davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-29
SAID o THE SENTINEL.

The Grenada Sentinel celebrated its
fifty-second birthday last week. May
it continue to celebrate many more
The Mize Outlook.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-29

The Governor has borrowed 800,
900 to meet a probable deficit in the
States treasury.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-29

This is a poor year for university
professors to try TO discredit the story
Of the food.-Puck.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-29

Hon. Walter Clark, president of the
Mississippi Cotton Growers ASSOcia-
ti0n, delivered a very sensible and ex-
celleat address at the court house last
Monday in the interest of the Asso-
citation. He was given excellent at
tention and made q fine impression
upOu his hearers.
Hon. A. III. George, of Carrollton,
also spoke along similar lines.
Mississippi is to be cOngratu,
lated upon her stand in the ASSOcia-
tion. She has the largest member
ship and her farmers, bankers and
merchants have contributed most lib
orally of their finances to push the
work of the association.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-29

Last week, the C~arrollton CCnserva-
tive celebrated the fOrty-SecOnd year
Of it's existence, and we hope as it
grows in years it will grow in useful
ness. There is an old time charm
that clingS to us for the Conservative
In our boyhOOd days it was a regula!
visitor to our fathers home, he hav'
ing been reared near CarrolltOn. anC
we read it now with much pleasure,
Brother Murphy is giving his readers
a good paper. 1t is newsy and con-
tains good editorials. He has some
decided convictions on the methods
now in vague in Mississippi politics
and does not hesitate to express them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-08
Bows, Misses and ChiIdren's
Shoes

We have a complete stock of
them ana call especial atuen-
ton to our famous Webster
school shoes. They give
satisfaction, we have them in
boys Butcher cut box calf,
misses Butcher cut box calf
and vici kid, and also in re-
gular styles, the Price is
$1.49 to. ....... .2.2s
Boys all solid satin calf shoes
Mis- sea shoes in all styles and at
prices that will suit your
pocket book from 75c CSC
$1.25 $1.49 and up to-. ......2.2t
Our childrens shoes we have in
all the popular styles and
colors some with heels and
some soft soles at Csc 35c 45c
$50 69c 75c and .............1.OC
Also childrens warm lined shoes.
Save your money by investi'
eating our Shoe department.
Come to US for Overshoes, Fell
Shoes, Felt Boots, German Sock:
and Overs, etc., etc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-08
Our Prices Point the Road to True Economy

Union suits former price $1.98
now. 20
Union suits ribbed suits. $50
Boys and cbildrens heavy fleece
ed union suits tho kind always
sold at 75o our price. ...... .. .49c
Mems wool underwear, this has
been our largest season in these
good we have ever had, we cleaned
up completely at the price, but we
have on the road a big lot and at
the same low prices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-08
Gloves and
MittenS ~ ~

Mems kid and mocha lined mitts
warm aud durable at on y per
pair. SOC
Mems very finest suede mi,ts,
goat and sheep lined, per pair
only. ..$l.6
Mems fiuest cape buck mitts.
genuine Russian hare lined,
the IS kind in the cities.
Our price. .$3.2'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-08

Leather away up, prices of -
shoes away up, but we are .1-.~
still selling Milwaukee grain
shoes for hard service in Con-
gress or Buckle $3.50 and. 1.59
These are only a few Of the many
shoes Of our immense stock.
Mems slippers, velvet and high
cut. magnificent for the holi- .
day at 69c up to. ..1.49
In our ladies shoe department you
will find nice up to date snappy
foot wear, We have both stylish
and durable.
Ladies fine vici kid shoes with
patent tips, stylish and dur
able Tor ...... 1.49
Vici kid shoe one of the SWEETEST -- :
shoes for the money either
Butcher cut or Polish 198
Our good service and we'll ap-
pearing shoe Wei kid with or
without patent tip French or
Cuban heel ........,.......2 .25
Ladies very finest kid shoes
with patent tip hand turned
soles and which will wear and
give comfort. ..2.9S
Come IN and take a look at our
ladies shoes and see our fine
patent leather button kid
vici kid, Box calf and Kang
calf at $1.25 81. AZ 81. 90 $3.50
Ladies warm shoes and slippers
Ladies vici kid lined through
out with lambs fleece, patient
leather tips at. .1.9S
Ladies fixed felt shoes good
solid comfort $1.39 and :. .l.49
Aslo all felt shoes at 81. 90 to. $3.50
Ladies felt and velvet Nulifer
slippers with fur trimmed
top in black, red and etc at
$l.OO to. ..... ... LAG
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-08

Boys leather, warm lined mitts
all kinds at........... Csc to 500
Ladies Misses and ChiIdren's
l lot fine mercerzed Coli gloves. .73c
] lot white worsted Golf gloves. .23c
l lot white worsted Golf gloves,
35c value. Zoe
l lot light coIored W. rsted Golf
gloves. Tic
lot do do de do 45c
lot heavy, da1k Golf gloves. J.. :. .45c
lot heavy, black Golf Gloves. .45c
Misses aud children's Golf
gloves in blue and red and
strictly all wool, worth Csc. ;. .15c
Fancy children's and misses
Golf Gloves: .35c
Ladies' guaranteed lid gloves,
all shades, per pair. 80. 500
Ladies' mercerized Golf gloves,
white and cardinal only, US
ually sold at Soc, cur price, 100
children's black wool mttts. &c, loc
Fancy double mitts, In hive
pink and cardinal. Or
Ch'ldren's fancy honeycomb knit
mitts, 35c value. ........ Or
Ladies' mocha kid lined mitts. .49o
Ladies' kid lined naitts 4qc
Ladies' black worsted double
miften' 5000. .l5c, 25c, 6Oc and 73c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

Have you lost sonethinal " 90. sdVer'
tise your loss IN The Newa. " costs you
nothinn ard you may get u back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

The Providence limited number of Web
Imperial Dictionary undoubtedly greatest and
o-dae dictionary the world 1t has 27 pages than Web
International thousands of words and
plantations with additional illustrations.
indeed upodatc every particular containing every
up 1906 and The Providence News prepared make
O The News.
The dictionary printed the finest of paper is handsomely
bound the best OF sheep with flexible back which opens
fectly fiat, thus making it easy handle.
There words be found in the Websers Imperial
be found other dictionary page oSo
definitions of words other dictionaries be found
while another page 7 words and definitions found
One and dictionary
beyond doubt Imperial only complete
dictionary years Wcbsters International Dictionary
dollars Any reader of the Daily News
Imperial Dictionaries which the best printed
sacrifice price S2oS complete dcton
opportunity get they get price
books The News office Call
leave order for The News.
Websers Imperial has words which none
other dictionaries "AntnsemiC of the
other dictionaries fashionable goods
silk cashmere only OF the other
dictionaries there treated perfunctoy
Garage word in daily connection with
In other dictionary OF the English language than Web
sters Imperial be found defined Castor is
recognized the trades Many articles only black
other dictionary castor color with
the exception of Webster's Imperial
these books and leave order
News a six week, p cents month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

The bill az the Forest Casino. Rocky
Point. this week. is ON exceptionally
strong one. and contains number o;
acts which arc novel Go Rhode Island az
least. and which are rarely seen outside
OF regulur season HOUSES I'm the larger
cities The attendance last night was
large aud tho manifestations of appre-
citation were almost continuous. Among
the leading features " the bin are;
Williams duo expert players on suNp-
phone and French horn. Isabelle Flor-
Cuce and Miss Mamie Moore. in clover
sa tire ou "Gaiatca:" Arlington and Al
ston. dancers of merit whose heel and
toe work is away ahuve the average
Madame Flower. the talented mczzo- SO
prano seems 90 bc singing better than
ever. and The compass of her lower regis
ter in extraordinary.
Rose Naymon makce as hig "a hit ps
cvor With her pcrformirr birds. these In
telligent creatures evidently taking spo-
cisl delight In The work trey arc oauel
urcn 10 DO Lewis and Green have p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
JUMPED
IN FOR
PATIENT

New York. August 1.-The deep excava-
tion at the foot of Morton street which
forms the approach to the New York and
New Jersey tunnel became partly filled
with water Saturday night
About A. m. Sunday William Grachef-
ski. a laborer. OF No. 217 West Fourteenth
street Jersey City, while working half
way down the twenty-foot embankment
was struck by hand-car. falling sense
less to the bottom into four feet Of
water
rick Flynn and Daniel Healy To a place
halfway up the embankment There they
worked over him until Dr. O'Leary ar
rived In a st. Vncent's Hospital ambu-
lance
In his haste TO get TO the patient the
doctor started down the excavation. and,
missing his footing on the soft earth. fen
into the miniature lake below.
His uniform was torn and he was al
most choked with the mud. but he man
aged TO scramble out and up to the pa
tlent.
There he gave what attention he could
TO the man. who had received internal in
juries and several cuts. The man was
taken TO the hospital. There, without
changing his dripping uniform, Or.
OLeary and Drs Bell and Brady worked
over the man for seven hours, but In spite
OF their labors he died
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

and her season at Kelth's. which ends
on Saturday evening Of this week VIII
close brilliantly
MIR. Iosee I'm the role OF Bernard Du-
irene, Zaza's lover. shared the honors
Of the evening by characterlsucallN
finished and convincing portrayal Inc
role is a disagreeable one, but Mr.. losee
gave Just the right human note 70 the
character. and the applause given him
was proof of his hearty success. Miss
Reimer was delcously droll as Madame
Bonne. Zaza's aunt. Her rich humour
found an admirable outlet as the alb
Sinthe drinking woman, and there was
not point which her skill did not bring
out.
Mr. Wise was very amusing as Cascart.
never once coming out OF the character,
and making II stand out as one of the
genuine hits OF the evening. Miss
Carruthers. whose engagement with the
Albee company ends this week. was very
charming and dignihed as Madame Du-
irene, and made a very pretty stage
appearance. Miss Rivers was excellent
as Florlanne. and Mr.. William II.
Turner gave one OF the miFth-prevok-
ing sketches Of the evening as broken
down tragedian, recitlng Victor Hugo:
Miss Courtenay was sweet and natural
as Alice and Mr. Caldara was breezy
and effective as the young song writer
Rigaun. MIR. Nicander contribute d n
neat little character study as an elderly
roue, his makeup being especially COM
mendable Mr.. Robert Turner. as the
stage manager. was excellent, and IN
fact everyone I'm the augmented cast
played their respective roles I'm smooth
and intelligent manner that went far
toward making the atmosphere" of the
play as likelike as il was. The first act.
showing behind the scenes at the
Partisan Music hail. was decidedly novel
and excelenuy depicted.
Liberty Han is planned for revival
for the coming week. with Miss Edna
Phillips the former leading woman %
the Albee company, especially engaged
for the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
FAKE RACING
PARTY in
FAKE RAID

New York. Aug. i.-Past Commodore
John Dohse Of the Bayswater, l.. l.,
Yacht club. cheered up a week OF gloom
by giving a racing party at the yacht
club house Saturday night that was a
startling success.
Samuel Graham and Frank Griffin, the
bookmakers. were the ringleaders with
the past commodore. They took their
racing sheets and their stools and a
bundle of stage money as big as clothes
basket.
After parcolling out the stage money
they began TO sing the dulcet song of the
merry gambolier The club members
took 10 il. Most OF them knew the ropes
and plunged gloriously as The phantom
horses praneed about the phantom post
Fortunes were won and lost every min
ute, and the stage money was showing
signs OF giving out.
Suddenly toe door opened with a crash
and in rushed six policemen in uniform
You are all pnched II man moves
he will be put I'm irons" shouted the
leader OF the cops.
The merty guests of the past COM
modore gasped. and looked to him for an
explanation. But he seemed as aghast
as they.
rs this a joker" he demanded OF the
police.
Nary a joke. You are all pinched
sure enough. Some one just tipped of the
captain and he ordered us to raid the
house
Dolefully the 20 yacht club members
followed the police out into the night.
First they were led TO the police station.
There, providentially. they were met by
Judge r J. Healy. who knew them all.
and consented 10 hear their cases at
once. so they wouldn't have 10 spend the
night I'm jail
One by one they were brought before
the Judge. In vain did they protest II
was stage money they had been playing
phantom races with. Judge Healy re-
garded each sternly.
He read them sections OF the penal code
and the racing law. lie lectured on the
sins OF gambling and overcome by the
magnitude of the raid he said he would
suspend sentence. All escaped but the
past commodore and the two bookmakers.
las a penalty for soaring the 30 mem
bers OF the Bayswater Yacht club the
three prisoners are sentenced TO load the
80 back TO the club house and draw the
corks.' was the sentence.
''Ha. ha, har yelled the crowd. but II
wasn't until many corks had been drawn
that they realized how they had been
fooled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

who was employed in the establishment
as a palmist -
The detective had his palm read and
found that the name OF the fair one cor
responded with the name signed 10 the
love letter She told him, reading IRON
the lines I'm his hand. that he had a see
ret mission and that he would surely meet
with success.
$3.50 FOR THE SUPPER.
That same night. he alleges. he followed
Stein and the young woman 10 New YORK
and saw them enter a house on Second
avenue near Eighteen~1 street where
Carrie" lodges In a large front room
directly over the front parlor. The next
DAY the neglected wife, with the aid
Of the detective. leased the front parlor.
Mrs. stein told her husband on satur-
day that she was going 10 spend the
night with her parents and that he need
not wait up for her. She met her par
ents after dinner. and together they re-
paired 10 the front parlor in Second ave-
nue and waited.
The detective put on his rubber shces
and false side whiskers and camped on
STEMS trail II led 10 Coney Island ana
the pretty Carrie OF the palmists bower.
At midnight. he says. they went TO sup
per I'm one oil the gilded palaces near Luna
park The bill was $3.50. including the
wne-just s. 50 in excess of the wife $
weekly allowance They took a 2l0 train
for New York yesterday morning
KRAFrS OK HIS TRAIL.
Al am. the trio OF sleepy watchers
in the front parlor in Second avenue were
aroused by footsteps Through the shut
ters they saw Carrie and Stein catering
the gate.
There was a click in the lock Of The
front door lnd "a moment later stealt1y
footsteps on the front stairs. Oet",tWe
Rourk came gliding along tho stiil steam
ing trail few moments later and was 81
lently admt.Cd. lie led his clients W
the stairs
Where Is my husband?' demanded
Mrs. Stein. suddenly finging open the door
and making a rush for Carrie
Just then Mamma-in-law Kraft dlscov-
cred IN a corner OF the room the : S1li-
handled umbrella she had given the faith
les Stem iOI a Christmas present.
Let's hnL thc Drute, said Papa Kraft
and seeing that the game was Lp the
hunted man stepped out o. tne clnset.
There wee some pertinent remarks ell
around and the intruders withdrew. Kraft
said that his daughter would see for a
divorce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

funny sketch. entitled "An Unexpected
swedc," which IS rcplcte with songs
dances dialect, p3tter and side-splitting
dialogue. Sato. the dancer is the per
sonincltion OF grace and her Spanish
dance Is charming feature of the bill
Terry end Elmer and company just
make clean FUN and n lot OF 81. Their
sketch. The Dancing Missionary" Is
novel AN through and the exhibition OF
soft shoe dancing is feature. Leona
Hanson is a dainty charteuse. dancer and
contortionirt and makcs n hit az Ger
every appearance The strong bill closes
with tho Gilmore sisters. a whole show
I'm themselves. Whistlers. singers and
dancers. with unique makeup In the
opening and elaborate costumes at the
close they become favorites ON their
ffst appearance Tho work ~ tho Daisy
orchestra contributes grcatiy 60 tho sue
cess ~ Tho performance.
Tho same bin viii be- given all this
week afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

A production worthy In every way OF
the Albee Stock company was enjoyed
heartily last evening by a large crowd
at Keith's popular theatre. The attrac-
tlon of the evening. which will continue
for the remainder of the week was Mrs.
Leslie Cartcr's celebrated success,
"Zaza." the play which made such a SEN
sation few years ago. and seems to
have not lost its great drawing power.
The story Of "Zaza" has been told before
I'm these columns and il is unnecessary
TO dwell at length upon II now. The story
OF the hearted, impusive, fas-
cinating uncultured Music Hall actress.
who through her love for a man Of in
tellect and culture, manages 10 rise above
her surroundings until she becomes a
foremost artistic, is one which contains
wonderful fascination for everyone.
David Bcasco has fashioned a play
which throbs with living, human heart
interest, and the greatest prude can find
nothing I'm "ZaZa," but a strong. power
full moral story. Much interest was
centered In Miss MacGregors appear
ance i'm the title role, for il is an ac-
cepted fact that the role Is sure test
OF histrionlc ability. running as IL does
the entire gamut OF emotions Not since
her connection with the Albee company
has the talented leading woman given
such a clear proof OF her dramatic power.
She was delightfully."- spontaneous In her
lighter scenes. intense In her rsge and
jealousy, and her pretty scene In the
third act with the child was given with
admirable delicaCy and true feeling. In
the last act she played with simple
dignity and sincerity that won her the
unstinted praise Of everyone. For Miss
MacGregor it was an unqualified triumph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
OYSTER BAY
HAS BIG
SHARK HUNT

New York, Aug. while fishing for
bass within short distance Of President
Rooscvelts private landing in oyster Bay
sunday Or James s. Hall saw protrud-
ing from the water the fin OF a shark
The doctor and Howard Ieich. who was
with him, Immediately put Of from his
launch In a rowboat to the shore. where
they procured harpoon.
Returning to the launch they found the
shark still summing itself in the warm.
shallow water near the bathing beach.
They attached a long line to the har-
poon and rowed very quietly toward the
dangerous fish. II lay motionless until
the rowboat was almost directly over IL.
Dr Ha". who is one OF the most power
ful men I'm the New York Athletic club.
stood in tho bow with the harpoon poised
I'm the air
A. the shark started rapidly away the
doctor plunged tho harpoon with fun force
into tho water and caught the monster
just behind tho head In its frantic
effort to get away IL towed the rowboat
for some distance. leaving behind a trail
Of blood
Lashng the sea. II was dragged by the
doctor and Mr.. Loich TO the beach. whore
30 was found 10 ho ~ u dangerous species.
10 measured about eight feet in length
the largest shark ever Killed In tho
vicinity ~ oyster Bay While return
ing 10 the launch the doctor saw and har-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
DESERTI0NS
SPOIL|NG
DISCIPLINE

Washington. Aug. THE forthcoming
annual report Of the Judge Advocate Cen
eraI of tho Army viii show that deser-
tions have been constantly on the in
crease. and that st has been impossibl"
20 check tho evil.
Officers familiar with tho service say
the many desertions have been source
Of great anxiety to the commanding Off
GERS. An unusually large number Of con-
victions have resulted from the trials by
court martial in the last year.
In the department OF lakes IL Is under
stood that the convictions for this offense
have increased twenty-five per cent. and
similar conditions prevail IN the depart
ment OF Missouri and California, In the
report from commanders. the department
is urged 90 take such radical steps as
may be necessary to stop desertion,
which IS demoralizing the military force.
The number OF desertions In the Phil
ippinos Is much less than I'm the United
states This is accounted for by the fact
that a soldier there could not hide I'm Ma
Mia. and continuance in the service is
preferable to taking TO the wilds OF the
islands and living among the natives.
The number OF court martial convic-
tions I'm eight per cent of the posts OF the
United states FOR the last year is 2n7l For
the past FIVE calendar years. ending De
cember a. last. the number of desertious
from tho army aggregated 1885 The per
centaCe has kept up steadily since theu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
ALMIRA R. HUNT

Real Estate for sale; money loaned on
good security at 3, and per cent
Hours $40 a. IN. ;l2-2:30 y. IN. Telephone
3ls9-4 G Division Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01
PR0PHESIED
HER own
EXPOSURE

New York. Aug. Lillian Agnes Kraft.
daughter of wealthy resident of Stein
way. became Mrs George A. Stein two
years ago at the conclusion of a 2ictur-
escue trial In Queens county In which she
was complainant and the bridegroom the
defendant.
The young couple had been playmates
promised to marry her, and produced
large bundle of love letters, which we're
offered in evidence. All Steinway attend
ed the trial
When the jury came in with the YER
dict counsel for both sides asked the
privilege OF calling a new witness. ana
the Rev. Calvin w. LOTUS astounded the
court by taking the stand and declaring
that he had married the pair while the
Jury was out.
The wedding party left the courtroom
with the judges congratulations and the
combined blessings OF the four parents
They have been living together ever
CARRIE" A PALMIsT.
The bride OF two years ago returned
70 her parents home at very early
hour yesterday morning after scene
which rivals that enacted in the cour;
room. For several months she says she
has lived unhappily with her husband.
who spent much or his time away from
home
Recently she found in the waste has
ket the fragments Of letter on dainty
blue note paper and when she patched
the scraps together she had I'm her pos
session a love mssive addressed To her
husband and signed Your Own Darling
Carrie" She showed this TO her parents.
and they employed the Greater New York
Detective agency TO find out who Car
rie' really was
After several vain efforts 10 shadow
the suspected husband Detective Tiourk
traced him 10 Coney Island, where X Is
alleged, he met pretty young woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-01

pooned another shark, which was not full
grown.
Tho doctors exciting experience and the
fact that the sharks were killed I'm close
proximity 20 several bathing beaches. in
Guiding tho ono used by President Roose-
welt and his family. have caused Dr Hall
20 make preparations for a shark k-hSnting
expedition. upon which he will be accom-.
panied by several friends. all armed with
harpoons and all intent upon Kidding the
bay OF these monsters
The sharks have not only frightened the
hathcrs. but have destroyed tho bass
fishing FOR which oyster Bav was
famous George Fletcher a summer roVl-
dent Is likewise organizing a party for
tho purpose ~ driving away the unvel.
come visitors.