davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-12-04
FISHERH4N'S BODI ~ HE.
Found h! Sailor After Beins IndIstmrhcd
for Five Wears.

From NE San Francisco Thro.cic,
Had Ole Siostron : tomb Of ice on An Irc'ie
island In the BshrinS sea remained nndiS-
tuTbed 100. 600 years. NJ the end of that
pondero,is stretch of time the face and form
of Ole would have looked as natural and lite
like as at the moment o. the fisherman death
Five years ago this Young Norwegian
Sjostron. disappeared from Raianor Station.
Nobody knew what became OF him and finally
people ceased to wonder few weeks ago
the body was found completely Embedded in
ths ice and so thorou ghly preserved that not
even the slightest indication of change had
set in.
The barkentina City OF Tapeete has arrived
from Bsranof1. and the news OF this remarkable
discovery was brought by her first ms'e
Knute Peterson.
Five years in the ice spid Peterson "has
no, made e bit of difference in his appeuranc'.
When they found him he looked as though
asleep but sure enough he WAS cold in death
--even more 30 than the ordinary dead man.
They suppose that hp lay down on the glacier
while intoxicated and fell asleep and that
after he had frozen 10 death the ice formed
over him.
Strange as this story may scent tho N.
cident Ia not strange to those who know the
Arctic ice fields. Rodies al 'he mammoth
have been found similarly imbedd I'D in the
ice.
The sailors information about tho finding
OF Sjostrons s body is meagre. but II is pre-
sumabe that instead OF being caught and
imprisoned in the glacial ice the fisher man
died on the soft soil OF the tundra and that his
body became covered up and frozen with Il
The sun., 1904-12-04
Woman
Buys
When
Tempted

English shorkeepers are losing sleep
AVER Tho American woman's methods oil
shopping ,
Word comes from London that although
uany tradesmen put forth every ehort 70
secure the custom OF American Vis''o's
some Of them complain bitterly that the
American woman is too much gwen 70
examining goods without purchasing IN
exseperation. tho proprietor o' ono "f''
Frd general store la. placed over vs. 'na'o
entyYhce thus protest in larg" i"fterS; 10
American visitors Thi> i' u"' n'nSe''m'
but shop
"Ju.t as il an American woman would
forego the pleasure Of shopping to please
IN lnglishman,- remarked New 1ork
dry goods merchant, who has been at the
helm OF a big concern moro than quarter
of a century. "rt would be just as reason
able to expect a leopard to change his
spots
American women as a class love to shop.
The average American woman delperaleiy
starts On a shopping tour once week
without having the least intention OF buy
Ing. that is. without intending to purchase
anv one Iarticsilar thing. She genera'iF
ends, though bv buying a lot OF things
And why? Simply because the Amerl-
can merchant puts temptation in her way,
md. instead Of prohibiting her from hand
ling soods. encourages her to pa" them
and even TO TAX, them home on trial.
-I,ndoubtei,y, when it comes T. a question
Of retail trading America is IN" treeHt the
rncst i1riulgert country IN the wor'i. Ana
not from motives ri chivalry either. Our
The sun., 1904-12-04

Pet dogs. and especially pampered pet
dogs. are subject TO death from broken
hearts The immediate cause Of the heart
break king is usually one of three things
fright. excessive excitement or n deep
wound of the affections.
Cases innumerabe have been known Of
dogs dying from broken hearts. 4 large
ma ority Of these dogs have been pets. and
again large proportion Of these have been
poodles and lapdogs. the kinds that receive
the most coddlng.
Men who make a business Of studying
dog- and their ways have noticed the liza
bilty of pampered dogs to die OF broken
hearts Study of this fact has led to the
conviction that coddling and insufficient
exercise, together with overfeeding on rich
foods cause a predisposition among pet
dogs TO this form OF death.
1t may seem singular enough to those
unfamiliar with the habits Of dogs that
their hearts should be rlptured throu gh
wounded affections or other causes. 1t
Invariably awakens interest when one reads
of a pet dog dying upon the grave Of n
dead master. or beside his body Yet those
who have studied the matter aud who look
a it from a professional or physiological
point Of view say that such deaths are
but the natural result of the way the dogs
have lived.
DR. r. p. Brook Of Columbus avenue,
Jamaica. whose wife OWLS an extensive
kennel and who has investigated number
of cases in which dogs died of broken
hearts said
1T appeals 10 the sentiments when one
hears Of dogs dying from broken heart.
One pictures to himsef the loyal but dumb
friend which cannot surviae its raaster.
but succlmba to deep wound of the a fec
tions.
1T seems pity to disilhisionizn any one
who entertains sentimental feeling, re-
sarding a dog whose life has thus been
The sun., 1904-12-04
He Knew the Train.

From, the kursds City Times.
A traveller went into Union avenue bar
ber shop yesterday morning to get shine.
and decided to inquire about his train. Say
he said. addressing the negro bootblsck
what time does the Missouri Pacific leave
for St Louis this morning."
"Yoh mean the one that makes the daylight
rum" Oucried the negro. Yes. that's the
one. said the man. 1t all the train Tint
connec's VIII the one frum Leavenswuth.
ain't it," asked the bootblack as he brushed
away. yes. Runs fru Wahnsbu'R Rh?"
Yes" An JeIahson city," Yes. All
knows the train yoh means. all right. Stan's
OH the secon er thui track. doan' IT." !
think il does Changes ingines--. Les
see. Wha do that train change inginesf
y don't know. came from the man. What
want to know is its leaving time, All
knows ies what yoh wants an All knows
jes 'Nactly what train yoh means. We'll.
when does il leave'" oh, yes. when do IL
leave2 Abs suah All doan' know bout that
boss. was the negro's reply.
The sun., 1904-12-04

snutYed out especially as it is literally true
that many dogs do thus die Of broken
hearts But there is another viewpoint
than that of the sentiments from which
to regard the matter.
While il is true that pet dogs in many
instances die Of broken hearts, the i'm
mediate cause of which is outraged afIec-
tions excitement or fright. the reason that
the dogs are subject to a rupture Of the
heart is that n growth Of fat around the
aorta has been formed while the pet dog.
rolling in the lap Of luxury, has taken little
or no exercise. eaten regularly and Literally.
and been lulled into serenity by reason of
the affection and well intended but i'll ad
vised care lavished upon it.
While not in any way an advocate OF
fighting among dogs, | do not hesitate to
state that an occasic nal physical contro-
,ersv would. be far better for ret dog
than a ride in landau or nap in added
basket in quiet room. Dogs that have
frequent. even though it be mild, excite
ment are ler- lirhle TO succumb to supreme
or sudden excitement by the breaking of
the heart
who ever heard of vagrant dog that
had 10 earn IT, own living dying of broken
heart: The reason they do not 80 die is
not necessarily because they are devoid
of affection. but because their habits of
life do not lead to the accumulation Of fat
about the aorta and it, consequent de-
generation.
The mongrel dog taken from the street,
given home in the barn and fed with an
occasional bone or BIT Of meat. will Oft
times develop IA keen an affection for its
benefactor as will the lapdog or poodle
for its master or mistress. Its affection
il the natural result of gratitude born Of
the dogs practical knowledge Of strenu-
ous and precarious life.
That is lacking in the lapdog which
has never known anything but luxury.
The sun., 1904-12-04

Il am positive OF one thing. II the rib
bons we're rolled up carefully and Hands
of sign put above them, most Of the pieces
would probably stay right where they are;
To qua rd against such a calamity the head
of stock gives orders to nnrol at least q
yard or two OF the most taking pieces and
ma "a them all in together. knowing that the
minute a woman takes hold Of the ribbon,
sees its quality and notes the price, she
will want to buy whether she needs 1t or
not.
we do not consider it lost time altogether
when our salespeople spend hours with
women who try on garments, possibly
with not the least intention Of buying,
for this reason: those very women are
bound to tell of what they saw at our store
to some other women who really want to
buy As rule, it is the women who do
clothes, and on the other hand it is the
woman who never gees shopping until
she really needs something n wear WHO
says the least and knows the ieas about
what is in the stores.
II think London radesmen have some
The sun., 1904-12-04
rs An Oft Hunted Maine
Bear Has Met His End

behind his forelegs so when he stood there
facing me he rem, ,ded me Of the poor
man who stands in the front Of the almanac
and is afflicted with all the signs of the
zodiac. Seeing that he was bound TO di'
game, wasted no time but put "a Win
chester bullet through his head
He was the leanest and boniest bear
have ever seen. and I've killed more than "A
hundred OF them. There was not enough
tallow on his kidneys to fry doughnut in
His teeth were black and broken and all
OF his hair was silver gray with age. am
sure he was fully 50 years old, il not more.
though I could tell from the size Of his
frame that he had been Jim dandy in hs
day-
The sun., 1904-12-04
Much
andN Enough an

Notwithstanding this, the erstwtile vagrant
is in NJ danger whatever Of dying CT
broken heart because that organ of its
anatomy is and remains in healthy con-
dition.
IF any one were 10 cCddlc a child O r adult
person as pet dogs frequently are ooddled.
such one would soon grow as liable to
death from n broken heart AZ are many
lapdogs. II might I've sudden fright
or great excitement, or the death Of n
friend that would finally rupture the walls
OF the acrta Of such a person.
while the death would be said to have
been caused by broken heart, the real
reason for the rupture of the heart would
be the previous habits Of life rather than
the emotion of the moment
1t is diffcult to asce, tain definitely when
dog is suffering from fatty or degen-
Grated aorta. because OF the well known
irregularity OF the dogs heart action. A
young dog has an ave age pulse Of 1IO to
l?0; an adult dogs pulse runs from 90 to
100 an old dogs pulse is from 90 to 20.
manifest incTease in the pulse, notice
able short tness of breath or. as in the case
of older dogs. a dropsical tendency may
lead the solicitous owner to suspect heart
trouble. A dog suffering from such an
affection may however, live long time,
especially if kept entirely free from e1-
element.
The trouble is said to he ncurable. but
may he mitigated somewhat by a careful
regulation of the diet. Nutritious easily
digested foods given in moderate quantities
will, it is believed. often check the progress
Of the disease while reducing the tendency
to degeneration of the dogs heart.
1t IL of the first impo tance that excite
ment and oveTeSel ton be sedulously
avoided. Some dog specialists recommend
such heart tonics as digtalis, strophanthus
and caffeine but if the dog Is valued by the
owner it is always best to have professional
advice for each individual case.
The sun., 1904-12-04
Husked I77 Bushels Of Corn In Day.

From he Osborne County Formcr
Talk about rapid corn huskers. will YOU.
Here's one who comes up to the head OF ths
class. believe the story or not, as YOU please
The parties named can he found any day.
and bear the reputation of being truthful
Jim Reeves OF Chalk Mound. Rocks county
has been husking corn for Edgar Stanheld
ofMount Ayr. and in one days work this year
husked and threw into wagons 100 bushcls
OF corn. He did not leave the field ezccn'
for dinner. and had the wagons brought 20
him. sending In four big loads. The work
was all done In the same day. IT isn record
Of which any man might he proud
The sun., 1904-12-04
Marked According 10 Order.

From The Phii1deiphin Record
4 story OF British stodity is going the
rounds A certain wealthy American in Lon
don dropped into Shor To purchase set
Of decanters.
As the purchase represented more money
than he had on his person At the time, he gave
his address nt tho hotel and instructed the
assistant TO mark them &. o. u. The assist
ant made q note OF the request. but the pur-
chaser was surprised TO find the goods left
at the hotel without demand for payment.
When the parcel wns unpncked. however
il developed that each decantey had been
beautifully engraved in twnihg letters,
20 q d.,
The sun., 1904-12-04
Why Kansas Goes DRY"

From Nc Uehrer RfpUbUcoN.
4 travelling man who drove across the
country to a little town In western Kansas
the other day met a farmer hauling q wa gon-
load Of water.
Where do you get water?- he asked.
"rp he road about seven miles. the farmer
replied.
And YOU haul water seven miles for your
family and stock z"
yep"
why in the name of sense don't you dig a
well?" asked the traveller.
Because il is jus, A. far one way as the
other. stranger"
The sun., 1904-12-04

The judicial dignity that charact erizes
proceedings in the Central police court. where
Magistrate Kochersperger dispenses justice.
was rudely Jared yesterday.
At the bar was a prisoner with n record
as hardened offender, and upon him the
Ma gistrate fixed stern. uncompromising
eye. You are bad mana very bad man"
he said. 1T is necessary to make an example
OF YOU and am going to give you heavy
sentence-an extra heavy sentence. You
The sun., 1904-12-04
VIII, He Resist ed.

The Judge. Did the prisoner offer strong
resistance TO arrest"
The Oficer: Yes: he was fearfully violent.
He fought two OF us frantically. almost tear
ing my partners clothes of in his fury,
The Judge: The charge is not serious.
Why did he exhibit such violence"
The officer: Well, you see, We nabbed
him Oh the elevated during q rush hour, and
he thought we we're trying to get his seat.
The sun., 1904-12-04

will go to the House of Correction for one
year"
As the Ma cistrate pronounced the sentence
the Court scat Of Justice gave way in the
underpinninG and dropped the Judge"
10 the floor Il guess the weight Of the SEN
tence busted it," chuckled the hardened
offender as he was led 10 Il he pen
The sun., 1904-12-04
HT MOROIS sTDF or 'JFE.
Thought Carpenter would he Useful.

From nc Baltimore sun,
During the inspection OF the Hospital Corps
OF the Fourth Maryland Regiment recently
one Of tho members was asked his occu-
patton.
Il am a carpenter" the man replied,
Why. what can you do for the corps
inquired the inspector .as the hospital corps
Of a regiment is generally composed OF phar-
macists and medical students"
Il can make coffins.~ was the reply, and
Il was emnently satisfactory.
The sun., 1904-12-04

excuse for their irritation at the American
woman chopper hut at the same time
am sure they make a big mistake by not
catering TO her habits. Look at the wav
New York department stores have multi.
piled In the last few year. and at their
wonderful prosperity, which in my opinion
is due largely to the American womans
peculiar notions about shopping
The sun., 1904-12-04
where the Conductor Erred.


william q. Gonser OF Montcalm, insane
and in charge of officers. while being taken
to the Travers City Asylum, broke both the
shutters Of the car window and the window
itself by butting with his head In efforts to
escape.
The conductor came along, saw the wreck
OF the window. and inquired who did ii, An
officer explained that II was their Unrd
who was crazy. The man with the tinse
The sun., 1904-12-04

on his cap looked AT the prisoner and re-
marked: He L. clean gone. sir You
are istsken as to his first name" answered
the deputy. He is William Gonser." The
conductor apologized and passed on.
The sun., 1904-12-04

A little mail
10 do her Chri
She was aid
that she must
@r Of the farj
ad her Clnisl
between Firxt
exciting littld
which springs|
piore u
The little n
ne explorer {
The rifd ~ ~
Cad to 20. 4
She was a [
70 leave smy
The sun., 1904-12-04

II a schenj
kins and DID
prime nloverd
will haye, bd
hospitals and
hospital in th@
DIR, Jenkins n
New York;
H'nted largely
quite 40 much
what is more,i
Its health looA
OF prominence
entertain evd
-ac ks~c in
friends nor a'
San rely In al
The sun., 1904-12-04

who 10 that shabby looking man over
there"
He il the esident of the bank"
And who is that well dressed looking
gentleman with him;"
That Is his ONCE boy.
But why"
That's Just t. The ONCE boy deposits
his earnings in the clothing store, The presi-
dent keeps his In the bank"
The sun., 1904-12-04

dcorges Beno
Me headaua.rten
dsocial Science
vhat peculiar
was sent here q
comipissionerH q
| 10 report upon
| h America. u
The idea OF q
| in America, is 8
great mover
| now an mterha
| Of garden citis
| England. Germ
and NJ. Levy !
| be one in Ame
| congress was ]
| and the next
Paris !
NJ. tevy is
Of Garden Citie
| the direct pat
| and is'omcered
n economics il
| leges of ,FFrand
| Of Paris .:recen
| 100000 for n
| dition Of the
association is
good part Of ~
The idea unq
vast one, beingI
| ton of a new "
| the demands os
| ton. II
| you know
con III, and Bal
IN the creatioh|
| tinction to thei
The medievalI
| CATION of peoP]
| place for safea
Owing to o.
| the inelastio' 4
| space within h'eI
|lrhe narrow str]
The sun., 1904-12-04

An evening 6
decorating and
recently in tn
Christian Assoc
fffty-seventh 6
pupils and now
IL was a 81
stores who sug
he remarked {
of the Young
ton that he W
a class Of sam
and others in
practical instH
combinations {
and renaissand
iu modern life
Il took to q
director in tel
IL the work, 4
jroceded to ri
establishments
nishing contrad
j wanted to \
practical c1ui1
. whether many |
for a special Il
AT first it =
often got no ~
promptly oohs
It's different s
1T began ta
] had a face g
Iren ! had MOI
iutentient OF d
stores, for ey
hour before II
lively half hot
Of town, who'd
which had be-
his wife som
and the mone(
The sun., 1904-12-04

The New u
to which john
ment of $500
a robust inst
dents taking
some twenty q
Its sessions Al
Charity !Orga
second street,
n large staff Of
field work VIII
training in 81
tions and a cd
whom its Off
mend for red
table or kindI
There is al
for graduated
about New Yd
salaried plac@
The school wQ
In the entiS
900 such pd
Yet there q
school. the Of
Simmons Golf
iion paid in
$40 a month n
fessor orthe d
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
Gard to the Public.

Having severed my connection with
McCaslin's, where / had been for two
years, to take the management of the
barber shop on Depot street, / desire
through this medium to return my
sincere thanks to members of that firm
for their uniform kindly treatment
and the many courtesies / have receiv-
ed at their hands. and also to thank
those friends who have been so ex-
~ceptionally kind to me while with the
firm. In changing my position l So
licit the patronage of my friends and
the general public, assuring one and
all that / shall at all times exert my
best endeavors to please them. / had
years of experience in the business in
Texas, and besides l will have the
best OF workmen. Come and see me.
Fl. A. PATTERSON.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
The Methodists Rally.

The question is often raised, who
are MethodistS and who are not:
Then occasionally a Methodist con-
feSses that he does not know the mem
bers of his own church. 1t is request
ed that every Methodist in Grenada
turn out and attend upon the COM
munion and special services next Sum
day, Aug. Z, 1904. Services from IL
a. m. to II m. Be sure to come
early and make a special effort to
meet as many persons and shake
hands as warmly as you can. Do not
fail to get acquainted with every one
you can. 1t is specially desired
that laymen and officers of the
church be present to direct any bust
ness features that may come up.
THE PASTOR.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
Mississippi SynOdical College,
Holly Springs, Miss.

The most beautiful, handsomely
equipped College for young ladies in
the state. Steam heat, electric lights,
electric bells, telephones, all water
conveniences, library, gymnasium, art
studio, music rooms, thirteen upright
pianos, a Knabe Concert Grand and a
50, 900 pipe organ. Highest and
healthiest location between New Or
leans and Cairo, Ill. Superior advan-
tageS in Literary, Departments, Music,
Art and Elocution. Music medal at
Mississippi Chautauqua, Crystal
Springs, won two consecutive years
by pupils of Fl. S. college.
A limited number of pupils will be
taken for S144.4O this including
board and tuition for entire session.
Rooms are being rapidly engaged.
Only 100 boarderS will be taken.
Write at once and secure a place.
3 T. w. RAYMOND. President.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
GRENADA COUNTY.
3. Tatum, Plaintiff. VS.. A

8. Tatum, Plaintiff. VS.. Amos Kendall
and Lucinda Kendall Defendant.
By virtue OF an Venditione Exponas issued
from the Office of X. Crawford, Justice of the
Peace District No. one OF Grenada County,
Miss, and in favor of s. T. Tatum and
against Amos Kendall and Lucinda Kendall
for the sun of one hundred and sixty-two
and 400 Dollars, besides the interest there
on and 80. 40 cost of suit, l will, on Monday.
the 9Th day Of September 1904. proceed to sell
within legal hours, in front OF the Court
House door in the County OF Grenada. at
public cutlery to the highest bidder, for cash,
teh following described property, levied
upon as the property OF defendant, to sat
isfy said writ, to-wit: Lot three in lot ten
QW, Payne survey, Section Six 90, Town
ship Twenty-Five, C2g Range Five, 90 East, in
Grenada County. Mississippi.
This Bird day of July 1904.
July % 3t w. II. CROwDER. Sheriff.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
T.. G.. r.. II. TIME TABLE.
ND A cOJNG NORTH

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Chicago, Louisville & Cincinnati, via Gre
NADIA and Memphis.
No. Fast Mail leayes;.......'..4;42 a. m
No. 4-ChicagO Limited leaves....5:25 p. m
No 52-Memphis and Grenada Lo-
cal Passenger leaves. ~....1:50 p. M
No. 152-Grenada and Memphis Ac-
commodation leaves 49,. 300 a. m.
No. 196-Local Fr't from Grenada to
Memphis leaves..........:..7:3O a. M
To Chicago via Water Valley.
No. s-Northern Express caves. ..4:15 a. m
No. 24-Fast Express leaves........5:22 p. m.
No. 99-Local FIT to Water Valley
TRAINS GOiNG soUTH.
From Chicago, Louisville & Cincinnati, via
Memphis and Grenada.
No.1-Fast Mail leaves....: ......2:O5 a. m.
No. New Orleans Limited leaves 1920 p. m.
No. 195-Local Fr't from Memphis
to Grenada arrives. ...-:..5:25 p. m.
COMMUNICATION arrives. $3.50 p. m
No. 15~1-Memphis and Grenada Lo-
cal Passenger arrives. .1l:3Oa a. m.
Trains soLtn, via Water Valley to Grenada.
No, ISouthern Express leaves. .10:35 pm.
No. 33-Fast Express leaves ... $500 a. m.
No. 9f-Local Fr't from Water VAL
ley to m
Y. & M. V. K. K.
Grenada & Greenwood Branch.
Grenada to Jackson, via Greenwood.
No. y3i-Passenger, leave Grenada 5:45 a m
No. 397-Mixed, leaves Grenada 600 I'm.
jackson to Grenada, via Greenwood,
No. 332-Passenger, arrive Grenada S:30 pm.
SSS-Mixea. arrives Grenada 9:15 an.
Nj. CAROTHERs, Ticket Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06

The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov-
cred will interest many. A run down
system, or dependency invariably
precede suicide and something has been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the
first thought of self destruction take
Electric BitterS. 1t being a great ton
ic and nervine will strengthen the
nerves and builds up the system. It's
also a great Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney regulator. Only soc. Satisfaction
guaranteed by The Second Class Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-08-06
Stop That Cough.

w len a cough, a tickling or an ir'
ritation in the throat makes you fee
uncomfortable, take Billiards. Hore'
hound Syrup. Don't wait until the
disease has gone beyond control. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 354 Wes1
5th St., Salt Lake City, Utah, writes
1--WE think Billiards. Horehound SyruI
the best medicine for coughs and colds
We have used it for several years; il
always gives immediate relief, is very
pleasant and gives perfect satisfac'
ton" 25c, soc, S1.OO. Sold by d
O. Semmes, Second Class Drug Store