davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-04-19

s Addition
e
You will enjoy the entertainer
at the College Tuesday night.
MI. Will B. Parker, of Honey Il
land, was in Grenada this week.
All itching diseases are embarrassing
well as annoying. Hunts Cure will instan
ly relieve and permantly cure all forms =,
such diseases. Guaranteed. Price 30 cents
c. W. Kosminsky and wife visite
relatives in Memphis this week.
Mr.. w. H. Kennedy, of Hammond
La, wa in the city Sunday.
---
Miss Barbara Hardy has returne'
to her home in Hardy after a visit +
relatives in Grenada.
For catarrh and colds in the, Hunts Light
ming oil inhaled l. Is a sure cure. A few drop
taken internally relieves and cures cram
III rCupltTd HlOTDuS II buCh tEouDits
Guaranteed. Price % and 80 cents.
EldOn Williamson, Of Milan, Tenn,
was the guest of relatives in the city
this week.
One Of the best things of the season
at the College Tuesday night. You're
invited.
Mrs. NJ. L. HoskinS spent several
days this week at her former home in
Corinth.
Music hath charms to sooth the savage
any breast. If same be afiicted with colds,
coughs and like troubles. Guaranteed.
Prices p and so cents.
Don't miss the entertainment at
the College chapel next Tuesday
night.
DR.. III. L. Noel. of Torrance, was
in town mixing with his numerous
friends Thursday.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On good real estate security. Ap-
ply at Grenada SENTINEL ofice.
m-l-tf
The entertainment at the College
Tuesday night, April %, will be first
class. Admission 25 cents.
WANTFD--Sweet Potatoes to bed.
Will pay good price. Apply to Mrs.
NJ. L. Talbert or Kimbrough & Perry.
A12-tf
Mrs. f. A. Meaders left Wednes-
day for Macomb City, to be the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Purser.
A line of frst-class Fountain
Water Bottles, Atomi-
and Ice Bags at ,
SECOND CLASS DRUG STORE. ,
Miss fannie Jordan, of Water Val
ey, was the guest of homefolks in
irenada Sunday.
Let us save you money on your
prescription. Special attention a
,iven them at I
SECOND CLASS DRUG STORE. =
Miss Pearl Schultz returned to her :
lome in Oakland last Tuesday, after 9
pleasant stay Of several days in Gre !,
lada. I
Stops the Cough and Works d
Off the Cold. 9
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
ure a cold in one day. No cure, no
ay. Price 25c.
Mr.. W. E. Smith spent Sunday in !
Water Valley, the guest of his son.
1rs. Smith had been spending several a
avs there. !
Semmes' Kidney & Liver cure will n
elieye that old aching back and make i,
GU feel like a fighting cock. Try it. u
It Second Glass Drug Store.
Messrs. Robt. Kinds, of Tupelo, and
viii Sloan, Of Baldwin, were the
uests of friends in town the first of I
he week.
Inc SENTINEL can always meet |,
our demand for a neat, first class job, @
at prices very reasonable. Send {
r bring your orders.
The popular and genial John Carter, s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
SIGN LANGUAGE IN COURT.
Police Prisoner Creates An Anus
 ing Scene.


 Considerable amusement was created in the Police Court yesterday afternoon by one Costas Papadolphus.
 Cestas is Greek and has not been in this country long enough to learn either the English language or the city ordi- nances So he threw dirty water into a sewer. and was arrested therefor. and when arrested was not in position to understand when the policeman explain ed to him the cause of his arrest.
 His honor put the question to him; Guilty or not guiltyY'
 Papadolphus' face assumed a puzzled look at that and his hands began to wrig- gle.
 Then his honor put the question again, more loudly, and in an irritated tone. Costas's arms began to make Tnathe- matical figures in the air, which might have been taken for some mystic signs but never word did he utter.
 One policeman suggested that he was mute, and his honor stormed:
 Are you crazy?"
 Papadolphus at that arose with wild look and frantic gestures and gazed about the court room.
 In his glances around he spied fellow Grecian.
 His troubled look melted into smiles. Again he threw his arms fran tically in the air and jabbered several phrases.
 Do you know this Costas Papadolphus' MT. Casslmus?" asked the Judge.
 .'Yes, sir" said MT. Cassimus. "and fl 1t please, your honor. l will act as ln- terpreter for the court
 Castos's explanations. which were made by proxy, were unsatisfactory to the Judge and he was fined s25 and costs, An appeal was made to the higher courts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Dickson. Tenn; a staye factory at Flora: Tenn; a bottling works at Collierville. Tenn: A broom factory at Pine Hall. ". e.: a sI0o. 900 development company j at Wheeling. W. Va; a s2S,0oo four and grist mill at Troy, Tenn; a. 70 ooo milling company at Chatham. Va.;s Moooe8 cosi and land company at Fayetteville, ". C.; a s6o.oo0 oil mill at Long Bridge. N.C e; a si0o.o oil mill at Pine Level. ". c. i; saw mills near South Pittsburg, Tenn; q
 telephone system at Caldwell. Tex: an oil mill at Cross Anchor: g. C.. a saw mill at Chatham, Va; u.000000 zinc smelter and acid works at Beaumont. Tex; seoe, 900 brewery at Beaumont. Tex; a $l0,O00 Touring mill at Morgantown. w. Va: a $l2;50O furniture factory at Salem. N. C.; an sso,00o handle factory at Louis vile, Ky; a s1S.ooo hardware company at Columbia. Tenn; a $12.00o hoop factory at Helena. Ark. si0o,ooo oil company at BurkesviIie, Ky: an oil and transporta- ton company at Jennings. La; s2b.ooo oil and gas company at Pikeville. Tenn; an oil mill at Fayetteville. N. C.: $o0 : 900 oil mill at Tarboro, N. C.; a $1Qo.0N telephone company at waxahachie. Tex. 1; q s50,o00 elevator company at Atlanta, Ga.: a sl00000 flour and grist mill at Louisville Ky; an electric light plant at Tallahassee, Fla: a $l00.oo0 machine company at Atlanta. Ga.; a large head ing factory at Brinkley. Ark; a $500 lumber company at Silica. Ark; glass factory at Willow Dale (no postoffice), near Brandenburg. Ky.:- a laundry at West Point, Miss; a saw mill near Toe. coa, Ga: box factory at Grafton, W. Va; $50.0O0 furniture factory at lick ory, N C.: s5o.O00 oil mill at Browns vile. Tenn; a s5o.ooo oil mill at Little Rock, Ark: machine shops at Seguin
 Tex; crate and basket factory at Tyler Tex. $25.0o0 foundry and machine shops at Grafton. w. Va: and cotton gin al Lewisyile, Tex. ?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New, Industries Reported in the
 South in a Week.,

south ln WSeAsk
 Chattanooga, Tenn, June @-Among the mort important of the new industries reported by The Tra1esman for the week ended June 21, arc $loo'Wo mach'Ae;y works at Atlanta. Ga; a $l0OO0 canning factory at West Point. Tex; $50OOo cigar factory at Shenandoah Junction, w. Va; a SIS. .O00 flour and grist mill and grain elevator Ut Grapevine, Tex; Sl0'0VO glass factory at Buakhannop-. ". Va; a S1c. GOO ice factory at Wheeling, w. Va : a 900 lumber company at Galveston
 Tex; a lumber company at Cordele. Ga'i a mattress factory at Anniston' Ala'' mining company at Lewisburg. Tenn; a S350 000 coal and coke company at fhiup- pi, w. Va. S2,QOJVVO coal anu tpA5 comoany at Welch, w. Va; MO.OO0 chenical company at Lexington, Ky; a contracting company at Savannah, Ga. ; a $50 900 oil company at Beaumont, Tex; a S1CO00 oil company at HOLY w. va a $50,0 900 oil company at NaShVlhe' leth' : il $2O,00O oil and gas company at Ne" Martinsville, w. Va: a $10O,WO pipe line company at Morehead, Ky; So,oOo tele- phone company at Sinner, rex; can ming factory. cotton gin and broom lac- tory at Joppa, Tenn; a car shops at New OrIeans. La: a cotton gin at Lumpkin, Ga: q 900 cotton products company at Senatobia, Miss; an electric light and gas plant at Texarkana, Ark; an lee factory at Humboldt, Tenn; $SOOOO ice and cold storage plant at Siloam springs Ark: an extensive lime works at Knox ville Tenn; Fl $25. 900 lumber company "t Raleigh, N. C.; machine shops at Cedar town Ga. a $lOO,OOo fiber manufac- turing company at Lexington. Ky; sash. door and blind factory al Naiils- yillc. Tex; a telephone company at her- shaw, S. C.; saw mill at Morton. Miss; s5OOOO box factory at Louisville Ky u Sl ,5OO,OOO cotton mill at Greensboro x. C.: $ll5OOO electric power plant at Martinsburg. W. Va; %5o'ooo cleC- tric light and gas plant at Hampton. Va.
 Touring mil at Buffalo. Ky; Soo;Co' lead mining company al NhoNN the Tenn: $looGNO company to manuiac' ! turc oil burners It Beaumont rex, l s1oN ooo oil company at Fl Paso. Tex; a S3oOoan o. and transportation com pany at Beaumont. Tex; a saw Inll a, saukum, Miss; shuttle block factory q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
TO BOOK ATTRACTIONS.
MT. Sam Hirscher Leaves for tho
 Metropolis.

MT. Sam Hirscher Leaves for the
 Metropolis.
 MT. Sam Hirscher. one of the managers nf the Montgomery Theatre, left yester- day evening for New York city. to be absent about five weeks.
 This is the regular annual trip of Mir Hirscher to the Metropolis, where he goes to book attractions for the Mont gomery Theatre during the forthcoming amuse ment season.
 With the old playhouse remodelled. modern stage. and up-to-date equipment MT. IIirscher believes shat he will be ahle tr secure still better attractions tf' m have been to Montgomery in the past.
 Mr. A. E. Hirscher. who Is associated with his brother n the management Of the theatre, will not go to New York this summer, as has been his custom.
 Owing to the improvements on the theatre he will remain in Montgomery 10 advise with the architect. MT. Frank Cox, as the work progresses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
THE CITY COURT.
Orders Taken in Three Non-jury
 Cases.

Judge A. D. Sayre presided over short session of the civil division of the City Court yesterday and orders were taken in three non-jury cases.
 In the suit of Bradley and Edwards vs. Thomas r.; Price judgment was render ed for the plaintiff for $95. 50.
 Winter, Loeb x Co, secured a Judg- ment for $l3l. 5Q in their suit against A.
 In the case of c. r. Bryant ct al vs, N. II. Parks and the United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company the de- nAnrrnlod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
MONTGOMERY REGISTRATION
The Board Has Nearly Completed Its
 Rounds.

The Board of Registrars of MontSom- cry county have nearly completed their first registration before August. but have not as yet closed their books. Not thirty negroes had been registered in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

If you get a hard, dry, strong and ransid Ham as a gift, then you will have to put up with the quality; but if you have to pay for it, get the Par fridge Ham. They have no equal in flavor; they are mild and juicy, ten der and sweet. J. M. McCool,
 -2t Phone 6O7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

SLEEPLESSNESS. You can't sleep in the stillest night, if your digestion Is bad. Take Hoods Sarsaparilia-it strengthens the stomach and establishes that condi- ton in which sleep regularly comes and Is sweet and refreshing. (O-ady. 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Quenches Thirst

Hcrsford's Acid Phosphate
 If makes a refreshing, cooling beverage and strengthening Tonic-superior to 1a,oopa6e adv-tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Mrs. Susan T. saitser of this city, one of the oldest residents of this community, died at her home here recently after an illness of many months, during which time she suffered total blindness. She was praobably $ years old and had been a resident of Tuscumbia and Colbert coun- ty perhaps fifty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Tho coInrlon vhccse ny is only tenth f an Inch loug IL deposits about go cggs m the c,acks ut cheese. though. if not sbic to m tEls substance, it readily selects an9theI'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Country boys are now busy carrying water to harvest hands. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
INCREASED TAX VALUES.
Colbert Board Makes Raises Amount
 ing to Gl5o,OOO.

Tuscumbia, June z.-(special.)-The County Board of Equalization. composed of the Board of Commissioners and Pro-
 bate Judge, has increased the tax values on real estate and personal property to the amount of s150,000 over the returns made to the Tax Assessor. The principal raises were made in the assessments of the Sheffield furnaces. which were in- creased as follows: Tennessee Coal Coni- pany, from $15O.00o to sso0,ooo; Sloss-Shef- field Company, from $so,0e0 -- to sio5.0oe;
 North Alabama Furnace Company.
 from s65,o00 to $e0,000.A Notice has been given to all persons whose property has
 been raised to appear before the board
 and show cause why the assessments as
 made should not remain. There Is gem
 eral advance in values of property all
 over the State, and especially Is this trus
 of Tuscumbia and Shefield. where real
 estate of all kinds has advanced at least
 25 per cent during the last year, and 1t
 is thought the board has been very con
 servative in fixing values.
 The Board of County Registrars has
 finished its work at Tnscumbia. The
 registrars have gone over the entire
 county, stopping at all of the voting pro
 cincts for several days. The registration
 by precincts Is as follows: Tuscumbia.
 S6S: Sheffield. 36s: Wheeler. S; Srygley.
 3l; Rock Creek, 22: Alisboro, ST., River
 ton, 67; Dickson, 8; Cherokee, 1St; Bar
 ton, 8; Prides. 14; Leighton, 1ss; Spring Valley. 94;- Camp Smith. a: Poplar Creek, 54; Alexander. i9; Brick, Is. 1T :S About 100 names of persons residing in the various beats have been added to the list since the registrars made theif
 rounds The registrars will make a sec ond round in July. visiting every precinct in the county again. after which the books will be closed. Tuscumbia has the
 largest registration in the county. shef- | field coming next with only two short of Tuscumbia's registration. '', J. T. Grass of Chattanooga and N. F. | Thompson of Shefieid are rival applicants for an electric street railway franchise from the cities of Shefield, Florence and
 Tuscumbia, the purpose of which is to connect the three tities by an electric | line. Mir. Grass spent several days in Sheffield last week and appeared before the council of that city with his plans for operating the line. Action was deferred by the council, pending consideration of
 an application made by N, F.. Thompson | and associates, which is In the hands of committee. The application filed by Grass is verbatim copy of the Thomp- son application. with the addition of a clause proposing to give bond for carry ing out the provisions of the proposed | ordinance. =. t.;., -;' 0-'-.> V I Attorney N. k. White of the Southern
 Railway, has settled. the claim of John l Whitlock against the company lay pay | ing 5000 and his attorney, J. L. Am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
Battery Park Hotel Asheville, N. C.

Rates $15 per week and up- wards. Special inducements for families who spend the entire summer. Asheville affords ex- ceptional advantages as a sum- xnsr resort, combining the most healthful climate, cool, salubrious brecxes, charming social life, su- perior accommodations, superb music, fine horse back riding, ex- cellent roads for driving, won derful mountain views, delight ful environments--and best or all, ease of accessibility.
 For further information apply to
 E. P. McKIssICK, Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24

Attorney N k. White of the Southern Railway, has settled, the claim of John Whitlock against the company, hy pay ing 5000 and his attorney. J. L. An drews s45O, for the loss of an arm by Whitlock and other injuries received by being run over while at work under a box car at the Northern Alabama shops in Sheffield recently. Whittock's claim was for S10.00o ;.-1e .-+ '..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-24
BLOUNT SPRINGS HOTEL.

and popular Bount Springs Hotel for the
 
 shape for the season Indications point to the largest num- and promises his best efforts to make pleas stable, horses and vehicles supply all riding and driving ". E. BYARS, Manager, Blount Springs, Ala
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-22
For the Housewife.

For the busy housewife any useful
article will be welcome. II possible,
select something that will tighten her
labors. Sink drainers are capital
things to put in the sink when wash
ing up. They are quite easy to make
at home. Measure the sink and cut
four pieces of inch wide wood one inch
less than the exact length and four
pieces one inch less than the width.
Get piece of fine wire netting half
an inch smaller all round than the
sink.
Now lay four of the pieces of wood
together so that they form square, or
whatever it may be, of the same size
as the sink. Lay the wire netting on
he square and lay the other pieces of
wood over 30 that the places where
the wood joins do not come one over
the other.
Nail firmly together, and the drainer
is ready for presentation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-22

Three little school children were Sc
riOusly discussing the social conditions
and positions Of their respective par
ents and their ancestry, each one evil
IDENTIFY determined to so one better
than the other.
Mother says l am descended from
Mary, queen OF Scots" triumphantly
asserted little Eva.
80 am l. then" retorted Cousin Will
lie.
Don't he silly. Willie" interpolated
the third. "Why, you're a boy!-New
York Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-22

mas. 1t is better to prepare something
simple than to hurry. A tiny tie end
or the little two inch collars contain
many stitches. A large design as the
first attempt is more apt to be laid
away in disgust. A bOlero jacket, If
properly made, takes two or three
months of infinite care, whereas such
design as the collar pictured here
may be finished after week or two
of work and is something dainty and
pretty.
Point lace collars are very handsome,
and there are many attractive designs
for this work. The skill of amateur
lacemakers is in many cases really re-
markable. and holiday gifts Of this
kind are really in better taste than the
tawdry tribes which are usually given.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-22
NO HELP FOR 1T.
How Won Blumer Managed to Take
Trip Through Canada.

Trip Through CANADA.
81 have a surprise for YOU
AS Won Blumer spoke his face
beamed, while Mrs. Won Blumer took
OH an air of mingled resignation and
hopelessness that came naturally to
her from long experience.
Il hope" she said, that it is some
thing different from the common run of
your surprises
1T is indeed" replied her husband
ITS grand, It's stupendOus! The fact
is, my dear. you are tired out. You
need rest. You need quiet. You need
to be alone awhile amid strange scenes
of real interest. l have therefore pre-
pared little trip for you"
Mrs. Won Blumer looked resigned.
"Where?" she asked
"To Canada" said Won Blumer.
"NOw, don't say no, for I've already
bought the ticket"
lie displayed as he spoke long strip
of printed paper.
"You leave tomorrow for Montreal.
After browsing around that wonderful
place for a few days you so to the
quaint old town of Quebec, then back
up the st. Lawrence through the Thou
sand islands. Lake Ontario and home
picturesque beautiful, enchanting!
What do you say"
Are you mad!" she exclaimed. do
you think that | would make trip like
that alone? Never
Her husband rose and faced her.
"You refuse!' he cried. VERY well,
madam. But never forget that 1t was l
that asked you. planned for you. Now,
If only to save this ticket, l will go my
selfr'-New York Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-22


"And what are the principal shots in
billiards?" asked the fair young dam
sci of the wise young man.
1.-The kiss, the follow. the bank and
the draw" he replied.
"HOw lovely!' she exclaimed. ut Is
almost like courtship. First the low
er gets kiss, then he follows the girl
all about, and them
"And them" interrupts the man, who
aspires to pessimism, land then they
get married and he goes to the bank
and draws, for that is his cue, unless
he wishes to be frozen"
(For the benefit Of the unsuspecting
reader we will state that "cue' and
frozen" also are billiard terms. There
are still more that might be worked
into the little jeu desprit. such as
Scratch" break" drive" Tip" TIA
ble," run" etc, but lack Of space pre-
vents carrying the theme to the bitter
end.)-BaltimOre American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-22
A Pretty Razor Case.

new case for razor. which Will
not be despised by stay at home man
who likes pretty things about his room.
can be quickly made out of two mar
row strips of wash leather Joined to-
gether at the base and sides. Another
piece of leather must be cut to form
fringe and stitched to the bottom of
the bag.
The top part is of satin, headed In
the usual way and with ribbon draw
string run through the hem. Scope Is
left for individual taste in ornament
ing the wash leather. Herringboned
round with filoselle matching the satin
In color, the name of the owner Is
worked In chain stitch diagOnally
across the bag.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-22
'sss2s.s...s.saeAaAxA@saxA@aAAAASs
How to Prevent Tinware RustinS.

If new tinwarc is rubbed over with
fresh lard ana thoroughly heated in
the oven before it is used, it will never
rust afterward, no matter how much
it is put in water. For stained tinware
boraX produces the best results. If
the teapot or coifecpot is discolored on
the inside. boil it in a strong solution
of boraN for Il short time, and all its
brightness Will return.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-22

samplers, and If you wish to elaborate
the case you can put Il worked border
all around \ very pretty and effective
design is that of shamrOcks embroid-
cred In different shades of green. They
are not difficult and are very effective,
but the ordinary lily and rose do not
lend themselves to this form of work.
The case is now lined with thin silk
of some pretty shade, either to match
or contrast with the embroidered de-
sign, and the whole envelope bound
round with narrow silk ribbon, neatly
sewed on. The back of the case can
be either embroidered or left plain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-22

An old time remedy to Danish free
kles is: An ounce of lemon juice, half a
dram powdered boraX and half dram
of sugar Mix the ingredients thor
oughly, put the mixture in Il glass bot.
tie. and after allowing il to stand for
Il few days apply to the burned orange
spots now and then with small cam
els hair brush.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-22
How to CIrmn WINDOWS.

The cleaning of windows may be
greatly facilitated by first busting them
with whiting. Sew up some whiting
in small linen bag and rub the whole
window and lodges. Rub this off with
Il rough cloth and polish with channels.
Another plan is to rub the glass with
Il channels dampened with whiting and
polish with soft cloths.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-22

Silk should never be folded away
for any length of time in white paper,
since the chloride of lime used in
bleaching the paper produces Il chem
zeal change in the silk and impairs the
color y way to prevent silk or wool
eli turning yellow is to place pieces of
becswaX in with the fabrics when put
ting them away.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-22
No Joke.

There are jokes which disgust,
There are jokes you distrust
There are jokes you will listen to but II
you must.
Some jokes make you roll,
But know in your soul
You can't see the joke in the Joke about
coal.
When the weather gets cold,
He will have to be bold
Who a joke on the coal pile will dare to
unfold:
If he gets off his rot.
He will find there's one spot
That without any coal is sufficiently hot.
So let this would be wit
His alleged humor quit;
To me IL is not funny; no, not a bit,
For of coal / have none,
And can't see the fun
In the prospect of having to warm by the
sun.
Baltimore Sun.