davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

The Sentinel is authorized to announce.
!. A. Peters
~ candidate for the ofice of Sheriff Of Winn
arish subject to the Democratic primary
election.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27
Conditions.

The conditions governing this
contest are very few. Every dol
lar, whether for past due sub
scription, renewal or new sub
scription gives the one paying the
dollar chance at one of the val
liable premiums. There is no
guessing, counting or figuring to
do. 1t Is gratuitious premium
given to its readers ny one of the
/. best weekly papers in the State.
As.seon as the contest closes we
notify the successful subscribers
OF the matter and they come and
get their premium without addi-
tlonal cost. Remember every
dollar paid gives you chance.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27
orCoroner.

he aentinel is authorized to announce
Y ur. J. J. Peters
- = candidate for reelection to the Office Of
oo<oner q Wfnn parish subject to the action
~ the Democratic primary election.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

Read our contest next.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27
For Assessor.

For Assessor.
The Dentinel is authorized to announce
john W. Teddiie
- candidate scr Assessor Of the Parish Of
lhn, subject to endorsement in the Demo-
5ezetkc primary election.
The Gentinel is authorized to announce
JAMES T. DURHAM
4e11didate for the ofiice of Assessor Of VIM
subject 70 endorsement in the Domo-
<ol1o 1simary election.
~ 4mtinel is authorized to annouuce
|$S W. M. D. 0aar
y 9&n1idate for the Office Of Assessor OF VIM
r. the primary election Jan, 5, 1904
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-11-27

This big $50 "Owensboro the first and best premium
in unparalleled offer 1t purchased from SD.
Harper Co., and be at any time by calling at
their store 1t sells for $780, but shall give free to
of lucky subscribers. Wouldn't you like such
wagon premium? You get it, and if you don't
you nothing for get than dollars worth
of reading matter for a dollar.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-01
SUNSET RIDGES VIGILANCE
BY BARRY PRESTON.

who, from long over-indulgence in
Andys spirits, now dwelt amidst in
conceivable terrors-when there came
a tap on his door. In response to his
gruff Come in" there entered a slight
young fellow with sandy hair and
beard and faultless clothes.
"Dr. Fellows, 1 believe" he said
in a queer throaty voice. I'm DR..
Warning. I've heard there's practice
enough here for two"
"Humph! Better try and see," Eel
lows said ungraciously.
Il don't intend to intrude in your
practice" he began again.
See that you don't" Fellows eau
toned. I'm busy. Good morning,
sir"
Now, boys" said Fellows that even
ing, when the talk at Andy's ran high,
don't do anything rash. Let the
young fool hang himself with his own
rope" Which speech merely had the
effect of inducing Sunset Ridge to
await its chance-and almost any
chance would do.
Without "intruding" the new doctor
managed to pick up quite a respectable
practice. Despite his first and sue
ceedings rebuffs in his attempts to es-
tablish amicable relations with Fell
lows. he persevered untiringly until
Fellows began to have a sneaking
liking for the man. There was some
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-01

There had once been a prospect-re-
mote, it is true-that the railroad would
run through Sunset Ridge. From the
time that alluring prospect had doomed
on the horizon until the railroad was
finally built through the Gap, twenty
miles to the south, Sunset Ridge had
flourished; and at the high tide of hope
full prosperity, DR.. Fellows had drifted
into town and hung out his shingle.
DR.. Fellows soon had Sunset Ridge
with him to the last man. He had a
way of saying, whenever he strolled
into Silent Andy's place-which was Of
ten-"Give the boys what they went,
Andy" This invitation was accom-
plished by a wave of his arm, which
took them all in down to the veriest
thirsty-ridden loafer, and in conse-
quence won their hearts from the out
set.
When the railroad men thoughtless-
ly put the road through the Gap, and
thereby nipped the incipient boom in
the bud there yet remained a very re-
spectacle settlement at Sunset Ridge,
and among those who tarried was DIR.
Fellows. Indeed, it is doubtful if any
other place would have tolerated him;
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-01

! indefinite charm-a gentleness of
speech, a polish of manners that
struck through Fellows armor of
coarse exterior and touched his pride
and shame.
Late one March evening in the
midst of poker game in Andys back
room, Fellows suddenly remembered
an appointment to look in on the
Buckley baby, who was ailing. When
he reached the shack on the outskirts
of the town, he found Warning al
ready there. They We're alone in the
room.
"Convulsions, said Warning shortly.
81 was none too soon"
Fellows stopped over the bed. and
as he did so, his coat sleeve brushed
Warnings face. Something fell to the
moor, and Warning started up Wild
eyed and minus his sandy beard and
mustache. He went red to the roots
OF his hair and then leaned weakly
against the bed. Two great tears
trickled down the cheeks. At the tears
a sudden comprehension came to Fell
lows.
Put 'em on he said gently. indi-
eating the false beard on the floor
IT'S perfectly safe with me- and
turning on his heels he left the
house.
Pluck" he muttered as he strobe
up the muddy road. And what a
face!" He entered the office and light
ed his pipe, and far into the night
from that smoke cloud he was watch
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-01

in the household economy. The fastid-
ious traveller is given to cashmere
sheets and they are used in stopping at
hotels, where there is a possibility that
the bedding may be damp. They are
also used on yachts. where they are
welcome as a protection from cold as
well as damDness. There are home
staying people who use them in winter,
and still others who believe in them
the year through They have none of
the Objectionable qualities of flannel.
There is regular sheeting in cashmere
costing from 50. so a yard for the low
est priced in the natural color, to "a so
for the finest white cashmere. The
finest ready-made sheets cost $14.50 in
the white, and $12 for the best in the
natural color. They come in different
sizes. The sheeting is in different
widths
A woman who goes in for cashmere
sheets usually gets four for a bed and
replenishes her stock of sheets at a
time as they wear out She will proba-
bly, take the natural color because 1t
| will not shrink, while the white may
change slightly. The natural wool Is
/ delicate in shade and not objection
able
Along with the cashmere sheets the
bathrobe habit has been developed
The most delicate garments in weight
and texture are made of camel's hair
| for the woman who believes in a daily
tub. The finest are of the camePs hair,
in the natural color, a soft red brown.
| The robes are thick and warm, have a
| texture of silk velvet. and are almost
feather weight. Silk trimmed they cost
nearly their weight in gold, and one
Will not be less than s65.
There are few things in woman's at
| tire that are not to be found in wool.
There are wooden corsets in which the
| woman swimmer delights, for they are
/ flexible and warm and their shaDeli-
ness makes them a becoming under
garment for bathing. Then there are
wooden dress shields which may be
! worn and Numbered indefinitely.
The thin silky wool fabrics are a
| boon to women, if they are woven with
a hard twist. This makes them I'M
shrinkable They are to be found in
/ dark shades, delicate tones of blues,
pilFs and heliotropes and in white and
stripes. They make delightful unlined
suits, for they are durable and do not
crush into wrinkles. They are pretty
| in negligees, make warm. light under
! pettcoats, and in the omnipresent shirt
waist they are invaluable. In wool
! shirt waist a woman can be warm and
clean at the same time. for she sends
! them to be laundered as she does those
! of linen and cotton.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-01

ing a fair. flushed face with a great
tear drop on either cheek.
1t was noticed after that evening that
Fellows seldom came into Andys place.
1t was also noticed that his rather
seedy clothes were now carefully mend
ed and brushed. Rumor had it that
his evenings were spent mainly IN
Warnings office at the palace Hotel"
Sunset Ridge gnashed it's teeth. This
would never do. 1t decided to man
that Waring must go. All they await
ed was an excuse to make trouble, and
presently that excuse came.
Bill Davis and Spud Malone had
come across DR.. Waring we'll outside
the town limit riding one of McGrath's
cayuses. With an unholy joy they
seized him and bore him back to town.
Waring claimed he had received an
emergency call from a prospector-s
camp across the creek, and that, in
his haste. he had borrowed the first
horse he could lay his hands on. The
fact that he was riding towards Sun
set Ridge seemed to bear out this
statement. But this was the excuse
they had long awaited. Besides, the
logical sequence in Sunset Ridge is
first hang your man, then ascertain
the truth, and express regrets if need
be. So while Malone guarded the prls-
town, Davis galloped through the red
twilight to gather the boys.
Presently they came-a whooping,
bowling, jubilant crowd. With them
they brought a length of new rope; but
before the ceremonies could begin, Eel
lows galloped up on a reeking cayuse.
None of this boys" he yelled, rush
ing up to them.
Sunset Ridge was averse to Interrupt
lions.
"Oh, go on, Doc they shouted.
"This is our row. Keep back. there"
Fellows saw they meant business and
PLAYED his trump card.
For Gods sake, boys!" he cried.
"you wouldn't hang woman, would
you?"
a month later Sunset Ridge gave it's
official sanction in whoops and yells
and calls for a speech, interspersed
with the cracking of pistols, and the
rattle of belabored tin pans. They
were gathered before the Palace Ho-
tel" where a new gilt sign glistened
in the sun. 1t read:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-01

cook slowly from five to ten minutes
longer. Serve on a platter surrounded
by border of boiled rice. Serve with
chicken sauce. If, in cooking, the sauce
seems over thick, add a little more of
the stock. The mixture should be thick
but not solid.
Chicken a la Bengal.-Select a ten
der young chicken and cut into small
pieces but do not remove the meat
from the bones. Slice three onions
very thin and fry to a delicate brown
in a generous tablespoonful of butter.
Place them with the chicken in a stew
pan. Mix one and a half tablespoon
fuls of curry powder and one table
spoonful of flour to a thick paste with
warm stock. Pour into the stewpan
and add sufficient boiling water to
cover the chicken. Cover the pan
tightly and simmer gently for an hour,
or until the meat can be removed from
the bones without the use of a knife
Serve very hot with boiled rice in a
separate dish, and have Chutney pass
ed with the course.
Curried Beef Madras Style.-To one
pound of the round of beef allow two
ounces of butter, two small onions, a
third of pint of milk, and quarter
of a cocoanut. Cut the beef into
pieces about an inch square. Place
the butter in a frying pan and add
the onions. cut into thin slices. Let
them fry until light brown. then add
one and half tablespoonfuls of curry
powder and mix thoroughly. Add the
milk, the beef and the cocoanut, which
has been grated and pressed through
cheesecloth with a little water. Let
simmer for thirty minutes, stirring fire.
quently to prevent burning. Place on
a hot dish and squeeze a few drops of
lemon juice over the whole Serve with
boiled rice.
Indian Dial and Rice.-To one cupful
of lentils allow one cupful each of milk
and water, one teaspoonful of curry
powder, one small onion, one and
half ounce of butter, pepper, and salt
to taste, and a little lemon juice. Wash
the lentils well and soak for twelve
hours in the milk and water. Put the
butter in the frying pan, add the on
ion sliced and cook to a pale brown.
Remove from the fire, sprinkle the
curry powder into the butter and stir
we'll together. Then return to the fire
and let fry for two or three minutes.
Add the lentils with the milk and the
water and stir until the mixture
reaches the boiling point. Cover tightly
and simmer slowly for two hours, STIR
ring every now and then. Add a few
drops of lemon juice and serve on a
platter surrounded by a border of boal-
ed rice Both the rice and the curry
should be very hot.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-01
ORIENTAL RECEIPTS
FOR HOUSEWIVES
OF THE OCCIDENT

The following receipts are taken
from the note book of an English of
flcers wife, who regards them as YER
liable treasures. In preparing them
it should be borne in mind that the
East Indian cook is a person of in
finite patience, and only slow cooking
will bring about perfect results.
Rice for Curry-Rice accompanies all
most all curries, To render them
toothsome it must be properly cooked.
The only method by which this can
be accomplished is the following: Wash
the grains carefully and rsntlU ia tua
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-01
WOODEN LUXURIES
FOR WOMAN'S
WINTER USES

Each season brings something new in
the realm of bedding. There have been
linen sheets, cambria sheets, sheets of
silk, and sheets embroidered and lace
trimmed. This year marks the intro
duction of cashmere sheets.
Cashmere sheets are treasures that
fill a woman's heart with delight. If
she has her monogram worked on them
sired. Red linen has not been ousted.
but cashmere holds a place of it's own
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-01

but, in the rather hazy logic of Sunset
Ridge. a mans professional standing
was judged by his capacity for raw
whisky, and on that footing DR.. Eel
lows certainly headed his profession.
Whatever may have been his own opin-
ion of himself. it is certain that Sun
set Ridge admired him.
1t was, therefore, with much grum-
bling and many black looks that Sun
set ridge awoke one morning to find
the banner of an interloper unfurled
in their midst; for down the street,
below the BLACK Snake" saloon. a
sign swung to and fro before Mrs.
Smiths Palace Hotel" The sign read:
= *.a4.. 49,.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-01
A. Noyes waring, NJ. D

=
Doc Fellows read it from the steps
of Andy's place, and grunted. Give
the boys what they want, Andy. This
place begins to look unhealthy" And
later, when the fourth glass had stirred
mis- spleen somewhat, he growled: He'd
better keep off my toes" and Sunset
Ridge agreed with him. When Fellows
left Andy's to go to his office over
Williams Tinware Emporium" that
portion Of the town-the typical por-
tion-left at Andy's, We're talking flu
emily of tar and feathers and the adj
visibility Of a rail.
Fellows was compromising some
quieting powders for Red Murphy
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-01

John NJ. Fellows, NJ. D. |
Anita Waring Fellows, NJ. d.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-01

Most reptiles are noticeably deaf
except caymans and crocodiles; the boa
seems absolutely so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-12-18
Borough Council Doings.

The raonlar meeting e the Roro,oh
con,,c;i was held fnasdav @aran;pc
Counc;lmen Hamm;tt' HINT corson ana
lordan wore nrasant and NJ Hsmne;tt
President of ia Council nres;dad IS M
ahsa,oa 80 tha NAVY
Ts1rront hill. moro ordered naid alao
on nrdar for sion c;ven ~ M ana Mrs'
In.s,,h Rohh;,s te rhomas + HINT Il
bo;nr ona,haif tho ar,onnr voted fnT =
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-12-18
Presents for the Boy.

Giadden the heart OF the boy on Christmas
lAlza giving him = present after the follow
mi ORDER
Warm Gloves, 25c and SOC; Umbrellas,
rs; Sweaters, 800, so and 200; Handker-
|chiefss be 70 25c; Iron Clad Hosiery, I6ca pair;
|other Hosiery for Boys, 123c, 25c and soc j
palr Everything ii Underwear: Boys Fleece
Iedzllned Shirts and Drawers, al sizes, 25c; All
Nool SHIFTS and Drawers from 35c to 81 3
Presents for the Young Lady.
~ shopper can 90 astray ii selecting
|61]fable gifts from the stock ii this store.
Handsome Neckwear 25c to $500; I'm
hrsllas f6fon SOC To 300; very pretty Lace
Collars from s 100 to 500; half i dozen 81 4
I5air of Kid Gloves, 75c tos$l.50 y pair; Hand
6assfron SOC 70 8 800; Sterling Silver Novel
ties I'D md SOC; sets Of Comb, Brush and
.Glaas from $l.00 to 800; handsome Mirrors.
ess Indian Baskets, silk Belts, Leather
e6 Al 50ca and $I.00; Candle Sticks.
1kIslbon Bows, Sofa Pillows, Mexican Drawn
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-12-18

SALE REGISTER.
Dec. 2s-Wm. B. Crispin. personal property, N
mile below PerkintOWn,
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-12-18
P~edrtcktown Pencilings.

Dec. I6-The foundation is being laid
for Frank Doughten's new house on Rail-
road Ave.
r. D. Mitchell and wife spent Sunday
in Port Elizabeth.
Mrs. Emma Pedrick isspendinc ! week
with Mrs. Andrew Skinwell in PhiladeI-
phia.
Mrs. James Workman has haon v;a;t.
ing relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Della Batten has moved from
Sedgewick JUSTICES honses into nart q
the house with Fred KrerIer.
Thos. Corson, Of Philadelphia. has been
spending 4 few davs "a town -'s
The o~uarantine was raised trom -
Emanuel Rlack,s last Friday and q al.
nrdav he entered Hahnemann hos,;fel
where he will 10 nndar traotnner+ ~ h;s
eves for sometime. Il vas fhanoht ~ !
time hat he would losa In ant;5n 800
~ ono ave Mr RiacL w;th ths;. 49, ~.
are WISHING relat;vea :, W;ii;ennsta.,n -
Mis- Rartbe Morr;snn i s~nar9;sn
few davs n Dadiav ~ s 'p9lu 4
Tha M;ssas Hassr ana $3.50
The independent., 1903-06-11
POPULISM IN ILLINOIS

A majority of the legislature of II
linois, composed of men of all pa.
ties, united during the last session
and enacted some distinctive populist
legislation. To do it they had to
drive the republican speaker from his
desk with clubs and chairs on account
of his refusal to call the yeas AMI
nays and for declaring bills passed on
viva voce vote, when there was a
large majority opposed to them. The
principles underlying this legislation
were first declared in the Omaha plat
form. Among other things, the leg
islature of Illinois enacted:
/. Every city shall have power 10
own, construct, purchase, and operate
street railways within its corporate
limits.
2. The city shall have power to
lease the roads for not longer than
twenty years upon terms prescribed b.
It's CUuuCll.
8. The city shall not operate the
roads without a referendum at which
three-fifths Of the voters favor mu-
nicipal operation.
4. The city council shall not lease
the roads for longer time than five
years without a referendum If ten
per cent of the voters demand it with
in sixty days after the passage of the
ordinance to lease.
5. The city may buy or build roads
by issuing interest-bearing street
railway certificates" payable out of
the revenues of the system, or, with
the approval of two-thirds Of the vot-
ers, may issue ordinary city bonds.
6. Every city owning or owning
and operating street railways must
keep and publish the accounts thereof
in such form as will show the public
the exact income and expenses, MAX
The independent., 1903-06-11
TEAS

There are many reasons why you should send
MS your tea order. but the great reason IL to be
found in the quality OF the goods we give you..
Our bargain Green Japan, very good drink,
per ID. SIC; 3 ib.. Sit
Our Western Leaf, a good draw with q delicate
flavor, per Id. 42c: . lbs. $500.
Our Superior sun Dried Japan, desirable leaf,
peT ssS. H. IS ..5oo oo;3 ..55- .55--. s = l.ss. Is
Onr Clean Leaf Basket Fired Japan, imperial
draw, per lb. 4Sc; 3 lbs. Si.35.
"Over the Ocean Basket Fired Japan" an excel
lent tea, per 10 SIC; 3 lbs $i6D.
Young Hyson. Big III brand, fair style, a good
steaper, per ib, 32c.
Young Hyson snperfne, none better for the
price, per ln. 4lc.
Fancy Young Hyson, garden grown, per lb. 5fc; /;
5 lbs. S260; 10 lbs. $50.
Gunpowder, old reliable, an honest draw, green,
per 10, 35c; 5 lbs. 81 o..
Gunpowder, Hayden Bros. finest, a good drink
at moderate price I fer Id. i4c; 5 lbs. $500.
Our true Nankin Moyune. the perfection of the
Gunpowder lea, none better at any price, per
ib SIC; 10 lbs SaUJ
Hayden Bros Oclong, black, plain draw, per
h. SIC; 10 lbs. 1870
The Sun Haryest Ooloag, King OF Black
Teas, packed anu imported for the Big Store
by the Ceylon a. India Tea Company, our price
per lib. &c: 10 lbs. $500
Hayden Bros. English breakfast, good enough
for anybody, cheap enough for all, per lb 45c; ;
Western star OF India, fancy quality, per h.
75c.
Queen Of Cey!on, first crop, garden grown, per
Id. $I.00.
Light OF Asia, a 800 tea, our price per ID ssc.
Hayden Bros. special ey ion an5t india Tea Sift-
lngs, first crop garden grown, non better, per
lb. 22c; 5 lbs 500.
The independent., 1903-06-11
SEND IN youR ORDERS.
HAYDEN Bros 'A't!;H,a 8 " S is'P4' + \! HOUSE,
age. Fifteen minutes amt up ye1,

age. Fifteen minutes amt up yeI,'
he snorted viciously.
Sheep have just been sheared,
haven't they, senator?" he suggested,
desperately, returning to the charge.
Again Allison looked over the flock
with that reflective air.
"They do look as if they had from
this SIDE" he admitted.
"Ten dollars" repeated Swopes. He
got his money.
Such men as Allison made imperial
ism possible and have brought on the
present awful contest between capital
and labor which has swept the land
with strikes and the end of which no
man can tell.
The independent., 1903-06-11

| ing reasonable lloWance for inter.
est. for depreciation, and for the loss
OF taxes which a privately owned road
would pay.
7. The act sail not come in force
in any city except with the approval
Of majority Of the voters.
When such laws as these are final
ly in force, they will make life easi,.
and happier for uncounted thousands.
The terrible drain on the thin purses
Of the poor for street car fares will
be greatly reduced and the money
thus saved from the Golfers of the
franchised millionaires will 60 to add
to the comfort of thousands of humble
homes. Those who enjoy those COM
forts will perhaps never know that
they obtained them by the sacrifice
and work of populist speakers, writer's
and vcters, but nevertheless that will
be true. 1t is comfort to many OF
us who have come all the weary way
over the trail, to think that our labor
has not been in vain. Many toll
ing wife and little child will be hap
pier for the work that has been done.
While we may all be thankful for the
results accomplished, yet every pop
ulist should remember that the mis-
sion of populism has not yet been ac-
complished. 1t has only just begun.
&S&SSSSS
Perry Heath and others of the higa
officials in the postoffice department
who have been charged with boodling
are very profuse in their statements
and ordinations of those making the
charges, but not one of them so far
has made statement under oath. lt
would be well to place some Of thesu
officials in a position where q false
statement would be perjury. Now
they can talk without restraint AMI
with 10 fear of punishment for any
false statement that they may make
S%S<SS$S
Through the power of the trusts the
cost of living has advanced 49 per
cent. The full dinner pail' has not
materialized. The only advantage
that labor has secured Is that now
nearly all can find employment while
formerly hundreds of thousands were
relegated to forced idleness. Where
one in family could formerly get
work, now three or four are employed
The result is that capital takes all
the increase of wealth resulting from
invention, the discoveries of science
and education. Against this distribu-
tion of wealth there is growing pro-
test AS the years go by 1t will in-
crease.