davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Good bread prevents divorce"
says Southern professor. Golden
Rod Flour makes good bread.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Jacob F. Omelich. republican. de
feated William Painter. democrat, for
the office of lieutenant governor of
Missouri by the narrow margin of
two votes, according to the official
count.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Call us up on that rush job. j. E.
Mckenzie. the plumber. Phone Red
t51.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

See our goods and get our prices
and if both are right buy if you feel
like it. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

We have few nne propositions in
fruit lands and ranches to trade for
city property. See Gray, 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Post and Boyd have opened up a
new livery stable on Colorado avenue
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

A telephone to junction 235 will
bring drugs from the Van Horn Drug
Company. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

After you have seen everybody
else you might see Fred Mantey
about robes and blankets.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

We want your sewer connections.
I. f. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

For heavy haunns or any kino
phone the Blue Barn. Phone June
ton 228.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

The new Boston Hygienic corset
for sale and fitted by Mrs. Smith at
Nine. Roe's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

If you want an absolutely pure
Olive Oil, telephone junction 124.
Hilbert & RicKs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

The best coal on the local market
is Cameo, 527 Main. Phone Junction
.2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

For heavy hauIrng and all kinds of
transfer work see Barton Il Terrill.
corner Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

See Bond for any KIND of rocking
or dining chairs. 231 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Horse blankets and lap robes sold
right. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

See us for farm wagons. We can
please you. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Look at those SPOTS on your cIo-
before you take that trip? Phone
Black 662. Call at 12b South Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

See J. H. Lane about your awning.
We have them in an style or color.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

When you want to move household
furniture. pianos anything else In
that line. call up Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Right prices ON blankets and robes.
Rhineheart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

Elder Carlyle was taken III SaiuI-
day and is still confined 10 his bed
with la grippe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-23

An autumn Offering of flowers is
splendid way to open the social
season. Shall we make you up a
bunch of roses, carnations or other
favorite flowers? 1t will not cost
any more than you like. 1t can take
any shape or design you desire. We
are also prepared to execute any or
der for
Floral Decorations OF all Kinds.
To weddings, parties. balls, birth
day celebrations or other functions
needing flowers we give special at
tention and guarantee satisfaction in
every case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-05

We will reduce the price on
laundering shirts with cuffs attached
from Is cents to Il IL cents on and
after June /, 1908. American Excelsior
Laundry. diff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-05

Bilious Feel heavy after !."ner?
Tongue coated? Bad taste. Complex
los sallow? Liver needs wahin: up.
leans Regulets cure bilious attacks.
- cents al any drug store. 80
Evening star., 1908-01-11

can woman's life was bed Of roses. In
many cases found she works much long.
er hours than our women do and often
under much worse conditions. and then
you say your men do 80 much for your
women" added Mrs. Sanderson, contemp-
tuously.
I'm spite of what you read Of some Eng
uShmen IN connection with our London
movement. our man are chivalrous.,
work constantly with the men of the la.
bor movement for our cause. and be-
iieve their help gives great strength to the
work. think your women should do that
more here. They don't. do rhey?"
Several women present biushingly de-
clared that she was quite right in her
suppoBltion.
Fake President Roosevelt, for in
stance said Mrs. Lockwood. "He has
never done anything especially in favor
OF women during hts term of Office. l be-
ttever" she said. turning inquiringly to
other visitors. that he has appointed a
few postmistresses and other minor Of
.hcers like that. but aside from that has
he shown any particular interest in ad-
VafIcisg the cause Of women"
81 think" said Mrs. Sasderson, "that
should a woman ever come to the White
House who was terribly TN earnest over
suffrage. the country would have it,
'Oil. we wish you were there, Mrs San
derson. said several Of the women. while
the English suffra.gette blnshingIy bowed
her head In acknowledgment Of the COM
pliment.
: The last message from the prime
minister: to u.s." said Mrs. Sanderson.
-told Us to go ahead and make ourselves
q. puisance. to the government. We ara
doing the best We can. BY annoying the
government we are at least pleasing sew
eral political parties and our friends. We
expect TO win our fight. and we shall con-
tinue fighting along the same old lines. IL
T. Is not possible. any other way, and !
hope your women viii take heart and
courage from US, and do something worth
while, !" and giving to each hearty hand
shake and smile. Mrs. ,Sanderson hurried
away toward New York. and further in
vestigations sof the American suffragist.
to .see ,if she could. discover any germ.
OF the enthusiasm she said she had
heard. about and looked for, and had not
found. ..--.,,,.,, -.s.s. H. H.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

stronger in the country than It is at pres
ent." ~
Mrs. sanderson said she was indeed
gratified to learn this; quite charmed. in
fact.
What do you consider the greatest
menace to the suffrage movement In this
country" interpOsed visitor.
THE women themselves" promptly re-
piled Mrs. Sanderson.
why, how can you say that?" asked a
II mean" explained Mrs sanderson.
1.-The class of women who oppose II.
oh" the little woman sighed with
"I have observed so many women who
are actually opposed to 1t. who bitterly
fight the cause, as though 1t were a plague
to be feared. They are your cultured
classes. We have no such ambitious class
in England. you know. the sort of people
who are constantly striving for self-cul-
ture. 1 mean the women who spend their
time at other peoples parlors drinking
tea and discussing art and literature.
among the so-called club women of thts
country. I have no patience with such
women" said the pretty Mrs. Sanderson,
struggling her lace-covered shoulders with
an attitude Of disgust.
/ ~
"I was really disappointed at what l
have found in your country" went on
Mrs. Sanderson. IT had always heard and
read of your women being SO aggressive.
and I find them just the contrary. l
think our own women are very much
more aggressive. OF course. the social
classes here are not interested In. suf-
frage. For this reason. think any move
menr or campaign here should be along
our lines OF work. with the labor classes
and the poor. You see. 1t Is the labor
movement that is really back of our work.
It Is the poor and the unfortunate who
first feel the injustices growing out of po-
litical conditions. and they are the ones
who are most interested In working for
suffrage ye .-s
YES think II Is because our women
have been so well. treated.. because they
have so much, that gave you the impress
Evening star., 1908-01-11

interesting here is not known to the suf-
fragettes. but from all quarters comes the
statement that before many months the
number will equal London's bravest show
Ing.
''Why don't you women here do some
thing?" Immediately inquired Mrs. San
derson.
That's just what 1 say replied Mrs.
Lockwood
What impresses. me SO much In this
country" unused Mrs Sanderson. rs the
indifference, the timidity of your women.
They seem afraid to go ahead, to do any
thing. for fear of offending some one, is
it. or because they think 1t is not proper
to take hand IN politics?'
''well. don't Know" sad Mrs. Lock-
wood; when i was down IN Alabama a
while ago the women were working for
prohibition, and you should have seen the
street parades and enthusiasm"
Indeed" said Mrs. Sanderson. raising
her daintily arched eyebrows. with a show
of renewed interest in the American
movement.
Exactly said Mrs. Lockwood. ''They
marched with banners in the streets. and
do it. you know. when they want to and
are properly alive to the situation"
-
"You do not believe the women have
the courage to do that for suffrage here?'
asked a visitor.
~ haven't seen any signs Of It," said
Mrs. Sanderson. They are most too
timid. think met the Rev. Anna Shaw.
who Is at the head of your National sSuf-
frage Association. during one of the re-
cent meetings here. I asked, why the
women did not adopt our methods. and
do something. She appeared interested.
and said. For instance?
81 said. Well, why don't your women
get up street parades and make speeches
as we do to get the Indifferent people in
terestedg You should have seen the way
she looked at me. She appeared perfectly
shocked at the idea
well, we may appear not to be doing
much," said Mrs. Lockwood. seriously,
.,but we are. Just the same. There Is a
strong undercurrent at work. Mrs. Sander
son. and I'm sure you will be interested
to know. that woman's suffrage was never
Evening star., 1908-01-11

sion they are indifferent to the, cause. .
interposed visitor. ..f,. .-,s> ..
mo doubt agreed Mrs. .sanderson.
most badly FOR years. and feeling the
sting of injustice. and abuse. they are the
quicker to, respond to any such move
'Mrs. Lockwood is the dean OF women
!. Indeed. how extraordinary" exclaimed
Mrs. Sanderson. do they permit women
to practice law here? They permit. them
to take. the law course at home. but they
won't let them practice, They e e :, into law
oSss ana Ga ass,s, mr. ont nonS .na,,S az 90,
many bills through Congress .favoriRg
women. One was for equal pay With men
In the government departments, One was
for the. employment. :ot women. prison
iI1atrons fn the District. Another was for
United States Supreme, Court. 1t takes
work to do that l. am preparing q ibill
NOW in. which Il SHALL ask Congress to
recognize, suffrage: Many people. think. all
you have to do to get q bill Through Con-
know better, Yo,i have. to ssticf to It 70
seem to appreciate this. though"
!, ,.s...... y !.
Speaking of your. prisons said' Mrs.
Sanderson. 81 think your women haye q
great, deal to do toward prison reform
and tenement house improvement. With
few exceptions. the prisons Il visited here
I thiuk are frtghtfal,. In our prisons
all the prisoners. men and women. are AZ
lowed an hour. a day in the court. where
they may get an hours exercise IN the
open. air.;, i found ,fhts was. not true :of
the T0mhs in New, York: There rows Of
women at ali, ,day,.or little marrow hard
benches tn the passsEewsX Wen .aiicysd
or sunshine. why IN. the interior 0f Tur-
key you would not find worse prisons
'nan tnR DGssrssq yoss e s tsnsen.s are
perfeot3y awflI.'. continued Nss. Sander.
son.; arhe conditions under which people
i've in. these ara about az bad. as could
pesslhly be folnd anywhsrs In the middle
age cities ,of Europe, - : - -. s-,a.
: .'.Also ] have heard OF how the Ameri-
Evening star., 1908-01-11

Henriques. The question Of his canoniza-
ton never even reached the Congrega-
tion Of Rites, which is the first step.
The Knights OF Columbus will have to
wait long time for their saint"
MI. Vignaud's studies Of Columbus
and his estimate OF the character Of the
man are all tho more interesting be-
cause OF the fact that 1t was feeling
OF profound admiration for the discov-
erer OF America. based upon what he had
up to. that time read about. him, that
led him to take UP the subject.
Evening star., 1908-01-11
Witchcraft.

From the India Pioneer Mail.
The popular belief in witchcraft is far
more widespread IN India than Is gener-
ally supposed by Europeans. whose ac-
uuaintance with native life is necessarily
limited. Among the tribes low in the
scale of civilization the belief is almost
universal, and nowhere more SO than in
the Chota Nagpur hills.
Evening star., 1908-01-11
"A HN y
|SXd y

handling and effective treatment. The
pose and coloring are unusually pictur-
esque and even though incomplete the
work fs full OF interest.
An effort Is being made to incorporate
the Arts and Crafts School which was
started this fall under the direction OF
Mrs. Anna B. Sloane. in order that Il
may enlarge its scope and usefulness.
Opened only three months ago. this
school has a fair enrolment of pupils
and has awakened enough outside Inter
est to vindicate its establishment. II is
not a private enterprise. but a work OF
large potentiality and should meet with
liberal support.
Pictures intended for the twelfth annual
exhibition OF the Washington Water Color
Club must be delivered at the New York
avenue entrance Of the Corcoran Galley
next Wednesday between the hours OF
a. m. and p. m. The exhibition will open
To the public on January %. a private
view being given on the previous evening.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

the English suffragette, who
NAk served a months term In
w prison in the interest OF
the cause, visited Washing
ton last week she said one of the pleas
ATTEST features of her stay at the capi-
tai was making the acquaintance of Mrs.
Belva Lockwood. the woman lawyer. who
ono. ran for President of the United
States.
Mrs. Lockwood can tell more about the
suffrage movement in five minutes than
most women can recite in as many meet
ings. She was one of the first to call
upon Mrs Sanderson and acquaint her
with conditions and assure her that
woman's suffrage was not a dead issue
here. although it might appear to many
to be taking little rest from Its former
activities.
Mrs. Sanderson. who is one of the most
talked-of women OH the continent, is typi-
cally English in appearance and manner.
She Is tall and graceful and there Is
patch of rosy. natural color in her cheeks
that the Englishwoman possesses by v1r-
tue of splendid health and an active life.
filled with the interests to which many of
her compatriots are little less than de-
voted slaves. Such is Mrs. Sanderson.
Clad in soft. clinging gray chiffon gown,
ornamented with a store of rare old lace,
her gray hair worn in a fluffy coiffure,
held by a band of broad lavender ribbon.
she presented a picture of demure lady
ship quite contrary to the popular con-
ception of what a so-called noisy. aggres-
sive sufragette has been and is.
=
With easy grace and a keen manifesto
tion of interest in what her callers had TO
say of the movement to which she Is de-
voting her life In England. she received
her guests, among them Mrs. Lockwood.
whom. in the words of our country 9
leader, she was delighted to know"
They began at once to exchange opinions
on the present and future status Of the
movement which Is agitating the women
of England. Just how many women 1t is
Evening star., 1908-01-11
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Columbus cannot be canonized be-
cause, according to the canons Of the
Catholic Church. that honor is reserved
only for those who were possessed OF
heroic virtues and by whom. or at least
through whom, not less than three mira
cles have been wrought. Now. no mira
cles are attributed to Columbus, and he
cannot have been heroical1y virtuous be-
cause he was a most accomplished liar
and he lived in concubinage with Beatrice
Evening star., 1908-01-11

PIP 1HEN Mrs. Golden Sanderson.
\ " the English suffragette. who
AAI served a months term In
w prison in the interest OF
the cause visited Washing
Evening star., 1908-01-11

pose Of emphasizing light, but he has
proved beyond question the enduring VIZ
tue Of honest work and true interpreta-
ton. Painting more often what he saw
than felt he has manifested anew the
fact that nothing is commonplace. and
shown patiently that art Is not negative
quantity.
Evening star., 1908-01-11
TWO IN ARCADIA. BY Lucine Finch.
New York: Brentano's.

Miss Finch has the distinction of being
both poetess and artist. the pictures which
illustrate her very charming poem, Two
In Arcadia" being the product Of her own
dexteri1y. They may very properly be
called expression In q new medium. 1t
is said that Miss Finch neither paints nor
draws, but she certainly has sense Of
composition and form and makes a de-
parture in q sort Of mosaic Her illus
trations are produced by pasting together
cut-out pieces of colored paper. 1t is
most astonishing what really beautiful
effects she has secured.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

!: Miss Bertha E. Perrie is painting at
present a miniature Of Nancy French.
the little daughter of Maj. and Mrs.
French. who is one OF her pupils. 1t Is a
half length. seated pose. and shows broad
Evening star., 1908-01-11

Two more pictures have been purchased
by Mr.. Evans for the National Gallery
collection and viii be added before many
days TO those which are hung in the
atrium. Of the Corcoran Gallery. They
are "Birch-clad' Hills" by Ben Foster,
and The Pasture Lot by Carleton Wig
gins. and will undoubtedly prove valuable
accessions.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

The third annual meeting Of the Nation
al. Society Of the Fine Arts will be held
next Wednesday evening at Hubbard
Memorial Hall at $40 o'clock. Interest
ing matters before the society will prob
ably. be brought up at that time. the
election Of officers will be held. and Prof.
Charles Zueblin Of the University OF Chi
caso will deliver an illustrated lecture on
william Morris-Master Craftsman"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-09-24

Hermanville, Sept. "a, 'o6.
Editor Reveille
Will you please publish in your
paper that there will be a meeting
of the County Farmers Union held
at Hermanville on the 3rd day of
Oct, 1908, and that we will have a
Union picnic. There will be I'M
ion speakers here and an address
by Hon. ]. McC. Martin on Union
ism. Everybody is invited. Speak
ing in the morning, meeting of the
Union in the evening. All ladies
will have the privilege of joining
the Union in the evening without
cost. ALI eligible men viii be ad-
mitted and assigned to whatever
local they may desire. Fee, $500.
Business of importance discussed.
We are expecting a big time.
Yours, etc.,
]. w. CLARK,
County President.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-09-24
An Appeal.

ITO the people of Mississippi:
Nov that the ladies of the Old
Ladies' Home Association are
about to reaize fruition of their
hopes and ambitions, I feel like
1t is due the kind and gem
erous people who have stood by
them SO nobly in their efforts to
build this home to give them state
ment of affairs concerning it.
The Home will be finished on
the 18th of this month. The furn-
iture has been ordered. and will be
in place by the first of October when
it will be ready for occupancy. The
house is modern in every particu-
lar, and built with special reference
to the comfort Of aged women. So
many of our friends say to us, we
are going to help with the Home,
and have intended to do so all a.
long. but have just neglected it,
"We beg you not to neglect it any
longer. We need your help more
now, perhaps, than we ever will
again.
When the keys are turned over
and furniture placed we will need
So. 500 to finish all payments. Be-
sides, we need a range, all small arti-
cles for the kitchen, china, knives.
forks and spoons for the dining
room. We will need two dozen pill
lows. two dozen blankets, two doz-
en- comforts, four dozen sheets, four
dozen pillow-cases, towels and table
linen. The many good women who
desire to contribute to this charity
but haven't the ready cash can do
SO as effectually at nominal cost by
sending some of the above articles.
The local auxiliaries are request
ed to solicit along these lines. Those
who send goods by express or
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-09-24
To Build a Pavilion. .

The colored teachers of the coun
ty have determined to build a pa.
vilion for their commencements,
and have selected St. Elmo as the
place of location. Mr.. J. H. Bar
rett, owner of the. grounds, has
donated FIVE acres of land on which
to construct the building, and has
also promised to lend a part of the
money necessary, on cary terms.
A building committee has been
elected. 1t is as follows
District III. B. Greene, w. w.
Blackburn.
District Mrs. E. E. Carroll,
w. A. Brown.
District An. ]. Greene, Mrs.
Virginia Davis.
District &C. R. Anderson, E.
w. Hayes.
District s-A. ]. Edwards, VIM.
H. Harris.
Each colored school in the coun-
ty has been assessed $40, half of
which amount is TO be paid next
January and the other half in April.
A board of trustees has been Sc
Iected and the work of getting
Iced, raising funds, etc., will be
gin at once.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-09-24
DIcKsON's MAJORITY.


The congressional primary in thi:
county last Saturday brought out
less than half of the registered vote,
a usual condition where there is
but one Office to fill. Dickson was
almost the unanimous choice oi
those who voted, leaving his OPP
ponent only 81 votes for the entire
county. At Ingleside Webb got
nothing, and only received five
votes at Port Gibson. Rocky
Springs gave him his greatest
strengths votes.
The total votes by districts was
as follows
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-09-24

Greenwood, Miss, Sept. II, 1908.
The Mississippi Division Of the
United Confederate Veterans will
hold their reunion at Greenwood
on Oct. 9TH and 9Th, proximo.
They will be the guests of the
Mildred Humphreys Chapter OF
the Sons of Confederate Veterans
of that city.
The citizens of Greenwood want
every Confederate Veteran in the
State to be present. Veterans will
be at no expense whatever after
they reach Greenwood. Patriotic
speeches by Veterans and Sons of
Veterans, receptions by the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. autono-
bile rides and steamboat excur.
sion to the wreck of the "Star of
the West" are features of the en-
tertaiument.
All Veterans who expect to at
tend this reunion are requested to-
send In their names and addresses
to Mr.. c. E. Saunders. who is the
of the Committee, and
he will secure entertainment. Re-
iuced railroad fares may be se-
cured from the railroad agent at
nome stations ON the certificate
plan.
D. S. HUMPHREYS,
For the Committee.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-09-24
A Paying Investment .

Mr. John White, of 3s Highland Ave,
Houlton. Maine, says: Have been troubled
with a cough every Winter and Spring.
Last Winter tried many advertised rem
edies. but the cough continued until bought
a soc. bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery;
before that was half gone the cough was all
gone. This winter the same happy resull
has followed; a few doses once more banish-
ed the annual cough. I am now convinced
that Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best
of ali cough and lung remedies. Sold un-
der guarantee al all drug stores. soc. and
$500 Trial bottle free.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-09-24

An effort is being made to. erect
a $40, 600 monument in the Vicks-
burg National Park to the memory
OF the late Gen. S. D. Lee. His
son will give half of the amount
necessary, and the advocates OF the
cause are urging that everybody
interested in the work contribute
something.
The donation can be sent to Gen.
T. c. Catchings of Vicksburg.