davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-30
TEACHERS WANTED.

We need at once, a few more teach
ers, both experienced and inexperi-
enced. We have more calls this year
than ever before. Schools and IIcol-
leges supplied with competent teachers
free Of cost. Address with stamp,
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, U.
J. L. Graham, Ii. D. Mgr.
M-9-3m Memphis, Tenn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-30
Made Young Again.

''One of DR.. X ing's New Life Pills
each night for two weeks. has put me
in my teens again. writes d. II.
Turner, of Dempseytown, Pa. They're
the best in the world for Liver,
Stomach and Bowels. Pure vegetable.
Never grippe. Only 25c. at The Sec
Ond Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-30

Sen. Money is man of great abil-
ity. So is Gov. Longino. He has
been in Washington for twenty-five
years, and ifhe did not give his state
his best talent and his best service in
that time, he never will give it. We
need new life, new blood. A man
fresh from the people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-30
A negro named Nose Holt, attempt

A negro named Nose Holt, attempt
ed to shoot the town marshal of Cor
NTH in open court last Wednesday
week. Holt then made his escape
and took refuge in a shanty. He was
followed by a posse of officers and
citizens. The shanty was set on fire,
and driven forth by the flames, he
was shot down.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-30

Gambling among American work.
men is almost unknown as compared
with the same evil in Great Britain,
says the Mosely commissioners.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-30

You Know What You're Taxing.
i When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in q tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay.
SOC.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1903-05-30

According to all reports Miss Thaw
exhibited all the signs Of big freeze
out when the Earl Of Yarmouth began
to quote himself at figures rising
above go, 900 = year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
survl3als of Useless Fashion.

Man is upquestionably highly ra.
tional being. Still, if you travel and
observe. FROM the mouth of the Danube
to the Golden Gate, you will find most
men wearing coat with useless col.
lar marked with useless .V-shaped
slash and decorated with two useless
buttons az the small of the back and
one or mlore useless buttons at the
GUNS. The collar, the slash and the
buttons ate there in answer to no ra
tional need; it is not common climate
nor confmon racial need of prOtec-
tion against climate that they repre-.
sent, but q common civilization whose
form and ritual they mutely confess.
Over the entire area those who aspire
to be Of the Bramin caste deck their
heads for( wedding, funeral and feast
with BLOCK cylindrical covering suit.
ed, SO farf as We can discern, neither
to avert the weapon Of the adversary
or the dar4 Of the rain. nor to provide
q seat wh4reon man may sit and rest
himself. And as for the women con.
tanned within the same area, we be-
hold that dhe amplitude Of the sleeve,
the dispo4 4htion of the belt, and the
outline Of, the skirt all obey the rise
and fall df one resistless tide which
neither mpon nor seasons control
Atlantic Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

The DLAck.L ce.mITTED cRAhDMAs

Can't you shut -FOUR eyes and see them
Dear old soul Of long ago
Sweet grandma hers as we knew them
When hfe's e was at it's now;
Good old mott Of Che present
Bless them, ry one, | say,
With their te er, time-seared faces
And their b, bestrewn with gray;
But if / could eo back thirty-forty years
80 and Zee
Desr, old blak k-lace-mitted grandmas it
would bd treat to me! !
Dimold eyes alnd brass-bowed glasses.
64nken cheeks and parchment skin,
Big, two-handlkd, black work basket
Breakfast 81 Wiz put on three-cor-
s'Slat'' sunbonhet, and pair
VI old-feshi0nedI black lace half hands
Leaving gnarl@d old fingers bare
An, # could a|o back thirty-forty years
Dear. old black -lace-mitted .grandmas it
would Be boon to me!
Knnckles big apd brown and-ugly?
God forbid that should say,
Hands deformed by tasks of beauty
Hands that laid their dead away,
Though they craFed more years Of service
God forbid that these should be
Aughts bnt beapty's very essence,
Soul of sacreAness to me!
Q, # Ieonld oply go back thirty years or
SO, know
I'd seek first the lace-mitt grandmas of
the dear, dead long ago!
Crude, unlettered, bent with toiling,
Blunt, unskilled in tricks Of speech
Yet as good as gold of Ophir,
Fit forever more to teach
All their 6au0htorc hv ovaue,,lo
What the mother-heart should know
Inspirations to devotion.
Dear old souls Of long ago!
Let me take the whole world with me on
my backward trip to see
Blessed, black-lace- -mitted grandmas that
are still so dear to me!
Los Angeles Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
In All Parts ef the State.

Fishermen report carp very scarce.
A poisoner is reducing the dog popu-
lation of High Bridge.
An effort Is being made to establish
creamery at Jutland.
William H. Rambo has been elected
Chief Of the Burlington Fire Depart
ment
The last shipment of eels by fisher
men at Green Greek netted an even
$1,000.
Farm property being sold in Salem
County is averaging from $50 to $50
per acre.
The excavations for the new $50, 900
public school building at High Bridge
have been completed.
A number OF cases Of mumps have
appeared at Hancock's Bridge, but it
is singular fact that only men and
boys are the victims.
Shiloh farmers are having their cat
tie dehorned In large numbers
Whliamstown farmers have had to
abandon the project of erecting
creamery for the present, as sufhcient
patronage could not be secured
Many cottages in Pitman have al
ready been rented for nextsseason. and
the association believes 1908 will be
the banner year in attendance.
Horseback riding has become fad
in Bridgeton. Many Of the professional
and business men have recently pur-
chased fine horses and are exercising
7aiIy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
PITH AND POINT

what is rare book. pop?" "A
rare book. my son, is one which has
not been roasted by the critics.
Yonkers Statesman.
Dorothy-"So Mabel is engaged to
Cholly. Now what on earth does she
see in him?' Margaret-"Her last
chance, probably. Judge.
The man who works, nor years for fame.
Pursues humble way;
But you will notice, just the same,
he eats three meals per day.
Washington Star.
But there's plenty Of money in
politics" said his friend. "Oh, yes" !"
said the politician, ''but, like other
remuneratiye lines, it's overcrowded. .
Brooklyn Life.
Gladys-"He said he would die if l
refused him." Ethel-"And still you
refused him? 2" Gladys-aOh, yes! /
think he will live long enough to pro.
pose again. Puck.
Jack, DEAR she sighed, sJack, when
you are gone shall pine away
Don't" he answered, adding with an
uneasy laugh, ''don't pine away; spruce
up. Princeton Tiger.
Smith, How do you like the cut Of
my beard. Jones?' Jones Don't you
think It a little inappropriate for a
man with aIdouble chin to wear only
one goatee Boston Transcript.
I've got an idea for making automo.
bile races safe what is ity' let
'em run in brick tunnel with lots of
manholes for the spectators TO look
through. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
That love is blind the poets say,
10 play us sorry tricks,
When heiresses go far away
10 purchase these gold bricks.
Washington Star.
Marian-ssI showed those verses you
wrote me to papa, and he seemed
pleased" Harry-"Did hep Marian
Yes. He}said he was SO glad to see
you were not a poet Spare Mo.
ments.
Mother-sSW why. children, what's all
this noise )about:' Little Freddy
We've had grandpa and Uncle Henry
locked in THE cupboard for an hour, an
when They'll get little angrier I'm
going to play going into the lions
cage. .'-SpaFe Moments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
USED 4 REVOLVER TO GET COAL,
Determined woman Boardine Hous.
keener Obtains 4 Fuel SuuuIv In Defroi

Determined woman Boardine House,
keeper Obtains Fuel supply in Detroit.
Detroit, Mfch.-"Here is $3.50. Write
me out an order on the yard for ton
of coal''
Samuel Boden. clerk for the coal firm
of Stanley B. Smith & Co., looked up
from his books to gaze into the barrel
Of a revolver held in the hand of
woman on whose face was a deter
mined expression,
sYou said that you you'd not be
asleep If attempted to get coal in your
yard. Now want to tell you that this
gun won't be asleep If you don't write
out the order and write it out mighty
quick
The woman was Mrs. ". T. Richard
son, who keeps boarding house. She
secured a full ton Of hard coal for
$3.50. She had a wagon outside and
as soon as she received the order she
drove into the yard. got the coal and
went home in triumph.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
Fixins Chicken Coops For Winter.

Winter eggs are the most profitable.
but hens will not lay unless treated
properly. The most essential thing in
profitable poultry raising is a warm
coop in the winter. Many farmers can
not afford to build a suitable coop.
There Is the material about almost any
farm for making the most open coop
one of the warmest. There is no ex.
pense attached to it except the labor.
At each corner Of the coop and about
two feet out. set post that will extend
well above the caves. II the coop is
large enough to make it necessary,
other posts OF uniform height and
at the same distance from the walls Of
the coop, can be set in tho ground.
The posts should not be more than
from six to eight feet apart. Then
about six inches from the ground staple
smooth wire to the posts, and another
about two feet above, and so on to the
top of the posts, requiring five or six
wires. Then fill in between the posts
and wires and the coop with hay or
straw. Small poles or pieces of waste
boards can be woven in the wires to
keep the hay in place. When the caves
are reached some material that will
lead off the water should be put on
top. Long slough grass has been found
good for this.
BY setting post each side the door
frame, and one to correspond with each
in line with the outside posts, and
boarding up each side and fixing the
top to be covered with hay, the door
OF the coop will be guarded from the
cold. OF course an outside door of
some sort will be necessary. The win
dows can be provided for in the same
way or a box of some rough lumber
be made and set in as the banking up
Is being done.
Aside from place reasonably warm
to roost in, chickens, to do well, should
nave q warm, sunny place in which
to exercise on warm days. Such q
place can be made each side the coop
IN the shape of lean-to facing the
south. Set line Of posts the length |
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
MRS. w. A. CLARK. JR.;:; DEAD.
Mother Of the u ,ooo. 900 Grandson
Senator C1ark-Baby Doing Well. ~

Mother Of the u ,0o0. 900 Grandson Of
Senator Clark-Baby Doing Well. -ss. :
Butte, Mont. Mrs. w. A. Clark, Jr.,
wife Of the youngest son of Senator w.
A. Clark, died after a lingering illness,
almost hopeless from the first, from
septicaemia, following the birth Of her
baby boy on December 2.
Mabel Foster Clark was only twenty
three years old. She was born near
Pittsbnrg, Pa. and came to Butte with
her parents when "a child. She was
married on June 19, 1901. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Travelled all over the world
on their wedding trip.
The boy born to Mrs. Clark will re-
ceive $1,0O0,0OO as a gift from his
grandfather, Senator Clark, who prom
ised several months ago that he would
give that sum to his first grandson.
The child is strong and healthy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
THE KEEL POISONING CASE


Mrs. Kiehl and Her Mother Arrested ON
the Charge Of Murder.
Cortland, N. Y.-Mrs. Adelaide Fem
ner and her daughter, Mrs. Maude @.
Kiehl, of South Onondaga, are in Cort-
land jail charged with murder in the
first degree. They were arrested at
their home by Sheriff Overton, on war
rants procured by Coroner Santee. as
the result Of an inquest in which he
found that the two women had been
instrumental in causing the death Of
William Kiehl. the husband Of Maude,
at his home in Preble on February 8
last, by administering to him arsenic
mixed with his food. The Coroner
found that the poison was prepared by
Mrs. Fenner. and that afterward she
and Mrs. Kiehl had given it to Kiehl
for the purpose OF causing his death.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
VOLUME XIV.
FARM .
Q MATTERS.


m Ak1uK DUGt9E N ~ AnAGAs
The advantages of making butter in
winter and letting the cows go dry. II
they must do SO at all, in the heat of
the summer. say in July or August.
are that it costs less to keep the dry
cow in summer. She is flush with
Milk when in the barn. and IN the
spring, when she is about three months
In calf, she comes to the green food
which keeps her well up to her full
capacity until summer comes Thus
she gives more milk in the season.
The milch cows are often neglected,
Or at least the milking hours made
more irregular during the summer, the
milking being done earlier in the MORN
Ing and later at night during the long
days, to give more time for the other
work, when the ten-hour-a-day rule
does not prevail on the farm. The far
mer will be more willing to give his
cows good food and good care at the
barn in winter If they are giving flow
of milk enough to pay for It, while IL
dry in two summer months, or even
in August and September, they can
find food enough in the pasture, unless
there chances to be very severe
drought. The plague Of flies would
cut down the supply Of milk in those
months If the COW came fresh in the
spring. The prices Of milk and butter
are higher in winter than in summer,
and are likely to be until the majority
have changed to winter dairying, which
Is not likely to happen very soon. The
calf dropped in early winter is free
from the torment of the flies for the
first six months Of its life, and is old
enough to be turned to pasture when
the grass has started, and last, but not
least, the farmer has more time to
watch after the care of both cows and
calves in winter than in summer. II
the barn is warm and comfortable he
will have chance to watch them, to
learn what they like best and thrive
best on, or what winter ration Is best
for milk production Breed the cows
in January that the calves may be
dropped in September, or If a second
services is necessary, in February, and
the profits of dairying will be In
creased, whether milk is sold or butter
made at home. The skimmilk Is need.
ed and at hand, both for the fall litters
of pigs and the spring litters from the
time they are weaned from the sow
until they can eat heartier food.-The
Cultivator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
Bstrayeil by : searchiirht.

Thomas Doyle, who is serving
twenty year term in the State Prison,
at Trenton. for murder in Union Coun-
ty, made bold dash for liberty. He
was in the ranks Of prisoners who
were being taken to breakfast just
before 6 o'clock, when he slipped from
the line and entered an engine room.
From this room he escaped to the yard,
and by scaling several small buildings
he finally reached the roof of the main
building. Doyle had secreted In his
clothing an improvised rope, about
twenty feet long, with which he in
tended to lower himself from the roof
to the top of the prison wall and thence
to the street While crawling over the
roof, however, he was discovered by
Deputy Keeper Clayton. who operates
the searchlight in the prison tower.
Clayton gave the alarm and Doyle was
easily captured and returned to his cell.
Under his prison suit the man had
another suit made from goods obtained
in one Of the prison workshops. Doyle
went to the prison about year ago.
He killed farmer with whom he had
an alteration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

1ne 1ronmaster Gave Away Over o., ,OOO,.
600, while RockefelIer Presented Over
$1,000, ,o0O-A startling Increase in the
Number Of Women Suicides = The
Growth Of All Crimes Except Lynching.
Chicago. donations and bequests to
educational, charitable and religious
Institutions in 1902 foot up $77, ,397, ,167,
as compared with $123, 1888, ,732 in 1901.
the record breaking year. and s62, ,461, !.
304 in 1900. according to the Chicago
Tribune's record. No record has been
kept. Of donations or bequests less than
$4,000. In the amount given to
churches no account is made Of the
regular Sunday offerings or Of the
$4,000, 600 Methodist Jubilee Fund,
which was spread over a period Of
eight years.
OF the total amount there has been
given to educational institutions $685.
100. .803; to charities, 500, ,519,864; to
churches. $4,869, 100; to museums and
art galleries. $2.806. 900, and to libra
ries. $4,970,800. The last item, as
compared with $15.S 1888, 1872 in 1901,
shows that Mr.. Carnegie's work lam
guishes.
In 1899 Mr.. Carnegie gave So 500, 500
for thirty-fOur libraries; in 1900 $780,
600 for nineteen; in 1901, $12 ,88S, 500
Tor 1O0; In 1902, $2,598, 500 for ninety
SIX, making total of 25S libraries
which he has caused to be erected in
four years at total cost of $19, $780, :
O5O. Mr.. Carnegie's other donations
during the year make the total, includ-
Ing libraries, So, 43S 800.
Mr.. Rockefeller's gifts for the year,
including $1,0OO.OOO each to the Uni
versity OF Chicago, the Southern Edu-
cati0nal Movement and Harvard Col
lege, amount to $5,131 900.
Suicides steadily increase in the
United States. and faster than the in
crease Of population warrants. The
total number for 1902 is 1921. In 1899
there were $40 suicides; in 1900, 6755;
in 1901, 7245.
The most remarkable fact connect
ed with the years record Is the sud-
den change Of the proportion between
men and women. For several years
the record has shown a ratio Of five
males to one female, but last year
three times as many women as in 1901
committed suicide, the figures being:
Males, 5082; females, 3149.
The number Of murders and homi-
cides Of various kinds continues to in
crease. The total number for the year
was 1884, as compared with 1852 in
1901. A remarkable feature in this
connection is the great increase Of
murders committed by burglars,
thieves and highwaymen, the number
being 333 as compared with 1913 in
1901.
The 1ynchings reported in 1902 show
decrease, being but SO, as compared
with 135 in 1901.
The record of embezzling. forgery.
defaulting and bank -wrecking for 1902
shows considerable increase, the TO-
tai being $6,769, ,125, as compared with
$4,O65, 500 in 1901 The losses are dis
tributed as follows: Stolen by public
officials, $61S. .498; from banks, S2.G1O.-
$50; by agents, $1,O32, ,641; forgeries.
$539, 800; from loan associations, $471..
400; by postmasters. $72O2; miscel-
laneous stealings, 81, ,4S7 ,694.
The number of legal executions in
1902 was IA, as compared with 118 in
1901 and 119 in 1900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
Oystermen Grow Rich.

The oyster season in the Delaware
Bay and Maurice River Cove, now
practically closed for the winter, be-
cause of the ice blockade. has been the
most prosperous the South Jersey
oystermen ever have had. Cove oysters
have led the market, and some of the
shippers have made small fortunes
since September /. The captains OF
the 500 boats engaged in the industry
have cleared enough money to thor
Oughly overhaul their vessels and re-
plenish their grounds with thousands
Of bushels of plants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

Rising from bed. where her husband
lay asleep, Mrs. 7. Gardner Bunting,
aged sixty years. got one of her hus-
bands razors, drew it across her throat
and fell to the floor Of the bedroom
at their home in Crosswicks The noise
Of the fall aroused Mr.. Bunting, and.
jumping from the bed. he was almost
paralyzed to see the form of his aged
wife in pool Of blood. Summoning
assistance, Mr.. Bunting did all that
could be done for the terribly injured
woman, but she died before medical
aid could reach her. There is no
known reason for the woman's suicide.
Coroner Wells gave certificate Of
suicide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
whol.sale Raid an Roo.ts.

Farmers along the Hope road, be-
tween Belvidere and Hope, have lost
hundreds Of chickens and turkeys.
Thieves who used a covered wagon
made raids on the roosts. They visited
the chicken houses of Daniel Butler,
James Frome. William Gingles,
Charles Simpson, William Bonnell and
others. Bonnell has burglar alarm
in his chicken house. When 1t went
off he got down his shotgun and start
ed in pursuit Of the thieves. They
heard him coming. jumped into their
wagon and escaped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
kitchen Range Almost Deadly.

Edward Bates, his wife and sister,
Ada, were overcome by coal gas in
their cottage at Atlantic City. A
neighbor who had knocked and failing
to receive q response forced an en-
trance and discovered thcnl in help
less condition. DR.. Walter Reynolds
found them very i'll, but said there
was no danger. The family was unfa-
miliar with the kitchen range, having
just rented the cottage, and so fixed 1t
for the night that it let out the deadly
gas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
Girl Licensed & fourteen to wed.

Girl Licensed s fourteen to Wed.
Clerk of the Orphans Court Strauss
at Allentown, Pa. has issued mar
rage license to Carrie Frank, aged
fourteen years, OF West Bethlehem,
who is to become the bride Of Horace
King, aged twenty y-one years, of the
same place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

Twenty-three years ago fraudulent
bankrupt fed from Budapest to Amer
lea, where he amassed small fortune
Becoming homesick, he returned re.
Gently to Austria, where he was recoc-
nized and promptly arrested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
Cuban Edstor K,II. A,..,...

Representative Corona. editor Of the
Cubano Libre, shot and Instantly killed
senor lnsula, editor Of the Republics.
at Santiago. Cuba. Both men were
prominent politicians and leaders 81
rival parties. 3.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

President Castro, OF Venezuela, has
accepted the arbitration plan Of the
allies, with an unimportant condition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
a Child Hav r...a

a tiny child's hand may lead 4 strosIs
man where no brute force can dss
or drag him. New York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
Boom n British Revenu.. J,

The British revenue returns for the
last nine months were nearly $37 .OOO.-
600 more than for the corresponding
period year ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09

EkYscrapers are not wanted III Paris.
Ehe new regulations limit The Insight of &
building to sixty nix feet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-01-09
FALLING OFF IN DONATIONS
Gifts Last Year $77 1897 ,167 Against
$l23, 1886, 1872 in 1901.
cARNEGIE'S WORK LANGUISHES

The Ironmaster Gave Away Over s,ooo,.
600, while Rockefsller Presented Over
$4,000, ,o0o-A startling increase in the
Number Of Women Suicides = The
Growth OF All Crimes Except Iynchine.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-06-27

need good remedy. As tonic it is ex-
cellent. In the short time ! have used
it ithas done me great deal Of good
Willis Brewer.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-06-27
SEVERE STORMS IN NEBRASKA
wind Blows Over Buildings and Hail Ruins
Growing Crops In Many Sectional
Farmer Killed by Lightning.

Lincoln, Neb., June 22.-Severe
storms of wind and hail prevailed
In eastern and central Nebraska yes
terday evening. Near Hastings small
buildings were blown over and hail
practically ruined growing crops in q
strip two miles wide and several miles
long. Hail between Milford ana
Beaver Crossing. for a distance OF
~ miles, cut vegetation to the ground
and smashed window lights. Near
ULYSSES, Melville Crawford, farmer
was struck by lightning and killed.
There was a heavy rain over nearly
half of the state.