davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02

Miss Laura Greenhaw returned
Monday from a three weeks visit tt
her sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Greenhaw, a.
Greenville.
Mr.. j. E. Greenhaw made a trip tt
Greenwood Monday.
MI. and Mrs. r. J. West of Okalona
came to Grenada. Mrs. West will re.
main with her father, DR.. j. w.
Young, for several days. Mr.. West has
already returned home.
Mrs. J. d Moore and wife and baby
are spending the week with Mr..
Moore's parents. in Water Valley.
Prof. w. L Clifton. of Grenada
College. is i'm the field looking after
recruits for the next session He in
forms The Sentinel that he is meeting
| with marked success.
Inspect our stock of furniture, mat
ting and rugs.
E. A. headers & Co.
The many friends o: Miss Alice
Bonnell will be glad TO learn that she
is still improving. Since she reached
her home in Georgia. she has been
able to sit up and walk around the
premises. Her sister, Mrs. w. l..
Clifton, accompanied by her little sol
Leonard. went home with her.
Mr.. ROtert Mitchell is out Of the
city for a few days. He is away in
answer to a Call from Nashville and
one or two other points in Tennessee.
The Kings Daughters and Sons
will meet in the Sunday School room
Of the PRESBYTERIAN church Monday
July 5, at 500 p. N.
Suit cases and travelling bags at
E. A. Meaders & Co.
Mr.. Geo. Yeager and wife have just
returned from d visit to relatives at
Alderman.
Mrs. T. S. Anderson and her guest,
Mrs J.. l.. Finley of Memphis. made a
flying trip to New Orleans a few days
ago.
Mrs. j. L. Finley and her interest,"
ing little children Of Memphis are Wis.,
iting at the home Of Mr.. aud N rs.
Geo. Yeager.
Furniture, furniture. furniture at
prices that will almost compel you to
buy at e. A. Meaders & Co.
Wanted-3 rooms for light house.
keeping. Must be conveniently located
and in nice ne~ighborhood. References
exchanged.
e~-25.O9-tf. Apply at this Office.
There will be services at All Saints
Church next Sunday, July 4th, at IL
O'Clock a. m. and 8 p. M, conducted
by Rev. r. e. L. Craig, OF Jackson.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Call for your ticket.
E. A. MeaderS & Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02

Hughes au'i-biiiouS pulls reInuvt
the malaria fi"m your system. Nutn
ing better.
Lost-A brooch by Mrs. w. II
Whitaker. Design two panSies will
small diamond in center OF each
Finder will please return to Mmre's
Drug store and receive reward.
For Sale:-One good surry or buggy
horse. Is safe for a lady or child.
X. PreSSgtuve.
Kodak supplies at Hughes Drug
store.
Get you" ticket at our store.
Il \. MeaGei> & 60.
Bew Springs Is the name OF a new
postotfice but recently established IN
the Y. & NJ. V. rail road between.
Grenada and Dubard. Mr.. Bruce g.
ter.
Mr.. L. B. James has been appointed
0GSStb't ~ dASNS ~
late G. Fl Guy. Mr.. James is thorougn-
ly qualified for the place ard viii 80
doubt discourage the duties of the
Office satisfactorily.
Mrs. G. NJ. Melton and daughter Of
Greenwood are visiting Mr.. r. +.
LrckfOld.
Mrs. w. d. Sweeny and baby
daughter are visiting at the home nt
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.. Lickfuld. Mr..
Sweenv ran down from Memphis last
Sunday and spent the day. He IL again
in the employ of the L. q. ruIlrvad
company.
/ Edward Jones has relinquiShtd his
agency for the Grown Laundry and
has begun work sur the Grenada
Steam Laundry. Edward is a bright
boy and he will give his friends a
glad welcome at the Laundry.
Go to Hughes with your drug wants
courteous treatment, prompt and
efficient service assured every enc.
r. Pres>grove's store seems to be a
sort of matrimonial bureau.
Go to Hughes for good stationery,
good toilet articles good brushes, in
fact onr entire line is of the first
quality.
Sale On at the F. Sabin and Co.'S.
r cad ad.
We r prepared to give exceptional
service in filling prescriptions.
Hughes Drug Store.
Those that want somebody else to
save their money should stay away
from the F. Sabin Co.'S, special sale.
Mrs. w. Dunlap returned last Sat-
urday after an extended visit to Mis-.
souri,.
A complete line of Hudnutt's toik /
articles just received at Hughes
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02
Local and Personal

Miss Leila Yeager returned tc
Memphis with Mrs. J. l.. Finley
Thursday.
Misses Christine and Iva Lou AL
len will leave Saturday for a visit
of several weeks to Miss Rather
inc Ostenreider in Memphis.
Miss Mary Walker Hudson, OF HUI
sonville is visiting Miss Mary Walker
Duncan.
A delightful moonlight picnic was
given Monday night by Mrs. E A.
Penn in honor of Miss Ellen Boyd, of
K~oSciuSko, who is visiting her.
Miss Walker Hughes entertained a
few of the Rosebud" set Tuesday
night.
Mr.. 4. o. Bransford, of Danville.
Va, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J.. S.
Sharp iD Grenada.
Prof. c. e. Saunders and r. A. Ma
rec, of Greenwood, were in Grenada
Monday.
Spend your furniture money with US
and GET a ticket Tor orr $50 veneer
mahogany bed and our S22 ladies'
dressing stand. E. A. Meaders & Co.
Mrs. Mollie Lowell Ross, of Iuka and
her daughter, Miss Donna, were Wis
itOrS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Brown and other relatives in Gre
NADIA this week.
Prices marked way ~down-lower than
the lowest at r. Pre~ssgrove's 10 DAYS
sale which begins tomorrow July 3.
See ad.
Miss Eula Trotter, of Winona, is Wis.,
iting Mrs. Walter Sabln, on Line
Street.
Hon. VIM. c. Mclean spent several
days this week visiting his sister. Mrs.
Bedford in Memphis.
Mr.. J. T. Rucks left Wednesday
evening to visit relatives at Lebanon.
Tenn.
Maj. Max Ginsburger visited N Col
nmbus the early part OF the week
His wife and daughter returned with
him.
Mrs. w. e. Callen and her three in
teresting little children returned to
their home in Selma, Ala; after a
several weeks visit to Mrs. Callen s pa
rents, Judge A. T. Roane and wife.
Cash purchases ofis1 for any article
in our store entities you to a ticket to
the $50 bedStead and the S22 LADIES'
dressing stand which we are going to
give away.
e. A. MeaderS & Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-02

Bring III your prescriptions, SAbSti-
tuition in any form is prOhi bited at
Hughes,
The cat is not going to be skinned
at PreSsgroveS but prices arc during
his 10 days sale.
If YOU have 10 biiy Drugs, buy
them a1 Hughes.
A large number Of the Masonic fra
terpity of Grenada went up to Oak
land Wednesday by special invitiOn to
Otficiate at the laying OF the corner
stone of the new school building there.
, DR.. A. II. Bays was acting Grand
Master. Oakland gave them royal en-
tertainment and the day was well en-
joyed.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Daley
on College Avenue has hem the scene
of a delightful family gathering durioy
the past ten days. Besides Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Jones OF CadoO. Okla,
| Mrs. DALEY had another sister in the
person Of Mrs. J. w. Hyler of Clarks-
velle, Tenn, with her.
Mr.. Eugene MarderS Of Oakland has
been an interested visitor at Grenada
several times quite recently. Eugene
| is a young man IF fine business quail
ties and of many admirable traits of
character. AS a rapid fire talker, he
a. keS The cake. The >ttinel is glad TO
record him as n man who can ~,
things quicker and fas er than a lady.
Gene is all right.
Miss Nan Barwick entertained must
delightfully."- Saturday afternoon in
honor of Misses Wilson and Hamilton
of jackson, Miss. Both Forty.two and
Bridge were played, the tables being
placed on the broad porch Of this INST
charming home. Enj table refresh
ments were served after the games
and the prize, a dainty piece of band
embroidery work Of the hostess, was
cut for by those having the. highest
>ca'ies of the two games. Miss Addie
Young and Mrs. Scott Krull of Green
word, the latter, the attractive couS.
in and guest OF Mrs. Pearl Hutton,
the fortunate winner.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
HIcks atoy.

l. was fn 1s87 thai Hicks first made county name as l NittY rasanteur. III that year Sir SaHuei sPFs. WHO had been meuaber for tpdmin since tie great reform bill. lost his seat and III d petulant lpood t1uk iesai proceedings against Hicks on The ground that he bud abused his eliigai position to in. nuenre voters at tine puli ln the course of tue trial Hicks eas called upon to state N nat hc had to say in lis defense In the course uf his state ment he asked leave Of tie court te illustrate his position by story, Ills request being assenled 10, lie related how few days previously he had been tn see a lad whom be knew well who was laid up from a fati from vicious donkey. which had kicked out uil his front teeth. The lad. said Hicks. had taken tue matter in the mest kindly way and had said to him "frisn't the fall. Mir Hicks. and tisnt the vally of the teeth what annoys me. but lis the naShty, ghastly wishous disposition of the iackass.
 Sir Samuel Spry sprang up in the we'll of the court in n fury and ex claimed. He has called me jack assm The court was convulSed with laughter and Hicks was promptly and fully acquitted of the trumpery charge brought against hims-cornhiil Maga. zine
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
c,,sur., psrs cs Talk.

There Is . man who from very early age has lived In countries where spanish Is the almost universal tongue. From force of this training he speaks Spanish nerrectiy. He has net the slightest trace of an English accent. and persons who do not know that he Is of American parentage are willing 10 believe he Is Spanlard. mereis from hearing him talk. He Is So per fes,ly blllngual that it shows even In his gestures. When talking with Eng
 fish speaking persons he sits quietly and does his ecaversing with his mouth alone. Only In case of making point most cmphatscsny does he use ges. tnre But the moment he droiss iass Snanish his every word Is accompa- nied by movement of tue bands or arsns. It is interesting te watch ths change from the EnSlish to the span tsh side of him. hesanse il cotnes ss
 suddenly He really can't speak >issn
 lsh without eeS1uring. New York san
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Great War. Fron, Trisies.

Great wars. pregnant with bioodshed and all the horrors aecruing thereto, have very often been the outcome ef trit,1ng incidents which might. had they been treated properly. have been smoothed over and the slaughter avert. cd. More often was this the case in earlier times than it Is now. Every one knows that William the Gonqueior lest his life in France through his horse treading on redhot efnder while he was experimenting the burn. ing of Nantes. but few people know the fact which gave rise to the cam palgn that cost William his life.
 During the latter part ef his reign he became ahnormallx stout and con. sequently the laughingsteck of not only hls subjects. but his neishhers across the water. oue day bis eea- temporary Philip of France. compared him to hllet of veal on casters and suggested that he should be exhibited st prize monarch show. This So en. rag,d William that ae straighfway made war upon his ridieuler. and the loss of thousands of lives was the re sult-i.ondon Tit Bits.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Conn.
., E.enl-lln1ant.

During Air Cleveland s tour of the south sheHly after lis marriage Mrs. Cleveland and be were driving one day through the streets Of one of the lafgeE towns escorted by two of it's citizens. Some one threw bunch of sieiets to Mrs. Cleveland, and Mr. Cleveland bent forward To catch il. remarking as he presented 1t. T wonder why no one gives me flowers.
 enc of the gentlemen present ga lantly replied. We think you have won the fafrest flower in all the land.
 "Ah, yes returned he president but. you see. cant keep her ill Wa ier,,''
 "It Is not necessary since you keep her in such excellent spirits was the reply.
 Here Mrs Cleveland interposed, say. Ing. T am afraid you are guilty of fiat tery." whereupn came the reply:
 No. madam Flatfery is fulsoma compliment. and in this instance ne compliment could be either too frank or too fulsome."
 The charm of this response lies in the last and fourth from the last words. Mrs Clevelands maiden name being Frances Folsom.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
A Queer Chinese Notion.

One of the beliefs which the Chinese are slowly unlearning is that foreign CTS use the eyes and hearts of China men in compounding rare and costly drugs which are valuable aids in magic Medicine and magic have for ages gone hand in hand in China. just as they once did in Europe. Ignorant Chinamen therefore readily believe such tales The use of eyes of Chinese by foreigners in metallurgy is describ- ed In work called "A Deathhlow to Corrupt Practices" published in ts7o, According to this, when white Christians had charge of funeral they drove all the relatives and friends from the house. Both eyebalis were then removed from the corpse. the eri fees being filled with plaster. This was called sealing the eyes for the western journey" By compromising these eyes with a hundred pounds of Chinese lead, this veracious chronicle continues. eight pounds of silver could be extracted from it. The sight or gans of any other people were useless for this purpose
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

country, many of them coming through members of Congress. The service k endeayoring to stimulate the basket willow industry in this country hs dis. trbuting cuttings of the most appres- eel varieties of willows, and the four va- rietics tested for the last five years in the experimental holt at Arlington, d., can now be confidently distributed. The behavior of the plants has been carefully observed as to the quantity and quality of the crop, 10 their resist. ance and lack Of resistance to diseases as well Us other points that would al feet the proiitahleness of each variety The observ ations made during the first two years were published in Circular lis, by the Forest Service. Al the close of th,s springs harvesting, now going on, the results oi the past three years tests will be published.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Literary Notes.

In the May number of the llelinea- tor M abel Potter paggett tells "How the President Saved the Orphans. Glim pses Of the .FusnySide of Indian Home Life are given by r. B. Moor head. Roy knabenshue gives \ thrill. ing account cf his first aifshir sscen- sion. Frank l.. Stanton, the poet taxes the readers to Snap Bean Farm, the home of Joel Chandler Harris. Nir- ginia Frame has many amusing things to say on shopping Abroad ' Anne Evans has "A Talk to parents about tsohemisr Ruth Crsnston considers the question, After College Days. Whatsn and Leonard keene Hirsh- herg, NJ. p.. calls attention 10 "fhe Slaughter of the lnnocents." The fic- ton for the month includes Well show Elm < Go" oy Richard Le Gal lienne. This Is remark able short sto- " that wilt oe appreciated by ait who dream dreams ot high achievement. The fashions for ,the month include May. nsy Dresses, ssThe Problem oi the Tub Froek, fa.sThe New Collars and Girdle>A and gossip about what is wotn during "The Gay Month of May in Paris.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Need of Finding Tin Ores

The worlds use Of tin X steadily in- creasing, and the demand for 1t is con stanlly growing. New deposits are dis covered from time to time, and certain districts already known are increasing their output but the production Of some of the important tin-nining regions of the world Is declining and that of oth- CTS cannot long bc maintained. The reserve stocks held in various parts of the world are accordingly being great ly depleted and the price of tin is gra- dually becoming higher.
 For these reasons the discovery of new deposits of ttn ore is Of great inter est to mining men and to many who are connected with the metal industry, as we'll as to investors. The United states consumes over sa per cent of the worlds output of in, but contributes an insppreeiaele amount, so that any information regarding deposits of tin orc in this country is of especial inter- est. The southern Appalachian region has not yet afforded tin ores In com mereial quantities, but shows promise of containing them,
 Copies of Bulletin aas, containing full information about tin and tin ores can be obtained free by addressing "nirec- tor ol the Geological Survey Washing. ton, p. CT
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
The Spirit Moved Him.

An old negro preac her approached southern physician and offered a scrap of paper.
 Please sah. 10 read dat he said.
 The physician found il to be an ad. vertisement iB which il was asserted that whisky was the only genuine and reliable specific fer malaria.
 But you haven't any malaria. un- ele" he assured the old man; none of 1t around here at all
 ''Whar do dey hab it de wust. Mars Jeemsf' the other then asked curious. ly.
 Its pretty bad down on Cypress river the physician told him, naming a locality some twenty miles away.
 few days later the physician was passing the old fellows cabin and ob- served him climbing upon a rickets wagon piled high with household goods
 Moving. Uncle Ned?" he asked Where are you going:"
 Mars. Jeems." the old man said sol. emnly. "Ah done had call De spertt done move me to go wuck in de Lord vineyard on de banks ob Cypress rib Der rw-Harper's Weekly
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
imr-ovinn His Tinns.

\ teacher in one of the public schools of Washington was affording the prin- etpal some information as to the mer- its and demerits of The various young sters in her charge when she made this observation touching one ef them:
 ..There is one of my brightest boys sitting on the bench in the corner of the yard writing while his companions are wasting their time in idle play. No doubt he is writing his lessons out for tomorrow Here. Clarence" she added as she approached the young ster. .let us see what you are writ ing"
 Clarence demurred. No. ma am. & said he: "I would rather not
 Modest" said the teacher to the princinal. Come, Clarence. let us read it."
 Much against his will. Clarence sur. rendered the paper he was composing. This is what he had writte>:
 Please excuse my son Clarence from school today. as he is needed at ho'- Iff3nincatt's
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Tn. Distance We Dance.

Dancing is a strenuous exercise. Cal culations show the distances negotiat. ed in night by fsir enthusiasts and their partners to be worthy the per formance of athletes, Thus the aver. age waltz turn will require a dancer 10 travel over l.Soo yards. Other round dances in their accomplishment in- volve: The maxursa. i.a5o yards; the polka. trine under the thousand. the pas de quatre. barely 900 yards Quad rifles. however. hold the record. since dancing of one entails on each of the eight persons In the set the achieve ment all unwittingly of constitution. al mile and quarter long. while dancing the full card. inclusive of the cotillon. nt ball beginning. say. at 10 o'clock st night and winding up sf 5 o'clock the following morning neeessi- tates the taking of esooo steps. or to tal distance covered of over eleven uiles- -Harpers Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Marine Rubber che~er..

The sailor, taking a fine. new rubber band from the stationery display, be gan 10 chew 1t with vigorous enjoy. ment
 What are you up to theref" snarled the druggist
 Just rubber ehewin'.n said tue sail or. Its a habit with all us navy fei iers. Keeps on gun headache
 Of course you. laadiuhber. don, know nothin' about il But let me tel you. mate, when sixteen inch gun goes of aboard ship fhe jar shatters winders, splits blanks and brings your lower teeth up against yoar appers like d straight left frum old John L.
 The result is gun headache-sucf headache, But if ycu chew rubber in firing time il eases of the shock and you don't suffer none. l been ehewin il steady ever since Manila Bay
 Rubber chewing hat q nasty habit snid the druggist
 Rag chewin's worse was the sail ors realy.-New Orleans Times Demo craf
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Cruel.

The rich bachelor sighed and looked at the beautiful girl fixediy. Things feel the great need of a woman in my home one who could straighten out my tangled affairs and make life worth living again. Her glance spoke an interest which approximately expecta. ton Yes ?" she queried softly H. blurred cut Do you know of any good. ablebodled woman whom could get to clean house Y4-Argouaut
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
puhlio and Private Duties.

Generally we are under the impress sion that mans duties are public and T wufaan,s private. But this is net d. together so. A man has personal work or duty relating to his own home and public work or duty which is the expansion of the other-relating te the state So Il woman has personal work and duey relating 10 her own home and public work and duty witch k also the expansion of that John Ruskia
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
A Wirless onerassr.

Urpson Ton have new baby ar your house. hear Tsowning-ts rear guns. And we lire four miles apart had 10 ldes any one could hear him ths; distance Judge.
 What. 10 promenade deck on year cid gubs" Indignantly exclaimed one of the latest captixes-s clustering Brit isher. Where do yoa expect man to stretch his segss"
 Don't worry. your hIghness-" ehuc- kieSi Captain kydd- After luneheo1 rG show you the t-aani walk ~-paSk-
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Nav to Him.

Lieutenant Colonel Haekett Of the Royal Dublin fusileers tells this sto- rs eA squad of raw recruits wefe be. ing drilled by an irritable drill ser geant. The command Double. was given. and all the men obeyed. with the exception of one. who remained standing still and gazing vaeantIy around.
 Why. man, haven't you learnt any thing about doublin' yet? reared the irate sergeant
 "A gleam of intelligence passed over the face of the recruit as he replied. No. sir: I'm Cork man. ''
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

eunsus. hook on which the artiele pledged was hung
 To eo before the beake is distinct reference to the old Roman custom q adornng the platform from which jus tiee dispensed with the beaks of ships. which platform came te be called the rostrum. that being the Latin for | beak UT prov.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
s.- st.re werda

A remarkable fact Is that many stshS wor,as have 4 classical origin. For example. the word ''tall" suisafisai ai fur nshs- is sraeeahle te t0e ers'eA wort @harnigla.- which means com bat
 ~Uncle.~ the s1sssionase term fer s pawnhroker. Is derived fresa ice ilss.n
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
A Sure Schan, H

Young Wife-l am determined to learn at what hour my husband comes home at nights Yet do what i will I cannot keep awake. and lie k always careful not To make particle Of noise Is there any drug which produces wakefulness? Old Wife-No need to buy drugs. Sprinkle the floor with tatks
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Never Saw Them.

< the.1.agi al college professor who was enjoying walk among the Gloucester wharfs fell into eonversa- tion with a hardy fisherman.
 Do you catch many maekerel this yearY' queried the referend professor
 Well the son of Neptune replied. we seine some"
 Pardon me said the shocked pro- lessor; .you mean you saw some '
 Not by q jugfuir cri the fsher- ,,aa ..N-hoever heard tell of Sa win a fish: We split 'em sir, We split 'em. but we never saw 'em."
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
Aristocratic Fowls

Do animals have their social GUS. toms and institutions
 ''I presume SO have no doubt that the geese have their descendants of the cacklers who saved Rome Puck
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

General Booth of the Salvation Ar my has sent a message to the people of the ni,ea states, telling them how 10 become psttern natiea--ea his slth hilthdsy.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
veur Own Way

~lt takes heap Q determination. sen. . said Uncle Ehen. -te hay yuh own way in dis life an n hean Q brains so know what to do wifi II after you yits Washington Star
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
kia Snecialtx

Friend-That new gardener seems to be very hard worker. Suburhanite Yes. that's his speciality Friend Whatg Working? Suburhanite-No. seeming to.-Town Topics
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16

Heavy, impure block makes mud dy, pimply complexion, sheadaelles, nausea, indigestion. rhtn hlook makes you weak. psle. sickiy- kaf.ioeA Blood RitterS makes the blood rich, red, pure--restoses perfect healIh.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-16
oil cs 1ercanot.

The worlds supply of oil of herra- mot comes from a comparatively small nart of Caiahria in the extreme south es Italy, fronting on the strait of Mes