davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11
For Supervisor Beat, d.

+. p. HILL-(For Re-election.)
W. X. BAKER
F. :. TATUM
Beat |.
A. OLSON FOr Reelection.
Beats2
l.. F. SHAW (fOr re-electiOn.)
Beat 3.
!. n ROBERTS for re-electiOn.)
Beat 5.
]. A. GIBSON
!. K. BREWER
]. J.. TRIBBLE.
f. l.. ATKINSON
dor reelection
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11

The candidates Of Lincoln county
have bound themselves in Il joint
agreement not 20 use any whiSkey or
money in any manner in the coming
election. The citizens Of the county
met in mass meeting last Monday and
endorsed the action of the candidates
and pledged themselves not to vote
for any man who did not live by the
letter of the agreement. Good.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11

The worlds running over with loving and
laughter,
With sunshine and happy song;
| And spite of the clouds comes the shining
after,
| The shadows are never for long"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11

Chisholm, the teller OF the First
National Bank of Birmingham, who
lost 800, 900 of the banks money
specializing in cotton futures, was
convicted a few days ago and given a
sentence of six years in the peneten-
tary. Chisholm is a young man and
of a good parentage and his downfall
is but the history Of hundreds OF
others who have gone a similar route.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11
For FlOater-R Representative

NJ. ii. ALLEN.
Fer Treasurer.
Nc FARRELL
FRANCIS :. WRIGHT
+. Al. COOLEY
J. II. OWEN
G. +. PEACOCK
T. +. WEIR
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11
For Chancery Clerk.

O. l.. ~KIMBROUGH
W. b. BARNES
W. II. w
.JNO. 8. KING
J. r. DELOACH
EMMETT POWELL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11
For Superintendent of Education

A. T. CLANTON
f. NJ. HORTON
V. Il. JAMES-Lfor reelection
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
DANID A. WILLIAMS
BOB WEST
FOX SIMPSON
W. j. JENNINGS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11
For Circuit Clerk.
For Tax Assessor

F. M.'RANSOM, flor reelection
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11

For Tax Assessor
VAN NJ. RHODES
l.. h. YEAGER
RAY DUBARD
r.. X. BEARD
WILL CRISS
ED CAMPBELL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11
For District Attorney

I'll. LAMB for reelection
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11
NAY IL, 1907.

OUR CHOICE.
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. EARL BREWER,
of CUahoma County.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce the follow
candidates for county offices, subject to
che action OF the Democratic party:
For State Senator, 18th Senatorial District
FRANK II. HARPER.
w. Nj. DUBARD
For Legislature
5. A. MORRISON
For re-eiectiOn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11

FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. EARL BREW R,
of Cuahoma County.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-05-11

:. 4. MORRISON
For reelection
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

out i'm bold relief. and the rich cream
color lends itself more favorably to
tone. The flet lace dress may he made
as costly as desired
Tire most popular evening gown of
the moment is the one painted in Louis
XVI style, There is new method
of painting on fabrics which does not
suffer in the cleaning.
The frock with low neck and short
sleeves is the ideal one for summc.'
days for the small girl. Here is 4
fascinating little model that can be
made from embroidered flOuncing com
bined with plain lawn. A smart effect
is carried out in pale blue lawn.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

tened in the back. Shoulder pieces
tucked and placed to form upper
sleeves gradually slope to the waist
line. the points being hidden with Il
heavy band of cream insertion. which
outlines the collar and vest portion
The skirt is finished around the bottom
with four bias ruffles about four inches
wide. headed with wide band of
cream insertion and six one-inch tucks
With this costume Is worn a large Jap.
anese hat of cream straw finished in
the front with large pink roses and en-
circlcd with one immense ostrich
plume
Such a fascinating little frock as the
one illustrated will delight every moth,
er's heart. The skirt is made from
fiouncing. and white lawn with simple
embroidery beading that harmonizes
with the fiouEcing makes the body por-
ton. with the aid of few tucks.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

mails than any one else I'm America. He
has lived among them in their native
jungles. has shot them by the hun
dreds and captured them for the max
ing of ZOOS. The story of his boyhood
is q story of life in the forests of In
diana and the prairies of Iowa. while
the narrative of his later adventures
takes one through the thickets Of Cey-
Ion. the Malay peninsula and Bornco,
where he shot elephants. Indian bison.
tigers. leopar(s. crOcodiles. orang
outangs. chimpanzecs and bears. to say
nothing of nntelopes. monkeys and such
small fry. His exciting experiences in
those days We're numerous enough to
fill several books. He Is Gftytwo years
of age, and thiTy-two of these years
have been spent in systematic and sci
entific study of animals. For that mat
ter, the professor cannot remember
when he was not rowing ameng the ami
mails and observing their habits.
There are many things which ami
mails do. he says. which cannot be ac-
counted for on the theory of mere in
stfnct The elephant. for instance
which is one of the most intelligent of
animals. displays Il great deal of power
of memory and reason. At the Bronx
zoo is an elephant named Gun,la.
"Gunda." said Or. Hornaday "runs II
savings bank. He is one Of the wiscst
of elephants. In two days time Gun
da was tra'}.ei to the Blinking bust
ness. and ~ : he looks after his mon
ey in til" ~ IT approved fashion If
you give - > II penny he puts it in ~
box that u has for that purpose and.
then so.cl"'y rings bell. If you give
him peanut and Il penny at the same
time he carefully puts the peanut in
his mouth and the penny he deposits
as usual in his bank He never makes
q mistake about it. .
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

or Of the indianapolis Star. lcscribing
the picture of his candidate in the fol
lowing terms
My candidate does not live east of (gte
Alieghcnies or south of the Potomac.
He Is 81 yot ng man, but ne has won his
political spurs.
He has demonstrated his wonderful vote
getting powers at the polls.
He is man of the people-the common
people,
He is like Abraham Iincoln. but (i1,s
won more honors than Lincoln had up to
the time he was nominated for president
lie would he acceptable to every faction
In the Democratic party.
On publication of this puzzle picture
the Star obtained guesses from DcnG9
Oats all over the country and cspe
cinIly In the middle west as to the
Identity Of Colonel Watterson's cardi-
date. Some guessed Governor Joseph
w. Folk of Missouri others Governor
John A. Johnson Of Minnesota and $tsll
others Mayor Tom l.. Johnson Of
Cleveland and OK Governor David r.
Francis of Missouri
Colonel Watterson. who was sixty
seven In February last. is as [Higorous
physically and mentally as ever His
hair and bcael have whitened but he
shows no trace of badness BE still
holds to the little dab of whiskers on
his lower lip that has become so IA
miliar as n part Of his facial appear
ance Though Colonel WattersOn serv-
ed in the Confederate army. he has
stood since the civil war for policy
ring sections, Is II strong admirer OF
the character OF Abraham Lincoln aud
has written n life Of the great Glnanci-
patOr which Is considered one Of the
best works on the subject.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

in the center. A collection of such
pearls could not have been made i'm IL
day, though the idea is exceedingly
simple. The rarity of the pearls and
the exquisite workmanship make it an
object of extreme beauty as well as of
great price.
Pongee makes the bathing suit seen
in the cut. 1t is trimmed with bands
Of red and white dotted china silk
Such a suit as this is available for all
the more familiar materials. such as
mohair. taffeta and serge
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
HERE AND THERE.
.eIs Suitable For Warm Weathe,
WearAAn Exquisite Brooch.

Each sehson sees new mcshes and do
signs i'm wells. the summer offerings
naturally being lighter in quality than
those Of winter. This year the plain
nets are much I'm demand and small
dots are preferred to large ones. Wells
with large dots should be worn only
by tail figures or by the woman with
large features. but the little woman Of
the baby type will look absurd behind
such drapery. She should choose the
plain mesh or fine net sprinklcd with
tiny dots fully an inch apart.
1t is not every day that IN ornament
is found whose sentimental attraction
and sheer constructive genius equal it's
intrinsic value. This rHra avis is cx-
cmpliied in Il simple marguerite. with
each petal made of q single pearl
These pearls are large and lHstrou'
and If irregular and elongated shape
aud are set with great skill and taste
In such Il manner as to represent most
perfectly the crriOusly curlcd or
straight petals of the flower 4 small
diamond. like Il crop OF dew, sparkicS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
A JOLLY KINGS TROUBLES.
Carlos !. of Portugal and His Difficult
ties With His People.

King Carlos of Portugal seems to be
losing some Of the wide popularity that
has been his ever since fifteen years
ago, he voluntarily cut down his royal
income from half million to $500 900
The present disaffection Of his people il
due to his dissolution of the cortes and
the dictatorship of Premier Franco.
The king Of Portugal Is big man
physically. though his realm is only
about the size of the state of Indiana
He Is fat and round and jolly. For
years he has been known as the joI-
lest Of European monarchs much Of
his joviality perhaps being due 10 the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
VANITY'S VISIONS.
New Boiero Jackct-OId Fashioned
Dolmans-French Pique


Dolmans-French Pique.
The Algerian bolero is made of four
embroidered squares about the size of
handkerchiefs joined by passementerie.
1t is caught together ON the shoulders
and in the front with passementcrie
ornaments to match and is sometimes
covered with braid
Radium silk is favorite with the
dressn,akcrs this season because it is
less thin and perishable than mousse
line. With radium skirts silk dolmans
are modish and exceedingly pretty for
artistic looking women. Little ball
fringe edges and tassels are the appro-
pirate trimming for wraps of this de
scription that are neither coats nor
capes, but mixture of both.
One can pay $3.50 per yard for a
French pique or get something modest
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
MODIsH CONCEITS.
White Panama Hats For Late Sum
mer Wear-Attractive Fabrics.

Pretty hats for the late summer nre
of white panama trimmed with saShrs
of white Grape. with tasSele1 ends fall
ing to the left side ANA IL cluster Of
roses under the deute, brim where the
ends fall over.
The fancy for long. simple lines Of
either Greek or japanese tlraperies that
are attracting us nj present is affect
ing our evening wraps and coats ia :!
marked degree Tie long lines of
these wraps give height and grace
fulness Of carriage in Il most noticeable
way and are n relief after the f'issy
overturned wraps we have been az
custOmed to for some years.
Dyed lace appears upon the smart
est French frocks and is much used
for the decoration of ninon or chiffon
dresses. The very thick and heavy
makes of lace are most satisfactory
when dyed and should he of rather a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
NOT A MATURE FAKIR."
| Eut Or. W. r. Hornaday Can Tell
Sor,e Strange Animal Stories.

In III" controversy as t. nature fax
ing so called. between President
Roosevelt and certain writer's about
animals William r. Hornaday. tie
well known naturalist. who is tho d.
rector of the New York geological parK.
takes what might he called middle
ground. He charactcrizes some of the
stories of the Rev. DIR. William j. Long
as highly imaginative and about as
much entitled to belief as IL fairy tale
On the other hand he gives animals
more credit for intelligence and ability
TO remember and reason than does the
venerable naturalist and poet. John
Burroughs Professor IIornaday hu:-
self is generally credited with klGFS'
ing more ahort the wild species of AMI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

crosswise. The plaid ginghams de
serve Il whole story to themselves
They come in every sort of mixture
and color blend that the imagination
of woman could lead her to desire
The silk ginghams, too. have arrived
the woman who has not looked over
their range this season will do well to
do SO. and do 1t soon. before the stock
has become any more depleted. Law
ender linen when combined with white
linen and lace is very becoming to
shade. A pretty dress of this color is
made in a jumper suit. with all the
edges piped with white linen. The
front and back part of the waist, in
stead of being closed with straps run
ming from side to side. are fastened to-
gether with plain panels. the front one
being joined at the bust and buttcned
to the jumper straps with three white
earl buttons on each side. The back
IS of q similar design This is to be
worn over n white guimpe, the full
short lace sleeves being capped with
white piped Chinese sleeves. The skirt
is nine gored. with no tripming.
Here are pictured two sunbonnets.
one with and one without Il cape. that
can be made from lawn or dimity, As
illustrated. white lawn with frills Of
white embroidery makes the bonnet
without the cape. while Dresden dim
ity with frill of white embroidery is
used for the one with the cane
JUDO CHOLLET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
SMART STYLES.
Sunbonnets For the Summer Girl
Ginghsms Smart Morning Gowns.

Sunbonnets For the Summer Girl.
Ginehsms Smart Morning Gowns.
A dainty little sunbonnet can be
made for the baby of very simple and
inexpensive materials. White dimity
is used for the full crown and pale
pink for the straight piece. which folds
back. forming the brim. and also for
the ruffle. which is attached to the
lower part of the crown. The wide
strings are of the pink dmity. A pref.
ty finish is a row of white feather
stitching worked on in stems or scrolls
or single lines.
Ginghnms are in unusual request
One of the prettest phases is in the
popular jumper frock. with stripes OF
mixed colors going around instead of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

foNdEb ME-OoJo, oo5o.
The brims are often lined with silk or
satin in Il contrasting shade to that of
the straw. As to outline. it is well that
the chic effect has been, sacrificed in
favor of the picturesque.
The quality Of ribbons this year Is
little short Of amazing, and their foun-
dations include every conceivable fab
ric. There are linen ribbons, canvas
ribbons, gold and silver tinseled rib
bons and, above all things, chine rib
bons. Still newer is ribbon that
looks like chintz and bears n chintz
pattern, but is as soft as a bandanna
handkerchief. 1t is Of course only
suitable rs trimming for linen
dress or to encircle the crown of a
linen hat or to be used as a belt for n
wash frock. Under these conditions il
has attractions that cannot be denied
Pongee color trimmed with brown is
one Of the prettiest combinations of
the year and is so youthful in effect
thAt it suits young girls especially
well. Here is costume trimmed with
taffeta and silk bands on the coat anG
bands of the material on the skirt
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
FLORENCE EASTON.
Her. Success In the Title Role Of
MADAM Butterfly"

Miss Florence Easton will sing next
season In the role in which she made Il
pronounced hit last winter. that of
Che Che San. the beautiful little Jana.
nese butterfly whose part forms the
title role of the latest popular success.
Madam, Butterfly" Miss Easton is an
American girl and had already won
credit for her singing of grand opera
in English when the opportunity came
to make the hit of her career in thr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

bold design Lace of this kind looks
well inlet as heavy hem in dress
of some thin material and forms OK
cellent banGs for the fronts Of lons
plain skirts. A great deal of light
weight silk and many thin wool mat
terials such rs marquisette will bi
worn on cool days throughout the sum
mer. Some of the new foulards ant.
novelty pongees that arc made in openi
work effect make charming gowns 10.
visiting. church and all occasions -ot
the sort.
Negligees are essential to summer
romfort Here is one that is simplicity
itself and is worn over a pretty petit
coat. Both are made of batiste with
embroidery. but every material Of the
sort il appropriate.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
"MARSE HENHYS" IDEAS.
2uessing About Co,cra Watterson'
Candidate -or PRECEDENT

Colonel Henry Watt"rsnn. who go
back from EururcaH trip not Ions
ago. has been kccpitG the public guess
Ing about the candidat" for tn" Demo
cratic presidential nomination he say.
he has up his sleeve. Speculation rs tt
who this candidate may be has beHfl
successfully ban!cd up to date The
rhetorical powers possessed by 'Mnr'@
Henry make him popular rs II speak
or at the commencement season. Hnt
he was called on to deliver the address
to the graduates of Indiana university
at Bloomington, Ind While waiting t.
70 on the platform to make this nd
dress he gave an interview to n report
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
WHAT TO WEAR.
Buttons Match Gown--lrish Croche
Popular For Cloth Coats.

Matching the buttons exactly to the
gown Is one of the freaks of fashion
In one of the shops there are tiny but
tons looking for all the world like tllr-
quoises set in little gold rims. At the
same shop there are bits of turquoise
set in gun metal or silver.
Buttons play Il most important part
upon coats now and often give the en-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
moDIsTIc MATTERS.
Something Smart In High Shoes.
Stunning Frock Of Crepe de Chine.

Stunning Frock Of Crepe de Chine.
A novelty In high shoes is in mordore
leather fastened with little tabs in
stead of buttons or laces.
Over in Paris long lace cuffs are he
ing worn when long gloves are not de
sirable. The first choice I'm them is
the plain tilet cuff of the same tone as
the gown. ElastiCs are run in the tops
so that they can lie put on and taken
off quickly.
A beautiful dress of crepe de chine
has for combination sleeves and broad
vest cream lace over pink silk. The
round girdle is of pink silk and fas-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

VIOLET AND WHITE FRoCK-5G9l, $500.
and attractive for 1917 cents. The finer
varieties are not made up into jumper
dresses like the cheaper weave. but
are more often seen in lovely little
jacket suits. The cutaway with long
sleeves is a stylish model for white
pique.. Like most dresses of it's kind,
it looks best when trimmed with
stitched bands and embroidered but
tons.
The smart gown pictured is Of white
silk with figures of violet and is trim
med with bands Of plain violet silk
those on the waist being enriched with
small motifs Of heavy lace applique
There are almost numberless posi-
biiities to be found in this design.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
FRlBsLEc CT FASHION.

Millinery Hints For Midsummer-Rjb-
bons, Ribbons Everywhere.
tuscan hats continue to reign su-
preme. but crinoline straw is in great
favor. and there Is new make of
chip which looks lovely when combined
with straw colored point d'esprit This
chip Is cOarser than the chin of last
year, and for that reason it is more
effective
In hats the chief aim is Mt color con
trasts. One sees bright pink and vivid
green, green and black, black and
wrte, black and brown. violet and
pink. gray and black, and SO forth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

role of Che Che San. She is one of
several prima donnas who alternated
in singing this part in Henry w Say
ages company at the Garden thcater
New York. last season. MADAM But
terfy' was so popular there that Mr..
Savage expects to have several compa.
MES touring with it the coming season
and presenting also 1.-The Merry Wild
ow' and perhaps "Salome" Madam
Butterfly" enjo"ed great favor in Italy,
the country Of its composer. Giacomo
Puccini, and i'll London it proved the
most successful of any opera presented
there In recent years.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

fact that Portugal is too insignificant
to be classc1 among the great powers
and that therefore its monarch is not
unduly oppressed by cares of state
Carlos l. is in his forty fourth wear
In his youth and young manhood ne
was much less corpulent than now He
was an athlete. During the days be-
fore he assembled the throne he used to
indulge in bullfighting now and thea.
1t is related that Oh one occasion. when
lovely lady dared him. the crown
prince entered ~ a Hatadore in public
performance in disguise. was knocked
down ny the bull and got UP Just in
time to make run for his life He
scaled the fence just as the bull but
ted 1t into splinters with his horns.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
SNAPSHOTS OF FASHION.
The Partisan Fancy For vioIet-Charm-
ing Costumes of Filet Lace.

Parisienhes have for some reason
taken Sudden and violent fancy for
violet. the color of penance and &c
clesiastical mourning, but 1t Is applied
so daiDtily and jauntily TO hats that
the fancy is justified by the effect.
Many of the bell hats which are the
fashion in the Rue de In PaiX lust now
are made of violet straw and covered
with n bunch of Paul Neron roses.
They are most becoming AND give the
face an air Of distinction Very dis
tinguishcd. too. for the races are the
bell shaped violet straw hats Other
hats even more striking in some ways
are those Of white straw-a bold white
ness garlanded with lilies of the same
color.
There is something decidedly charm
ing about a gown of white filct lace
made over n white silk foundation
The lining makes the figures stand
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

tire tone to an otherwise simple cloth
or serge tailor made. A plain white
cloth coat and skirt seen recently had
a double row Of large Irish crochet
buttons mounted on round molds, the
effect being quite like cut ivory.
A pale pink satin straw hat is charm
ingly trimmed with masses of leafless
azaleas. pink. deeper salmon, sulphur,
maize and ivory tied with striped
ribbon of the neapolitan ice descrip-
ton.
Many hat crowns are composed en-
tirely of flowers or foliage. and it is by
no means necessary that the leaves
and flowers should he from the same
plant. Leaves with shiny surfaces
such as laurel and ivy. are very popu-
lar. and violet leaves have supplanted
the roses.
The costume pictured is to he car
ried out in tussore. rajah or heavy
pppgee silk. The little Elton is one of
Mnvnewest, made with wide mandarin
eleeves that are cut in one with 1t. and
It is as chic as it is comfortable. The
skirt Is eleven gored. with plat laid
ct every seam. JUDO CHOLLET.