davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
Bond Issue.

To the Tax payers of Grenada, Miss:
You are hereby notified that the
matter Of issuing the bonds of Grena-
ia county for an amount not to exceed
ten thousand dollars will come up for
hearing before the Board of Supervi-
sors Of said Grenada county at its
regular meeting in July, 1902. said
Board to be issued for the purpose of
paving for the erection of "A Jail in Gre
NADIA. for the use of Grenada county.
6---3t j. :. KING, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
-PETTET CO., Inc. Louisville,

Don't fail to read price list of
MeSsrS. Elliott * Burke, in this issue,
one of the Oldest established liquor
houses in the South. They are now
located in Memphis. Tenn, and have
The finest selected stock of Kentucky
and Tennessee whiskeys on the mar
Eet M29-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
Land for Sale.

| have 240 acres of rich bottom land
for sale, six miles east of Grenada; l6
acres cleared, 40 acres good timber,
balance fairly good. viii sell reason
able. Apply to JOHN II. LADD or at
SENTINEL Office. F-15-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21
Administrators Notice to Creditors


STATE CT IssIssIPPI, Chancery
Grenada County. Court
The undersigned having been dn9
appointed Administrator of the Es'
tate of Thos. ii. Wier deceased, on
the IA day of April 1902, hereby gives
notice to all persons having Claims
against said Estate, TO have same pro,
bated and registered within tweN0
months, or they will be forever baffeu'
This the 9th day of May 1902.
r. +. WEIR, Admir-
M-l0-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-06-21

health and
happiness
How incon-
ceivably great
is the parents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

is hard, brilliant, clean and very strong,
not crumbling, under severe exposures to
water. freezing and sun, nor with very
rough usage.
This field is OF unique value because
OF its location In the keystone Of the
north Pacific. Not only does the short-
est possible steamer line from the United
states or British Columbia run within
20 miles OF this field. but II is also the
nearest OF all American coal mines to
all the island possessions of the United
States on the Pacific, the nearest point IN
fact OF the American mainland to Ha-
wall to Samoa, TO Guam and to the Phil
ippines, and also by nearly 1000 miles
nearer than the Puget sound mines or
San Francisco to all parts of Asia and
especially to the great mining region re-
Gently developed on the shores OF Bering
sea. From Portage bay II is 1882 miles
shorter to Manila. 1903 miles shorter 10
Guam. S44 miies shorter to Honolulu. and
from Herendeen bay. 1860 miles shorter
TO Dutch harbor. 100 miles shorter To st.
hichaers, 1872 miles sharter to Nome
than from the coal supplies of Seattle
Tacoma and Vancouver Maya
zine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
DIED.

ADAMs-rn this city. 4th inst, at his resi-
dence 46s Gladstone avenue. James O.
Adams. aged az years.
BENNETT-In this city. 9Th instS sud-
denly. Samuel w Bennett aged IL years.
BURGEss-In this city. 9Th inst. Ade-
laide Burgess. aged 81 years.
BURNs--In this city 5th inst, Mary.
wife OF Peter Bunrs. aged So years.
BRAGG-In this city. 9Th inst. J. Emma,
wife OF Clement p. Bragg. aged 81
years. months.
CLAPP-In Greenfield, Mass, eta instt
Evelyn NJ, wife OF Charles w. ClappI
and daughter OF the late Col. Edwin and
Eliza s. Metcalf, aged 43 years
CoNLoN-In this city. 9Th inst, Maria.
wife OF Patrick Conlon, OF SS judith
street. formerly North Allen street.
Johnston, X. !.
oI.PURN-In this city. 9th inst. IT hid
letc residence. PSI Alabama a~nus
sHfauel Colburn.
ETcHEI.LS-In this city. 9th inst, S,rah
Ann, wife OF William Etchells, agH u
years.
FORROw-In Centreville, r. l., 5th int,
Laura ", only child OF Emory d aid
Jennie e. Forrow. aged months andt
days.
MARSToN-In Smithfeld. r. l.. 9th inst,
Ermine Carrie Marston, aged ~ years.
NoRToN-In East Providence, 4th instS
William Norton, aged 46 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
The Science of Future Life.

Enough has already been done to place
the question OF an after-life on the foot
ing OF a scientific hypothesis. and who
ever doubts this, as Schopnhauer said
OF clairvoyance. can no longer be termed
skeptical. but ignorant-of these matters
The evidence given US by these super
normal means will throw a fiood Of light
on the history of religions. II tends TO
show that death" the birth OF our
spiritual body. Is beautiful and even
blissful process. On entering the second
phase OF existence no sense OF change is
felt for some time. and persuasion Is
often needed 10 convince the newcomer
that he has passed the dread portal OF
death. AS the great change Is realized
there Is little sense OF strangeness. the
spirit feeling native 10 the sphere, which
seems rather the full realization Of earth
ly ideals rather than anything foreign.
Our friends are greeted, new interests
arise, which seem the old ones under a
new aspect, and a new and glorifed
sphere OF activity and development is
opened out. The spirit gravitates 10 the
society OF those most congenial and near
est its own stage Of growth or unfold
ment; thus In a sense our attainments
here determine our status hereafter.
This second sphere Is only one OF an as
cending series, but there is no break OF
continuity, each stage being the natural
outgrowth of the preceding one. We enter
on a new cycle OF adventures on each
higher plane. and carry on the explora-
tion OF the inexhaustible wonders OF the
universe. Our bodies. ever growing In
fneness. beauty and power. move In re-
gions Of glowing splendor utterly beyond
our powers OF conception, our highest
thought being but a blackened glass veil
Ing the brightness at which we can not
look. Such is a general idea one gets
from the study of few phases of the
varied evidence obtained by the means
more open TO question. These statements
will need to undergo a long course Of
scientific criticism and verification before
they can be accepted as demonstrated
facts.--E. Wake Cook, In Contemporary
Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
Confessions of a Wife,"

The following extracts are from the
instalment OF the Confessions" In the
Juno Century:
A man does not like 10 be loved too
solemnly; whereas l think woman
builds within her heart an altar TO an
unknown god. and leaves her happiest
hour to steal away and worship. /.
Masculine tenderness Is said TO respond
to tears. do not find IL so. Rather,
should say that a mans devotion fades
under salt wafer. like bathing suit.
proving unserviceable in the very ele-
ment for which II Is supposed to be
adapted. I begin to feel now. as
used to do before we were married.
that a woman must not exact too much
OF a man; she must not expect him TO
understand she must remind herself
that he is man and cannot For
time we have been one. you and l.
Men are so busy and 30 insolsntly strong.
There is something cruel In their physi-
cal freedom. . A sensible, middle
aged woman once told me that she and
her husband came to the brink OF d.
vorce over the first house they buit
(they are rather an unusually happy cou-
ple), and that the only way she pre-
vented the catastrophe was by saying:
Have II all your own way: will not ex-
press another wish about this house.
Yet they lived In IL comfortably for 10
years. Something OF the bon
dage Of maidenhood seems TO remain In
a wife, n kind OF impossibility---I do not
know how TO express it-a power not
herself which makes for silSnce, the ter
rible law which takes from a woman's
love even that which IL hath, and for
bids her 20 wood even her own husband.
why Is II that color means some
thing less to mo than IL used TO do7
once I should have responded to the tint
ing of this room (it is really very sood)
IN every nerve Now. somehow, IL does
not seem to matter very much. 1 sup
pose that is physical. too. Most things
are. TO women. Who said There is a
spiritual body7'' Paul, I suppose. New
ertheless. there IL philosophy as sound as
n f. subtle in those FIVE words.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
IN SOCIETY

Invitations TO the number OF 400 have
been issued by Professor and Mrs. Am
brose Field OF the East Greenwich acad-
envy for a lawn party to be given on the
grounds OF the academy on the evening
OF June IL.
Invitations have also been issued Tor
dinner TO 300 OF the alumni and distin-
guished guests. TO be given at o'clock,
on June l2 The dinner which will be an
elaborate one will be served by Trlling-
hast.
Another member OF the famous Haz-
ard family of Peacedale is TO be married
on the 18th OF June. and the good, old
town will be In holiday attire on that
occasion In honor OF the event The
bride TO be is Miss Hazard. daughter or
Mr.. John N. Hazard OF Peacedale and a
niece OF Miss Caroline Hazard president
or Wellesley college
The many friends OF Mrs Peters. wife
OF DIR. Peters. will be glad to learn OF
an Improvement In her recent illness.
Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Fields East Side
class I'm Current Events enjoyed a de-
lightful Field Day at the Pomham club
yesterday, going down by electrics In the
morning ana returning in the late after
noon. -
The morning was spent In social con-
course and a general jolly good time.
after which a most appetizing dinner was
enjoyed. Soon after dinner the company
repaired TO the little cottage nearby,
where delightful post prsndlal exercises
were enjoyed In the form OF recital ations,
both amusing and sedate. from Mrs.
Field.
The members OF the class who found
the day one long 10 be remembered. were
as follows:
Mrs. william o. Cornell. Mrs. j. Bow
ers Slade. Mrs. Charles Sisson. Miss
Annie s. Brown, Mrs +. c. Myrick. Mrs.
Candace Perry. Mrs. William e. Price,
Mrs. Robert Steere. Mrs. NJ. r. Seymour,
Mrs. Edwin Bart Mrs. James w. Luther.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
Theatrical Repartee,

Mr.. w. PETIT Ridge tells In the English
illustrated that the best repartee he ever
encountered was In the gallery OF a
theatre. An extremely stout. good-tem-
pered woman contived 20 wedge herself
into n space that would have accom-
modated person or ordinary size. 10 the
unconcealed annoyance OF smartly-
dressed youth next 60 her. She began 10
peel an orange. and the youth. with n
gesture OF complaint. removed his silk
hat fussily 20 n safer position II sup
pose" said the good-tempered woman.
that you'd rather have had a gentle
wouldn't your" The youth replied snap D.
pishly I'm the Affirmative. "Ahr said
the woman thoughtfuily. so would II"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
RHODE ISLAND VETERANS.

The New York Tribune of June says:
A delegation representing the Rhode ISL
and Veteran Citizens Historical associa-
ton. which attended the unveillng OF the
Rochambeau statue In Washington. is
now In this city. The members were pres.
ent at the Memorial Day exercises In
Arlington cemetery. With the co-opera-
tion OF Senators Aldrich and Wetmore
and Congressman Capron they decorated
the statues OF General Nathaniel Green,
General Lafayette. General Rochambcau
and General Hancock with floral anchors
representing the state seal OF Rhode ISL
and. They also decorated the graves at
Arlington OF Rhode Island soldiers In the
Civil and Spanish wars. They were re-
ceived by Miss Mary Custis Lee at Mount
Vernon. and by the president at the
White House, and attended the funeral Of
the British Ambassador.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
Value of Fairgrounds.

Fairgrounds greatly lessen the Juvenile
mischief that often runs into crime. A
noted lecturer says permanent play
grounds In cities are important moral
helps, and that the police department In
London reported many years ago that
crime was largely repressed by giving
children a chance to work on their surplus
energy In play New York city made the
same discovery, and not only provides
sufficient Fairgrounds for the schools. but
Is rapidly adding TO the number OF small
parks and open spaces In crowded places
Play for children presents itself 10 sciolo-
gists in these times as a natural right,
the disregard OF which runs up a heavy
score against a communicate Louis
Globe Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
NEED OF ARBITRATION.

The striking and conductors Pawucket
last evening where they paaded and then listened several ad
Thousands of ympahzers witnessed their march and
tended the meeting but there the slightest dsur
bance.
While the strikers thus peaceaby engaged in city four
of the public horoughfares and threatened mischief The
lice prepared however lawlessy
persed after considerable exerton.
The point which aAention
emphatic and conclusive eutaon the Journals
insnuation the
the disgraceful disturbances last Thursday evening.
The continuance Of present conditions be depoed
and discomfort but has seriously affected nearly every
business Merchants suffering well the citizens who
compelled walk for adequate transportation
Something ought be that quickly bring
its dissatisfied employees Granger could
his way clear make effort arbitration If
honest and endeavor the
subborness of the railway company may possible
remedy and punishment in another direction
The public should compelled has done for
several days past because of the refusal of the Traction
give the demands of its
striking employees The differences easily by
ton and Mayor Granger should public interest endeavo
bring such arbitration about.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
SONG RECITAL AT el0lSE.

Last evening the vocal pupils OF Mrs
Alice Pitman Wesley gave song recital
at the Eloise the pupils being assisted
by Miss Ethel Klmball, violinist. The
program follows:
Country Fair" Macy. chorus; This.
Radney. Mrs. Mary w. Barker: The
Magis Lake" Klein. Miss Lillian M. Nc
Dewitt. Good Night" Macy. Mrs. James
NJ. Carney; THE Sword OF Ferrara,"
Bullard Mr.. j C. Noteworthy Reynolds:
"Slumber Song" Mayhem. Miss Amelia 5.
Allen: Rest Thee on The Messy Pill
low" Snort Misses Bromley. Ogden and
Youlding; Loves Garden" De Koven.
Miss A. Millie Crossman: Sweetheart
(violin obligato), Norris, Miss Gertrude
Marie Hasbrouck; 'Patria." Mattel. Mr..
Harry Schoield; The Rose OF Love.
Coverley, Miss Anna NJ. whipple; "Prim-
rose Lane" Macy. chorus; "Carmena,"
Wilson. Miss Nina T.. Hale; For All
Eternity" (violin obligato). Mascheroni,
Miss Lena NJ Kncwlton; Loves Rap
ture." Park, Mrs Minnie wiborn Prinde
willamette" Dell Acqua, Miss Emma
Louise ogden: IF Only You Were Mine"
(from THE Singing Girl") Herbert Miss
Florence Gouldlng; "Vainka's Song.
Won Stutzen. Miss Alice Mae Witcheili
Stars OF the Summer Night" West,
Misses Hale, Knowlton and Doolitle;
Rose OF Autumn" Tosti. Miss Mabel
Foster; II Envy the Bird" (from The
Serenade"). Herbert. Mr.. Osborn. Sayles
Freese Thou Brilliant Bird urom
THE Pearl OF Bresil'D. David. Miss Edith
Bromley; "A Night In June" Gorins-
Spinning Chorus" (from The Flying
Dutchman'O. Wagner. chorus.
The rendition OF the long program was
most creditable TO all concerned. several
OF the numbers being rendered with
great skill. A large number was present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
"Soft" Drink.

"A tablespoonful OF ordinary black cof-
fee In n tumbler OF cold water, with addi-
tions OF ice according 20 taste" 10 n re-
cIpe which does not seem 20 promise
much refreshment. but II Is highly rec
commended by a London writer. who
thinks II should be better known and
more papuisr In English households than
n now u. In France the beverage r. a
popular one. and a glass OF II r. now
being served out 10 all the soldiers OF
the republic engaged I'm maneuvers. The
coffee not only navors the water. but
coiors ~. so that by all appearance the
drinker seems 10 be imblins n tumbler
of diluted red wlne.-Chicaso fnter-Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

Schneider or Henri Leoni; Zuniga. Ed
ward Gose; Morales George Reaney;
Dancairo. William Wolff: Remendado,
Marvin Merwin. Then there will be dra-
goons. lads. cigarette girls, gypsies. etc.
Miss Lille Heidelbach, who will alter
nate with Miss Marie Strakosch In the
role OF Michaela. in the performances OF
Carmen" at the Providence opera house
this week. is this season on the stage for
the first time. She Is n. Y. society girl,
and comes from a rich and influential
family. She is noticeably handsome, and
possesses an unusual amount of talent A
New York manager of musical compan-
les recently declared that society women
are failures on the stage. In Miss Heidel-
bach's case, apparently, there is reason
for combating his claim, for she appears
TO be capitally adapted for the work that
her membership In the Providence Opera
house opera company requires her TO per-
form. Miss Heidelbach has not been with
out public experience, however. for she
has participated In leading concerts with
marked success. She studied for two
years with the famous Nine Meyseheyn,
and her fine. elastic voice Is evidence OF
her natural and acquired ability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
"WATCH US VOTE"

Editor Providence News:
On one OF the transparencies carried by
tho striking motormen and conductors
was the following. Watch US Vote Next
November"
There Is no doubt about the watching
The people and politicians will watch the
votes of all labor men with a vast de-
gree Of interest In the coming election.
But with the very best OF intentions.
theiabor vote will bel liable TO be for
the wrong party. X II does not know ex-
actly what 10 vote for. To vote wisely
and well. the voter must know what he
wants.
He knows, OF course. the general as
sembly, Is opposed to him, has always
been opposed TO him, and always will be
unless while electing that body they In
sist on a pledge from the man they vote
for. that he will do what Is right, and
they (the voters) must know the essence
of the pledge they demand from their
candidate.
II won't do to make a dozen different
demands, that will spoil everything. they
must decide on one.
What is the best one7 The Initiative"
is; The initiative will permit 5000 voters
In the state TO petition That In, 5000
voters In the state 20 petition. That is,
signatures TO a petition and that peti-
ton must 60 before the entire people
unless we first get the initiative.
Supposing we had tho initiative, and
5000 voters petiuoned to tax tho Union
railroad at Its full value. That petition
could not be killed In the assembly; as AZ
surely would be now, and ever will be
unless we first get the iniative.
We are running short OF school funds.
They were running short OF school funcs
in Chicago a short time ago, and two
school teachers. two brave and intell-
gent women. with on newspaper backing
(no charge for this tip 90 The News)
taught the people OF Chicago that the
trolley companies were tax dodgers 70
the tune OF millions. and prestol the
empty golfers OF the Windy City's treas
ury were flied TO repletion-
The Union railroad is a tax dodgcr "a
the time Of millions. Get the initiative, and
by that means trap the big tax dodger
OF Providence.
JOHN A. MLAuGHI,rN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

: AS It's readers have probably observed
tChe News prints the union label on its
hrst page daily. The significance OF this
- that The News employs in It's various
departments only union workmen and
pays them union wages. The News be-
lieves in unionism and VIII support II
IN every legitimate effort made to improve
the condition of labor. The News Is
with the People and for the People"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
The Doctors
Advice.

A.-You should avoid eating sugar ana
sweets. Your diet list is a proper one for
diabetes.-F. III. s.
Am eye wash OF ten grains OF boric
acid to one ounces OF water Is excellent
for the condition you Ssscribe; use three
drops twice daily In each eye.-H. c.
A.--Use Sellers tablets dissolve one In an
ounce OF warm water. Spray the nose
twice daily.-R. o.
A.-You will find sulphur soap an ex-
cellent article for the symptoms you de-
scribe.-B. s.
A.--Paint within tincture OF Iodine every
third day. avoid walking as much as pos
sible.--L. o.
A.-Apply the following every night
with absorbent cotton: Potassae. grains; {;
distilled water. ounce; mix.-G. IL.
A.-Measles Is a contagious disease with
skin eruptons. IL would be wise TO have
your physician sec the child.-Mrs. w.
NJ ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
Among the Servants,

Corney Grain used TO tell OF the Bah
Balladist, Mr.. Gilbert. that he was once
on a visit to a friend. On the morning
after his arrival he was chatting with his
host before breakfast. when he became
suddenly aware that family prayers were
about TO be read. The household filed
In, and the distinguished guest kneit
down on the spot where he happened TO
be standing. Looking up. he caught his
hosts eye fixed on him with a warning
glance. which he. however. failed to read
Alright The service began: Almighty
Father. Who hast made all meu alike"
(more telegraphic glances). rich and
poor. gentle and simple" Then, unable
70 contain himself any, longer. the host
called out Gilbert. you are kneeIing
among the servantstfn"-Exc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

The excellent operate company whose
work at the Providence Opera House
last week gave satisfaction and afforded
audiences much pleasure. will be heard
In production of Carmen" during next
week. Mstinees will be given Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Carmen" Is an opera whose salient
features are so familiar that they
scarcely need recapitulation. Founded
on the unstable regard Of cigarette girl
for a Spanish brigadier. and her eventual
renunciaton Of what he understood TO
be her love for him. the piece furnishes
a lively tale and affords opportunity for
some brilliant musical illustra tions.
From first to last the score is tuneful
and energetic. The "toreador'' song Is
the best known Of any Of the melodies
OF the opera, though there are other
numbers whose exquisite beauty arouse
the admiration Of all music lovers.
The opera will be cast thus: Carmen,
Agnes Paul or Bertha Shalck Michaela.
Marie Strakosch or Lille Heidedbach;
FraQuita. Grace Painter: Mercedes,
Freda Busing; Don Jose. Lionel Hogarth
or Merriam Bruce: Escamillo. Andreas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07
Cunning Brother Thompson.

II was n dark rainy Sunday night yet
the African Methodist Episcopal church
was crowded TO the door. Just as the
old colored preacher was about TO pro-
nounce the benediction Brother Thomp-
son jumped upon one OF the benches and
shouted: Brothers and sisters, when
came to this church tonight i had an
umbrella and l laid IL In one 90 desc
aisles, an someone don take II away,
an I know Just zactly who II am. an
n da don't bring II to ma house afor
next Sunday I'll expose 'em afor do
whole congration."
Brother Thompson did not attend the
services the next Sabbath. but IL was
learned from the nephew that "a umbrei-
las were left at his house during the
week-Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

Republicans Of Pennsylvania will meet
N state convention at Harrisburg next
wednesday and the chances are that the
proceedings viii be interesting Though
Attorney General Elkin has made a splen-
ala nsht for the nomination for governor
Il seems more than probable that Quay's
man, Judge Psnnybacker. will win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-07

Sensible citizens will not forget the Vi
tai fact that the present strike was due
primarily TO the refusal OF the United
Traction company to obey the terms OF
the ten-hour law. which went into effect
on the first of the present month. The
are TO be regarded as valid and binding
until declared unconstitutional. Under
this ruling the United Traction company
can be fairly accused OF being the FIRST
20 break the law and precipitate the pres
ent deplorable controversy.