davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28
Charles Wlbrcdlt.

IS iiar6 am u, gluauit 1906 GBarieS Nj
6red1t, e~elic6icr @atic bon Uiur9Gretbe vi.
bredt i'm glter bon II SGbreu, Sie Neeroi.
Giug iinoct Niittpudl, ben 20. ghiauit h3
ilbr Na6mittne5. bon ieiner lebteu %2GDbuuup.
Rr. 1913. 9Seits FrattsStraBe, aus itatt, UNI
bann nab Der Button Ger. Brii6er=tirde @de
Nllion, NpcmIe mo 0omburosStrnBe, no bic
3rauerfeier ilattiinoct. Sermnnote II. 5reunne
lino n6trngSooa eillgeIaoen, bet5uDobnen.
ONLY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28
Grcncrif Mrchc.

IS itnrb am %. 9Iiauit 1906 nab IiuGerer
araHi6eit in tcincr leptcn gSobnung, Git. 112,
Ter Sale bon MiGr0 o. @rcbe, ecb. Cttermanu,
uno Sobn oes Oeriiurbcnen SenrD mo @lifu.
betb Srcbe. i'm gttey BON 80 Snbren. Die
VeerotNuHg iiuoet SicuitGg, oet %. guGuit,
Wtorgcn5 nm 1as llbr, bon ubcHgcnuuHtCr 2Sobs
mIna aus mad Der Ct, WiibnelssNirhe iintt.
no I'M 20 llbr cine JteQuienleNicic lir lciu
GceIenbcil QeGulten lUiro. I'm title Ibetls
nabne miro gebeten. gittc, feline Nlumen!
afD3O-dO1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28
@nrbnrn Naacrmnnn.

IS faro AM 26. 9Iiguit 1906 in ibrer g8obs
ming, ltr. 1913, AorbsGhctlz StraGG, barbara
0ngcrmaHH, "a Sabre alt, &ittpe ocS D%eriturs
benen Gineent 6agcrmaHH. Die Necroiguug
ltloei Wiitnuudl, Dtoracna nm 20 ubr, pom
5ruucrbaule aus nan Der Ct. FdulSSttrde
ten miro. (239-4O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28

Siittennerfe ittO onOcrc inoultrielle
8roBbetriebe merOen fuum 1enldl5
in llngorn eriteben. Sn Oen Iide6en.
lGnoern Seitreid)'S ober bat Die Sn'
0uItrie Der 0eutid= CcItretder 0os
llebergcruidJt. llngorn lit allo tmner
ouf Die Snouitries gr5cugniie Der
Qeuti6-S eitreiter onaepicien, NM
iomebr, ga Die iIapiidcn No6barn
llngorn'8 ielbit iibertpicgcn0 9auern
iinO. Wiit Dem 8opcott Der 0cltti6s
6itrei6iideh 3nOuitrie Gr8cttgniiie.
miro es 6esbalb nod CUTE @eiIe ba,
ben.
8or 6rctBig SoGreu bielt
man Den Sol5rei6tbum Wifigon'3
nod fir mcridopflid. 5cltte lit eS
0omit no6c5u 5u GnOe, 10 OuB Snoll.
itric, 0unocl uno NanOcl mon6er
@egcnocn oe3 Stoatc9 aus Soljmons
Qel bereltS I'M Giidgongc ijnO. SoScos
County 3. .. botte I'M Sobre 1890
nod 1924 Ginmobner, in 1900 ober
MIR nod 1926. Wan bnt Die WdlOer
perDiiItet, on Iufforihlng ober bat
Niemon6 gc6adt. Gtmu Elm Sed9tel
oes aou5en Stoate8 bat man nod) Der
Nbbol5ung Der &crmil0crung nnz
beimiaQcn loIieen. Mobl lodt man
ieet 2%(niie6lcr, ober ole grobe 3obl
Don 2Gn6creien, bic pom Stoot all
jGbrli6 rpcgen Nidtbc5ablung Der
Sterern pcrfouft mcr0en, benefit,
Dab ole 9(niicolcr oitf Dem BON @ol0
entbl0Bten Canoe auf feinen variincn
3lpeig" fommen.
Gin fuum SEN &tn6erz
idubcn cntlpu6icneS ruiiiiheS OtGo.
den, nit Hepolpcr unO Bonnie aus.
gcriiitct, lit W0roerin Oc& Generals
Min Gin iiberipanntca @ert5eug III
Den SGn0en ser So3iol-Hcuolutio,
marc, ocnen ieoeS Wiittel 5ltr Grrci.
dung ibrer 3mede reht lit. SoIb=
miidiiQe urtbeilSIoie &ungcn un0
MGo6en ipiclen in ser ruiiiidcn Fro-
poqonou Scr Gbot cine gr0Berc &olle,
ais man crportcn iolltc. Sdnca lit
0ie Sllgeno fcrtig nit Der Sbut!
Sicb5c6n ocut dc zee.
Iellte 6oben iih beidmcroefiibreno an
OoS 2tu9mGrtigc @lmt in Berlin ge-
monot. Sic porcn lcBteS ISobr on-
Qemor6en morOen, cine iiir Den RrG.
iiOenten ser &cpublit @npti IN Sta
lien ongefalfte Gompiio6t nafl
Yort-mu-@rincc 81 bringelt. gle lie.
icrten oic, &odt ob, wlroem Nldl per.
trnaSmdBig 5uriid ac6ro6t gCfor0crn
o6cr pcrgebGls .ouf Dem bnpfoniid)en
aoniulot sic pcrcipbqrte Sc1cr BON
3uiommen" 5000 @}nrlta,
'H ~fFfs-L@A----@s
Sclto,ai tritf G0 aus meme
@utcngeieb9liiitl sic @ii6nbn6ucn in
Strait. Die 9o6neu iteben bon MN
an inter ser Gpntrole Der 5uiihcn.
itaatliden &onOels . Gpmmiiiion
9llio ieet giebt'a feline &or5ugSruten,
feinc on0cren @e0iinitianngcn, feline
6reipGiic mebr. @olen'a boiicn.
Sn Soma Bats DON &c.
irorcn. ga, ga ge6t ia sic GiSnotb
bnlo SIT Gnoc. ShnOc a6cr bod,
menn sic MoiScrnte babel lcioen
loutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28
1nhnnn Mi. Shnlcr.

Is fart pI6eli6 am 26. gtnguit 1905 at
glnunpoIts, Ulo., 3ubanu ID. 5Balcr, g.. e. e.
n, SUbn bon @corg !. Ibdler nno Sopbie.
ge6. pnrict. Gas Yci6enbeqdnGniB iinoct am
Sieuitug, nm 10 llGr &ornittdgs, bon Der Ct.
WidriensNirbe in 9lnnnpoIis aus itGit.
fDIul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28
Catherine 1yuaina.

IS ilarb am 90. gluguii 1905 Catherine Sni.
linn i'm 9Itcr bon SO 3dDrcn uno q Wlouuten,
aeliCbtc Satin he9 oeritUrbclcn Subu Sllinq.
Die NccrNiaunA iiuoct Sienitag, ben %. SIiGnlt.
500, SiiosSG sStrnbc, aus AMI Der ogoIopH
Rurf EemeterO' iiutt. 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28

9rcibig rufiiidc @oi.
lcnfinOcr, henen bon ocn iiioildcn
SiiIiS-@cicaidofter Nmcrifo'8 bic
Tobrt nod} Sen Icrcinigtcn Stootcn
bcioblt norben, lncrbcn ouf ellis
Sslon6 5uriid9ebolten. I'M lpic6cr
beportirt 81 lucroen. Nod) Ocm Bud.
ito6cn 6eS @eicbeS lino ole Eeriorcn
bon Der 2onbunG mlSgeld)loIicn, Sc
ren Sobrt bon Inbercn bcSobIt nor
ocn lit. Gbcnio lit Ole 2onbung MI.
len pcriogt, bic moglihcr Meiic Ser
Seiicntlihfeit sur Salt fallen fonr,
ten. Cob 2ebteres nidt Der Sal
iein miro, bofiir itebert bic iSroeliti-
id)cn Stills @cicaidaften Elm, meId)e
0ern altd) iniort geaen Die Gutihci.
blulg Scr GimponoerungS 8 9eb0r-
bcn nod Moibington an SefrctGr
Wictcolfe oppellirt boben. Sort miro
bos lebte @ort geiprod)en nerbcn.
Ser bIutigc Q 6rcden mo
Die gn0it ioaen elm neues HuBlonb
ifofien. gber ollf benz 9oocnL Den
Scr @abniim bcitelt unb Sen 0ic
Sudrd)ie nit @liit biinat. miro feline
Soat aufgcben. @emib nift Die Sooi
bcs Hedtsitootes, in oeiicn grridy-
titrg fir IilBlano oic ein5ige Hct.
tung Iieat, Gt..9.. Sts5tg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28
@crmiidltc gn5ciacn.
ScirotbSacindl.

Sin criabrencr tii0liaer @eihdftsmanIl, 30
Sabre alt, nit cinrm 0roben 1ltinhlenocn We
ihdft lno Srlinoeiacrtbum pitntht bic Ne
fnnntidaIt zines 6itbidcn. lpiribi6ultltd cr6os
0CneIi. lIi6t Al iuuqen bcmtttelieu Wfdobcns
5lutd5 Seiratb III MAIDEN. A1enieli nm
uuunlm ne glricic perhcteli. NuefnDrllh ges
lbricbcne. iiritt ebrcnbufte Silertcn erbeteIi llls
Ter ,Wl. Az" Correspondents fticc.
(23S-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28
Die idl0ncm Sort SepOiit mnS Set.

terton.GriurHbueu. 9ra6iboIe Geenerten @e.
btress gniibten; bic 9robnrttger grtider; 9tpts
Der populfre Elab = grobe neie SoteIS. gseler
fbneler 9dnipfts -Grsouebnrtna" ichen 9ien'
itag. 9onnerfta9 Hno .Gauiftae nm 1 ubr 9sddb'
mitta9S. 2u &nufe Inn 1890 @benbS. Wiitt'
nod uno Sonltue 9 lbr Wtoreens; su Sanfe
s llbr Mbenos. Sic Sseife am Mtttfpo6 -ees
fpdbrt IL StInoe in Bort 9epoiit 5um 9efl1
Der praftboQen MnIaaen bes 1enesSnititutS.
8inete SOC, MubISeiten 50c. 9eainnen am 10.
Stunt. Guntb,2 &9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28
God.Greef 9ampibooi. Gompagnie.

Mbf1brt hes Banners nod Store 9reef Don
9obfon's 8erfte tieIi6, ausaenomrnen, Sanl'
flags, nm 8 rbr WlcraenS unb $50 Natbmifs
taes. Gbfabrt bon 8roun's g9erfte nm $40
Wloreens uno 8 litr Na6r1itta9s.
men Gamltaes, bon 9oofon's @crfte Inn 8 ubr
Olorgens II. $50 y,n6m. Bon SroiunS Berffe
um $40 Mlpreens uuo 8 ubr ylafn1. Sdutifd9S
nab beihen Greeis bon 9ooion's Werfte Inn Q
silbr Moraens UNI $50 giadnt. Nropns Berfte
NM Clio Geureens uro 8 ubr Tndbrn.
E, SomtagS nm 4 uno 8 llbr Wlorgeris. uno 2
tibr stuhfff. ndbt beiben Greefs; bon BroiunS
gSerfie 10 MiRufen fpdter.
Sabrpreis fir bic @nufreiie rs Geas6.
(Suni1, IuS3IRte) s1A n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28
9irrau bcr Observation-Disclosures ormIiiGre re.
ngotnhou1

9intDbanS.
Naltir NJ 0 / G, ben 10. Iiauit 1905.
Gepardte periteaeIte Sorocrnn2S gtn9cbote.
nI ben oVudrp Of gtmnros," Der gOreiie Sinbta
&cgiitrGlor. aert6tet. meroen bis gum Oiitt.
iuodI, bct 20. Irauft 1900, fl llhr @urlnits
ing9, eutgcgcn GcnumHcn fir 6ic giiuenirung,
Observation-Disclosures rnh GfInitcruna nit
G6ihtaASpbult, NspbaltsAlodcn, blitifi3irtcn
8ie9cIl ODER @ttbulitDtc Der no6erpdbHtcTi
StrnBe, ndmlif:
20, eirnBc, bon Der gBarIes. bis 8ur ct.
YqulsStrabe.
Gpe3ifiiationeH lno gtnqcbotsG ormuIare mrr.
hen ami 2erInnaen nolt oieiem NiirCuu %acliciert.
Ser ngcdro Of gnparoS" be6aIt iib oas Hetbt
Dor, irqeno pclde utlo une 9tnGebote All per,Uer.
fen uno ben 9untruit in FOLDER 90eile I'll bCrs
gcbcu, ala btetes I'M bcitcn .2ntcrcfc Der staot
lie0en MAG. Sin bcNlnnbigter 9bcd in Der
S6bc ocS in ben Gpe8ifttatinncu nnGeaebcner
NctraReS. 8nblbdr an ben WtnUnr ltto StGot.
rntb bon Baltimore. mub icocm Sorbcrunass
Nn8chot beiGciiGt icin.
z. grtDur @idbnm,
IriiiocHi Der Gommiiiion.
Gugeu 4. Wobaers,
GIerf.
geitdtigt:
g. Gfab SimnnuS,
Priiihent Der Gontrnfts9e00roe.
(guaritt7 is. 20,2f %. 23.2 -, 25,27.2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28
Gbriitian Mtacr,
Su6n Scriuig & SObu,
qctmenbcftatter mn GinDGliamircr,
Mr p0OS. SrlcaussS tr0fc.

3iu%etgei0dft: gfr. 624. 9nitern.glucnlc.
Sig6lGnotDprt, GnltimoresGounip.
gSir BADEN in lnicrcr ldIlgcn Scl0nttsprnris
Firm lto Hcih hccroiGt. St1o nit gcrinacnt
Brotit 8ufrieoer. Die iciuitcn Nutibcn 9~eItelert
fir 0ud5eitcn, llnterbGltinGcH urlb nnoere Sc
lc0cnbeiicn. Netoe 1GiepDone. CUtai2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28
SOmmcr = Hciorts.
Itlantic Gitp.
Dotel Wtltrbtrc.

SnHcrbaIb nentaer S6rttte bon benz beriibmten
@oaroiuaIf, non ben BterS uro alien
Beranilau1gcH.
ys1e @tltfbirc," MODERN bis In Die ~ileiniten
Giu8elbciter, %pfierirt Die auBergcip6bnli6en nies
ortaen Staten bon $3.50 pru @D1e. $3.50
pro San.
3immer en.SuIte nit priOattm Babe, Con.
nen.51rlor, @IeDGtur bon Der Strnbe, Srteitcr.
(Suni20-1 e. 2. &Iucbus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28

Sin Sd)ritt in Scr rcdltcn GidDtnng.
epart 25 4roScnt an alien erittlniigen
Segrnbniicu.
Sin Ih1ncr SnrG, entueoer init
fblpurBem Iu6 ooer luciBem oner
Draliem 4lliiid slleber8ug Nnes ttr
S%araaGinidb, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
GinbuIlnnlirIIng Der Yei0e, @TG
Iruuerflor, q Ennr Saroitube, WV
SeffmIn1 hes @rabeS,
Qeicbemu10cn uno B fcirie 9Iitibert.
Miatnm Cont, 2eideubcitattCr,
Gorths lIn @reennunntsN be. getGe 1elepDore.
(Sant, 6l1iie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28

Snruer, Ser 2eid)enbeitntter,
ivridt bic @aDr1cit.
@tnc Crtnaifide HrerOiBung g~elicicrt fHr SO;
perth St2j.
Sicfe $50 Qccroigund uWiuBt ieinct f6tunrs
3cn In6s, neiben ooer grnuen 8liii6sSurg,
nit fcincnI gei6lu9, ben regll1rcn 500 SarBi
SciIfien oes @rGbe9. 3noesdn8eige illo IuBclls
fife nit gepolitertem 2edel. Iobienbeno, sNtleto
uoer Robe, @inbuIinIuiruua, q HGnr S1rot6nbe,
Ibiircrepc, q NutiheH mt @ltrlnirelten, lets
tbeHpnger, 9idicr mo Ielldbter, - AnrlllIt 500
mebr an nnoere Gcibcubcit1iter be5nblen? sic
iollfen iletS eilpds Ouin ELECTROMAGNETIC lihrtg
BADEN.
Wubert 7. Iurucr, Qetbenbeitnttcr,
Nrunblud1 uuo EliOer.S trn6e.
Yeioc 'Ybpnc. SdmcnsS inbaliaIIltc
GerfdHnt bon Geibcn 500.
CSuniti,tST&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28

Moiulano'S tiirfiIdc SGocr.
equitable. @ebdnbr, 9uitnut DcGeu. strtc otten.
(Wnn22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28

gsInaHshhrsr g. VI. estnd, Wohnano:
6. & q. 121 B 8albrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28

RasutaE fir mafhlnstOn unO Stfritt Columbia
Rm. Sannemnnu, 1918 Iatipn stt q. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28

9ie Z d. d) en- orbeiten II
Seitreid hornlti bin inter ocn
Wogporen 9unocsacnolicn 81 luer-
ben. nm bic Ocltti6e SSnouitrie Seit-
rcidJS ST. intcrgrnbct. 0urd, 9il.
Dung zines Sd)nbbiinonilicS 5lpiidcn
lln1orn un0 5ihcd)en boift MAJ eli
men 9opcott Der ettif.oitreid)iidcn
Sobrifote IN 0ie @eae 5it Iciten. @iro
idmerlid) geIingcn. Sronsleitbonien
iii ein ~politGnbigcr Igrortaot. Iae
&crilide, Der SSnouitrie III llngorn bic
9obn frei SIT mod]en, linb ooron &C.
ideitcrt. Dab Dem 9ooen ltngorn'S
Die miuerolilden Iocrn icblen. Die
@aben Der Ceres geoeibcn bort, ober
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28

3n Somn BATS DON sc.
irorcn. No, ga ge6t ia sic GiSnotb
bnlo at Gnoe. SHnoc o6cr bod,
menn sic Wniscrnte babel lci0en
loutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-28
Der 0eutf6e Correspondent.

gIasutbHmer G.. Blaine, RpbnaHg;
q. & g. 67e q Wabtton.
Alaska forum., 1906-06-23
OPEN CUTTING
 ON BIG MINOOK

M. w. Sinclair came in from 67a and 68a Big Minook last Thursday evening for supplies returning yesterday. He reports having succeeded in running an open cut over 200 feet long on 67a 8-feet wide, which in many places is to bedrock. Fred Kolning is working with him. Together they will widen the cut to thirty feet before shove)ling in.
 Sinclair states that he never saw the water as low in Big Minook as at pre- sent, but that this condition has rather assisted than delayed him. as he had to construct 70-foot dam. He has pan ned good prospects and expects to give the ground good test in thirty days.
Alaska forum., 1906-06-23
All Trails In Fine Condition

The prevalent dearth of water on the creeks is causing many, usually busy at this season, to visit the camp for a short time. All report the trails ideal, and that it is possible to travel the win ter trail on Big Minook in slippers. While enjoying these unusual conditions it is conceded that plenty of rain is the more preferable to the summer miner.
 The steamer P. B. Weare passed on d,wn-river at an early hour.
Alaska forum., 1906-06-23

! c. l. Jordan, of Seattle jr. bar. is in
 town for few days pending the pre- sent dry spell He is expecting the ar
 rival of Herman Rosburg's sister and the latter's husband on the nexte boat.
 Jordan does not look for continuance of dry weather. ~"s.ass'as aH@svsasass Y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03
KINDLY WORDS.

Loving words should be a common
currency in homes. Make the
wheels go round, as Teddy and Buege
said in "Helen'S Babies"
Some husbands and wives take Vi
clouS pleasure in exposing the others
poor English or showing off their lack
of general knowledge. 1t is a bad
habit to indulge in shapshooting in
the presence of children. Aman used
to say, 20. how good mothers food
tasted, meaning no disrespect to his
wife. She would say, eff her cook
ing was so good, then go and live with
her in the future" or 'if my meals
don't suit you, you better hire a
French cook or do it YOURSELF" Chill
dren prick up their ears and learn to
be saucy and talk back"
The we know OF people the
more are we amazed. There is SO
much unhappiness. Wives nag their
husband to distraction. Husbands
are Indifferent and impose on their
wives. They do not try to have a
pleasant life, to bend, to blend and
and conciliate. They do not try to
bring comfort and happiness into
our homes. Let us all do the good
we can, forlife is fleeting. People are
SO easily helped and made glad, and
let us say with Dickens Tiny Tim,
God bless us all, every one of u.s."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

1t seems that the Lockwood medi
Cine bill pending in the legislature
has been given some of the soothing
antidotes which its author alleges that
the patent medicine makers are Civ
ing the people. We are not prepared
to indorSe the bill as a whole and
think perhaps it a little too drastic.
But it has brought about al exhibit
ton of more gall" upon the part of
medicine concerns than peOpleIwho are
willing to pay little for what they get,
usually display. Many of them have
written us, and doubtless every other
newspaper in the state, to wire or see
our representative at once and plant
tim in opposition to the measure;
stating that its passage would be
.fulnouS to their. business and would
necessarily compel the cancellation of
every medicine advertising contract
40 the state. For our part, we would
Shed no tears about their withdrawal.
'for they want more and offer less paw
tcf 1t than any set of people with
whom we have ever had to do.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

1t seems that Governor Vardaman
was unwilling to permit the Sandy
Bayou case to remain where the SUI
preme court left it, SO he has sued out
another writ which will bring the
case up in a new form. In the mean
time certain lawyers arc receiving fat
fees out of the disagreement arising
between the governor and the other
three members OF the board of con-
troll and the only party that can be
the loser by the transaction, is the
State OF Mississippi. For the sake of
the tax payers Of the state let some
arrangement De made within the
the board of control to adjust differ
ences. Sane business men, manag-
ing a private enterprise, would do SO.
do not pay and rarely ever
establish a principle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03
is LIFE WORTH LIVING,
Is life worth living? you ask.

is lie WOrCn living! you ask.
Yes, we answer, if you have learn
ed how to live it.
To the coward who ShirkS from du-
ty, the weak who covers before temp
tatiOnS, the doubter who will not
wear the shield of faith, the despair
ing who cries out against hope, the
%hypocrite who calls truth a mOckery.
to all these life Is not worth living.
But to him who has learned the true
secrets of life, it's very trials are sweet
ened and he accounts it d blessing, for
he has learned to live for God and his
fellOwmen; he has learned how to
make every hour a worthy record; has
learned how
Seine humble word, some deed of high
eannrise.
Like Rich mans offering, or widows mite,
Made by pure motives equal in his sight,
These make our lives worth living
however hard the burdens we have to
bear, however deep the sorrows that
cut into our souls: these make life a
blessing. To live, to do, to work for
others; to spend and be spent for
them; these are the things that make
lives beautiful, however lowly and ob-
Scure and hidden from the world and
make Of death the door that holds the
key Of Immortality.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

We think that Chief Justice Whit
field did not add anything to the dig
nifty of the high Office which he fills
when he let his passion or prejudice
compel him to refuse the hand of At
torney General Williams. Men who
are called by the people to fill great
offices of honor and trust should n
deavor to shape their conduct above
the plane of the ordinary individual.
positions should keep alive their
nOblest emotions and they should not
surrender to the whimS and capriceS
Of the less renowned. They owe it to
the world to be exemplars.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03
GRENADA PROSPEROUS.

TO say that the growth OF Grenada
HAS been for the past three years real
iY marvellous is not applying to inn
provement an undersigned qualifica-
ton. If a person had been driven up
Main street three years ago and then
carried away, and were to be brought
here and blindfOlded and driven with
eyes unbandagcd up the same street,
lie would not think himself in the
same town. Hardly a feature of the
rormcr year would be recognized. AL
most as eXtravagant Il statement
could be made of nearly every other
part of the town. There are causes
fer this growth, and our people should
BE thoughtful to determine these
causes and to keep them in operation.
Advancement like that of our town is
not chance, it is forces at work. Can
ton has not had the growth that
Grenada has: neither has Nicksburg;
neither has Natchrz. We note. how
ever, that Jackson has also grown
and 50 has Meridian and Greenwood.
Il is worth while to note that Gren-
ada, Jackson, Meridian and Green
wood are alike in not having open sd
looms. Even drinking men are moi
anxious to have their sons reared in
saloon towns. We heard = frieu1 say
q few days ago that some years back
he was in Canton on Saturday. and to
test the truth Of the superstition Of
some people that saloons increase
trade Of Towns, he observed those
who had come il from the surround
ing country. His observation was,
that the saloon captured most Of tie
trade it attracted, and, further, that
it seemed to him that the saloon di-
verified much cash into its Golfers
that would, in the absence Of the Sd
loon, have gone into the houses of
general business. Will even the
sllOon nan Say-will even a saloon
keeper say that money spent for drink
Is as advantageOuSly spent as if
spent for dress and food for himself
and family? viii even a saloon
keeper say that a man "tanked-up"
IS as effective a producer as the clear
headed sober man? If not. then sa-
looms make men less effective as a pro-
ducer and hence court poverty for a
country. We a not help believing |
that the step Grenada took in 1895
was a great stride toward the pros
that is ours to day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

Hon. John Sharp Williams is conf
dent that he will get his bill through
congress which will very largely cur
tail the whiskey traffic in prohibition
communities. 1t is to be hoped that
he will. Nothing but a federal
statute will reach the traffic effective
ly. Our legislature has put itself on
record as being in hearty sympathy
with Mr.. Williams bill.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03
Immortality.

Man is an infinite little copy Of God
that is glory enough for man. l am a
man, an invisible atom, a drop in the
ocean, again of sand on the shore.
Little as | am, l feel the God in me,
because / a also bring forth out OF
my chaos. l make books. which are
creations. / feel in myself that fu-
ture life; | am like a forest which has
been more than once cut down; the
new shoots are stronger and ~livelier
than ever.
am rising, / know, toward the
sky. The sunshine is on my head.
The earth gives me it's generous sap,
but heaven lights me with the reflec-
ton of unknown worlds. You say the
soul is nothing but the result of bodily
powers. Why, then, is my soul more
luminous when my bodily powers be-
gin to tail? Winter is on my head
and eternal spring is in my heart.
Then | breath at this hour the fra
GRANGE Of the lilacS the viOletS and the
roses as at 20 years ago. The nearer
l approach the end the palmer l hear
around me the symphonies OF the
worlds which invite me.
1t is marvellous; yet simple. 1t is a
fairy tale and it is historic. For half
. century / have been writing my
thoughts in prose and verse; history, |
philosophy, drama, romance, tradi-
ton, satire, ode and song. / have
tried all, but | feel that l have not
said a thousandth part Of what is in
me. When | go down to the grave I
IAN say, like many others, | have fin
shed my days work, but l cannot say
[ have finished my life. My days will
Begin &gain the next morning. The
,omb is not a blind alley; it is a thor
,ughfare. 1t closes on the twilightS
% open on the dawn.-Victor Hugo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-02-03

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature by Representative Doherty
which seeks to appropriate IS, 900 to
purchase a silver service for the bat
'tleship Mississippi. 1t ought to
pass. Every patriotic Mississippian
aeelS a pride in the battleship named
for our beloved commonwealth and
custom demands the silver service.
TO fail to provide it would be preiudi.
|cial to u public interests and the
exhibition OF a parsimoniouSness at an
improper point.