davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-28
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nl,ure Gives Timely Warnings That NJ
Grenada Citizen Can Afford to
Ignore.

ranger signal NJ l comes from the
kidney Secretim.S They will wartl
you when the kidneys are sick. Vel
Kidneys eXcrcte Il clear, amber fluid
Sick kidneys send uut a thin, pale and
fUamy, or "a thick. red. iil,Smellink
urine, full ~ NedimenJ and irregular
Of passage.
Danger signal No. > comes from the
back. Back pains, uuIl and heavy, or
sharp and acute, tell you IT sick kid
neys and war. you Of the approach Of
drUpSy, diabetes and Bright'S disease.
Doan'S Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
aud cure them permanently. Here's
Grenada proof:
5. b. Pipkin, farmer. living South
side OF square, Grenada, Miss, says:
About a year ago | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and their curative powers
was ST greatly demonstrated. At
that time / was bothered a great deal
by diSordered kidneys. The secre-
tiuns from those organs were quite
unnaturali in appearance and If allow
ed t. stand for any time, deposited a
heavy brick dust sediment. DOan' S
Kidney Pills which l procured at
Hughes drug store, benefited me in
every way aid c%-rrected all fault with
the kidneys. At times since when |
have noticed the least return Of the
trouble, l have taken a dose or two
TT Doan'S Kidney Pills and they have
promptly relieved me. | feel
in saying that there is no
remedy that can equal them"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-28
For Sale.

A gCCd cooking range, comparatively
e at a greatly reduced price. Apply
at Sentinel Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-28
Prompt People.

Dent live a single hour without
doing exactly what is to be dene in
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS:

More goods to look ut
less to pay 2nd Class Drug
Store. 0-26-tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-28

For sale bs all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan sand
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-28
For Rent.

Furnished rooms. Apply to Mrs
G.. b. Jones. 1I-2S OS-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-28
For Rent.

Two furnished or u~nfurniShed
rooms for rent. Apply to Mrs. l.. a..
Smith. Ii 2S-OS.tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-28

1t, and going straight through it from
beginning t. end. Work. plav. study.
whatever II is. take hold at once and
finish it up sGuareiy: then to the next
thing, without letting any moments
drop between 1T is wonderful 10 see
how many hours these prompt people
contrive to make of a day: it is as II
they picked up the moments that the
dwad!erS lost. And il you find your
self where you have 81 many things
pressing upon you that you hardly
know how to begin, let us tell you Il
secret: Take hold Of the very first
one that comes ~ hand, and yon will
find the rest all full into file. and fol-
low after, like a company OF well
drilled soldiers: and though work may
be hare to meet when it charges in Il
squad. it is easily varquished If you
can bring it into line.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-28

What is needed most of all in bring
ing up children is example. What
they see and hear AID take in by alb
solption in their young years, will, IN
most cases, become the ruling traits
of their lives. Parents rarely fully
realize to what extent they stand aS
models to their children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02
WORKS DEPARTMENT
SPENDS MUCH MONEY

Contracts totaling in amount over
$3.50, 900 have been let by the De-
partment of Public Works since the
first of last November, according to
statement made this morning by
Superintendent Campbell.
This is exclusive of the routine
work done by the Department itself,
but includes the contract for $11S,-
900 for the completion of the Nuu-
anu dam. The balance of the $780,
900 has been distributed over the
Territory generally for wharves and
landings, sheds, school houses, etc.
In addition to the aforementioned
amount, contracts aggregating in the
neighborhood of $4,000 will be ad-
vertised this month.
The Department will this month
advertise for bids for the building OF
new school-house at Paia, Maui.
This is to be fine building, costing
about $4,000, and modelled some
what on the style OF the new school
at Waikiki, which is one of the fin
est in the Territory. The Paia school
Is to be an eight-roomed building,
built of reinforced concrete, and The
plans of the building in the Office OF
the Superintendent of Public Works
show 1t to be a very handsome build
ing, classic in design.
Bids for the erection of shed on
Sorenson's wharf, similar to that on
Brewers wharf, were advertised for
yesterday. The bids are to he opened
April Is. This will be a one-story
building somewhat higher than the
Brewers wharf shed, and fitted with
offices, etc. 1t will be used for the
new steamer Mauna Kea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02
Time TO THINK ON
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Others Interviewed On What Line
Politics Should Take-Some
Suggestions.

While things are gradually shap-
ing themselves towards the coming
campaign the thought of what the is
sues of the political parties are to
be seems to be one which has not en-
tered many minds. and when num-
Der of prominent men. politicians and
others, were asked in regard to their
ideas on the subject most of them
gave the reply that 1t was too early
to bother about these matters as yet.
Some, however, admitted that 1t was
time to discuss these questions. while
Others had suggestions to offer:
L. l. Spalding-"The local option
plank will probably be inserted, and
| think that 1t Is a good idea that 1t
should be-"
Ed Towse--"I think the conven-
ton should first of all pass resolu-
ton backing up the Roosevelt admin
istration from first to last, and | also
made so many enemies by the dis
charge of Lyons and Holt that 1t
should prevent an endorsement of
his appointment. The Republican
party should certainly keep its pledge
to pass a primary law, which it broke
last year, and IL 1t could be made TO
keep its pledges in some way, such
measures should be adopted. ! have
not as yet made up my mind as to
whether a local option plank should
be adopted or whether 1t would be
better to leave things as they are un-
der the present law, which is GER
tainly working more satisfactorily
than any we have had here before.
| do not believe in any legislation
which would result in a raid that
would drive the men who have in
vested all they own in the liquor bus
iness- out in one fell swoop without
any warming"
Oscar Cox of Waialua-"The Ha.
waiians in the outside districts are
particularly anxious to have legisla-
ton passed which will give the Coun-
ty, and more especially the outside
districts, more power. They also
wish for different method of divi.
sion of the revenue between the
Counties and the Territory, their
idea being to give the Territory less
and the Counties more money, Some
attention should also be given to the
Municipal Act as fear that it is not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02
u u II
SPORTTvE SPLURGES

Trainer Charles David leaves for
the Coast this afternoon. While away
he will engage a jockey to ride his
horses at the coming races. He will
bring back some brood mares and
draught horses, and possibly racing
animal or two.
9. {; .:
New members are coming In so
fast that the Kalihi Athletic Club is
on the lookout for more spacious
quarters.
g 3: Z:
3 Apparently Peanuts does not like
a talk" challenge. His latest is a
written def.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02
Basketball Referee - Miss Grace

Basketball Referee - Miss Grace
Moore
Announcer-Da David White.
Timekeeper-St Stanley Livingston.
Scorer-Cliford Thompson.
Aworder of Prizes-Mrs Kanuha.
Archery Contest-Won by Whites,
Flora Holloway, Elizabeth Macy sec
ond.
Half-Mile Relay--This was hot
race from start to finish and It look
ed as IL the proverbial mouse was in
evidence somewhere by reason of the
way the contestants ran. Miss Hol-
loway for the Whites won out by a
short lead The event was so excit.
ing that the time-taking was over
looked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02
MANY HAWAIIAN BIRTH
CERTIFICATES ISSUED

One hundred and fifteen certificates
of Hawaiian birth have been issued by
Secretary MottSmith during the first
three months of 1908, against total
of 1874 for the entire year 1907, accord
ing to report made today by Chief
Clerk Conkling.
Most of the certificates issued were
to people living on Oahu, OF the lis
issued during the past three months,
"a were issued to japanese and the
rest to Chinese or part-Chinese. or
the 1874 issued in 1908, IS were to Jap,
anese and the rest to Chinese. The
Japanese appear to be just coming to
realize the value of the certificates
and more of them are applying
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02
lMoSA kAUAHI
WANTS MATCH
Will Bet $3.50; Also
Has Boy Wrestler
Ready

Amosa Kauahi, boatman, an
nounces that he is prepared to wres-
tie any haole, japanese or Hawaiian
for the championship of the Islands.
He has $3.50 to back him up in the
contest.
Amosa further states that he can
produce a 10-year-old boy to wrestle
any one between the age of 10 and
Is years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02

Friends of suspended head ~.
media health board charge polit,
tuated move.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02

q q u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02

Frank Kanae and Hans Froelecher
are in training for their match on
the 18th. Kanaei is strong man but
II is exceedingly doubtful if he has
the skill and science necessary to de-
feat Froelecher. If the latter lives up
to his reputation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02
GREAT WORK AT,
VOLCANO HOUSE
Directors Vote Many improvements
For Comfort OF Guests.
Transportation.

The directors of the Kilauea Vol
cano House at the meeting held the
other day outlined scheme of I'M
provement that will undoubtedly he
very much appreciated by the travel
ing public.
In the first place the Volcano
House is to undergo general reno
walton and improvement. a new din
ing-room is to be built so as to give
n good view of the crater. The fur
entirely of koa The Volcano House
is to be painted.
A new kitchen is to be constructed,
new water supply put in so that
there will be no fear from drouih,
and hot and cold water systSvSA
to be provided for each of the hots
rooms The extensions will include
more rooms pleasantly located.
In keeping with the improvements
of the hotel and its surroundings the
company VIII do its utmost TOT specify
transportation. The new read to the
crater is. of course, one of the fea-
lures OF comfort. The new steam
ship Mauna Kea is another, and it is
proposed to link the steamer with the
road by better service on the rail-
road. From Hilo to the Volcano b
all-rail route is one of the probabi
ties.
The Mauna Kea is such a
ship in every way that the Y
House people hope for ST
that will enable a traveller
Honolulu at noon or in the ali
and take lunch at the Volcano
the next noon.
Everything that is attractiv
tourist and within reason
done. and 1t is hoped the first
will meet with such a prom
Spouse from the travelling pull
other improvements now in n
be made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02

Koa, another Hawaiian, who halls
from Kohala, is also anxious to get
a wrestling match with anyone. He
was the champion wrestler of Kohala.
Home Rula.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02
High School
Team Loses
In Last Game

of basketball between the Normals
and High School was played at the
Normal court. The Normals were all
to the good and led from the start
to the end of the game. When the
smoke of battle cleared, the score
stood &c to II.
The lineup was as follows:
High School-Hughes, Soarcs,
guards; Gillfland, center; Turner,
Dwight, Marcallino, forwards.
Normals--Anjou, Meinecke, guards
'Toomey, center; Lindsay, Teixeira,
Kamakaiwi. forwards.
Referee-Wm. Rice, Jr.
:: u ::
"Jiggs" Donahue has accepted the
offer of Mike Fisher of San Francisco
to take q team to Japan, Manila and
Honolulu next winter Donahue has
been delegated to get the team to-
gether and IL the men go that have
been selected 1t will be n combina-
ton of stars of the first magnitude,
says the Chicago News. Chance.
Chase, Sullivan, DOC" White and
Walsh are some of the men to be
asked to go. Fisher took a team to
Honolulu last winter and he thinks a
trip to the Orient would be a great
success next winter. Twelve or
fourteen men will be taken along
and native teams in Japan will be
played
u will go sure" said Jiggs, land
| expect that most of the players who
Will be asked will be glad of the
chance. / don't know why Mike
Fisher came to me to ask me to get
up the team, for did not know him.
| will willingly undertake the work,
however, for ! believe 1t will prove
a grand trip and success - San
Francisco Bulletin.
8; 8: q
An lrishman writes the following
in two rounds anent the Burns
Roche fight. Weep with the man,
for listen,
THE IRISH FANS LAMENT
Glory be, there's grief In Dublin.
Just wan punch put Roche away;
There are tears from Louth to Derry,
Wirra, wirra sad the day.
Sure tits hard on all the country,
II we eat we've got to poach,
For We sold our pigs and cattle
And we put the coin on Roche.
Sure it's sad tonight entirely
In the little auld shebeen-
What's the fun of dancing
To the Wearing of the Green?".
Musha darlin', this is awful
On us all, my poor colleen.
Get the jug; I'll drown me sorrow
With sup of old potheen.
And our Jem was such daisy
At the Londonerry fair,
No gossoon in all the country
Could stand up ag'in him there.
Wirra, wirra what a difference
10 be bate by wan Canuck,
On the Seventeenth a Chuesday-
May the divil sind him luck.
Sure we thought the fairies hit 1t,
When we took the Lao away;
Oh, bad cess to him that did 1t,
For he spoiled St. Patrick's day.
Musha darlin', this is awful
On us all, my poor colleen;
Get the jug; I'll drown me sorrow
In sup OF old potheen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-02
CANS IS STILL GOOD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa April 1Gans stopped Robson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
Choose Bishop OF Diocese

At the annual Diocesan Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
held in Trinity Church, Wilmington,
Tuesday, Professor Frederick ] Kins-
man, Of the General Theological Semi
nary Of New York. was elected Bishop
OF Delaware, 10 succeed the late Bishop
Leighton Coleman
In the clerical convention preceding
the election, Professor Kinsman re-
ceiyed eleven votes and the Rev. DIR.
Robert s. Coupland. OF Baltimore. the
only other candidate. received three.
This vote was later made unanimous.
In the lay convention Professor Kins-
man received IS affirmative votes, three
negative and one blank. This was also
made unanimous. and Professor Kins-
man declared elected bishop. a result
which was greeted with much enthus-
iasm.
All that now remains 10 make his
election final is concurrence OF the
bishops and confirmation by a majority
Of the Standing Committees of the
Church throughout the country. There
IS said TO be no chance OF opposition
IN either of these lines, however.
Bishop kinsman is 80 years old and
was born in Warren. Ohio His adj
vanced education was received at
kreble College, Oxford. Were he re-
ceived the degree OF mas.er Of arts.
He then officiatd for a time as master
OF ST. Paul's School AT Concord. New
Hampshire. and was later rector OF
St. Martins Church, New Bedford,
Massachusetts He then became pro-
lessor OF ecclesiastical history in Berk-
ley Divinity School at Middetown.
Connecticut, and is now professor OF
the same subject at the General Theo-
logical Seminary. New York City. He
has been an instructor in the latter in
stitution for the past five years. He
has also been offered. but declined.
the chair OF Latin in Trinity College.
Bishop Kinsman is said TO be a high
churchman and to be opposed to the
open pulpit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
Commencement Hf Tome

The Commencement exercises ut
Tome open tomorrow Sunday. The
sermon will be preached by Rev Rufus
W. Miller oi Philadelphia The class
day exercises oi the Boys School will
be held at 3 p. m Monday, as follows:
President, Address ............
Claire K. Marstou
ClaS, History Observation-Disclosures.
John Van Hagen Van de Carr
Mantle Grafton . Ralph James Flint
Reply To- Mantle Grafton .....,..
Harry Martin Hawkins
Class Prophecy ........Owcn Carter
Flag Raising Bruce Robertson DuNall
Presentation ui Mcmcuto ......
William Francis Andrews
Presentation Of GIFTS Man Lloyd Wolfe
Farewell Address Paul Irving Nicol
Ivy Oration Walter C. Bcavcn
The High School for Girls will hold
its class day exercises It 7.4s Monday
evening. as follows:
Presidents Address Margaret Flint
Glass History. Helen Moore Gardner
Class Prophcsy Mabel Leitie Williams
Reply To- prophcsy Esther Agnes Cou
Reply 20 Prophcsy ..............
Esther Agnes Coulson
Class Poem ......,............
Marpcry Agnes McGuigan
Presentation oi Gifts ............
Hattie Beatrice PuScy
Reply To- Presentation ..........
Mary Cooling Peoples
Class VIII. Helen Elizabeth Shepherd
Class Song .... MARGARET Nllcn Davis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
DIAMONDS -SAGERS.
MOORE ROrHWELL..
Governor Presents Diplomas

The final exercises q. Commence
mcut week At the Cecil County High
School were held on Saturday morn
inp last IN Mechanics Hall when the
graduates la> announced IN our last
i,,url received their diplomas at the
hands uf Governor CrothcrS, and Com
mcnccmcnt addresses were in order
The stage ui the hall was most cifec-
lively decorated the music by the Elk
ton Orchestra was delightful, the ad-
dresses were well done and the whole
event 4 pronounced success. despite
the cXtrcmc inclcmcncy nt the wea-
thcr
The Glass oi 1908 is an unusually
large one, consisting OF 10 members
ten girls and nine boys From their
number only six were chosen to de-
liver Commencement speeches or es-
says. They were David l.. Sloan
tSalutatory and Harold the Saxon'); 4;
Grace Wells Price. ('School Girls at
Vanity Fair"): Harry Allan George,
C'The Growth OF Elkton'); Florence
Bell Perkins, c'Napolcon. the Man'O; :;
Harold Anderson. can Old Land
Mark of Cecil County,; Wilson l..
loudon. Jr. he Death OF the Inn
mor,al>" and the Valediciory). a
large audience attended ,he exercises
and gave the speakers enthusiastic ap-
plauSc. The opening prayer was made
by Rev Father Arnd. and the benedic-
ton pronounced by Rev. John Nc
Elmoylc The address to the grad
uates was made by Governor Crothers.
who was introduced by President Geo.
\ Blake, of the School Board The
Governors remarks were pleasantly
reminiscent, practically helpful and al
together appropriate TO such an oc-
casion
In the evening of the same day. the
Alumni gave reception To the grad
uating class in the Assembly Room Of
the High School Building About
hundred persons were present The
evening was pleasantly spent in a
social way, with some Music ard dane
ing, and the serving Of refreshments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
Meeting Of Diocese OF EaSfon

The annual Convention OF the Dio-
cese oi Easton was held in ST. Paufs
Church, Centreville, on Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this wek, Bishop Adams
presiding. There was a large attend
ance OF the clergy and OF lay dele
gates. Mr. Alfred Wetherill represent
ing Trinity Parish. The Rev Edward
X. Rich. OF Easton. was reelected
secretary. The Convention Sermon at
the opening service was preached by
the Rev. David Howard, of Salisbury,
his theme being the proper observance
of the Lords Day. The Bishops ad.
dress was delivered at the Tuesday
evenings session Pledges were re-
ceived from the parishes for Diocesan
Missions ior the ensuing year. follow
ing i"rcible words from the Rev.
Messrs. Rich and Kirk. OF ST. Mich
aels.
On the second day. Diocesan officers
were chosen. including the Hon. Will
liam II. Adkins, oi Easton. as Treas
urer OF the Diocese The vote for
the Standing Committee OF the Dio-
cesc resulted in the choice OF the Rev.
James A Mitchell. ". y. Beaven.
William Schouer, David Howard and
Saumel Edison. The subject Of the
better support of the clergy received
large attention and called out some
very spirited addresses from the laity.
The discussion promises to bear
fruits
II was decided to hold the next an
nual Convention in Christ Church.
Cambridge The Committee on Can.
onS was instructed 10 report 10 yid
Convention on the advisability of a
change IN the Constitution providing
Tor the admission of Laymen to mem-
bcrship on the Standing Committee.
\ pleasant and most hospitable re.
ccption was rendered the Bishop and
members oi the Convention on We'd
nesday evening by The good people Of
- paurS Parish
The Diocese of Easton numbers AZ
clergymcn, including the Bishop. There
are .lS parishes, representing O. con-
grcgations. The number oi commun-
cantS Is about 1000. The Diocese ia
divided into three Conyocations-th
Northern. the Middle and the South
crn, the Deans being respectively the
Rev William \ Coac. the Rev. lamcs
\ Mitchell and the Rev. +. y. Adkins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06
General Conference Closes

The General Conference oi the NJ.
+ Church, in session since May &.
came tu close on Monday evening
last with number oi interesting mat
ter, failing "i their consideration The
amending OF disciplinary dcliverancc
on Amu>omcuts was amongst them. as
also the resolution on divorce. on time
limit for pastors. and on revised ritual.
Some oi the important things accom-
pli>hcd are
Elected eight bishops.
Indorscd the Anti Saloon League.
Established 4 Board oi Conference
Claimants for providing better sup
port inr retired ministers. widows and
children of deceased ministers
Divided the BOARD oi Education,
Frcrdmcn's Nd and Sunday schools
into three ORGANIZATIONS named (D
the Board oi Education. ~ the Freed
men, Md Society and ca the BOARD
"i SUNDAY schools
Appointed commission to take M
question ~ closer cooperation and
federation with Methodist Protestant
and other branches oi Mcihodism.
Changed the historic name of pre-.
siding elder 10 district superintendent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-06-06

The Democratic Convention met on
Monday last at II o'clock in the rear
room OF Squire Gilpln's Office, and
completed their work in about IS
minutes. Nothing ui especial interest
seemed 10 be ON the carpet, and only
a portion oi the delegates were pres
ent. Those elected at tn primaries
were as follows
First-Ihomas c Cruikshank, Jr.,
John +. Tarbutton. William Ii, De
shane. William b. Davis, John II.
Black.
Second-J. Polk Steele, DR. Delmar
Smithers. Robert Il. Foard, Irwin G.
Griffith, William Penn.
Third-William ). Evans, J. Frank
Blake, Dr. s Claude Sykes, DR.. {. p.
Carrico. George c. Biddle
Fourth-Wimer -, Thompson q.
L. Hess. William r. Scott, r Jack
son Willis, II. Eugene Mackie.
Fiith-Charles W. Shippers, Robert
h. Gibson, Charles +. Mearns, Charles
II. Ford, George W Williams.
Sixth-Samuel \. Taylor. Harry J.
Efing, II. /" Woodrow, w Irving
Hill, J. Harry Poist
Seventh-Willam II Holm, George
w. Williams, Thomas Murray Wal
ter II Oracle, John Stump