davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30
The Lesson.

A writer a y that when he was a
lad the standard of gentlemanliness
was impressed upon him by his father
mot with a, strap-in a way that he
never forgot They were, walking in
the country, and as they reached a
stile a workingman, who was on the
other side before them, and had the
right of crossing first, stood aside un-
til they had passed. The boy, thought
less, after the fashion of his kind, got
over first, saying never a word. Then
his father got I've and said, Thank
YOU to the man. Turning to his son
he said: dYou did not thank the man
who stood aside for YOU" But he
isn't a geptleman," answered the lad
perhaps not, vas his fathers crush
ing rebuke, but want you to be-"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30
TENNIS and Temperament.

In a tennis tournament (more truth
fully than in a confessional) are re-
vealed the good and bad qualities OF
human nature. The man who loses
gracefully, plays with a bad partner
without afterwards abiding to his de-
ficiencies, and honestly admires ansop-
ponent's skill, may be trusted not to
fail in any other trial of life.-London
Black and White.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30
Had to Have Her Tobacco:

One of the inmates of Towcester
workhouse, a woman aged 81 years,
has applied to the board of guardians
for an allowance of tobacco. Shessaid
she had smoked II years and missed
her pipe SO much since entering the
house she could not digest her food.
The board decided to comply with her
request.-London Globe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30
Slow Growth of OYSTER.

When an oyster is a fortnight old
it is not much larger than the head
of a pin. At the end Of four years
growth it is fit for the table.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30
SKIN DISEASES
HUMORS I'M THE BLOOD

When the blood is pure, fresh and healthy, the skin will be soft SMOOTH
and free from b1emishes, but when some acid humor takes root in h crcu-
lation its presence is manifested by a skin eruption or disease. Ihess
condition of the members of the body whose duty it is to collect and carry
of" the waste and refuse matter Of the system. This unhealthy matter IS les
to our and ferment and soon the circulation becomes charged with the acd
poison. The blood begins to throw off the humors and acids through the
pores and glands of the skin, producing Eczema, Acne, letter, Psoriasis
Salt Rheun and skin eruptions Of various kinds. Eczema appears usually
with a Slight redness Of the skin followed by pustules from which there
flows a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itching IS intense
til generally on the back, breast, face, arms and legs, though other parts
Of the body may be affected. In letter the skin dries, cracks and beedss
the acid in the blood dries up the natural oils of the skin, which are intended
to keep it soft and plant, causing a dry, feversh condition and giving It a.
hard, leathery appearance. Acne makes its appearance o the face IN the"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30

Isuffered with Eczema for forty
years and could find nothing to
cure me until I tried s.. 8. s. I
suffered intensely with the itch
ing and burning; pustules would
form from which there flowed a
sticky fluid; crusts would come on
the skin and when scratched OF
the skin was left a. raw as g piece
Of beef. I suffered agony ia the
when / used s.. 8. 8. I found q per.
feet cure. There has never been
any return Of the trouble.
G. II. "A
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30

No life ever miscarried because 1t
was short, but because it was ill
lived. That life is long enough that
dispatches the task OF it.-Herle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet
Gum and Mullen is Natures great rem
edy-Cures Coughs, Colds, Group and Con-
SUMPTION. and all throat and lung troubles.
At druggists, 25c, SOC and $l.0O per bottle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30

FITS, st. Vitus Dance and all Nervous
Diseases permanently cured by DR.. Kfne's
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free 500
trial bottle and treatise. DR.. r. II. Kline,
Id, 93I Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30

Much that passes for patience is
simply laziness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30
Poor Methods of Turkish Farmers.

Turkish farmers never use ~fertiliz-
ers, nor do they practice rotation of
crops. The same crops are planted
year after year until the soil is ex-
ha,,ctA1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30

Some women would rather go broke
thar. not go at all.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30

Following = Good Example.
When a father walks in the way OF
righteousness, his son soon runs In it
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30

form of pimples and black heads, while
Psoriasis comes in scaly patches OF differ
ent parts of the body One Of the worst
forms of skin trouble is Salt Rheums.
its favorite point Of attack is the scalp
sometimes causing badness. Poison Oak.
and Ivy are also disagreeable types OF skim
disease. The humor producing the trouble
lies dormant in the blood through the
Winter to break out and torment the,
sufferer with the return Of Spring. The best,
treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S.
It neutra1izes the acids and removes he
humors SO that the skin instead of being
i~rritated and diseased, is nourished by a
supply of fresh, healthy blood. External
applications of %salves, washes, lotions, etc.
while they soothe the itching caused by
skin affections, can never cure the trouble
BOD. S. S. S. goes down into the circulation
oreign matter and restores the blood to its
? permanently curing every form OF skin
es and any medical advice desired sent freq
sale at all first class drug stores.
Specific ANITA. "a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-11-30

If s sf'1e ssss v dss : Thompson's Eye Water
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
PRIEST DENOUNCEs ORGY.
Father Brann Says Haywood DemOn-
strntion breeds Murder.

Father Brann Says Haywood Demon
stratiOn breeds Murder.
New York. May 5.-The Rev. Father
Henry A. Brann, rector of St Agnes
Catholic Church, at 143 West Forty-third
street. stood near the Grand Central
Palace on Saturday night when the
parade of Socialists and union labor men
flung itself against the hall. cheering the
red flag, shouting the Afarsellaise. and
bowling that Meyer, Haywood, and Pet
tibone must not be convicted
Later, when the crowd broke up and
roared through the side streets, Father
Brann, in front Of the rectory. at III
West Forty-third street, heard more
cheers for the red flag, denunciati0ns OF
President Roosevelt. and yells Of applause
for 'our martyrs, Meyer. Hayward, and
PettibOne.
This morning, at high mass in st.
Agnes Church, Father Brann delivered
a sermon on The necessity Of religious
education" preaching before a congrega-
ton composed in part of union labor
men, who are his parishioners. These he
compared with the men he had seen the
night before in the parade carrying red
flags and singing what Father Brann
called the song of blood, murder rapine,
ard anarchy Such men and such
demonstrations. he told his congregation.
are un-American. disloyal, hostile 10 the
country which protects them. Exhibitions
of that kind, said Father Brann, produce
assassins of the character of the men
who murdered Mckinley, and might breed
one TO murder President Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
THOMAS a. C0AKLEY IS DEAD.
Survivor of the FrfEate Cumberland
and Of Merrimae Fight.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. May 5.-Thomas
=. Coakley, one Of the survivors Of the
frigate Cumberland, and afterward a
prominent Tammany worker, died here
yesterday after a short sickness.
Coakley was in his slxty-second year.
and was native of Boston. At an early
age he entered the navy, and was en-
gagged in the desperate naval battle be
tween the Merrimac and the Monitor
In 1878 be was a candidate against Gen.
Anson G. McCook on the Greenback
ticket for Office in New York City. and
afterward served as the sergeant-at-arms
to the board Of city couneilmen.
In 1sS3 Coakley was appointed a special
employe in the House Of Representatives,
which position he held for twelve years.
During this tipie he was stationed for
the greater part at the main entrance,
and became a warm friend of many
newspaper men. He was also a great
friend of the civil war veterans, and
spent a great deal Of time and expense in
aiding them 10 obtain pensions.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
BROWNSVILLE CASE AGAIN
Government TO Investigate Matters
Brought Out at PenrOse Trial.
May Result In Additional Army or
GERS Being Called Before Trf-
bunaI TO Answer Charges.

Houston. Tesg, May 5-Leut Col
Francis Il. French. Of the inspector gen
erals department OF the army, who ar
rived here yesterday and began the ex-
animation Of private soldiers on matters
having a bearing upon the "shooting-up"
Of Brownsville by negro soldiers. will not
finish with his work here for two or
three days. His visit practically amounts
TO a re0pening Of the Brownsville inquiry
on the part of the government. he viii
make q thorough investigation Of the
matter brought out IN the Penrose court
martial, that there was an extra amount
OF ordnance, and that some of the sur
plus ordnance was found in a storeroom
Of one Of the barracks at Fort Brown
after the battalion Of the Twenty first
Infantry was relieved at that post.
The theory upon which Col. French
seems TO be proceeding is that there
were ten or twelve regular army rifles
and many rounds Of ammunition issued
OF allowed to go into the hands Of a
person OF persons not connected with
the army This being prior to the de
parture Of the battalion OF the Twenty
sixth Infantry. ard the arrival Of the
Tweuty-ffth. give rise TO the theory that
there might have been other army rifles
and ammunition in Brownsville the night
OF the assault upon the town than
those in the hands Of the negro soldiers.
Ia addition TO this. Col. French viii take
up the matter of extra rifles which were
stored at Fort Brown.
Since the trouble a Brownsville the
night of August 13, a number OF anony-
nous letters have been sent to army Off
GERS and others. This is another thing
that will be looked into, as il is under
stood many Of these letters bear a
Brownsville pOstmark.
It is estimated that a further court
martial may grow out Of the Brownsville
trouble, and that two officers of the
army may have to face charges as a re-
suit of certain Investigations Another
sensational feature In connection with the
investigation is the action of a certain
officer, who is alleged TO have issued to a
Federal official and citizen Of Brownsville
500 rounds of ammunition. The investiga-
tion will be to ascertain upon what au-
thOrity this ammunition, bearing a gov
ernment stamp, was issued to a civilian
and for what purposes it was used by the
latter.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
LID DOWN ON ATLANTIC CITY
Famous Seaside Resort Experiences
Dryest Day of Its Existence.
Efforts of RefoFmers Result in Order
from Mayor 10 Close Town
I'D Tight Yesterday.

Atlantic City, \. J., May 5.-This resort
went entirely dry to-day. The lid was
slammed down at Z O'Clock sharp last
night, and grim-faced policemen stood
guard over every suspected place through
out the night and day. The order to close
the town Up tight was issued last night
by Mayor Stoy, as a result of the crusade
started by reformers two weeks ago.
Big beach-frOnt cafes cut OF all orders
for drinks at midnight, but the crowd
took the matter good natUredly and flied
out. when they found that the order was
not to be lodged. The big old Vienna"
posted a sign to the effect that After
noon tea would be served to-day. and
the lady-like beverage was the only one
on tap
Many Of the saloon men raised their
blind curtains in the manner prescribed
by the Bishops law 10 show that they
were really obeying the law. Many Of the
big hotels even refused TO serve wines
ordered yesterday with dinners, and there
was less liquor imbibed to-day than ever
before since Atlantic City has made any
pretensions as a resort.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
is HELD
ON MARVIN CHILD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

vented her from seeing the red cap that
would have identified the lost boy. He
must have crossed the ditch before Mrs.
standish commenced her search. He
could have done so easily, because more
than a half hour had elapsed since the
other children had seen him last.
A well made barbed wire fence skirts
the pool to-day, but at the beginning Of
March there was only broken shadow
of a fence. Through this the boy crept
The reeds closed about him as he walked
out upon the ily surface of the marsh.
1t is possible, too. that he was delighted
with his new-found hiding place. 1t was
the second day Of exploration about ale
farm, and he had no previous chance TO
sec this curious little kingdom whore the
bushes made islands on the ley floor,
Il is likely that this treacherous noor
broke from his weight and that the ooze
at the bottom held the little fellows feet
and would not let them go.
He must have fallen and risen and
fallen again a dozen or more times while
the ice broke around him and the water
chilled him 10 the marrow He must have
screamed many times into the wind that
blew the piteous cries away from the
frantic searchers. Merciful unconscious
ness came at last, however. perhaps after
hours Of struggling. and the little body
settled down into the Ooze and into the
sleep OF death.
Coffin Covered with Flowers.
There was another touching incident at
the farmhouse when after the autopsy.
the body was surrendered to the under
taker and DR. Marvin. II was laid OUT
ia q white metallic casket and removed
10 the parIor. There Mrs. Myles Standish,
his aunt, and Mrs. Swift. the grandmoth-
er.. had prepared Wreaths Of apple bios
SONS, ferns, and plum branches. and
with these the coffin and the grave into
which it was lowered were bedecked as
a symbol Of the spring time to life which
had just been cut in twain.
Rev. Hugo B. Kelso. Of Magnolia. and
Rev. L. II. Nelson. of Camden, both
Methodlsts, conducted brief burial serv-
ices, which marked the end Of the Mar
vim familys search and vigil since the
morning of March last.
The coroners jury viii not be reas-
sembded until the bacterio!oglst completes
his report Delaware has had some
shocking crimes during its existence. but
none has really so stirred a whole COM
munity as the revelations Of the past few
hours. In Dover and the other neighbor-
ing towns the fate Of little Horace Mar
win was discussed by thrOngs on the
streets. by men standing around every
where in groupsN by travellers, drivers,
and automobllists meeting by the road
side and by congregations OF nelghbors
in each others houses. II was the sole
topic to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington. Sunday. Msy 3. 1875 p. n.
Although Temperatures are still below the sea
sonal average. as a rule. east Of the Rocky Noun
tsins. they have risen considerably IN the Ohio
Valley the Lower Lake region. and portions Of
the Middle Atlantic States Frosts were general
sunday morning in the Ohio Valley. the greater
portion Of the Lake region. New England, the in
terror Of the Middle Atlantic states. aud the
Mountain districts Of Maryland and Virginia.
Conditions are very much unsettled tonight with
low pressure over al districts except the Atlantic
states aHd rains were general in the Upper Lake
region the great Central valleys. including the
Arkansas and the Gulf states. There weTe slso
rains and SHOWS in Colorado Utah. and South
eastern Wyoming Ia the Atlantic States. the
Lover Lake region. the Northwest. and the Pacific
States the weather was generally fair.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have fresh winds. mostly southerly, with in
creasing cl0udiness 30 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
CHURCH HANGS OUT BEACON.
Rockefeiler's Congregation Adopts New
Method 10 Attract Members.

New York. May 5.-The Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. of which John D. Rock
efeller is a member, has responded to
the cry that churches be militant by
hanging out an electric sign at its gate
to attract passers-by.
Presumably this action is due 10 the
young English minister, c. +. Aked, who
has lately become pastor. This innova-
ton in the methods adopted by churches
to increase their congregations is partieu-
larry needed by this church at this time
on account of the erection Of a new
building and construction shed next 20
il. which shut of the view OF the church
from the avenue. The sign is about three
feet wide and six feet long. and bears
the words: Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
MILLIONAIRE a BULL-FIGHTER
Idle and Rich, He Adopts Calling
for the Pleasure in II.

Mexico City. Mexico. May 5.-Vicente
Segura. young millionaire Of this city,
has adopted buli-hghting as a profession
Segura has already appeared as matador
in two public performances in this city.
and on both occasions he acquitted him
self with the greatest credit in the eyes
Of those who are experts in judging such
matters.
Segura says that his decision to be
come a professional bull-hghter is not
the result Of caprice. he gave the mat
ter long and serious consideration before
he made up hls mind to follow the art
OF taUTOmachy. He says that his riches
make it unnecessary for him TO engage
in active business. and that his love for
adventure caused him to seek a calling
that would give him pleasure and at the
same time be financially profitable.
1t is Segura S ambition 10 appear before
a critical crowd in Spain and make good
in that country, where the art Of bull
fighting is upon a higher plane than in
Mexico. A bull-fghter has not reached
the pinnacle Of greatness until he has
appeared at the foremost plaza in all
Spain won the approval Of
the Madrid public In the profession
Segura viii have to work his way up the
ladder Of success as though he was not
possessed of q dollar.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
FEAR UPRISING IN BENGAL.
British Alarmed at Feeling Between
HindOOS and NOhammedans.

Calcutta. May 6-AH the local news
papers print detailed accounts Of serious
rioting at various places in Eastern Ben
gal, especially in the Mymeuslngh dis
triet The papers comment gravely on the
situation. saving the disturbances may be
the prelude TO worse events. owing to the
intense feeling between the Hiudoo and
Mohammedan portion OF the population
The former allege that the latter have
desecrated their temple, while the No
hammedans assert that the Hihdoo boy
colt on British goods has caused a rise in
prices.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
WHITES BODY IN NEW GRAVE.
Trench Is Dug in Cemetery to Avoid
Lifting Casket to the Surface.

St James, L. L, May 5.-The body Of
Stanford White has been moved from
the grave in which it rested for nearly a
year TO another in St. James Cemetery.
The method Of the removal was un-
usual. if not unique Mrs. White refused
to have the body raised from the grave.
It was, therefore, necessary TO dig a
trench from the old grave to tne new.
which is some distance away, and 20
drag the casket along the ground t. it's
future resting place.
Here the foundation has been I7id Cor a
costly monument which is to be erected
within a short time. 1t is understood
that the cost Of the monument is TO he
borne by Mrs. White.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
MANY HURT IN WRECK.
burlington Flyer Is DerafIed by
Running Into Hand Car.

Manhattan, Mont. May 5.-Westbound
Burlington Filler, No s, was wrecked Just
east of Manhattan last evening by run
ming into a handcar. The engine. bag
gage car, and the smoking ear were com
pletely wrecked. Fireman Harry Gilmore.
Of Livingston, Mont, was killed, and
twenty-five passengers were injured
many Of them seriously. One of the in
jured will die. The seriously injured are.
Anderson, Alfred. Cambridge MINI. head cut.
body bruised, internally injured
Beach, Herbert Freeland. Mica. badlv bruised
Jenkins, Robert, St. Paul. AIiun badly bruised.
Macnle John, NalkersfCId. Mimi. rihs brokep
internally injured, badly cut VIII probably die.
Reynolds. Charles. Minusaro internal injuries
Schei, Paul Cromwell 1Iinu. back hurt
Simpson, Henry, Minneapolis: back hurt
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
GOOD TIME FOR KURoKI.
Secretary Taft Making Special Plans
for Generals Entertainment.


for Generals Entertainment.
Elaborate plans are being made for the
entertainment of Gen. Kuroki, the noted
Japanese commander, who viii arrive in
Washington Thursday Secretary Taft
is particularly desirous that the many
coUTtesies extended by the general TO
American officers in the Orient b re-urn-
ed, and under his guidance special plans
are being arranged by the War Depart
meat.
One Of the features Of the entertainment
viii be a dinner given to Gen. Kuroki by
the Secretary at the New Willard. and It
is probable that he viii also be a guest
at the White House. Mai. Gen. Arthur
Macarthur will escort the noted strate-
gist TO this city. and Gen. Frederick D.
Grant viii take him to the jamestown
Exposition, whittier he is bound Gen.
Grant VIII remain with him during his
entire stay at the exposition.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
LABORERS CHEER
ROOSEVELT LETTER
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

welt. He said he had never voted for
Alr Roosevelt, and probably never would
vote for aim, but the President had given
the committee square deal Applause
greeted Coakley's remarks. Abrams re-
piled with another attack on the Presi-
dent. Delegate seofeld, of the machinists.
said that the letter Of President Roose-
Welt was ''tommyrOt
The report was finally accepted, and it
was decided to send a copy of the letter
TO the lawyers for Meyer, Haywood, and
Pettibone.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
BISHOP FOX SEES POPE.
HIS Holiness Says America Affords
Him Many Cancellations.

Rome, May 5.-The Pope to-day gave
an audience to the Rt Rev Joseph J.
Fox, bishop Of Green Bay, Wis. His
holiness expressed gratitude and ad-
miration of the flial devotion of Amer
lean Catholics 10 the Holy See
He said that America afforded him
many consultations. Referring TO the
Catholic Poles living IN the United
States, he said that in due course OF
sine they viii have some bishops OF
their own nationality, not specially ap-
pointed. but appointed in the usual
way.
Bishop Fox gave the Pope $4,000 for
the Peters Pence fund.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
SMITHS BODY AT NEW YORK.
Women of the Funeral Party Go Df-
rectIy to MilIionaire's Home.

EecthS 40 MAtAtonAAre'S Home.
New York, May 5.-The Eastern ex-
press, bearing the body of James Henry
Smith. who died in Japan on his wedding
tour, came into the elevated station of the
New York Central at 125th street to-
night at SAT o'clock. A special stop was
made at the East 125th street station
TO allow Mrs. Smith, who appeared to be
very weak, and other women of the
funeral party to get out and avoid the
ride back uptown from the depot
Mrs. Smith, the Duchess of Manchester.
and Miss Anita Stewart, were all In deep
mourning. They went TO the Smith home
at S1l Fifth avenue.
The coffin was not taken OFF the train
until It arrived at the Grand Central. Il
weighed a ton, and required eight men to
handle it. Next to the engine of the
train was the private ear of Eugene Zim-
norman. father OF the Duchess of Man
chester.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation circula-
tion in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
10y any morning newspaper at the Cap
ital. Us books are onen-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
Local Temperature.

Midnight. s. a. n. i3 e m, Il; a. n, 81
g. n. Is; 70 a. M. IS; z noon, 81; 2 ?. m. So
o. n. O.: 2. H.. 81. p. n. s.; 10 p IL. g.
Maximum, g.; minimum, g.
Relative bun idity-s a. n, 2; p m. Is; hours
OF sunshine IS per cent of possible sunshine o0
Temperature same date last yeaT-Msximun. So;
minimum. s..