davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-26
AN ANTi-AmeRIcAN FEELING.
Japanese Government Trying to Dis.
courage IL.

London-The Toxic correspondent
OF the Daily Express cables that the
Japanese government IS endeavoring
to minimize as much as possible the
anti-American sentiment. The author.
tiles have issued reassuring state.
ments in semi-official newspapers.
The ministry OF the interior is dis.
couraging mass meetings called in the
big towns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-26
All Heoulsrs or Sick List.

Bloomington. - With every regu-
lar off the sick list, the Indiana
football team is perfecting some
plays that will be used on Chicago.
Charles Tighe. who was out on &C.
count of an injured side. donned his
toys again. making the line up of the
varsity complete
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-26
Forty Neurocs Hurt.

New Orlears-The derailing OF tho
Sunset Limited on tho Southern Pa.
cific near here injured 40 negroes. one
OF whom died Immediately after the
wreck, while others are fatally hurt.
Jim Crow car was wrecked.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-26

Cartersburg. - Oscar Rogers. a
bridge foreman for the National
Concrete company. of indianapolis.
was seriously injured while superin-
tending ths construction OF a large
cement bridge across White Lick
creek. on the indianapolis & West
ern electric line. Falling timber from
a scaffold struck him on the head.
INJECTING serious IL not fatal injuries
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-26
The so-callcd Cabbage Snake"

vincennes. Hamilton Williams. of
Wheatland. Knox county. was in
the city exhibiting cabbage
snake" His daughter fourd Il in a
head of cabbage she had cut open to
cook for the MONDAY meal. II is the
size of heavy thread. Is inches in
length and the color OF the cabbage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-26
/ caneer.AtaIe,ed Community.

Clay City.-There are eight or
ten cases OF cancer on the border
OF owen county. ten miles southeast
OF here. Among the cases Is that OF
Mrs Polly Hauser. Sc years old. who
is starving to death with cancer Of
the tongue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-26
For covnty champlonshIp.

Sheibyvillc.--Whet the Regu-
lars Of Falkland or the Grays OF
this city hold the championship OF
Shelby county will be decided when
he teams will play at the local park.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-26
Army APPROPRIATIONS.

The cost OF the army appropriations
for l9O6-l9O7 is about the same in
Germany as in France. 1856, 600, 900:
in Great Britain it is s144.sS7 900; In
the United States. s71.S17. 165.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-10-26

Foraker. Okia.-An east-bound passcn.
ger train on he Midland Valley rail.
road was wrecked on ,restle seven
miles west OF here and 90 persons
were injured. The rear coach jumped
the track and turned over
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
A Change of Pastors.

The North Mississippi NJ. E. Confer
ence which adjourned at Corinth last
Monday, transferred Rev. B. 7. Jaco,
pastor of the Methodist church in
Grenada. to Iuka and sent Rev. j. e..
Cunningham, who has served the
church at Aberdeen for the past four
years, to this place.
Mr.. JacO has been the pastor or the
Methodist church here for three years
and has many warm friends and ad-
mirers. not only in his own church bat
throughout the town, who would have
been clad to have seen him returned.
He has been faithful in his work and
there has been the most perfect har-
mony between him and the other pas
tors Of the town in the propagation OF
all religious work. May heavens bles-
sings attend him and his excellent
family in their new nome.
Mr.. Cunningham, Mr.. Jaco's sue
ccssor, is young man who has filled
some # the most important charges IN
the conference and he is said to have
been held in high esteem wherever he
has been located. \ warm welcome
awaits him here.
Rev. A. II. Williams OF Grenada
was returned to his work.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
Some Public School "EXcuses." T"

The following excuses, it is said,
were actually given to the teachers by
nupils of an East Side Public School
in New York:
Frank could not come for these 3
wks because he had amonia = informa-
tion Of the vowelS.
If Louis is bad please lick him till
his ewes are blue. He is very stub
born. He has a or. deal of mule in
him. He takes after his father.
Please ex. Henry for not coming to
school as he died from the car run
over on Tuesday. BY so doing you
will greatly oblige his loving mother.
You must stop teach my Lizzie
fisical torture, she needs yet reading
s. figors nit sums more as that, If |
want her to do jumpin | kin make her
jump.
Please excuse my Paul for bein alb
sent he is yet sick with dipterry &
der doctors don't tink he will discover
to oblige his loving aunt Mrs.
I am his mothers sister from her flrs'
husband. line Clfcie.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
There would

endure would be love. There would
be a rush to grasp loves final oppor-
tunity. Mothers would gather chill
dren about them, and there would be
no impatence, no putting aside or
bothering little arms, no withholding
Of caresses because they disarranged
hair or lace. There would be no
turning the boys out into the street
for the reason that in their play at
home they were prone to make havoc
vita the tides on the chairs and the
| bric-a- brac on the shelves. There
would be no lack of knowledge as to
where the girls are in the evenings or
at train time, when the depot is
swarming with loaferS. Indifferent
husbands and nagging, pickering wives
would forego their coldnesS and their
quarreling, to vie with each other to
redeem the past during the brief time
allotted them. Friends would be more
| faithful, lovers more true, associates
more thoughtful Of each others com
fort as the swift hours sped away.
But we need no bulletin from Heaven
to acuuaint us with the briefneSS or
| loves opportunity. The span or our
day is already set, and we wonder II
the thought Of home. to us may not
quicken us to improve the chance 10
brighten our homes with the full ana
constant shining of love thatiS in our
hearts, although dimmed and corroded
by the Sordid environments OF life.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
A Mornius Hymn.

New every morning is the love
Our Weakening and uprising prove;
Through sleep and darkness safely brought
Restored to life and power, and thought.
New mercies. each returning day,
Hover around us while we pray;
New perils past, new sins forgiven.
New thoughts of God, new hores or heaven.
If on our daily course our nina
Be set to hallow all we find,
New treasures. still of countless price
God will provide for sacrifice
The trivial round, the common task
VIII furnish all we ought to ask
Il )Om to deny ourselves. ROAD
To bring us daily nearer God.
Only, O Lord. in thy dear love
Fit us for perfect rest above;
And help us this and every day
To live more nearly as we pray.
BY John Keble. in Leland Enterprise
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
Rosa's Parrakeets.

Rosa, weet her parrakeetS,
Tai da fortune cen da streets
Geeve her fiva cent an see
Wat your fortune gOna be.
Leetla birds so smart SO wise
Sect cen cage an weenk deir eyes
Seetin' cen a row dey wait
Teel she ope da leetla gate,
An she TAX wan on Steeck
Keesa hee an max heem peck
Fortune card out weeth heeS beak,
Wat da card eeS say to you
Mebbe so eeS gon' COM true.
Some day, mebbs | weel see
Wat my fortune gOna be.
Eeef | could be parrakeet,
Dat she eeSa keeSe SO sweet,
[ am sure | would be wise
JUS for lOOkin' cen her eyes:
Mebbe so | be SO smart
Ifind fortune cen her heart.
Dat 'Sa kinda fortune, 100.
Dat | weesh eeS goin' COM true.
Catholic Standard and Times
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
Art in Eye.G!ass Making.

We can not help but come to the
opinion that perfection has been about
reached when we behold the eyeglasS
creation at the present time. Our
stock is always replete with the new
est and best goods from the best
makers. The standard Of durability
is not sacrificed but lightneSS, style
and strength are combined Herewith.
Our skilful fitting and adjusting Will
satisfy the most critical.
DIR. 2. KOrnblum,
Office at MOOre'S Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

Mr.. @. E. Nation is stepping
around these days like a small dog IN
high oats. His wife presented him
with a fine boy baby-their first born
ON Friday night. Dec. I. Botn
mother and baby are getting along
nicely and it is thought that Mr.. Ma
tion. with proper attention, will get
down to his usual gait in a little
xuhilo
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

Tt is noticeable cold seldom comes
on when the bowels are freely open.
Neither can it stay if they are open.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
tastes as pleasant as maple sugar.
Free from all opiates. Contains Hon
ey and Tar. Conforms to the Nation
Al Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold Dy
Second Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

You can avoid pneumonia and other
sarions results from cold by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the
cough and expels the cold from the
system as it is mildly laxative. Refuse
anv hut the genuine in the yellow
nackage. Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
Comparisons.

We court comparison in our goods,
our fitting and our methods, and re-
ouire but an opportunity to convince
as to the ease, comfort and pleasure
afforded in the perfect vision our cor
rections always give.
DR.. p. KOrnblum.
Office at MoOre'S Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

The Oriental Comedy Company has
been at the Orera House every night
this week. Considering the price or
admission. a more satisfactory enter
tainment is rarely given at the Opera
House.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

We extend Mr. r. c. Campbell and
wife a cordial welcome to Grenada.
Tney come here from Winona. Mr..
ampbell has formed u partnership
with Mr.. J. w. Vance in the photo
prapl business.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
nlsTlyRBED THE CONGREGATION.

The person who disturbed the con-
prepation last Sunday by continually
Coughing is requested to buy bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
HOW WOULD 1T BE

If an authoritative bulletin were to
he issued at this moment from the
Court of Heaven that in just seven
days the earth would be destroyed,
what passion do you think would sur
viye the work? Would it be hate, or
envy. or ambition or the love OF gain?
oh. no: of all the passions that ami
mate the human breast, the one to
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

Honour the dear mother. Time
has scattered the snowy fakes on her
brow, plowed deep furrowS on her
cheek, but is she not sweet and
beautiful now? The lips are thin and
shrunken, but those are the lips which
have kissed many hot tear from the
childish cheeks, and they are the
sweetest lips in the world. The eye
is dim, yet it glows with the soft
radiance that can never fade. All.
yes, she is a dear old mother. The
sands of life are nearly run out, but
feeble as she is, she would 60 farther,
and reach down lower for you than
any other upon earth. You cannot
enter a prison whose bars can keer
her out; you cannot mount scatfolc
to high for her to reach, that she may
kiss and bless you in evidence of hel
deathleSS love. When the world shal
despise and forsake you, when it leaves
you by the wayside to perish un,
noticed, the dear mother will gathel
YOU to her arms and tell you all you
virtues, until you almost forget t ha
your soul is disfigured with vice. Love
her tenderly, and cheer her declinin:
years with holy devotion.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

Subscription is really due in AD-
VANCE. Not twelve months after
ward,
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

Ginsberger is selling his dry
raods shoes and clothing at cost.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

Parental love. c0njugal love, fillial
love are the keystone to that arch that
supports the pillars Of government and
keeps our Sccial system secure. As d
rule anarchists have no children. No,
nothing to love but themselves. AS a
rule the poor love their children better
than the rich, for riches will in time
absorb man and absorb his best emo
tions. With the poor the children
are first. with the rich they are sec
ond. The law of compensation comes
into everything in this life. The good
and the bad; the joys and the sorrows
are kindly mixed bya wise Providence
Then let US all be content with our
lot. Let US not look over the fence to
envy our neighbor, for we know not
his secret SORROWS. Let Us not trouble
our own house for fear we Shall jnherit
the wind.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

Don't complain Of your husband to
anv0ne. not even your own mother.
If she is the wise woman you think
her she will respect you ali the more.
Did you think when you married your
viii or your Harry that he was the
one perfect man in all the world, and
now.You have found out that he is very
human, after all? That it does seem
sometimes as though he loved himself
a little better than you? That he can
even bear to differ with you some
times in matters that concern you
very much? And, oh, dear little
woman, that he will forget Just what
you want him to remember some,
times? Now just take our advice and
don't tell anybody. He is your hus
band-your other sef-and You ought
to cover bis faults just like yoa dC
your own.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

THE above represents our $500 Forbes
Piano to be given to the most popular
lady in Grenada county on December
24th ST. paid on subscription counts 80
votes. ST. on job work or advertising 10
votes. Vote your choice.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

Use the bitter elements of life as
medicine and feed on the sunshine.
Time is never lost that is spent In,
leading any person into a better life.
Don't neglect your children until
they are grown and then complain be-
cause they peglect you.
u
Give your children good books and
plenty Of them and then help them
understand what they read.
Habits formed in youth are very apt
to stick to you in after life. Young
people who are now spending ever
dollar they can raise, are not apt to be
thrifty in after life. Those who go
in rude company and use rude lam
guage will naturally associate with
the ruder class in years to come.
Many parents never seem tC think OF
those things, but allow their children
to drift along just as it may happen.
Sympathy does not tighten burden
of sorrow. but it does help the bur-
dened one to bear his load. If, there
fore. YOU know of Il sorrow which
presses anOtner'S heart give expression
to your sympathy with him, even
though vOu understand that he alone
must struggle under the weight OF his
burden. In one sense yOur words can
not help him: in another sense. they
can. Speak them out, therefore, Tor
what they NAV be worth. He will be
grateful for them and you will be the
better for their speaking.
Solomon's description Of lady is
complete The heart Of her husband
doth safely trust in her. She will dc
him GOOD and not evil al the days OF
her life. She girdeth her lOins with
strength and Stretcheth out her hano
to the poor: yea, she giveth aid to the
needy. She maketh herself coverings
of tapestry: her clothing is purple anc
fine linen. Her husband is known il
the gates. Strength and honor are be-
clothing. She Openeth her mouth
with wisdom, and in her tongue is tht
law Of kindness" " Strength. honor
wisdom. goodness and virtue are he
requisites. y woman strong ant
vomanly in all her ways in whom tn
heart Of a husband can safely trust
this is tho perfect lady.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

Give your children good books and
plenty Of them and then help them
understand what they read.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

Don't neglect your children until
they are grown and then complain be-
cause they pegect you.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
Home Circle

Use the bitter elements of life as
medicine and feed on the sunshine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
Non-ProfessionaI Labors.

His success imbued him with yearn-
ing TO remain in the profession, but he
did not know how to obtain an engage
ment and for eight months he divided
his waking hours between working all
day for a livelihood in various nom
professional capacities and pestering
limpresarios at night to book him. Re-
ward finally came in the shape of an
bier to aid burlesque queen by sing
iag at her from the gallery.
1 During that eight months of wait
ifg I had varied industrial expert
efce." he said. but only two Of the
numerous jobs tackled remain vividly
IN my mind One Of them was in a big
de1artment store, where carried stock
frtn the storerooms to the sale coun-
ters Ny speciality was the carrying Of
sufDenders, and the storeroom man
pilst upon my left shoulder as heavy
a burden as it could support, which 1
had 10 convey quite long distance be-
fore got rid of it and returned for
anotter load. At the end Of a week my
left shoulder was several inches lower
than its neighbor. and when my mother
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

been selected for the literary matinees
to be given by Constance CraWIey and
her companX at the Colonial Theater
next Tuesday and Thursday, is the
most powerful work of the Italian poet.
and in 1t Miss Crawley has found a
vehicle for possibly the best work she
has ever done. so a short synopsis OF
it might be OF interest.
Lucio Settala (Arthur Maude), a
sculptor, has been fascinated aud
all his artistic feelings reused by
the beauty of his model, Gioconda
Torn between this fascination and
his love for and duty to his WIFE
Silvia (Miss Crawley), he has tried to
kill himself, But without avail. When
the curtain rises Lucio has been nursed
back to health by his devoted wife
and is trying to throw on the other
fatal fascination. AS the play pro-
crosses his friend. Cosimo Dalbo, re-
turns home and Lucio confides to him
that he has letter from Gioconda
and that he is drawn toward her Silvia
suspects: this and decided to face Gio-
conda, and in one Of the most pow
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
Bach Suite at Berkeley.

1t was his modern and emotional In
terpretation OF Bach that won for DR..
j. Fred Wolfe reputation. European
as well as American, in the days OF his
leadership of the Bach choir at Bethle-
hem, Pa There is very special in
terest. therefore. in the programme
which he has planned for the symphony
concert by the university orchestra in
the Greek Theater at Berkeley next
Thursday afternoon, in that a suite in
E minor by Bach will be the chief
feature of the day. This suite. which
will take about thirty-eight minutes
to play, is in seven movementsHOver-
ture. Rondeau, Sarabande, Bourree. Pol
Onaise, Menuet. Badinorie. DR.. Wolfe
Is an apostle OF the belief that Bach's
music is not mere formal and mathe-
matical thing. but is rich in emotional
content and the meaning of human life
itself
The Bach suite will be followed by
theme with variations. for the strings.
from the Schubert quartet in d minor.
and the programme viii close with the
symphony for the day, Beethoven's
Seventh. in the following movements:
/, POGO sostenuto. Vivace: ?. Allegret-
to; 3, Presto A. Allegro con brio.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
Yiddish Play on Broadway.

Mr.. North had not heard that The
Kreutzer Sonata" written by Godin, a
Yiddish dramatist, has been success
fully presented by two English speak
ing companies on Broadway this sea-
son, nor was he Surprised by the in
formation.
why shouldn't ii succeed? he COM
mented- The Yiddish drama appeals
to the intellectually of any religion
with greater force than any of the
other productions on Broadway. Eng
lish and American playwrights cater
to public that seeks amusement rath-
er than enlightment, while the dra-
mas of Gordin, Kobrin and other Yid-
dish authors are written to reach the
hearts of a people that are either the
direct victims or the descendants of
victims of bigotry and intolerance in
Europe-and to some extent in this
country. oh, there are Jewbaiters in
New York as well as in st. Peters
hurg-fellows who can perceive moth.
ing commendable in anything a Jew
does. II he succeeds in business they
denounce him for getting too much
money, and If he tolls in the sweat
shop they damn him for not getting
money enough. I know, for in the
New York ghetto / was born and bred.
Can you wonder that people thus un-
justly treated derive deeper enjoyment
from plays treating of grim economic
and social problems than they could
obtain from witnessing most of the
stuff played on Broadway"
He may return as a vaudevillian, but
he hopes that his public temperance
in San Francisco will be in a Hebrew
character of loftier quality than any
he has essayed here.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
Plays That Have Failed.

Although the theatrical season OF
1906-07 is still in swaddling clothes.
New York's theaters have contributed
to the theatrical 'wreckage of the year,
considerable amount of material
which in a brief life has exceeded its
usefulness.
Charles Frohman. with his numerous
productions, has had a pr0portionate
share Of misfortune in launching some
of his plays. Success has followed The
Little Cherub" and His House in Or
der" But there is a sharp contrast in
these two plays and the fate of The
Judge and the Jury" which was pro-
duced at Wallack's and withdrawn as
soon as possible. William Fl. Crane has
found The Price OF. Money inadequate
and 1t is now the intention of Mr.. FrOh-
man and Liebler & Co. to star Mr.. Crane
and Ellis Jeffreys Jointly IN a revival
of She StOOps to Conquer"-for The
Dear Unfair Sex" in which Miss JEFF
freys began starring at the Liberty
has proven a failure.
Walter N Lawrence has had more
than his share OF misfOrtune so far, for
both The Two Mr.. Wetherbys.' pro-
duced to open the Madison Square The
ater, and Lady Jim," which served to
begin the dramatic season at Joe
Weber's, failed and were withdrawn.
James K. Hackett has been particu-
larly unsortunate at his theater. for
both The Little Stranger" which OPEN
| cd the season. and Man and ITis An
GEL which succeeded The Little
Stranger" have failed fatty and have
been withdrawn
1t IS said that The Hypoarites'' il
the only unqualified success re- brded in
New York this season
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
BY James Crawford.

noticed how lopsided I was getting
she made me resign and regain my
physical beauty.
The other unforgettable sinecure
consisted of carrying empty cigar
boxes from the men who made them to
the men who filled them. Now, cigar
boxes, aren't heavy, but they're bulky,
and to carry a couple of dozen of them
at once requires more art than ! could
master The trick was to build two
piles Of boxes and lift them by pressing
the bottom boxes against each other. 1t
appeared easy, but for some reason 1
could not do it as the other boys did,
and every time 1 spilled a load they
jeered and jibed and made my blood
boil. One large-headed German kid
seemed to derive immense satisfaction
from gloating over my misery. He'd
shout, .Ach. schtoopid. Wy don'd yer do
it like dis way? and he'd balance a pile
of boxes upon his index finger or upon
one of his ears and skip around to show
me how clever he was. He got the
worst Of our last fight, but l was fired"
How long did you perform in the