davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
For Boys and men.


 Ever think that your boy out of the ordinary in his choice of wearabess And how about your husband he v partcular Oh we that's all right stock very large that they sure find just what they wanand sa real pleasure to show them. Coming down Mmdaya BOYS KNEE PANT SUTTs-SoId red, blue swhts brown grey and brown mixtures and plaids in Norfo ao bouses and Buster Brown styles 12 to yea DOT suit $360 to $12.50.
 BOYS sUITS-Prety mixtures and plads, elegantly hn- ished hobby se excellent materials to 16 year per suit $2O0 to $8.50
 BOYS KNEE PANTS-very attractive styles and pat good strong materials to 16 year per pair 60c $1 and $150
 BOYS OvERCOATs- Solid colors andmxtures 3 to 16s years weatherresng comforabe mannish looking at popular prices $3.50 to $500. s
 WINDSOR AND FOURIN-HAND TIES-Nobbiest line in the city, prices, 25c, 50c. and 75c.
 UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS-An sizes, in wool and cotton comfortable easyfng sericeab per suit 50c., $1.O0 $2.00 and $500.
 MEMS FANCY VESTS All sizes in many catchy pat terms, $1.50, to $500 s
 MEMS SHIRTS -AI sizes in plaited, stiff bosoms and nacl;0aas and E0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
WaSb Goods.

Watch out for the colors when you buy wash goods, and be sure that the fabrics will not pull all out of shape the first dash at the board. Of course we couldn't afford to warn you, and then try to sell you the wrong kind.
 10 pieces of White Madras, in neat patterns, a good 20c. value, per yard, 15c.
 15 pieces Checked Nainsook, in all the new checks, regular 10c. value, per yard, Sc.
 20 pieces Shirt Madras, in very pretty fig ures-the newest patterns, per yard, 24c
 Cotton Suitings-A big lot of all the new, dainty patterns, 20c and 25c. values, per yard, 19c.
 100 pieces pretty Flannelettes, an extra good value, per yard, 10c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Sboe$ for Everybcdy.

Look in window tomorrowsee the styles of shoes for men, and children Orve the rich patent feathers for dress and semires the so ustrou black kid for general the smooth mellow tan and the dainty evening slippers You'll rarely tasteful array of footwear with styles smart and prices reasonable.
 The celebrated Wright and Peters Shoes for Ladies noted for style comfort fit and wear All eatherpaten colt patent kid patent tips and tops butchers Polish light and heavy soe exce any $5 and $6 ne and yet sold for 4 and $5.3
 Zeigler Brothers Shoes for Ladies' in all the styles patent tip and top welt soes lace buttons pair. ........ .S3 and $350
 Ladies Favorte" Shoes patent vic cloth top Gu ban hees regular $3 50 shoes which offer special this week at, per pair SPAS MEMS SH0ES-Most up-todate line in the city very easy prices .$1 50 to $500
 CHLDREN's SCHOOL SHOEs-Good. strong shoes made stand the hard service of active child and yet very reat and dressy, from, pair. $1.00 to $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Japan expects boom in electric rail- ways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Einen Departinent.

Some people go far to make the test of good house keeping the appearance of ones nenunfai maybe; but you supplied with kind you will get favorable decion if you not, look this listsee the prices.
 50 dozen bleached sheets 81x90 worth 75c special 6c Harvest Home Pillow Cases, 45x36, per pair 35c.
 Readymade Pillow Tops in painted Persian and tapestry designs, at 50c
 Knotted fringe, coored boder damask towels pure linen, 38x40, worth 35c, extra special at 28c.
 Renaissance Center Pieces and Scarfs match 98c $125, $1.50, $1.98 and $225
 Turkey Red Table DamasL fast coors 6s inches wide per yard, 48c. Quilted Silence Cloth 54 inches wide, per yard, 85c.
 Quilted Silence Cloth, 68 inches wide, per yard 98c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
GOWN FOR HALF-MOURNING.
Black Net Over Gray Messaline Makes
a Very Lovely Dress in
Quiet Tones.

A beautiful evening gown for half
mourning wear is black net over silver
gray messaline, trimmed with open
bands of dull silver embroidery.
The skirt is sunray plated, and of
round length. Adeep V%andyked band OF
dull silver four inches wide is set on
around the bottom of the skirt. The
Vandykes are each six inches deep, max
ing the depth from tip Of the upturned
Vandykes to the tips Of the downward
turned ones nearly II inches. The tips
of the downward turning VS. come to
within eight inches OF the hem.
The girdle is a draped one of the net,
front and the back below the waist line,
but cut straight around at the top. The
back of the bodice is sunray plated and
is drawn in tightly to the figure. In the
front it is also sunray plated, but it
swings loose a bit. The top is not cut
low I'VE the bust CT in the back, but it
is very low on the shoulders, so that the
top is almost straight across. A four
inch straight band of the silver en-
broidery finishes the top. and folds of
pale black tulle are placed under the
edges. This band is shaped in to cover
the shoulder curve and short, but very
full and plain, pufs Of black net about
nine inches long, ending in inch-wide
bands of silver embroidery, form the
sleeves.
From the center front of the silver
neckband start two shaped pieces Of the
embroidery, an inch and a half wide at
the start. They separate, widening as
they go, and, curving down under the
bust. pass under the arms, and, running
up to the center back, form an upturned
Vandyke, the point OF which is just an
inch below the neckband. Under tho
arms the lower edge of the band, which
is three inches wide at that point, comes
within an inch Of the top of the girdle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
FACTS AND

st. Louis butts into the procession
with a tax assessment roll of S469.-
900, 900, an increase of $40. 000. 900 over
1904.
Only four per cent. of the men OF
the British army have a chest meas
urement of over 40 inches, and 20 per
cent. between 38 inches and 40 inches.
New York state Is about to receive
from the federal government $118,-
1854, interest and principal on an in
vestment of 800. 900 in %equipping troops
for the war of 1872.
At Cheboygan, Mich, IS the largest
sawdust pile in the world. 1t is a
hill, 1850 feet long, 875 wide, 1925
in circumference. ranges from 20 to
80 feet in height, and covers II acres.
1t is the accumulation of one lumber
company since 1877.
Camille Flammarion's new perpetual
calendar starts the year at the vernal
equinox, March 81. Every quarter
should contain two months OF 80 days
and one month of 81 days. This would
make 354 days. The same dates
would occur on the same days of the
week, and one calendar would last q
lifetime.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
DEAD STREETS IN EUROPE
Rows of Deserted Houses in the Thor
oughfares of Many Of the
Cities.

Deserted towns were common out
west in the days of the land boomer.
but deserted streets are seldom record
ed in America. though they are fairly
common abroad.
Many of these are the result of liti-
cation, as in the case of a block of seven
houses in Versailles, where a lawsuit
over al estate has left the property with
out tenants for II years. So warm has
been the dispute that the interested par
ties cannot ever agree upon a caretaker,
and the middle house, once occupied by
the owner of the property, is filled with
handsome furniture and effects which
aret slowly rotting because Of lack Of
care.
Bromberg. in Posen, contains tw"
streets of about 80 houses owned by a
German who refuses to rent except to
his own countrymen. His inability to
secure other tenants than Poles has left
the houses upon his hands for several
years.
Moscow has a row of II handsome
houses left without tenants because Of
two murders and a suicide within a few
months. The notoriety given the case
drove out the. tenants. and no others
have been found willing to take
chances on the ghostly perambulations
of the trio.
In Charlottenburg, Berlin, eight
houses are u%ntenanted because their
owner objected to the noise made by
the tenants, while 20 houses in Odessa
have never had a tenant, their owner
having run them up in such a hurry that
the building authorities interviewed
and he was forced to fee to Constants
nople.
Buda-Pesth's dead street is a row OF
% cottages, which no n will occupy.
For some unexplained reason the death
rate was foUr times the normal figures
and no tenants a be obtained.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
HAVE TOO MANY DOCTORS
In China Sometimes Fifteen or Twenty
Are Called Into a Con-
sultation.

A physician has just returned from
China heavily laden with stories of
Chinese medicine.
Medical consultations are carried to
their extreme limit in China" he said.
There, when anyone becomes serious
ly i'll, a consultation Of Is or 20 doc
tors is held. The doctors fill the house
with their arguments. They make as
much noise as a political convention.
But such a consultation as that would
be considered small and futile if a
great mana mandarin, say, of the
third glassware to be i'll. To consult
on his case at least 100 doctors would
gather together.
"a member of the royal family was
taken sick while l was in China, and
nv Chinese host told me with a good
deal of pride that the largest consul
tation known to history had been held
over the sick man. No less than 316
physicians, he said, had come from
every part of the kingdom to study and
discuss the case.
"The royal patient, l heard afterward,
died. This mammoth consultation a
been in vain"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
MEDIEVAL NAVAL ARMS.
Crude Implements Of War Employed
by Great Britain Gen.
turtles Ago.

Very strange to modern eyes would DO
the armament of Great Britain's medi-
eval navy. The very names of many OF
the implements of attack and defense
sound queer. According to the books,
in the year 1887 the vessels of the navy
were furnished with "espringalGE,' an
cient spring guns; "haubergeons, coats
of mail; 'bacinets," small helmets;
bows, arrows, doublets, targets; paw
ises,p large shields placed at the sides,
and serving the double purpose of pro-
lection against the sea and against the
enemy; lonces and firing barrels" Az
early as 1888 cannon formed part of the
armament of ships, and about 1872 guns
and gunpowder were commonly usec.
Among the stores belonging to one yes-
sci of that time were three iron CON-
non with five chambers, a hand gun and
three old stone bags, probably for slot.
Another ship had an iron cannon with
two chambers and one brass cannon
with n chamber.
Among other implements of wal used
at that time wefc 'cannon-paviots~ or
stone shot throwers and "murtherers,"
which were smaller and threw any kind
of shot. There were also "basilisl1a,"
port pieces" stock fowlers, 'sakers'
and ~"bonlbards." The bombards were
of hammered iron, made of bars welded
and bound together with iron bands.
They threw stone shot weighing be-
tween 140 pounds and 1875 pounds. A
battery of these erected on a slip of land
at the naval battle of Chioggia Q3S0)
between the Venetians and the Genoese
did great damage. They were loaded
over night and were fired in the morn
ing.
Foissart tells of a lombard used at one
of these ancient sieges that might be
heard five leagues off in the daytime
and ten at night. The report of it was
so loud that it seemed as if all the devils
in hell had broken loose" Brass ord
nance were first cast in England in the
year 1885. The pieces had various
names. Many of different caliber were
mounted on the same deck, which must
have caused great confusion in action
in finding for each it's proper shot.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
How to Prepare Prunes.

Prunes are generally unfit to eat
at least to a delicate or fastidious
taste. Reason, they are not cooked
properly. Thus they have acquired q
bad name, which is one of the hardes.
things in the world to live down. Cal
ifornia furnishes US the incest prunes
aver grown anywhere; and all tha:
is required of the cook is to handle
them sc they ought to be handled. The
way to prepare them is to wash them,
soak over night, then place them over
the fire-in the water in which they
are soaked-and allow to heat slowly
almost to the boiling point. Keep them
at that temperature for an hour. For
a pound of prunes take two tablespoon
fuIs of sugar, a little thin yellow lem
Cd peel, skim out the prunes, add the
sugar and lemon peel to the liquor,
bill fast. for Is minutes, then pour
over the prunes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
IN ~cHERRY-RIPE M
Directions for Drying and Recipes for
Canning the Fruit and for
Good Desserts.

Several years ago / spent part of my
vacation on a farm where there were
cherries in abundance. The idea of dry
ing some came to me. and / was given
permission to use all I wanted to-. So /
set to work picking and pitting the firm,
ripe fruit. Each plateful was literally
sprinkled with sugar. The fruit was
then set in a sunny place to dry. When
my work was finished had several
quarts OF fine dried cherries. These |
used the next winter In place of raisins
in cakes and buildings, finding them an
excellent substitute.
Canned Cherries.-This fruit is one
which a young housekeeper can safely
select when just beginning to learn how
TO can fruit, for my experience has
proved it to be the best of keepers
While peaches, plums and berries with
the best of car will often SPOIL. the
cherry always behaves itself, a great re-
lief to a busy woman After pitting the
cherries weigh them, allowing one
fourth Of a pound of graduated sugar
to every pound of fruit. First heat the
cherries until juicy, then add the sugar
which has been heated in the oven. Cook
gently till the sugar is dissolved. Then
boil for five minutes, and can. II the
cherries are very juicy can the juice
left in the kettle. 1t will be an addition
to a pudding dressing the coming win
ter.
A couple of weeks ago | made a cot
tage pudding, making a dressing as fol-
lows: Cherry dressing: One-half cup
butter, one-half pint hot water, n half
cup g%ranulated sugar, one heaping table
spoonful of flour, one-half pinto cherry
juice. The sifted -four, butter and sugar
were first made into a smooth paste.
The hot water was added gradually,
then the cherry juice. The sauce Vas
then allowed to boil till done.
Cherry Pudding.-One egg, one-half
cup sweet milk. one teaspoonful baking
powder. Stir in -four to make a stiff
batter, and as many cherries as pos
sible. Bake in buttered pudding dish.
Serve with lemon sauce.
Spiced Cherries.-Make a strip by
boiling together four pounds of granu-
lated sugar, one pint of vinegar. one
half ounce each of cinnamon bark and
whole cloves. Cook in this till the skin
breaks nine pounds of firm, ripe cher
ries.
Cherry Pie.-Sift one teacupful of
-four, mix with it one cupful granu-
lated sugar. Stir this into the cherries
before putting in the pie tin. Bake with
two crusts.-Rural New Yorker.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
Bass Fishing by Moonlight.

I suppose the average bait caster
knows very little of casting by moon
light, but to my mind this is a most
Measurable way of fishing. The very
w~ierdness and uncertainty constitute its
chief charm, for the more uncertain a
thing the greater satisfaction wnen
it is accomplished. Confirmed fly cast
ers often ridicule the bait caster with
the stubby rod, but have used both
and it takes fully as much skill and
practice to manage the short rod as the
long, whippy one, and bait casting Of
fers a much larger field and larger va
riety of fishing than fy-casting.
A surface bait should always be usec,
as a bass strikes at the commotion
made by the bait, not because he IS
hungry, but merely because we wants
to ight.-Recreation
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
How the Last Man Will Live

The earth is ever radiating away
heat into space. And SO at last comes a
vision Of earthly cherubim, hopping
heads, great Unconditional intelligences,
and little hearts, fighting together per-
force and fercely against the cold that
grips them tighter and tighter. For
the world is cooling, says the Metrcpoli-
tan Magazine, slowly and inevitably it
grows colder as the years roll by.
I'VE must imagine these creatures"
says the professor, lin galleries and
laboratories deep down in the bowels
Of the earth. The whole world will be
snow-covered and piled with ice; all
animals, all vegetation vanished, except
this last branch of the tree of life. Tho
last men have gone even deeper, follow
ing the diminishing heat of the planet,
and vast meteoric shafts and ventilators
make way for the air they need"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
HEART RIGHT
When He Quit Coffee.

Life Insurance Companies will not
insure a nan suffering from heart
trouble. The reason is obvious.
This is a serious matter to the hus-
band or father who is solicitous for
the future Of his dear ones. Often the
heart trouble is caused by an unex-
pected thing, and can be corrected, if
taken in time and properly treated.
A man in Colorado writes:
81 was a great coffee drinker for
many years, and Vas not aware of
the injurious effects of tie habit till
I became a practical invalid, suffering
from heart trouble, indigestion and
nervousness to an extent that made
me wretchedly miserable myself and a
nuisance to those who witnessed my
sufferings.1
81 continued to drink Coffee, how
ever, not suspecting that it was the
cause of my ill-health, till, on apply
ing for life insurance, I was rejected
on account of the trouble with my
heart. Then I became alarmed. I
found that leaving off coffee helped me
quickly, so / quit It altogether, Il
having been attracted by the advertise
ments of Postum Food Coffee, / began
its use.
1.-THE change in my condition was
remarkable, and it was not long till
I was completely cured. All my all
ments vanished. My digestion was
completely restored, my nervousness
disappeared, and, most important OF
all, my heart steadied down and be-
came normal, and on a second exam
ination I was accepted by the 5fe in
surance Co. Quitting Coffee add us
ing Postum worked the cure" Name
givn by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
Mich.
There's a reason, and 1t is explained
In the little book, "The Road to Well
yile," In each pkg.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
o-la-ha-wal-la and Bacon Rind.

The following officers have been
nominated by the progressive party OF
Usage Indians at Pawhuska: Principal
chief. O-la-ha-wal-la; second principal
chief, Bacon Rind. The following have
been nominated as councilmen: w.
s. Matthews, Julian Trumhly, Frank
Corndropper, Francis Claremore, Tom
West. Charles Me-shut-se, O-la-lah.se,
Me-ke-wah-tian-kah. - Kansas City
Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
Enormous Russian Expenditure.

Since the war began Russia has
drawn down her treasury balance 451.-
100000 rubles, used up a special war
fund of lao, 900, 900 and borrowed LILO
900, 900 rubles, showing that the war
has been costing her about 5,000,0 900
rubles- $4,000. 000-daily. At the be-
ginning Of the war she explained that
her ownership of the Siberian railroad
and a fleet of transports would enable
her 60 carry on war. with very little
more than peace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
delphia Record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
which,

Grace-Miss McPrim tells me that she
has made arrangements to lecture for Q
term of years.
George-Do you mean that she IS go
ing on the lyceum platform, or is she
about to be married?-Pittsburg Post
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
Lemon Pie.

The pulp and grated rind of one
lemon, one cup of sugar. one cup of
water. Heat these together to the
boiling point. Then stir in the yo1k
of one egg and two heaping table,
spoonfuls of cornstarch, wet up smoth-
ly. When cooked upt into a crust al
ready baked. Whip up the white OF
the egg. sweeten and spread on top
Put In the oven to brown.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
BITS BY THE BABES.

A little girl was called upon to recite
her piece before an audience. When
she reached the stage she stood there
without saying a word. At length she
exclaimed: Papa knows it."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19

A f~our-year-old Brooklyn child was
watching the cook shelling peas. She
was noticed to be deeply interested in
the process. Finally she looked up
all Of a sudden and said naively: ooh,
let me unbutton some of them"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
CARE OF THE EYES
HOW THIS IMPORTANT ORGAN
MAY BE PROTECTED.

The Eye the Most Abused Organ Of the
Body - Construction and Color
When Writing, the Light Should
Come Over the Left Shoulder
Wear Glasses, the Moment They
Are Needed-Eye Washes for In
famed Lids.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19

fore there 10 the slightest feeling OF
tire. A good practice in reading Is TO
allow the eyes to roa from the book
around the walls of the and re-
turn to 1t by a long circuit. This
operation has the effect of varying the
focus of the eye and affording relief
to the tension of constant employment.
The lie plan applies for outdoors as
well as indoors, and the eyes should
he caused to look from relatively light
to dark places.
In the intense glare of the sun,
the eyes should be well shielded
by the head-dress. And has one
yet been devised by women more de-
lightfully protecting than the old
fashioned sunbonnet, from whose COO
depths they of bygone days safely
peered forth into the most blazing
light?
The eye when normal has the ca
racity of what is known to oculists
as the accommodation" that is, the
ability to focus the object on the reti-
ma over a range of distance. This ca
pacity is highly developed in the In
dians, who roam the open country and
who are h~abituated to long visible
distances, and who also work at OBJ
jects requiring the scrutiny Of an
artist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19

writes
Dear Sirs: Al
N a ny of my
friends have used
Doan's Kidney
Pills and have
been cure d OF
bladder and kid
ney troubles, ]
feeli it my duty to
recommend the
medicine to those
who suffer from
sue h diseases.
From personal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
It Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure fol-
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FREE
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.