davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-12

A lawn party viii be given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.
Hemphill tonight. complimentary
to Misses Mikell of Brookhaven, and
Keitbly of Crystal Springs, who are
guests of Mrs DIR. Stapleton.
Mayor Rich did a noble and big
hearted thing in his court this morn
ing. Several small boys, too young
TO realize the extent of their wrong
doings, had broken into a case of
Coco Cola that was out on the side
walk in front of store. The Mayor
was too kfnd-heartel to fine them, so
he gave them fatherly lecture and
dismissed them, paying for the CO.
20 Cola himself.
-.
Q Drs. w. II. Whittle of McHenry
and } NJ. Whittle of Union, broth
ers, have arrived in this city with
their mother from AshvIlle, S. c.,
who is in very bad health. They In
tended to carry the old lady, who Is
about seventy years old, to her sons,
DIR. W. H. Whittle, at McHenry. but
owing to her feeble condition stop
ped at the Gulf and Ship Island hos
pital in this city and last night tele-
graphed DR.. Palmer of New Orleans
to come to see her. She is in a pre-
carious condition and may not sur
vive many hours.
"Tell us not in mournful numbers, y
but the simple fact, when are the
streets and avenues to be numbered?
That is the burning question of the
day. OF course there is no chance to
get the free mail delivery until this
is done, and certainly there has been
ample time to have attended to the
matter before now. Any one glanc-
ing In at the postoffice at any hour
during the day will be convinced
that a free delivery is needed in this
city if it is needed in any. The ne
groes that line up to the window and
the scent that lines up all over the
front part of the building go to show
that this city needs an army of mail
carriers. It is hoped that the city
council will harry mp this matter.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-12

Kindly look this list and you
try to supply
you.
single mill in fine running order good money
a reason
good farm FIVE rifles from the city, a
e8o acre farm miles from the city
TO 100000
house with large barn
right money in addition
to stock the farm. will supply him.
Two houses
Building and n lie
On the public
this with
Nineteen
painted good high good
per buy
Yellow compress. A
ready per gives you very
the the property within the
Hoping opposite
he days
ours
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-12

Jonnstonss gz1sapars1Ia, Quart Bottles. q.
lsood cleanser, Resh builder aud ssalth restore
e has 80 ezFyaf.n
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-12
Cheap Excursion August 10 Via
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

Round trip rates from Mobile, Ala,
Corinth, Miss, and intermediate sta
tons, to St. Louis $12; to Chicago SIS.
Tickets will be sold for trains leaving
Mobile August Is, and will be good to
return leaving either point until and in
Guiding August 81, 1902. Apply to M.
and o. Agents for further particulars.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-08-12

"Johnston's SarSaparil1a never fails has
stood the test for 30 years: Quart Bottles"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

until after she comes out she is hamper
 ed during her first few seasons by her
 poor riding and misses innumeraoie sood
 times in addition to lacking one or the
 accomplishments most admired by Eng
 lishmen. On the other hand, some doc,
 tors deplore hard riding by children and
 insist that it is injurious to the growing
 shool girls health.
 riders that the arguments for and against
 the cross saddle are raging. The older
 English women do not take to the cross
 saddle, as have done so many American
 women. Occasionally with the Devon anu Somerset stag hounds several women may be seen riding astride, but that IS almost
 the only instance of the custom in all
 England,
 The opposition comes, not from. any conventional prejudice or rear or oneno-
 ing proprieties. but from a prevalent con viction that a cross saddle will be a draw back rather than aid to woman success
 in the hunting field.
 Experts point out the fact that the per centage of women thrown is far less than that of men-that a stumble, on handling which would throw nine out of ten men from the saddle will seldom upset woman; that even when horse falls. cool and does not lose her nerve can or
 ten keep her seat, while the horse scram- bles to his feet.
 All these things are accounted for by the splendid grip upon the saddle given
 a woman by her side prommel. 1t is ad- mitted that in case of really pad 1all | a woman stands less chance than a man; because she is hampered by skirts ana | the pommel, butrSuch accidents are, 1or- | tunately, very rare.
 In the case of the young and growing 1 girl matters are rather different Many doctors contend that much riding on tne | side saddle induces a tendescy to spine curvature and flinders symmetrical devel- | opment of the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
.ou exnnct nf h.arsr I says.

you expect of b'ars? I says.
 An with that I left for. home. an, an, didn't think nothin' moro about It tllt log nigh Cranberry Swamp waitin for a deer, that mout mebbe come along to chaw the wild grass. an seen Bob With his gun, headin' for Iamarack swamp to get his two bars.
 T didn't say nothin' to him bout what I'd seen over to Bly's clearin', cause l thought there mowt setch thing be that the two bars the Nelson boys got wan t the Bob Skiles two orphans arter all, but I couldn't help remarkln to myself. as Bob went on to'ard the swamp, that sometimes a feller is little too sure O things specially if it's bar.
 was cuttin' some steaks offen the ham O that buck I had knocked over when 1t come along to eat wild grass on the cranberry mesh, who should come in but % Hello, Robert! says I. Where's the two orphans" , s,. .sabin,' says he, you know how treated that bar family, could "a plunked the or woman bar an gob- bled her young uns ten months ago most, If I'd a been mind 10, says he, but I treated lem white, an give 'em a chance to be somebody an to have some high or fun with me this fall,' says he. I've been reg, g,lac father to Una! family says he. When l Iounu ou, that one O the young uns was turnin' out to be sheep thief put him out O the way of temptation.
 Then I see that the or woman bar was gtttin' old an sassy, an fixed her so she couldn't git her dander up an make herself look unpleasant any more But says Bob, I kep my eye on tother two young uns,' he says, sos. they wouldn't git to goin' wrong, an SO they could still have a bully chance to be on hand when I wanted em' sos they could show they 'preciated what l had done for 'em.
 |" But what have they done says Bob. Here was their chance. today to show their gratitude, but 'sdd O doin' of il they go an hide he says, an make me trapse an trudge an tumble round In or Tamarack an every which way through the woods,' he says, an there don't neither one on 'em show up! call that Sabn,' says Rob, a treatin' a feller .contemptible mean an inconsider- ate! he says.
 " That's jest what it is. Robert says. But they hain't made nothln' by
 :" 'No?' he says. Why?
 "'Thcy didn't hide from you l says to Bob.
 the young bars the Nelson boys had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
DON'T FAVOR RIDING AsTR1DE.
English Women Shy of Cross Saddle, Though Admitting Advantages.

Chicago Chronicle. The equestriennes of England-and they greatly outnumber those of any other country in the world-do not take kindly to the practice of riding asuide which has of late years been growing in favor on this side of the Atlantic. Half a cen tury ago few English women rode to hounds and up to recent date the wo- man who did follow the hunt was re- garded askance by conventional society. Today at many a meet the women equal the men fin number, and 1t is almost as much a matter of oaurse that a woman should ride to hounds as that she should dance.
 More and more, too. English girls are being trained to cross-country riding at an early age. Girls of IA and 15 are no uncommon sight on the hunting field. and many of them ride as straight and as pluckily as any of their older sisters.
 Miss Rettio Beution, though only l4, has followed the Tiverton hounds and the Devon hounds regularly for three years. and will take many a fence or ditch that will give hard-riding man a pause. She has several fine hunters of her own and understands horsefesh almost as well as her father. She Is only one of a host of young girls from Englands best fam lilies who arc making records on the hunting field.
 The theory Is that if. as was formerly the custom. girl does not ride to hounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

All ladies, gentlemen. children who would be willing to sell tickets to the Athletic performance at the Auditorium, May 9th. 1902, for the benefit of the Sol- diers' Home. will please address or notify either Capt. Jeff Falkner, John Hannon, or Blount Davidson. All children selling 25 tickets will receive one free. adIy-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
CURES DYSPEPSIA
A New and Wonderfully Successful Liquid Remedy - Drop
 PillsNand Tablets.
\ TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE.

Anv one who suffers from dyspepsia, steSiculty in digesting food. f1uttering oi fho heart. belching, colic. sick headache. .si1v old chronic cases. should take bot t,~ cf pr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. The Scss is taken in hot water and quickly crsfmost instantly-gives relief, and s s~.ffle or two will cure the worst dys- c~r~ia. cause the bile to flow freely from sre liver, makes the breath sweet, gives sona 10 the stomach. and insures perfect rr.lth. Drop the pills and tablets-yol rsn;t get the curative agents into pill form-take Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, al ali drug stores for 50 cents. or send : cents to pay postage on free trial bottle
 Describe trouble and free medical advice Eiven. TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY co. Atlanta. Ga C2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
A Bottle of Stuart'S Gin and BuChu
 FREE
Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles
 Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Etc

Send no money, simply write and try Stu arts Gin and Buchu at expense. A per sonal trial is better than a thousand printed testimonials.
 Death soon follows from diseased kidneys unless a cure Is made by taking the old re- lIable StuarRs Gin and Buchu. The follow ing symptoms indicate the approach Of Bright s disease or diabetes and kidney trouble: Puffy or dark circles under the eyes; sallow yellow rompleNlon; dull, heavy headaches: dizzy, tired feeling: faint spells; pain dull ache in the back; urine cloudy, milk like CT stringy, dark in color or offensive; painful. scalding durin the day night. There Is a cure in Stuart's Gin and Buchu. It is the one remedy you can rely on- It will correct all these symptoms and permanently cure even Bright s disease after all other treatments fail. Stu art's Gin and Buchu will neutralize the urine and cause it to flow in a perfectly natural snanner thus carrying out of the kidneys all the impurities which are the direct cause of much m health high grade kidney cure. The most perfect made. Stuarts Gin and Bu- ehu thoroughly tested for past twenty years lt gives life power and vigor to the kidneys. thus making the blood red and nourishing. It will cure the worst form of rheumatism. Try this grand old remedy. Druggists or by sailF To prove 1t cures we havo set aside I5.ooo bottles to give away 10 sufferers. A sample bottle of Stusrt's Gin and Buchu sent free by writing Stuart Drug Co, Atlanta, Ga. Don't hesitate to write for a bottle, as there are no conditions. A request on a postal card wfll do. So write now while you think of h.
 For sale in Montgomery, Ala, by Gay 5asrdis q Dur.
 l4l-su-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

There is no wild breed of fowl 10 which ths Rrahma or Cochin can be traced. The KanaS cock seem to be descended from the CtnSalssA jungle fowl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

GERMS OF DISEASE should be promptly expelled from the blood. This is a time when the system is especially susceptible to them. Get rid of all inn uurities in the blood by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. and thus fortify your whole body and prevent illness. 6)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

This paper might be filled with items like the following, and every one be the absolute truth. I had rheumatism for years and tried almost everything, but got no permanent relief until I used Chamberlan's Pain Balm. three bottles or which have cured me It is the best medl- cine ever used-Philip B. Rhoads, Penn vile, Mo. Pain Balm is for sale by E. G' Fowler, Druggist. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
SUITED TO THE ACT.
Unexpected Quotation That Accom- panied Sunday School Donation.

Philadelphia children are not slow
 whatever may be said of their elders. A preacher in that city not long ago in- aguurated in his Sunday School the practice of having the children quote some scriptural text as they dropped their pennies into the contribution box. On the first Sunday in question httle shaver walked up and said, The Lord loveth a cheerful giver' and in dropped his penny Charity shall cover multi tude of sins" and in dropped the next. Ut is more blessed to give than to re- ceive.' quoted she third. and so on; the unmistakabls remnants of molasses candy on his chubby face and as hs dropped his cent he baWled out. "A fool and his money are soon parted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
GOT THE BEST OF PUBLISHER.

Author Received Check for Manu-
 script Previously Rejected
 It is to be confessed that publishers arc not always guided by the merit or d eontribution submitted to them in de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

git 'em!" says Bob.
 nothin' more, an on he arter him till he got out l says to myself: a feller Is a leetle too Specially if it's b'ar,' "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Only Fair.

Chicago News.
 Barber-Shall I give you a shave, sir?
 Patron-Thanks. I'll be glad to save the price. Considering the tips I've given you you ought to do it anyhow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

ciding upon its acceptance or reflection, On one of the suburban trains the othe1 morning a certain publisher who never failed 10 travel on that train for wonder was silent and had no tales to tell of the enormous circulation Of the last book he had wheedled out Of ths author for almost nothing" After while an author who occasio ionauy tray. els on the same train got on at small station.
 Hello. Blank" roared out the pub fisher as soon as the author loomed up in the doorway, fixing the attention or the car on the twain. T say, did you get that check I sent you yesterdayE
 I'm sure" replied the author mod estly, 'T don't know; l got so many checks yesterday.
 why, I mean the one for No for that short story of yours accepted" said the publisher in a loud voice.
 "Oh, yes" quietly replied the author. 'I recoilect now. Yes. l got it. It was for that story l sent you last year which you returned, saying it was dead rot and paid $70 for this year."
 With one voice the company Of card players cried
 Score one!'
 But amid the laughter the hilarious note of the publisher was heard not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

gathered in, cause I knowed then, for certain. that they was Bob Skiles's two orphans. Bob he leaned onto his gun an sighed.
 Well he says, "taint that I blame the Nelson boys. Their bounden duty was to gether in bars if they see any to gether in. It's the terrible ingratitude O them two bars that hurts me- he says. I never would a thunk it! Never! he says.
 An with that Bob went on home, an though want no ways glad that he was fooled so bad-quite the contrary-yit l couldn't help thinkin' that 1t sarved him right. Yes. sir. You kin bet your pile it don't pay to put your confidence in b'ar!'
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-07
A Complimentary Notice.

The Denver Times of Saturday con-
tanned a lengthy article on the reorgan-
isation OF the sugar company by William
Gelder and associates and a very CON-
plimentary article on Mr.. William Gel
der who undertook the reorganization.
The article outlined the plan proposed
to raise beets and the location Of thou
sand German farmers and beet growers
in the valley.
Besides the article there WAS a large
cut OF the factory. Tho interest which
the Times has taken in the matter is
highly commendaele and will certainly
be appreciated by the residents OF this
valley.
1t has generally been regarded az ex-
tremely unfortunate that the Grand
Junction factory. the pioneer of the beet
sugar industry in the state. should have
mot with such hard luck. With the 70.
organization plan of M Gelder there is
q very hopeful outlook for sugar making
In the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-07
DoubIe.Jointed Nerve.

Some little time ago young man tenn
porarily residing in Iowa heard OF a po
sition in this city through friend. His
means being limited he nevertheless de-
termined to come to Grand Junction.
When he reached Des Moines from an
interior town he found that after pur-
chasing through ticket to Grand juno
ton he had but tic left. Casting about
he determined to buy q small box Of
Grape Nuts which he did for 15c, and
when he stepped aboard the train for
Grand Junction he had hox OF Grape
Nuts and &c cash
That young man came through to this
city and arrived here with his capital OF
&c and minus hat which he Lost en-
route. On that long journey he had no
other food but that box OF Grape-Nuts.
That young man is now working regu-
larly in this city.
This little story is not told to adver-
tise Grape Nuts. because box Of crack
ers would have served to support life
just as we'll, but is told TO illustrate the
young mans nerve and determination to
show some OF the young men and boys OF
this city what pluck will do when used
in the right direction.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-07
Renewing His Youth.

Quite a marked figure in this city for
the past several weeks has been Issac @.
Wyman, the owner OF tho Book Cliff
Railway. The tall and rather stately
figure OF Mr.. Wyman is always noticeable
on account OF his age and tho sprightly
manner in which he moves about.
When he visits Grand junction, which
is periodically, Mr.. Wyman takes a
marked Interest in the affairs OF his road.
But there are other interests which
attract him greatly. among them being a
desire TO get as much OF Colorado's brac-
ing air as possible.
On this present trip Mr.. Wyman has
taken greatly to horseback riding and
for several days past he could be seen
gratifying this taste with . heartiness
which is. without doubt, enjoyable to
himself, but to his friends and the public
as we'll, who are pleased to see man oi
his years taking 90 kindly to q pleasure
and exercise which without doubt is
most healthful.
Under the direction of Commodore
w. 8. Phillips, the manager OF tho rail
way and who is devotee Of riding, Mr..
Wyman and his guest Hon. John NJ &.
Raymond have been exploring all the in
teresting places hereabouts. 1t is re-
marked that IN Mr.Wyman's riding as in
walking. he retains a full and admirable
carriage for his years.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-07
Badly ScaIded.

Last evening Fred RAIDER. engineer
and his fireman, George Rucker, were
badly scalded at Mound, Utah, while
driving plug into water hue on their
engine.
Engineer RAIDER was pulling train No
2 into this city when the accident &C.
Cured. The plug was driven too far
and let the steam escape upon the men.
The injured men were brought to this
city ON the train. Engineer RAIDER was
taken to his home and Fireman Rucker
to the hospital.
Drs. Bull and Hanson were called and
they found that Fireman Rucker WAS
the more badly scalded. The steam
struck him on the face, neck and upon
both arms. His arms and hands are es-
pecially badly soalded. While very So
verely burned he is not dangerously in
jured.
The injuries to Mr.. RAIDER are mainly
on his left eide, including bis breast and
loft arm. He 10 resting quite we'll today
and is very thankful that his injuries
are no worse.
The accident WAS one which may occur
at any time and was from no fault OF the
men,
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-07
Col. MulIigan's Soliloqu,

The doves notes are the saddeet
In Kentucky;
The streams dance on the Rladdest
In Kentucky;
Hip pockets are the thickest,
Pistol hands the slickest,
Cylinders turn quickest
In Kentucky.
Song birds are the sweetest
In kentucky;
Thoroughbreds the hsetest
10 Kentucky;
The mountains tower proudest,
Thunder peals the loudest,
The landscape is the grandest-and
Politics the d-dest
In Kentucky.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-07

Tho office force at the union depot
broke away from tradition Sunday and
took the greater portion OF the day -
holiday. It would seem as IL the Sun
day work could be cut out entirely, a. 1t
should be. by working little diplomacy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-07
Suited With Suits.

Over twenty Of our customers have re-
ceived suits from US in tho last two
weeks and every one Of them fitted to
perfection. No trying on or alterations
to be made whom you get suit from Us.
It flts and you are suited. Graham q
Hards.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-07
A Grand Junction Debater.

picture OF q. William Weiser. q
nephew of W. Meyer and we'll known
in this city, appeared in Saturdays
issue Of the Denver News along with
those OF the Ave other debaters. repre-
senting Colorado and Nebraska inter
state debating contest. The Colorado
debaters, among whom was Mr.. Weiser
lost to their opponents on the question
OF municipal ownership.
The contest occurred at Lincoln and
the Colorado boys were handicapped be-
cause OF the sickness of Chester F. Hoyt
This threw his work on the shoulders oi
Eric j. Lake, one of three selected
speakers with Mr.. Weiser.
The Lincoln Despatch announcing Colo
radios Waterloo states that, "Both Lake
and Weiser made powerful addresses for
Colorado" Anyone knowing Mr.. Wsiser
would hardly expect otherwise from him
To his friends in this city the honor to
Mr.. Weiser is just the same as il he had
won, In being selected from such a
large contingent Of stude nts to represent
his adopted state.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-07
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 10 degrees.
The minimum this morning was ~ de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Showers and cooler tonight and Tues
day.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-07
SENTENCED.
Eugene Phillips Fined
Five Hundred Dollars
and Three Month in
Pueblo Jail.

Pueblo. CoIo.. April 7.-.-(Spe-
cial to Daily Sentinel. )'.'Eugene
Phillips plead guilty today in the
United States district court to rob-
bing the Grand Junction postof-
flee. Phillips threw himself up
on the mercy Of the court and
United States District Attorney
Earl M. Cranston asked that a
light sentence be imposed upon
him because Of the large petition
from the citizens of Grand juno
ton pleading for mercy.
The sentence of Judge Ryner
was that Phillips should pay a
fine of $525 and serve a sentence
of three months in the Pueblo
Jail.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-07

Tho two grsst fads Of the day are bowl
ing and ping pong.