davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31

ders, giving the broau line, yet are OF
moderate size.
The waist is made with the htted
lining, which closes at centre front,
and itself consists OF fronts, backs,
side-backs and undcr-arm cores, the
backs being laid over onto the side
backs The chcmisette Il arranged
over the lining and closes invisiby,
and the waist Is closed ~ the left OF
the front. When liked the sleeves can
be cut OF at elbow length, Is shown in
the small view.
The quantity OF tnateria, required for
the medium size IL four yards twenty.
one, three and onc-haIf yards twenty
seven. or ore and seyen-eighth yards
forty-four inches wide, with one and
One-fourth yards of silk Tor chemlsette
and cuffs and nine yards of lace inser
tion and one-half yard OF bias velvet
% rim as illustrated
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
A Hlnr In The Dnrk.

a firm OF cheap clothing makers was
dissolved not long ago. and in no ami
cable way. a lawsuit over the settle
ment was the result. aad the cause Of
Meyer against Jacobs came 10 trial.
According TO the way The story Is told
in the Lawyers Club former Judge
Dittanuoefcr was the counsel for the
plaintiff.
Il thinl, I viii send She Judge n nice
box Of .glrs." said Mr.. Meyer 20 his
counsel during a recess In the trial.
perhaps be will feel more kindly to-
ward me then"
40. no. don't DO that replied MIR
III tenEOefer. 1T wouldn't be right
at al. You would offend him very
deeply. FOR be would think you were
trying 20 bribe him. Your case isn't
my too good now. and you would sure
Is lose IL you did that"
The trial ended with a verdict In
Meyers favor.
We'll won" said the victorious lit.
lg1nt to his lawyer. with a broad
srlie. and. say. did send the Judge
those cigar"
You did,
Yes. SIR. but I put Jacobs card in
the box"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
MICHAEL ANGELo's WORK.

I Michael Angelo relied almost entirely
upon form-the form OF the figure and
Of the draperies. He told Pope Julian
H.. when the latter requested him TO
paint the ceiling of the Sistine chapel
at Rome. that he was not 4 painter
but a sculptor; yet, after he had shut
himself up for four years-from 1908
to 15l2-and the scaffold was removed,
a result had been achieved which is
without parallel in the world. Very
Wonderful is the work which Michael
Angelo spread over this vast area of
10000 square feet. The fact that there
are 343 principal figures. many of CO.
lossal size. besides great number of
others introduced for decorative effect.
bnd that the creator OF this vast
bcheme was only thirty three when he
began his work-all this is marvellous,
trodigious. and yet not so marvellous
~ the variety Of expression in the
6gures of which jeremiah Is only one
figure in small side arch.-Cbarles
Il Caffin, In st. Nicholas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
BAVARIAN CABBAGE.

strip a small white cabbage OF It's
outer leaves. cut IL in quarters. cut out
the stalk or heart from the centre and
then shred the cabbage fine with a
thin-bIadcd sharp knife. Let it soak
two hours I'm cold water after shred
ding, then drain the cabbage free
from water: season Il well with salt
and a level tablespoonful Of caraway
seeds. and let il stand an hour after
seasoning IT, Put two generous table
Spoonfuls of. butter in a saucepan over
the fire when It melts and begins to
bubble. add the shredded cabbage, and
let il stew. closely cOTered till it is
soft anG yellow. then pour in gill OF
flavOring extract and half the quantity
OF good vinegar, te0sp0onful OF
sugar and "A saltspoOnful OF paprika.
Cover the saucepan again, and let the
cabbage cook gently for half an hour.
then lift the cover, dredge In q table
spoonful Of nOur. stir it well, place the
cover on again let the cabbage cook
another half hour; then serve. This Is
an excellent accompaniment TO roaAt
loin of pork
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
CAKES OF THE OLD SOUTH.

One pound OF -four. one and one-half
pounds of sugar. one pound OF butter
twelve eggs. two pounds of citron
sliced thin. one large or two small CO
coanuts grated, two pounds of blanched
almonds cut tine and one tablespoon
ful Of mace. Cream the butter and
flour. beat the sugar with the yolks
of the eggs, add the stihiy beaten
whites. then add all 10 the butter and
cream. stir in the citron and almonds
and lastly the cocoanut. Twelve eggs.
their weight in sugar half their weight
in -four. the juice and grated rind OF
two lemons and one saltspoonful of
salt. Bake in jelly-cake plates To
two and one-half pounds of sugar add
the Juice OF four oranges and the
grated rind Of two. and the juice OF
two lemons Mix all. and spread be-
tween the cakes when quite cold; also
spread over the top. This quantity
makes two cakes OF three layers each
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31

point as m-y be liked. The model is
shown OF nut brown vo,le. with the
trimming Of chiffon velvet chemisctte
and deep cuffs of chiffon-covered tafieta
with ecru lace insertion applied 10
form diamonds, and is exceedingly
handsome. but all materials that are
soft enough to drGpc we'll are appro-
pirate and the ch rmiscttc and cuffs can
be OF any contrasting material The
lines OF the front are exceptionally de-
sirable, and the little shaped collar
finishes the neck most satisfactorily,
while the sleeves are full at the shoul-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31

wrists. In Ia, case Of the model the
material is white Persian lawn, the
collar and cuffs being Of linen, but the
model II adapted 10 all walsiings that
can be- made full with good effect.
The waist consists Of the fitted lining,
which can be- used or omitted as ma
tcrlal renders desirable, fronts, backs
and yoke, the yoke also being optional.
The sleeves are In shirt waist style.
with wide cuffs, and there Is turn
over collar at the neck that Is attached
TO the neckband by means of button.
holes aud studs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
FRIED CELERY.

II one decides 10 serve fresh celery
a. the end OF the dinner. with crackers
and cheese it is not amisS 10 have II
at an earlier stage as vegetable. Tke
following recipe is an Italian one!
Scrape and wash the stalks and cut
them into pieces about four inches
long. Cook them until tender in boil.
ing water. 10 which is added n little
salt Drain them and set aside until
they are cold. Dip each piece into the
yolk of an egg. which you have beater
up with a tablespoonful OF cold water
roll in cracker dust. and fry in butter
10 a light brown. Put in a hot dish,
sprinkle with grated cheese. and let
il stand in the oven for two minutes
before serving II YOU wish, You can
make the vegetable richer by the ad'
d!tiOn OF a cupful OF tomato sauce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31

dry. you will fird that. although II
looks just the same as IL did before. it
will behave very differently If thrown
Into water.
sAt first it sinks like ordinary sugar.
but apparently IL does not dissolve. and
I'm a minute OF two Il rises and floats
bn the surface unchanged. no matter
how long you wait for IL to dissolve.
] But IL you try % pick up the floating
Bump you ind IL to be not hard lump
bf sugar. but a soft. spongy mass Of
komething else. which collapses be-
Tween your fingers.
} The sugar has all dissolved. though
t did not appear to do so. aud the
boating lump is composed Of the solid
bart Of the collodion which has been
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
BALLS THAT BOYS TOSS.

1.-THE number Of basebails made every
hay at the present time in the United
States is about ten thousand. There
ARE four large manufaCtories-one in
New York. one in Philadelphia, one in
Brideeport Conn., and one in Attica,
Mas. The process by which the best
quality league ball is made is interest
ing. All the work is done by hand,
ma achines having been tried repeatedly
without permanent success. The cen
kre or the best league ball is Of solid
rubbCr. Around this is wound about
three ounces OF Shaker yarn Of the best
quality. dampened. Then covering of
horse hide is put on. This completes
what is termed the first finish. Then
the bail is wound tightly with an ounce
pf the yarn. which Is again wound with
Eamels hair to make it Of a uniform
bmoothness. over this is put the final
towering OF carefully selected horse
hide. The rubber ball, which forms
the centre OF all baseballs, is imported
from Cermany.-Golden Days.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
HOW IT LOOKED TO BILLY.

HOW IT LOOKED TO BILLY.
"A worm is such a little mite"
Said Billy 20 MS sister,
As they were walking out one day,
' When 10, there crlwled Mister
Big Woolly Worm of awful size
His curved-up back most reached the
skies;
His eyes like two full moons shone forth,
'As on he came right IN their path
He would, no doubt, have run them down
Had they not fed back 10 the town.
Now, had it been both you and
! Who saw the worm that day,
We would have overlooked the thing
q A speck upon the way.
Or had we viewed the worm at all
We would have said, How very small.
But to the frightened eyes OF Billy
(Which may, indeed, sound very silly
The worm was of an immense size,
And filed the space 'twixt earth and skies
Florence May, in Birmingham Age-Her'
aid.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
Hen Surgery.

One OF the agricultural freaks 70 be
seen in Lancaser County is a hen
with a wooden lee. The fowl is the
property OF Daniel Brubaker, a farmer
living near Rhecms. The chicken lost
n leg in an accident. and a humane
member OF the family fitted II with
wooden appendage as near Ike the
original as possible. The hen IL said
to strut around without any difficulty,
Philadelphia Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
cEMDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

left between the particles OF sugar and
has kept the form of the lump.
This substance is gun cotton. II IS
very inflammable and even explosive,
so do not leave it lying around"
Collodion is gun cotton dissolved in
alcohol and ether, which eyaporate and
leave the gun cotton behind.-New York
Evening Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
Linen suits.

Heavy handsome linen suits are q
be had both plain and ornate. The
former needs no description one at
the latter sort. an effective creation
FOR rea, occasions of an outdoor nature.
is trimmed with quantity Of heaviest
applique. Embroidery. deftly intro
duced, also rnricheS the scheme. \
Val. yoke is In the blouse, which
shows a graduated box pleat at both
back aud front
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
Gathered shirt waists.

shirt waists made full at the shoul-
ders are among the latest novelties
shown and are peculiarly well adapted
10 the many light weight ana soft cot
ton materials, although they are attrac-
tive IN silk and In wool. This one al
lows choice Of yoke or NO yoke, and
includes sleeves OF the very latest cut
that are full az both shoulders and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
FLOATING SUGAR.

+ Sugar, as you know from every day
Experience. is heavier than water. \
lump of sugar dropped into glass of
water or a cup Of tea sinks to the bot
tom and remains there until it is dis
Solved.
ktNow If you dip a lump OF sugar in
the LIQUID called coliodion. take it out
hyickly and leave it exposed to the air
for a day or two TO become thoroughly
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31

one secs AT g.Incc that the gen
eral plan of the hats is not SO much
picturesque aS daNhing and smart
Wings and quilts appear prominently
among the trimmings A great many
nigrnttes arc seen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31

Of lace Straps Of moss green velvet
are set on the >hirrcd over bodice, each
one finished with tiny pale blue
spangle az each end, The gown has
short sleeves, deeply pufrcd with cord
ed Shirriug i'm bands. from shoulder
down. and the putting springs out he.
tween Shlrriug \ band of lace i the
lower finish. IL is strapped with moss
green velvet and finished with blue
>pau,,e 20 match the bodice.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31
An Evening Gown.

The prettiest evening gowns seen
recently were OF chiffon. which comes
in all-over designs, or else with plain
surface and a deep lowered border
These gowns are much affected by
young girls and dcbutantcs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-03-31

New York City.-Draped waists cut
10 form points at the front are among
the latest and most satisfactory de-
signs offered. This one is especially
graceful and can be made with the pos
tillion back. as illustrated, or with a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
RICH COAL BARON
PLACED ON RACK
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY AND
NAMES HANDSOME sTENoc-
RAPHER IN PAPERS IN Dl-
VORcE CASE.

Bristol Tenn Dec > sensational
bill was filed in The .chancery con"t
Of Bristol today when Mrs Kettle EN-
inert sued for absolute divorce from
William b. Emmert OF this city, vice
president Of The Black Mountain Coal
Lands company
The complainant Ii daughter Of
Major James Robinson, an attorney.
of Graenyille, Tom and brother Of
Bird NJ Robinson prominent In New
York railway ciicles. being president
Of the Mobile, Jack onyille and Kan
sas City railway and chief promoter
of ether important railway projects in
the south
The bill recites that Miss Robinson
was married ia Mr.. Eumeft in 1890
and hat two children. Adalene aged
-, and Paul aged 21a years were
horn She charges cruel and inhuman
treatment and practical abandonment
and that he alluded % their home as
"a hogpen The bill further charges
thar Myrtle Johnson, stenographer
50 years Of agA, residing at Pennington
Gap, said to be handsome, has
alienated the defendants affections.
Mrs Eumert seeks absolute divorce,
restoration Of her maiden name and
to be given the custody Of the chill
dren. Sine also asks for alimony for
support OF herself and children
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

! There was no bastard that made dis
cord.
But the mourning dove that sang "a
me
From the shelterins leaves OF the wul
nut tree
Where it stood alone. in a stately way
Ia The Icing ago OF yesterday
In the long ago of our yesterday.
All cur cares took wings and flew far
away
TIL they reached somehow. the land
al Now.
Where they brooded down in q Us
MAJ cloud
With q con t5nt crosk. and in voice
loud
They but mock the dreams that NC
dreamed at play
Tn The long ago Of our yesterday.
Ia the l-ug ago If our yesterday.
All our hopes were fair as the flow
CTS ~ MAY
Aud our hearts would hark la tho mea-
d0W lark
As be winged his way through the
dcUv dawn
To the hrierv banch thar Hiz home
hangs on.
Where o. sang song fnll Of ecsiacy
-H tie lone ago II yesterday
IN Tire long aga 81 gur yesterday.
! here vas one we lowed 10 eur ewn
wild wsv
And her life was then - The morn
iDE rhen
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

Miss Ma,C Huatinuon and Don Car.
Hsia EFF Cen.alia. attended The Bus oy.
Carlisle wedding SgncaT.
nvfat, us are on announcing the
wedding ol N,ss Dall Sinord aud john
d. LuisIn which viii take place a The
Lutheran church Thursday evening.
December d.
amos Sanford is a business visitor IN
Chicago this week
Aliss Catherine Head left Monday
for Cairo where she viii spend aeyeral
months D relatives.
hIr sad Mrs &. w. kochcrspereer
D. HraeI Monday 10 East 81 Louis.
af.ei q saou visit with Anna relatives
= j Garrett dicd MouIaf evening
tFs haa' IF DIT daughter. Mra &
II Lll- eu ) ylum avenue. aged 81
fssrs The Herviccs were conducted
H ile re i.leHee Tuesday. followed by
u-.aClnHt .a De- Anna cemetery.
fh- marriage Of Miss Ina Bussey
81 Thomas Z Carlisle was solemnizad
by the BeF. Goetz Of the Catholic
ohercH. a. me home Of T A. Carlisle
Sunday utnE in the presence or the
relatives sf be bride and groom Mr..
7Hf Hr Carlisle wlH De At home
af,eI ueeeuler 29th al Centralia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

An artist was talking in New
York studio about Ruth Wells. thf
beautiful ana famous child model
who often gets as much as S25 sit
ting and who often earns from SEED
to $500 a week
Ruth" he said. has posed for ME
since her babyhood She is an anus.
ing child. She says tie qua,ntes'
things
+One windy day She came here for
a sitting without hat She explained
her lack in this way
:" On the way big wind blowed my
hat off and so coined here viv' my
head barefooted
'sot ~f Euv rrtGrs " vatue.
You may accomplish almost any.
thing in life II you are intelligent
enough But If YOU have Wisdom
enough you Will discover that many.
fhines the world is striving for are not
worth your while John A. lowland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
MOUND CITY. q

Mound City. No.. Dec. 9, 1905.
Mrs. Mike Murphy IS on the sicb
list
Mrs viii Read returned home sat
urday from a visit 10 her mo,hcr IN
ST. outs
Porn. 10 Nh. and Mr.. o. Basby q
on
" Il Burnt. - ana family 0vc
moted e. cairo. where SIR Burnley
"a opened . rrocory stprc oH Tween.
fs-nnth street
aira "a Read a ea tha ick t5i
4 Mr. amttb. living iu The urrer
part Of town. died Monday IF con
amptiou lie had been 800 az sum
aer
George Belts has been somewhat ill.,
disposed
1ir and Mrs r. y McClciland
ave returned from thsfr visir in In
diana
Mr ami Mrs Gob-rf Who visited
q Anna this week.
The FIRST state hank hes beea maxi
.aE some improvements about their
iuilimr. s two story perch ha7 hen
erected I'D thr rear Di she building.
IRE lower one l0r tie bsa of The bank
=u5 ihc ripper one for the MSS - BE-
8milY cf Z Nelsgu. q l- sfe-apIe- IA
Cat
Re- L. r. MEnay 81 Vienna. vas
he guest OF !. a Humberd last Szilr-
ia- y Iu-a.5 daughter. H1th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

Mother impressed on her li,tlo
savea-yearold Dot the necessity o.
confding all her doings to her every
cening before The child retired to
leer. Evidently Dot considered 1t "A
ask for after the frs week was
over she nestled in her mothers arms
one evening and whispered say,
mother. when ! get a sfepmDlher. may
] begin 10 tell her things about myself
jgst where | left Off with YOU? Il
" ouid be an awful lot Of trouble to
begin way back a tho boEiun'ns,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
ANNA.


December E, 1905.
AR aud Mrs James Gro.u uf 'Hrp'
ap.ut few hour LED Anna aHu13+
eureute tp 81 Louis
Miss Mae orr b. visiting her -l-tc.
Orpha orr. IN Beech Ridge thi7 week
Sir ard Mrs. = = Ie1.z Departed
TUESDAY for several mon DIS oio.ri
IN North Carolina
Lester Baker and john FuIeuNi1er.
who are attending college in 81. Louis
spent last week with home folfs
Mr. and Mrs J. ~. Childers departed
Monday for an extended yi-it ai.a r-
laiives IN Ennis. Ks
Ar and Mrs. z f. Shannon af cassa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

silent Death came by on his shos.ly
wings,
And he tore our hearts into LlrobliHe
strings
A. he Kissed those cheeks where our
lips once lay
I'm the long ago OF ouT SEES orlay
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07

visited in Grand Chain over Sunda
with Miss Doris Bartleson.
Mrs. l.. d Fem aad baby az tn
nell Ill., visited with ". r. Rodms
end family th.s week
Miss Grace has returned from Mu
phs sboro. where she has been
gagged n a profes sional nurse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
THE DAILY JINGLE
.....................s...
LONG AGO OF YESTERDAY.

III the long ago of our YESTERDAY
There a winding path through the or
chard lay
Ike a purling stream ia a rosehrc
dream.
III E led adeEn 60 swayine swing
VINO G we often mel p the carly
spring
nd her bushes frightened my kiss
away
81 TIE long ago II our yesterday.
Il the long ago Of our yes eTday.
al cur aon-ers blozsomed and grew
slTa-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
OWES MUCH TO CLEVER WIFE.
Lady lansdowne Has Greatly Helped
Statesman Husband

statesman Husband.
Lord Lansdowue has real help
meet IN his charming wife, who is a
most gifted woman. She il heen
politician and such an excellent diplo-
matistt that Bismarck. the Iron Chan
cellor, once said OF her that She was
too clever for most OF his ambassa-
doris When Lord I.ansdoWne was
Yiceroy Of India Lady Lansdovne
managed to acquire wonderful
knowledge Of native life ana Affairs.
Her information was not merely gain
ed at secondhand, for, disguised IA
native, she used to visit Tho poorest
quarters Of Calcutta She often ran
considerable risks, but SHE has plenty
Of courage, and the information SIZE
gained was something valuable Fer
instance, she was once able to save ea
innocent man from being hanged rar
murder The judge who was irving
the case WAS dining a the yicctoeal
lodge. During he evening" Lady Linus
dnWne took him aside and said THE
man who is charged with thai nur
der is innocent II Won win scud me
2 detective | viii show the house
where the murderer is Tbanks 10
Lady I.ansdowne. the real culDrit was
caught and Tho innocent man set frca. |
hnt She would not reveal how she had
gained her knowledge cf The acu1l |
facts OF he case. The incident madf /
her very popular with the natives Of /
Calcutta.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-07
Pill T(
WATEF

rass ~ ts,ns aaus sad pa
fahtsspaoufuts ~ n Esp n Act t-gf~r
hnsr hsfaFs sgfslr. tAnfs ft< de-
Da thar rrrnlsrls Tor q while .nf
will rn-s sng case - g1asf arafl
lHalEss fie-. kianeF troHhls 90
disesze--ens en- the rary wuas4 e.
S1f 81 e -efsf scr tassfrs
fssn ifslIfs asnd r. sliss9trsfe1 t<5
- ateat Krs-es f4rk au-inrs
Elrts H1ts1 crwez f-o-z-uts-A Is
FstkCH Isrs srassss H8FEl CO.
1sss fssss-t Fs1s ffszxs Ia. s-s
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24
Buckle, Tennessee.
Quality vs. Qantity.

Hard muscles and strong body do
not depend on the quantity of food
you eat, but on its perfect digestion
and proper assimilation. When you
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your sys-
TEN gets all the nourishment out of
all the food you eat. 1t digestS what
you eat regardless of the condition of
the stomach and conveys the nutrient
properties to the blood and tissues.
This builds up and strengthens the
entire system. Kodol cures indigeS-
tion. dyspepsia, belching, sou stom-
ach, weak heart, etc. KOdOl Dyspep-
STA Cure for what is sometimes called
Americas national diSeaSe-dySpepSia
is destined to eventually work a
wonderful and lasting benefit to Suf-
fererS from this distressing and mind
haraSSing condition. Sold by The
Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24
JACKSON GROWING.

What MiSsisSippian is there that
does not feel a pride in his State Cap
ital and is not proud of the fact that
Jackson has shaken off the dry dust
OF the past and is rapidly coming to
the front as a great Mississippi town |?
She is not only to be a great MiSsis-
sippi town, but a great city. If she
does not, it is the fault of her own
citizenship.
Jackson has not utilized her oppor-
tunities in the past. There seems to
have been some beSetting weight, but
we congratulate her on having freed
herself from the chains that have i'm
peded her progress and that she is
now utilizing the glorious present.
All Mississippi is in a certain sense,
a contributor to Jackson. The build
ing Of the new Capitol seems to have
given her a draught at the fountain
of youth and infused new blood into
her veins that have caused her to
bound forward as a wild deer climb
ing the mountain side pursued by
blood thirsty hounds. Yes, all Mis-
siSSippians are gratified at Jackson's
progress. She has the railroads and
everything needful to develop a great
city. Will her people not be satisfied
until this is attained ?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-06-24

Few people live perfect lives. Few
people live the best life that each day
brings to them. FollieS Of the past
should be warnings for the future.
Mistakes of the past should be signals
for the future, and should we measure
each footStep, every word and all our
thoughts day by day by the same
standard that the huSbandman does
who is sowing much priced seeds, how
many less difficulties would spring up
in our pathway, how many less thorns
would beset our t~ravelSand how many
more turbulent streams we could lind
already bridged on our % lrney through
life.