs.
Cowles. To- see pretty Christmas tree
and receive other presents
The Christmas dinner will be served AZ
1880 and only the family will lao nregent
ON THURSDAY. M the weather psrtnite Az
is probable that The Roosevelt family. In
Guiding tht president. VIII go down the
INloinac riNcr on cruise. Theodore
Roosevelt Dr.. is going ou IA huntinp trip
with Dr. RiNey and is very anxious that
his rather shg-ld ACCOMPANY him Tho
president ie Inclined tO do 30. ir public
dent cannot so ~ is the present intention
of Mrs Roosevelt and some of tho othor
children tu accompany Or. RiNey and
Theodore. Jr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
WILD RUSH
DOWN STEEP
GRADE.
One Street Car Crashes Inlo
Another -Ons Passenger Killed
and Many Hurt.

San Francisco, Cal, Dcc. 2t-Ono per-
son. Mary Phelan, was killed ana nine
were Injured IN 2 peculiar accident ON
the Fillmore street electric car line last
night
For four blocks south OF Union street
the grade Is so steep thet the cars have
To be pulled up the hill by special ma
chinery. AS n car containing 15 people had
nearly reached the top 81 the hill it
broke loose and rushed down the grade
with frightful speed.
"a kept the track until Union street was
reached. Here an empty car waiting TO be
hauled 10 the summit was struck and
wrecked by the runaway car which then
jumped the rails and wits brought 10 q
standstill by y telegraph pole. which e.
struck with terrific force completely de-
molishing the ear and scattering It's oc-
cupants in all directions The injured will
all survive, though some are likely TO suf-
fer for the rest OF their lives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
FAR FROM WELL.
Mrs. Cleveland Tells Of Con-
ditIOn Of Ey-Presldsni's Health

Princeton. n. j., Dec 2i-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland made the following statement
today concerning the health of the former
PRESIDENT
The reports that have been published
in regard 10 Mr. Clevelands condition
have apparently been construed as i'm
dicating his entire recovery This IS
shown by renewal of all sorts OF appli-
cations for all sorts OF things which can
hardly be considered even by n man in
robust health.
He has already received severe episto-
larry chastisement al the hands OF those
who are impatiently awaiting answers 10
letters whicn should never have been
written. While Mr. Clevelands health
is such as to entirely relieve his friends
from any apprehensions. ne is yet far
from wen, and has not been able to leave
his room for nearly five weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Dec 2l.-sugar made an
other downward swing IN the opening
dealings on sales Of 5eo0 shares ThJ quo
tation was wide at from lOsA TO lo7is.
compared with losii last night The stock
made an Intellectual attempt to rally ana
went a fraction lower than before. The
general list was affected Ia sympathy
with the exception of a few OF the less
prominent stocks. Manhattan fell nearly
"a point and Westinghouse Electric drop
ped ~ but Immediately rallied IA.
Sugars price was scaled down steadily
until IL touched i06 Shorts then bought
To cover and IL went above 107, hut soon
relaxed again to loia4. which was az un-
dtr yesterdays close. The acute weak
ness OF this stock affected the entire
market but losses were kept within frac-
tional bounds. aside from ST. Paul. n. Y
Central, Atchison, Union Pacific, Peoples
Gas. Reading and Manhattan, which fig
ured for a point or over.
Sugar sagged TO lOila causing further
weakness elsewhere Some very large
blocks OF United states Steel were sold
ana the maintenance of an per cent
money rate forced stocks on the market.
Metropolitan Street Railway. Smelling.
Consolidated Gas. Locomotive. Tennessee
Coal, Erie 2d preferred, Chicago Great
Western preferred Il. Cleveland c c and
-. Louis, and ST. Louis Southwestern
preferred lost | TO / 5-S. Lake Erie and
Western dropped 80. and the preferred 4
on single sales. American Ice preferred
was active and 2is higher Northwestern
and n. j. Central gained points. Hook
ing Valley 1ls and the preferred ia. Pres
sure relaxed against Sugar and IL rallied
a point with some effect on the general
nst Beiore noon sugar fell again TO 1924.
Bonds were irregular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
MRS. EADE
and DAVIS
ARRESTED
Woman's Husband and Police
Sergeant Find Them in q
House al Riverside.

Evering ". Davis and Mrs. Anna 4.
Esde were srriened in the Seventh Dis
trict court at Cast Providence at noon
today on the charge of adultery and both
waived examination and were held BY
Judge Bliss in the sum of $1,000 for the
nction Of the grand jury.
Mrs. Eade, who according TO the war
rant. il the wife Of J. r. Fade and the
mother OF two pretty children has lived
apart from her husband for about two
months and Mr.. Eade blames Davis. who
Is conductor on the Crescent Park line
OF electrics, for the separation
About ten weeks ago Mrs. l1ade went TO
The home Of W. Lelacher on Narragan-
sett avenue az Riverside. and according
10 statements OF the police and Mr. Eade
Davis has been a constant caller az the
house.
The police and Mr.. Fade also claim
that when Mr. Davis finished his labOrs
last night he went Co the home of Le-
lacher. lie was watched by Mr.. Fade,
who early this morning with Sergeant
Munroe visited the house.
The sergeant. who thought that Le-
lacher would make an outcry. cautioned
him not 10 do So and then the sergeant
and Mr.. Eade proceeded 20 the sleeping
rooms on the second noOr
They found the rooms unlockd one OF
which had been occupied The third they
found locked ana occupied. The sergeant
called upon the occupants TO open the
door, but they refused until told who de-
sired admittance When Munroe told the
occupants who he was the woman eX-
claimed. My God,'
The sergeant ordered the door opened
Immediately. stating that otherwise he
weuld break A. The door WAS opened,
and the sergeant and Mr.. Fade saw
enough 90 Justify the arrest of the couple.
They were taken To the station at the
town hall where they were Obliged To re-
MAIN UHTfr rn1S noon for arrangement.
paviseand Mrs. Fade are each about -
years OF age. Davis. who vs. a resident
Of Riverside. where his mother owns some
property, has been in the tolls of the po-
lice before.
lie has been In the employ OF the Union
Railroad company for two years and Is
conceded by many OF the women patrons
10 be a good looking fellow.
Mrs Eadp II said 10 be pretty. Neither
seemed much abashed when brought into
the court room for arraignment.
Mrs Fade expects "A friend who VIII
see TO Il that she will not have 20 lam
Euhsh In the county jail until the grand
Jury meets.
Mr. Eade will assist the police in pun
tshing his Mife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
LARGE CAPITAL.
New Hardware and StseI Co.
Starts with SIO,OOO,OOO.

Trenton. n. j., Dec. 24-The Pacific
Hardware and steel company. capital
$4,000, was Incorporated here today The
stock Is divided into S,Oo0Ooo common and
sS,Ooo.ooo preferred. bearing six per cent
cumulative dividend.
The company Is authorized to manufac-
ture and deal IN every kind Of iron. steel
and hardware. The incorporators are
Augusta X. Gibbs. r. A. Selfridge.
charles r. Miller. ~. J. Norton. Louis
Bloss. Jr, a. J.. Scott and Joseph Floss,
Mi Of San Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
LAWYER
SHOOTS
CLIENT
Lille BscGm,s Dsrangsd WhAa
Conducting Case for W. |.
Dodd al Birmingham.

birmingham, Ala, Dee. aI.--Wm. Little.
lawyer, former consul Co Honduras un-
der Cleveland, shot and seriously wound
ed VIM. l.. Dodd, president OF the South
ern Mutual Aid association today. Little
had been representing Mr.. Dodd who is on
trial on the charge Of using the mails for
fraudulent purposes IN connection with
the birmingham Debenture Redemption
co.
Little became deranged as the result OF
mental strain I'm conducting the case and
he entered Dodds room declaring that he
nittle) was going to die A pistol lay on
table and Little seized IL and emptled
every chamber az Dodd and his brother.
James l., Dodd only one bullet took ef-
feet. Dodd will recover Little comes OF
prominent North Carolina family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
BOUTELL
SAYS He
LIVED HERE
Man Accused Of Having Stolen
Stamps Claims He BOughl
Some in This City.

New Haven Conn, Dec. 2i-Henry Bou-
tell. who was arrested here yesterday
with large quantity Of postage stamps
~ his possession and who was suspected
ot having been connected with the Chics-
go postonicc robbery was taken before
n. S. Commissioner Wright today ana
held for hearing next Monday.
The police desire time for investiga tion
OF some of the prisoners statements
notably his assertion that ne bought the
stamps IN Lowell and Fall River Massa-
chusetts and Providence, II. L.
Boutell says his home is I'm Chester. Pa.
and that he has lived also in Philadelphia
ana Provcdence,A A carpenters union card
in one of his pockets bears the name OF
Charles Shipley who he says Is his
brother-in-law, living I'm Baltimore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
REMEMBERS
HIS Mill
WORKERS.
Mr.. Borden Makes Christmas
Gift Equal 10 Amount Of Cut
Down for Six Weeks

Fan River. Mass, Dec 24-Notices were
by III. G. ID Borden. owner announcing
that the operatives would receive as "A
Christmas gift an amount equivalent to
AN Increase Of ten per cent I'm their wages
for six weeks Of 60 per cent one week :
pay, thereby restoring to them to the
present date, the amount Of their wages
previous TO the cut down at the mills
six weeks ago
At that time Il VIII be remembered
Mr. Borden took off the ten per cent ad-
vance In wages which had been I'm effect
for two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
FATAL LIFT.
RIncklsy Expired While Putting
Up 65.Pound Weight.

Brockton. Mass. Dec. I.--Albert Hinck-
ley. aged -, died suddenly In the rooms
of the Pastime Athletic club last evening
He had raised G5-pouud weight above
his head once. and az he was making a
supreme effort to raise II a second time
he dropped Il ana fell back.
II was at first thought he was I'm a ct,
hut investigation showed he was I'm "A bad
way. and the breath left his body In
about two minutes. Medical Examiner
Paine was called. and he said death was
due TO heart disease
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
BADLY HURT.
MaramOrs Jumps TO Escape an
Approaching Train

Boston, Dec. 24-To escape from ON ap-
preaching train, Elmer Maramore. an en-
ploye of the Boston Elevated Railway Co.
while walking on the tracks today. Jump
cd from the structure 90 the street below.
distance OF 81 feet
lie was picked up unconscious and
taken To the Massachusetts General Hos
pitaL lie lives in Everctt Ills injuries are
internal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
FIRE Ar BRO[KTON. MASS

Brockton. Mass. Dec 2t-IFlre broke out
in the kingmsn block, Main street at
about 1850 this morning and damaged the
building To- the extent OF about SiO00
Howard a. Caldwell clothing and gents
furnishings goods dealers. occupy the
lower noor and there was between 500 900
aud $4,000 worth OF clothing that was cith-
or soaked ~r damaged by smoke
There Is n lodge room on the upper noor
and 70 Is thought fire started I'm n closet
Members OF the clothing nrm were una ble
this forenoon Co state their loss. They
are insured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
GOV. TAFT RETURNING

Washington. Dec 2L-Secretary Root
received the following cahlcgram today
from acting Governor Wright:
Manila. Dec. e.
Secretary OF War. Washington:
Tart sailed today. Steadily improving
tSiEncdl WRIGHT
Governor Taft ls coming tu the United
states on The transport Grant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-24
TWO DROWNED,
Remainder Of Wrecked Schoon-
a's Crew Brought 10 Port.

New York, Dec. 2i-Among the passen-
gers on the Montell line steamer Antilia,
which arrived last night from Nassau. n.
T., were Captain Mitchell and the survi-
vors OF the crew OF the wrecked three
masted schooner r. l. White, of Harring-
ton, Me.
The White was bound from Philadel-
phia Tor Cardenas with cargo OF coal
and stranded ON Gingerbread shoal on
Dec. Z, as before reported Two seamep
were drowned. They were a Finlander
named John Saare and an American
named Brown
The vessel and cargo are a total loss