davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
NATION TOO LONG ON SPREE.
Surely Time an End Came to the
Reckless Extravaganza OF the
Dominant Party.

Jefferson said that the accounts OF
the United States government should
be as simple as those of a well-kept
farm. So they are in some respects.
For n thing, the income and the out.
go, though expressed in terms Of hun.
dreds Of millions, are as plain as the
earnings and expenditures of a clerk
or mechanic.
II q clerk or mechanic earned $1,000
a year and spent $1,000 he would soon
be forced to discover new sources of
income or get into trouble with his
creditors. Uncle Sam is in the same
~predicament. Though his income is in
the neighborhood of 5000, GOO, 900 per
annun, he is spending much more
than that, and that is why we are
hearing Of new taxes at Washington.
Men sometimes become reckless
and, going on sprees, indulge in many
ex~travagances from which they must
recover by economy. So nations some.
times go to war and draw down their
surplus and become involved in debt.
If they do not return to the old habits
OF life they must impose more taxes
or suspend payment. The United
States government spent more money
last year than it did during the year
OF the Spanish war, and almost as
nue. as the average yearly expendi.
ture during the four years of civil
war.
When is the great national spree on
Which we entered during the Roose-
welt administration to come to an end?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
New Russian Temperance Law.

Russia will have a temperance meas
ure we'll worth while, if the proposal
now under discussion passes the
douma, says the Home Herald. Its
purpose is to restrict the consumption
of intoxicating liquors by increasing
the capacity of the smallest measure
which can be sold to one-fortieth of a
kilderkin (about one-half gallon) and
reducing the number Of places where
liquor can be bought. The inhabitants
of villages are also given the privilege
to close existing public houses and to
prohibit the opening of new ones.
while the local councils may restrict
the hours of sale. 1t is not known as
yet how the douma will line up on
the proposition, but the friends of the
are cheered by the fact that
the council of state has decided in its
favor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
The Secret Revealed.

The secret of the Roosevelt admin
lstratlon's attitude toward the sugar
trust is finally revealed in an article
from the pen of the Hon. Bwana
Jumbo himself, printed in the current
issue OF the Outlook:
There must be law to control the
big men, and therefore especially the
big corporations, in the industrial
world, in the interest of our industrial
democracy of to-day. The law must
be efficient, and therefore it must be
administered by executive officers,
and not by lawsuits in the courts"
This explains everything. In order
to proceed against the trust for it's
wanton violation of the Sherman law
it was necessary to have a lawsuit
in the courts" The trust would have
had to be tried like n other offend.
er. Punishment could not be admin
istered offhand "by executive officers"
Obviously the only thing to do was to
ignore Mr.. Earle's evidence and give
he trust immunity; otherwise the
Roosevelt administration would have
placed itself in the deplorable posi-.
ton OF co%untenancing due process OF
law under the constitution.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

Based or the A%pocryphal Book of
Ecclesiasticus.
A Prologue to the Book of Ecclesiasti-
cus.-This Jesus was the son of Sirach.
and grandchild to Jesus of the same
name with him. This man therefore.
lived in the latter times, after the peo-
pie had been led away captive, and called
home again, and almost after all the
prophets. Now his grandfather Jesus.
as himself witnesseth, was a man of
great diligence and wisdom among the
Hebrews, who did not only gather the
grave and short sentences of wise men.
that had been before him, but himself
also uttered some of his own. full of I'M
Outstanding and wisdom. When there
fore the first Jesus died. leaving this
book almost perfected. Sirach his son re-
ceiving it after him. left 1t to his own
son Jesus, who having gotten 1t into his
hands compiled II all orderly into one
volume. and called it Wisdom. emitting
1t by both his own name. his fathers
name and his grandfather's. 1t contain
eth wise sayings. dark sayings. dark SEN
fences and parallels, and certain particu-
lar ancient godly stories of men that
pleased God; also his prayer and song.
This Jesus did initiate Solomon. and was
no less famous for wisdom and learn
ing. both being indeed a man Of great
learning and SO reputed also.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
Good Summer Drinks.

Prohibition Julep-Bruise the leaves
and stems of two or three sprigs OF
fresh mint between the fingers and
place in a glass half filled with shaved
Ice. Add -four tablespoonfuls of grape
juice and fill the glass with settler or
carbon water.
Raisin Wine-This is a famous bev-
erage in France, where, by the way.
the people are most skilled in the
to most belief, many of them are nom
alcoholic: Two pounds of ~raisins,
five pounds of dried apples and five
gallons Of water. Put all together in
a small cask or earthen jar, and let
stand uncovered for three days, STIR
ring occasionally from the bottom;
then bottle with half a teaspoonful Of
sugar n a stick of cinnamon in each
bottle. Cork tightly. Store in a cool
place.
Iced Chocolate-Few drinks are
more refreshing than this. Many OBJ
ject to it because of the trouble in
preparation, but this can be obviated
by making the chocolate strip in
quantities as follows: Put one ounce
of ~unsweetened chocolate with a pint
of water into a saucepan. When the
chocolate is dissolved add a pint of
sugar, and stir until it begins to boil.
Cook three minutes without stirring,
strain and cool. Then add a teaspoon
full of vanilla, bottle and store in a
cool place. When a cold drink IS
needed mix with cold milk, as strong
as preferred, and put whipped cream
on top.
Cold tea is better made with the adj
dition of any fresh fruits, ranges,
pineapples or even canned berries
added to iced tea make it a delicious
piazza drink. Besides one need not
use S much of the tea leaves and
the drink is, therefore, more whole
some
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

must declare it's source. "Let your
light so shine before men that they
may see your good works and glorify
YOUR father which is in heaven"
In a very real sense his life was the
light of men. The words he spoke,
his ministry of suffering and sacri-
flee. his unwearying quest for the lost
and perishing, are a priceless exam
pie to all who have claimed his disci-
pleship. He went about doing good,
not aimlessly, not here and there. He
set his face steadfastly and went
everywhere preaching the word. In
this he has given us an example that
we should do as he has done, that our
lives, too may be the light of men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

after him rose up Nathan to prophecy
in. the time of David. AS is the lat
taken away from the peace. Offering,
SO was David chosen out of the chill
dren of IsraeL He played with lions
as with kids. and with, bears as with
lambs. Slew he lot a giant, when he
was yet young? And did he not take
away reproach from the people, when
he lifted up his hand with the stone
In the sling, and Leaf down the boast
ing Goliath? For he called upon the
most high Lord; and he gave him
strength in his right hand to Stay the
mighty warrior, and set up the horn
of his people," -
A shout went up from the people
as he spoke of David. 1t vas one
Of the ~favorite stories with them.
Yea. we know him." they cried.
And dost. thou know his son"
Solomon? Solomon!" they cried.
Yea, and he was a wise son, and
reigned in a peaceable time. and was
honored by God, for he made all quiet
around him, that he might build an
house in his name, and prepare his
sanctuary for ever. And the our
tries marveled at him for the songs
and proverbs and parallels, and in
terpretations, but he did stain his
honor and pollute his seed so that his
sin brought the wrath Of the Lord
upon the children of Israel. And the
kingdom was divided. And"
The voice of Jesus the son OF ST.
rach broke. Sadness filled his heart
as he realized the decline of the once
favored nation.
Yea, and though the people sinned
God did send his prophets to turn
them back to him. He sent Elias,
the prophet who came as a fire. his
word burned as a lamp. Elias it
was who was covered with a wh1rl-
wind and Eliseus was filled with his
spirit. Whilst he lived he was not
moved with the presence or any
prince, neither could any bring him
into subsection. But for al! this the
people repented not, neither departed
they from their sins. And we have
fallen upon evil days." concluded
Jesus. "Oh that these examples or
old might turn your hearts to God and
make thee realize that trouble and af-
fiction come in the wake OF wrong
doing"
Amen and amen," exclaimed Ly-
cius.
And as he and Jesus walked home
ward after the great meeting, the for
mer said:
Il am glad l came and have heard
OF the heroes of thy history. Now do
| know that there is blessing in fol-
lowing the Lord"
Yea, am glad, too. and that thou
hast encouraged the gathering OF the
people. May it be for their good
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
Knowledge and Faith.

The to the Most High are
many. There is a way somewhere
from every. life and never precisely
the same way for any two lives The
way begins at just the level on which
the life is found. Because religion is
the way from our present selves to
that ideal and complete social self in
every life the religion depends, after
all, on the self.
knowledge does not lead away from
faith: it leads into it's fuller light.
Ones faith is not a set of formal state
ments, Interchangeable and subject to
be shattered by the verificatiOn of new
facts. 1t is a spirit in life, a habit
and trend of the spirit which leads the
life forward through every realm Of
fact. 1t is not an outer garment; it is
an inner spirit which guides onward
though the developing life may cast
aside it's ~outgrowth garments.
Science is our reading Of the rela'
tions of the facts of life; religion is
the confidence and longing that reads
all in the light of life's enlarging ends
and increasing values. Your religion
cannot be tested by the facts Of
science; it is tested by its value as a
force in your life. A worthy faith
fears no knowledge; it ~rejoices in all
that enriches and enlarges life. 1t
welcomes science as the servant OF
the growing soul.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
Hints for

To those who buy expecting to have
l~eft-overs We would apply the famous
advice to those about to marry
Don't"
Especially in summer Is it incum-
bent upon the housewife to buy close
ly and with an eye to immediate use.
For all foods-but particularly fruit
is subject to rapid bacteria decay.
Some of the s%ucculent vegetables
toes-are better for being kept on ice
a day after cooking, but they should
be quickly chilled on being taken
from the stove. Cooked meats should
also be cooled rapidly. Put them In q
cold place at once or they will sour
stand the dish in a pan of cold water.
changing the water frequently until
the food is cool, when it should be
put into the refrigerator. Do not
cover food while cooking.
Save Everything-A spoonful OF
tomatoes will improve the morning
omelet; a cold potato will give you
cream soup for lunch; and In sum
mer a dainty salad is made from .
combination of asparagus, BEANS
beets, olives-any and all Of these
with French or Mayonnaise dressing.
Russian salad combines meat and
vegetables.
For Egyptian salad use Only b
vegetables mixed with a little water
cress, plenty of onion and a dash OF
celery seed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
Result of New ENGLAND Eneruy.

Driven from the ocean, we of New
England deserve praise, not blame
that we have turned with undimin'
ished courage to a new scene and
won prosperity on the land Thus,
shut out from her natural element,
the whole energy of New England
went into manufacturing, and we have
populous' and thriving states.-Sena-
tor Lodge.
Not all the energy of New England
went into manufactures. A good deal
Of it has been. devoted to tariff
schemes to make the rest of the coun-
try pay tribute to the manufactures
established.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

it is just here that the question OF
blackballing comes in, 1t must be
owned, rather refreshingly.
For really n had almost said that
there is no social "holy of holes" into
which he who is rich cannot penetrate.
until one recalls the pleasant circle Of
gentlemen who go to make up the
Royal Yacht Squadron. There is, one
remembers gratefully, just n insti-
tuition left to which the mystic words
Il am rich" do not have the effect Of
an open sesame"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
THE STORY.

THE interest which Lycius had man
i ifested in the great>men of Israel
had stirred the heart of Jesus the son
of Sirach, and during the days which
followed their conference in the gar
den he had given himself up to much
thought and research, digging up the
dusty old scrolls Of the history Of his
people and running through them with
new interest and eagernesS.
Il believe Lyoius was right when he
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
Worlds Most Exclusive Club

did yachts have tried in vain to pass
the ordeal of the periodical ballot,
while men of no fortune or only just
enough to defray the upkeep OF a small
Yacht have been elected without an
idea of a blackball.
The only apparent qualification IS
that the candidate must possess a
yacht of his own; but there are other
qualifications much more difficult OF
attainment by the man of money, and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
Hard Drinker a Menace.

The drinker sometimes boasts Of
his ability to carry a large quantity
of LIQUOR. He is strong enough to
carry without staggering what would
make others dead-drunk. The fact
that he boasts of such strength shows
that he is weak in wisdom. His boast
Is his folly. While he is strong
enough to carry large quantities of
mixed drinks, he so weakens his moral
stamina that he can Justify the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

speak,
But Jim and I slipped off sometimes,
And fished down in h creek.
And we'd swap marbles, and one time
He gave me top and string,
Cause I gave him my turn to rock
In our old grapevine swing.
But once I got the whoopin' cough.
MA said / caught from Jim).
So, when I took the measles /
Just gave 'em back to him..
And we was both so sick-somehow,
The folks forgot to fuss.
So now we say hello to them,
IN they say "hello" to US!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
Our Heavenly citizenship.

Our citizenship is in heaven. Do
not let us be p~essimists; do not let us
adopt a faithless and complaining at
titude towards the arrangements Of
our Father. The Perfect Son, the In
carnate One suffered. The long line
of witnesses, from Calvary down to the
sufferers by the last earthquake, were
thus disciplined. "Here we have no
continuing city," and our true "citi-
zenship is in Observation-Disclosures
Wilberforce.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

wicked for a reward" and so tempt or
SANDER his neighbor as to take away
his righteousness from him. Such a
man becomes a walking contagion, a
menace to all with whom he comes
into contact.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
The Light Of the World.

Jesus was the light of the world. So
long as he was in the world, he CON-
missioned his disciples to be as he
was. He left no doubt as to the char
acter Of this light. 1t was to be in
tanse enough for men to see, and it
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
English Joy That There L. One Door
Riches Won't Unlock.

The Royal Yacht Squadron is prob
ably the most exclusive club in exist
ence, says the Gentlewoman, and won
derful to 4relate in this plutocratic age
money is quite powerless to unlock
the charmed portals Of the castle.
One or two millionaires with splen-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

Sole leather is sold by weight, and
the cost of the raw hide is from so to
70 per cent. of the finished or tanned
product. When the highbipders in
crease the duty on hides they add to
the cost of every pair of shoes made
in the United States.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

Senator Carter threatens that if the
tariff is taken off hides it must be
taken off shoes. Why not? London In
full of American shops selling Ameri.
can shoes in competition with Eng.
lish free-trade shoes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

It is rather strange that no reports
have come from Africa telling how
many tsetse flies have fallen before
| Mr.. Roosevelt. Are the cables in
| working order?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

AS he that lives longest lives but
a little while, every man may be GER
tain that he has no time to waste. The
duties of life are commensurate to it's
duration, and every day brings it's
task, which, if neglected, is doubled on
the morrow.-Boilear.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

The causes of mutiny in the Philip
pines are exactly what the causes OF
mutiny were in British India-in gen.
eral, denial of the right of s~elf-rule;
In particular, denial of high promotion
of native troops. Our eastern pro.
consuls" have learned nothina
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
THE PEACEMAKERS.

Or years and years our
family
Didn't speak to them
next door,
And my Ma said she'd
spank me
If / went there any
more.
But 1 was awful fond Of
that
Small boy that they call
Jim.
And when he said hello"
to me.
1 said hello" to him.
Ma didn't visit Jimmie's
Ma,
And our Dads didn'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

The quality which you put into
your work will determine the quality
of your life.-SharOn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16

The behavior of love is courtesy
GriggS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-16
~ 49, 49,
HEROES OF
HISTORY-II
Jesus. Son of Sirach,
Exfofeth Them.
BY THE HIGHWAY AND BYWAY"
PREACHER -
1909. by the Author. w. s. Edison.

Based on the Apocryphal Book of
Ecclesiasticus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

\ large party of club women visited thu
university yesterday in the interests of
the girls Of the institution. A visit was
made TO the dressmaking and domestic
science departments. the girls rest room
and dressing rooms. The visitors wer,
well pleased with the facilities for the
care OF the young women attending the
school At noon the ladies were guests
Of Miss Lucy Van Colt. dean of the wo-
men. at q luncheon The party consisted
Of Mrs Hugh Mcmillan. Mrs. e Bonnie
mort. Mrs. II. g. Hoffman Mrs. Kent.
Mrs. William Spry Mrs. Wyche. Mrs. To-
seph Young and Mrs. Z. W. Robinson Ct
Logan.
The University of Oregon has accepted
the challenge of the university debaters
in 3 letter to Debating Manager Rafph
Hartley. which was received YESTERDAY.
The debate will probably be held in this
city during the latter part of March. The
oregon debating team is considered one
OF the best in the northwest and Il has
defeated many of the college teams in
that part Of the country. The oregon
team debated here two years ago and de-
fested the university five.
The regular meeting of the German di-
vision of the Modern Language circle will
not be held this afternoon. owing to the
basketball game and the mid-year exam
nations. Next Thursday the French di-
vision meets. The meeting Of the Serb
lers' club was also postponed because of
the numerous mid-year examinations.
The condition Of Miss Rose vimont So
NeiNiSoF II the primary department. in the
training school, Is improving. Miss Vi
fioht was taken violently i'll Tuesday and
had TO be removed to hospital
Walks are being constructed from the
physical building to the northwest cor
ner OF the campus and from the normal
building TO the southwest corner The
walks will be gravel for the present. but
II Is expected TO have them paved soon
on each side Of the walks rows of. trees
VIII be planted These improvements will
De OF great convenience to the students
as the new walks traverse the nuddiest
part Of the campus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

I I@ll ----..----.- Boys or Eighth A Glass
vocal Duet LIES Merry Morning"
- Arils Everett and Lily Watkins
S,i ,sss prophecy first partl. Beatrice Sears
lass prophecy second partl ..-......
Chorus. Mendelssohn's Spring song
p Pupils Of Eighth 3 and Eighth 4
ff,tiesehtatlon Of flag .... Henry Hansen
iaho solo The Australian Song
t, - =. ..-----...-- Marguerite Gall
presentation of certificates .........s..
.-..-- superintendent d. II. Christensen
Shoiu Us Fairies Revel" .....--....-..-
go Pupils Of Eighth b and Eighth 4
Z, u uates-Ruth Ellen Abbott Honer
BuIrsh, Gordon Brink Convey. Mildred
Dorothy Behle. Helen Coutts Raymond
,5.aIeher- Edward Charles Kent. Milton
mes, Ariis Everett Oscar Larson. Ne
PM Charles Nelson Edwin Sawyer. Pal
ma GOethe. Marguerite Gall. Thomas
l.oFveii Steele. MOroni Stringfeliow. Viola
IA hsthe ERIN, Lindeberg, Annie lone Peter
soi " hiiam Perry David lie Roy Ras-
~ nussen. Dora Reynolds. Beatrice Sears
Esrie Penrose. William Henry Hansen.
LILY Watkins. George Lawrence Weller
george sWenson, Myrtle Cargili
Union.
Exercises al the Union school at 3
. clock this afternoon, to be followed by
Chorus -..-.....- Class
ADDRESS --..-...-........... MILFORD Holmes
~ eaoing .-.--............. Lillian Woodbury.
Piano duet .............
- $500 Harry Young and William Eigie
iolln and piano duet .----....-..-.....-
80, -.----.---.... Ethel and Mamie Beesiey
uoI uS ----.----.-..-..... -.-...----. Class
Slris seTni-chorUs ........................
ates-Daemar Anderson. Ethel
Beesley, Blanche Bolman. Myrtle Boyd,
haude Brown, Louisa Csrdell. Hazel
close. EenOTa COppin. Harold Couton. vi
late Currie, Jeanette De Win, Ella Duck
worth. Lucille Eardley. Willie Eigle. Pearl
Foreman. Isabelle Foster. Elliot Gillespie,
Niiford Hall. Victor Hampshire, Clarissa
Haslam. Hattie Haslam, Frances Hay
ward. MILFORD Holmes. Ray Jurgenssn.
Nannon Lloyd. Bertha Mitten. Gladys
Morning. Joseph Nilsson. Carl Olsen. Le-
nora Olson. Phyllis Ostler. Louis Page,
Mary Pepper. Hazel PoultOn. Addieles
sutton, Wallace Ward. Lillian Woodbury.,
Harry Young. Helen Macquarrie. Alma
Miner. Ethel Morgan. Raw Petit, Will
lie Treharue Henry Scofield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Notice of Assessment.

SCOT TISH CHIEF MINING conf
Peny. Principal place Of business. SAT-
that st a meeting Of the dfrecfo-s beid
on the 18th cay Of January. 1903. an asses
nlent Go. 10 Of one cent per snare was
lsyled on the capital stock Of the corpor-
auon, payable Immediately to II. Park
treasurer Of the corporation. at room ljS
Atlas block. Salt Lake CITY. Utah. Auv
stoeS upon which this assessment NAV
airy, 1903 will be delinquent and edve--
used for sale at public auction. and IN
less payment Is made before. win be sold
gh tne % DAY OF March. 1909, to pay the
cost Of advertising and expense of sale
II. PARK, Secretary.
Utah. Ian oi's'
Date Of first publication in Salt Lake