davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24
SCIENCE IN EATING.
yeretubl~s That Are Said to Aid
Health and Produce a Good and
Clear Complies iOn.

Girls who value a good complexion
and cheerful spirits are advised to
eat plenty of spinach. 1t contains
salts of potassium and iron and other
wholesome ingredients. The iron in
it is easily assimliated. A vegetable
not generally made much of by
housewives because it is among the
less expensive kinds, it is put in first
place by the food experts and de-
seryca more prominence in public es-
TEEN.
People troubled with poor memo
ries are urged to eat mustard. The
seed of the mustard plant is credited
with very quickening, Gvening prop
critics said to have direct influence
on those brain cells that have to do
with forgetting and remembering.
Nervous folks ought to partake
often of cheese, which acts as soda
tive. They should beware of eating
cheese to excess. however, as it is a
tax on the digestion. Only moderate
consumption is efficacious.
A too steady diet of potatoes in
duces fatigue of both body and mind.
Apples are now held to contain
mucl. sustenance for the brain and to
have an exhilarating effect on the
spirits. Apples contain phosphorus
and also malic acid, which is most
beneficial for people under mental
strain or who habitually do work
which prohibits exercise. The apple
should not be munched between
times, but taken as a component part
of the regular meals.-N. Y. Sun.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24
ALONG THE GULF 81 SHIP Isl AND
RAILROAD IN MISSISSIPPI.

There IL, perhaps. no section Of the
vhole South more attractive or pos.
sessing so many advantages or 50 few
drawbacks for truck farming or fruit
growing as the country now being
opened up and developed by the ''New
Deep Water Route'-the Gulf & Ship
Island Railroad-from Gulfport, the
Young Chicago Of the South, to Jack.
son. the capital of Mississippi. 1t is
IN evidence now on he farms already
IN cultivation that these lands will
crow cotton, corn. sugar cane, all
kinds of berries. fruits and vegeta-
bies.
The lands lie gently rolling and
veil drained, the rivers and creeks
an having high banks and rapid cur
rents. A very luxuriant growth of
grass is in evidence on all the corin-
fry from Hattiesburg to the gulf every
month of the year. as are also thou
sands of sheep and cattle, which
would not know corn or hay should
vy zee it. But desirable as these
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24

are IN our hands. and might be given
An conclusion. and without attempt
Ing to detract in the least from any
other location or section, We wish to
Cab attention to the facts-that the
running OF the G. & 8. I. trains has
been less interfered with by high
water than any railroad in the South :
mat the lands along this new Deem
Water Route have no levees and need
none. Think OF the expense. irrep.
arabic loss and agony saved by locat.
ing right
Aside from the foregoing superior
advantages. there are others equally
attractive In the lines of manufac.
turing and general mercantile bust.
ness.
In Gulfport, with It's $500 people.
which could as easily be 5000 had we
the houses for the pressing demand.
mechanics are today working on at
least IS new houses, and no manufac-
tory Tor the millwork, such as frames.
doors. sash. blinds, flooring and sid
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24

lar appropriateness, since Harriet
Lane johnson is, with the single ex-
ception of Dolly Madison. the only
woman who, while serving as first
lady of the land, entertained any
thing like as extensively as Mrs.
Roosevelt.
While there are many points of
similarity between the social methods
of Harriet Lane Johnston and Mrs.
Roosevelt, both having delighted to
entertain at the white house the mas
tiers of achievement in the worlds of
politics, art, literature and science,
as well as their own personal friends,
the conditions under which these two
women have served as hostess at the
executive mansion could not well be
more divergent. Throughout the en-
tire Buchanan administration feel
ing ran high, owing to the gathering
of the storm which later broke in the
civil war, and it was only by her
possession of q magnificent personal
ity, sc0mbined with rare grace and
tact, that Mrs. Johnston was enabled
to keep the social atmosphere of the
white house free from those clashes
of sentiment which pervaded every
branch of public life.
The particularly notable event of
Harriet Lanes regime in the white
Housewives, of course, the visit of the
then prince OF Wales. now King Ed
ward. of England. The British royal
family has never ceased to seek
means. to manifest it's appreciation of
the kindness which Miss Lane showed
to her royal guest. and upon the oc-
casion of her visit to England during
later years she has been made the
recipient of every social attention.
Particularly was this the case last
year, when she was one of the spe-
cially honored guests at the corona
ton. The queenly young mistress of
the white house quite captivated the
prince of Wales not less by the elab-
crate dinners and receptions which
she gave in his honor at the execu-
tive mansion than by the charming
comradarie spirit which she mani
tested when she danced with him on
the deck of the United States steam
er Harriet Lane, returning from
visit to Mount Vernon, and the teas
ing which she administered when
later she ignominiously defeated the
prince in a bowling contest.
OF late years Harriet Lane john
ston, who suffered double bereave-
ment in the early death of her hus-
band and son, has lived in q quaint
old house in the fashionable section
of Washington. The house is filled
with Interesting art object and SOU
venirs, among which are the hand
some .engravings which were sent to
Harriet Lane by the prince of Wales
after his return to England. These
pictures were the cause of some con-
troversy when Miss Lane, at the con-
clusion Of her uncle's administration,
removed them from the white house.
A portion of the public and number
of newspapers declared that they had
been sent as a gift to the American
nation and should remain in the pres
idential mansion, but the British gov
eminent fastened to send a letter ex-
planning that they had been designed
as a personal gift to Miss Lane. Mrs.
.Johnston's household at the present
time consists of only herself and her
niece, Miss Kennedy.-Waldon Faw-
-cett, in st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24

A speck of dust in the eye can be re-
moved by a pointed piece of paper or
a camel's hair brush. Afterward close
the eyes and bind soft pad over the
lids and allow it to remain until all
feeling of pain il gons.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24

The following recipe is said to be
an excellent one for chapped or rough
ened hands: Four tablespoonful Of
powdered borax, one-half ounce Of
glycerine, one block of gum cam
phor. one-half pint bay rum and one
pint of water.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24
A Remarkable Clock.

The London Leader says: "A BIZ
minsham inventor has just placed on
the market q remarkable clock. which
he claims can make tea 1t IL
very ingenious arrangement. by
which at any specified hour the sleep
q can be awakened, and five minutes
later there is a cup of tea and hot
water for shaving ready for him. The
machine does all automatically. and
without any human aid wnatever.
Lights the spirit lamp. boils wafer,
ana tips the same up gently into the
required vessel. It also puts OUT the
lamp and rings = second gong 10 mo-
tify that the tea Is ready" Living
q getting easier every day. Our main
trouble is with the coal man.-Typ0-
graphical Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24
After the Private View.

Tiresome Friend-Got anything in
the Academy?
Eminent Artist (peevishly)-Yes-
Tiresome Friend-Good. What do
you call It?
Eminent Artist-A headache.-LOn-
don Sketch.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24
Real Cause.

Host-My wife is Worrying about
there being thirteen at the table to-
night.
0uest-Superstitious. eh?
lHost-No, not exactly. but she has
only . dozen silver knives and forks.
Chicago News
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24

Don't walk too far at first, when tax
ing up outdoor exercise for the sake OF
your complexion. Stop Just short Of
being tired.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24
r.. LUCKY Charter Member.

Uncle EphFm, how did sucn no
torious old sinner az you ever man
ere to get into the church
~I,ze one q the chahtah members
sub Chicago Tribune
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24

lands are for grazing and stock rails
ing, they have q far greater value
for fruit. vegetable and berry growing
Strawberries are now. the last week
IN March, beginning to ripen. and
command IS cents per quart or box.
The market or demand Is many thou
sands Of times greater than the sup
ply.
A colony Of many years experience
IN growing strawberries exclusively
near Jackson, Miss. have been 50 IA
vorably impressed with the soil and
climatic advantages that they have
. second time sent committee Of
expert or leading growers to again
Investigate, and this time with power
to oct. They have purchased near
The station and young town OF Lyman.
one thousand acres, and ~ part OF
he confederation therefor obligated
themselves to plant one hundred acres
this year, and at least an equal amount
eAch year, until the whole Is planted
~ these parties fully know the BUSH
~, have abundant capital made
thorefrom In . location ut least two
weeks later, because Of which, and the
great difference In favor OF the far
TIER South prices, they are viking to
ell their homes, orchards and gar
dens and relocate In this SUMMER
South. The question Of location for
fruit farm, q truck farm or berry
BARN ought to be settled.
But again the comparison OF the GER
tainty of crop il OF great impor-
tnnce. Take the reports as they are
now in from the different fruit-grow-
ing sections. State Entomologist w.
= Scott, Of Georgia. in his report
dated March I. In the New Orleans
Times-D Democrat, says: 81 have per
eonally inspected the orchards Of
CAbb and HAbersham counties. and
received reports from about Dalton
nd other peach-growing sections. and
- satisfied that beyond all question
here b nothing left Of the North
0eorgia CROP"
Also Col. e. 1. Higdon, one Of the
kgest growers. In the Age-Herald
9 March l. says: Il looked carefully
ossr my own and the orchards OF
cher growers, and ind the buds are
Killed. There win not be . per cent
crop
n this connection the following cir
euhr letter was promulgated to the
scents along the new Gulf Z Ship Is
6Dd Railway:
SGulfport, Miss, March Is. 1903.
1lf. -, agent at --, Miss:
Dear Sir-We are anxious for an
1nmediate report on the conditions OF
- fruit along our railway.
VIII you please cause the owners
& the limited number of trees ut or
sneor your station to give to you the
re1nlt Of their examination Of the
.Deun, peach and pear buds. and
whether. in their judgment, they are
enf Of danger Of being killed this
yoar: also of the strawberries"
Al of the reports In answer to the
tegDing give the greatest possible
management and assurance, OF
N1ich these are samples:
"McLAurin. Miss
Peaches. pears and plums are all
nit No strawberries here. We are
hing In the vegetable line m q
Mop.
II. 8. PHEBUs."
s.. ~McHenry, Miss.
]. h Bouslog. Industrial and
nntGFation Agent:
s ne peaches and pears are al
lEht and safe.
s. w. E. MERRILL. Agent"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24
wholesale Dealers and Exporters O
s4All Kinds Of Timber and
sT rmhor

We have eleven vessels at our docks
today, with an aggregate capacity OF
IS 900 900 feet OF lumber. No rivers.
no bars, no floods. but business all
the time. Come, see and be convinced
that Gulfport IL the Chicago OF the
South
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24

ing. Only one small comm factory In
all this portion Of the South.
$4,000 brick have been contracted
for within the last 20 days, and all
to be made outside Of Gulfport. No
furniture factory, and 20 cars average
per month il being shipped so far
that the freight alone is . fortune.
No agricultural implement works,
no wagon factories, no carriage fact0-
ries. no plow factories. Besides the
whole South, all South America, Cuba
and Mexico are calling for American,
made goods, along these exact lines.
The Moline Chill Pillow Company. Of
Illinois, has orders for 10000 plows
for South America this year.
Along the G. 4 s. l. Railway-in
Gulfpoft and Is miles each way on the
coasts q population OF 100000 souls.
without = single Wholesale house Of
any kind. Groceries. dry goods, drugs.
clothing, boots and shoes, can be
brought by cargo from New York.
Boston, Philadelphia or Baltimore into
q better port at Gulfport and as
cheaply rs at New Orleans and Mo-
bile, and far more cheaply than any
interior city.
Besides we can, 1t Gulfport, give
all of these vessels return cargoes
Of the finest timber and lumber to
be found anywhere on the continent.
at prices and with economic and ex-
peditious shipping facilities fully at
tested by Messrs- Reeves. Powell &
Co, one Of the largest dealers and
exporting firms In this country. Their
letter follows:
REEVES, POWELL 1 CO.. Limited.
wholesale Dealers and Exporters Of
.All Kinds Of Timber and
Lumber.
New Orleans, La. Jan. II, 1903.
'Mr. J. H. Bouslog. G. Z 8. l. Railroad.
Gulfport, Miss:
Dear Sk-We are pleased to note
the steamship Hersilla went out
without any trouble, and we will take
the necessary steps to have this tact
advertised on the other side.
sThe steamship Cana is due In
. few days, and after taking part car
20 at Mobile, win complete loading
at Gulfport-
an February we will give you the
steamship Kydonia and the steam
ship Henley.
yours truly,
POWELL, Manager.
~,>~o~ xce.oY. AZ r,ssr dOrka
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24
sMcHenry, Miss.

e McHenfy, Miss.
J. II. Bouslog. Industrial and
nmisration Agent:
me peaches and pears are al
~ and safe.
S. Wv. E. MERRILL. Agent"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-07-24

Fruit trees In good condition and
tye g danger.
n. c. CURRY. Agent.
30 1on9 two ocure such reports
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-15

Etamines, Mistrals, Aeolian, Chevio cloths, and Fine Venetians for your
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-15

through from Fairbank to Tombstone.
 Tt would not be advisable to start a crew of men at work, and then have to stop them for lack of rails. The rails that will be moved between Bis and Don Luis will not be helf enough to lay the track on the Tombstone branch
 "I have heard that the company ey- nects to have rails for the Douglas line in few days. AS fast as they arrive. they will be laid in the p ace of the light steel Enough of them will be taken to Fairbank to fill out with what is taken up between here and Don Luis
 The men will have the rails between here and Don Luis all moved about the end Of this month, and heavier rails laid in their place The com pany is laying heavy rails in order to accommodate big engines that will haul ore from the mines here to the smelters at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-15

loving Joe"
 Who is Joe?" was asked of Ire goEing last night. That is what sur prises me" said he. and I would like to know who he is He lives in Tel luride. Colorado, for I have several of the letters he has written to my wife from that city"
 Tregoning says that he has been suspicious of his wife for some time, and went to the post office ahead Of her yesterday evening to see what Was there in the form of letters. It was then that he found one of the letters from Your loving Joe"
 Mrs. Tregoning has left the home of her husband, and refuses to return. She met him yesterday afternoon. while he was coming out Of the post office. She asked him if there was any mail for her. and he told her that there was none. At the same time he had letter in his pocket from Joe
 T will make no attempt to smooth thinas over with my wife" said Mir. Treeoning, and want her to go her way while I go mine. She has left me. and I am not trying to get her to come back The only reason I can give for her doing is that there is a 'nigeer in the woodpiIe. and he lives in Colorado.
 Mir. Tregoning seems to be a mild ma1uared man. While telling his troubles last night. he talked calmly. and without expressing any malice to- ward his wife. The couple have two children. who are by Mrs. Tregoning's first husband.
 The outcome of the domestic trou- ble will probably be a divorce case. if something more sensational does not develop before that time The letters written by Joe" are couched in peculiar language.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-15
REMOVING RAILS
 TO DON LUIS
WILL BE TAKEN TO FAIRBANK
 FOR TOMBSTONE BRANCH
Work Win Not Begin There Until
 Enough Rails are on Hand 10 Complete Track All the Way

The Fl Paso and Southwestern put a force of men at work yesterday re moving tn esteeI rails between this city and Don Luis, which will be re- placed by heavier rails.
 As fast as the rails are removed they will be taken 10 Fairbank and placed on the branch being built from there to Tombstone At Don Luis there are now eight cars Of heavy rails which will be laid at once.
 When Superintendent Simmons was in the city a Iev Gays ago. Ae sad that the railroad company was wait ing for thirty-four cars of heavy steel rails that were expected to arrive in Fl Paso at almost any time. Part ol these rails have arrived. and are to be placed on the branch running out of this city.
 The delay in building the Tomb stone branch has been caused entirely by the failure of rails to arrive from La Junta. Colorado. where they were tied up by the inability of the Santa Fe to move it's freight. Since then the. freight has begun moving. and the rails are arriving at Fl Paso in small punches
 Y don't believe that the company intends 10 begin laying the rails ca the Tombstone branch until after more arrive at either Don Luis or Douglas from Fl Paso" said a local srv-,11 ,--r-r rrr--zr.-ar-
 The company has acted all along as if it did not want to bezln work there until they had enough rails on hand to complete the line al the way
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-15
TREG0NING AND
 WIFE SEPARATE E
HUSBAND HAS SOME LETTERS
 WRITTEN BY JOE"
Tregoning Says That He is Certain
 That There is a "Niggsr in the Woodpie" and He IS in Colorado

Samuel Tregoring and his wife. Lon Tregonin-. have separated. To pro tect himself against being made re- sponsi5Ie for bills that his wife may contract gon.nE has published a notice that he will not be responsible for any debts that his wife may con -ract
 Last night Tre-oning told the story of his wrongs. and according to the statements he makes. Mrs. TregoiEg has not been true to him He has in his possession @ number Of letters that were written to her and signed. Your
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-15

When yo1 want to rent a house call and see Wa'iace's list. No trouble 10 show houses. horse and wagon always ac the door. 9-1S--f I. ". Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-15

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quiuine Tab lets. This signature eT2s .. on every box. 9. lL #s.>57EL~-<eS
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-15
Wash Goods

of every description for every purpose Shirt waist terias madras for shirting, French gnghas Toie du Nord ginghams and all the dainty lawns organdies and Swisses for the summer dresses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-01
Una hermOsa idea

NuestrO estimado colega el ~Boletin
Mrrcantil> ha iniciadO en- esta isla ell
hermOsO prOyectO de una suscricion pO :
pular para contribute al pensamiento
que muy pronto ha de realizarse en- Pa
ris de levantar una estatua en- squella
capital Miguel Cervantes Saavedra.
NOsOtrOs, como fervientes entusias-
tas de las Letras espanolas, que hasta
ahors han sido seguiran siendo las
nuestras, unimos nuestra vOz a la del
colega y alentamos nuestro pueblo pa
ra que cOntribuya con su obolo tan
noble idea, una vez que glOri6candO d
Cervantes, glorifcamos nuestra vieja
patria, cuyO es ell lenguaje que hoy ha'
blamOs Y que nuestras madres nos ense'
ilaron a balbucear desde la cuna.
Americanos hoy, dsbemos sentirnos
Orgullos0s de que por nuestras venas
CORA la sangre espanOla. esa misma
sangre que en- heroica batalla vertiera el
immortal autor del immortal <Quijote.,
el valiente <Marco de Lepanto>.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-01

J Asi es, como viene esta calamidad
pub!ica, chup indose los dineros del pue
bio. con -perjdicio de las personas mas
1nfelices; que son los que erdaderamen.
te necesitan de su asistencia por que no
hay otro.
Hasta nOsOtrOs ha Ilegad0 la mott =
cia de que hace pocos dias fue liam ado
"a asistir una pobre que SO encOn-
traba en- CANA casi mOribunda al lie.
gar al hogar de la desdichada mujer en-
vez dc tratarla con tOdas las considera-
clones que requeria ell case SO desat0
en- palabrOtas mortif1cantes contra la
1nfeliz paciente, la que hacienda un es'
tuerzo sobre8umanO le contesto ~Es.
ta bien, doctor, me mOrire antes de
VOlverle Uamar.@ La infeiiz a que
aludO aun cOntinua en- CANA, sin ell au'
xiliO de ningun facultativo por carecer
de lOs mediOs necesariOs para lamar unO
de los m6dicOs de Guayama. En- esta
mlsma situaci0n Sc encuentran centena'
res de personals que sabemos Sc han di.
rlgldO al medicastrO en- demanda de su
asistencia, negandose rotundamente
LlamamOs Ia atencion en- este asuntO
quien corresponds para que asi pueda
evitarse que cada pasO mueran infeli
ces pOr falta de la asistencia facultati.
tiva, mientras ell que esta hacienda de
medicO este muy satistecho mamandOse
pingue sueldo.
Esperamos que las autoridades su'
perlOres tOmen carta en- este asuntO.
Hasta OtrR.
Arroyo, Mayo 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-01
BAYAMON
Los Su(eSOS dc TOd-AItd

En- este mOmentO que son las 81 de
la tarde, acaban de llegar de Toa-A Alta,
al teniente de la policia insular senior
Carb6 v ell sargento senior de Jesus, que
desde eI dia 26 del mes Ell curse, SO en-
contraban en- dicho pueblo, practicandO
las diliQencias con motive, de haberse
les cortadO las Orejas cabailos d6l
seflor Taboa, unO de Julian Herman
dez. la noche 8 madrugada del 20.
La actividad, Ell interes Y "a buena
voluntad de los seTiores Carb0 Y de Je'
sus ha auedadO justiticadas enc ste asun-
TO. pues no han descansadO. dia y nOche
hacienda activas diligencias con ell OBJ
ieto, de descubrir los autores, de tan
infame fechOria, al extreme, que SO en-
cuentran detenidOs, pOr cOnslderarse
presuntos autores del hechO, Placldo
Bertr8n PedrOna Rodriguez, Basilisa
Ramos Esteban ROdrigues, pOr cOnsi
derarse completes; pues sus declaraclo-
nes resuItan falsas cOmpletamente, ha'
biendOsele exigidO 8 cada individuO de
estos mil dollars de fianza.
Tambi6n SO ha detenidO a Joaquin
Diego pOr inducir al perjurio varios
indiyiduOs en- contra de la P. /. pOr la
actiyidad de ella en- descubrir ell hechO
que relaciOnO.
De estos casos, muchos, pero mu'
chOs encontrara Carbo y de Jesus 81
continuan desempenando su dificil cargo
como 10 vienen hacienda ahOra.
DetenidO Aniceto Rivera, pOr que
rerse apropiar un revolver como qui'
zas SO habia aprOpiado Otros, para come
ter sus fechOrias.
-Tambien SO me dice. que por TOa
Alta SO susurra que con motive de que.
rerlo celebrar alli ell juiciO de disparo
de armas contra determinadas personals,
los citados ofciales de la pOlicia senior
Carb6 de Jesus pusierOn un telegrama
al Jefe manifestandOle quizas que ellOs
creian que ese juicio debia pasar la
Corte del DistritO por cuyo motive, Sc
cOnstituy6 ALI, ell Fiscal senior ROssy,
pasandO ell asuntO la COrte.