davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
10 Your Advnntan..

We will give an order on one Of the
leading cash clothiors and charge il to
your account. Don't pay double prices
and poor selection. Dress well and TO
outlay Prices same as cash. II. S.
Mitchell Seventh and Poplar.e
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described IA
THE JOURNAL. M out the follow
cents IN an envelope addressed TO tho
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

For tiny tots the dear little froeks that
hang loose from yokes are wonderfully
becoming and comfortable as well, also
the mothers like them because they are
easy to make and easy to launder. To
this class belongs the dainty wee frock
here shown. which may be made with
wrist-length sleeves as in the large view
or short pun sleeves completed by mar
row band as in the back view. In the
large view the dress is made OF nne
cambric. the yoke being hand-embroid-
cred and the little wrist bands hand
scalloped. The neck edge, too, Is seal
loped and the coliarband omitted In tho
back view the frock Is made OF pale blue
French chambray. other materials
which may be used for it's development
are handkerchief linen. cross-har cam
brio. dlmity. lawn. gingham. pcrcsle.
flannel, cashmere OF China silk The
pattern is cut IN four sizes. from y 10 S
years. For child OF years the dress
requires yards OF material So inches
wide.
Price Of Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

The United States Government awards
a Banner. to the best buttermaking
state of the Union. That is not New
York nor Pennsylvania but Mime
sofa. While Minnesota is The Banner
Buttermaking State, we'll get GurnSe
Butter from there.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

FREE st.oo PACKAGE COUPON.
Fill in your name and address on
the blank lines below, cut out the
coupon and mail to ]. f.. Stokes,
Mgr. 97s7 Foso Bldg. Cincinnati.
Ohio. Enclose ten cents in stamps
or silver as an evidence OF good
faith and to help cover packing.
postage. etc. and fun 800 pack
age will be sent You at once by mail
prepaid free OF charge
.......-.-. -..-...-- f.s..'
.......-..- ......'-.. $1,000
......-.-',..|. :. 5000 -
Give full sddress--write plainly.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

Womcn's Patent Colt Skin Shoes; disoon
tinued lines; regular $3.50 ........... $500
Misses and Childrens Box Calf and Glazed
Kid Shoes; button and blucher style.
Sizes o. to g ......,............... .75c
Sizes 81 TO II ......................$ $Loo
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

Wilmington, Delaware
To the Fashion Editor
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del
lnclosed find 10 cents, for which
send me
Pattern No. ...."....
size........
Date published ......................"....
Name .............. ......................
......'....................- Street
.......-.. .........'................ City
.....,...... ......-.........-..... State
Date of this order ."................
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

Sizes II5 TO ? ......................$ .$I.zS
Boys gun metal Blucher Shoes made
strong; neat styles; every pair guaranteed !;
regular ST so .......... ..............$I.7
Boys regular $3.50 Shoes; sizes broken,
S7so6
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
These Items for Tomorrow Mean
Money Saved for TOmOrrOW'S Shoppers
Everybody Can't GET One OF These
RugS-But You Try and Get Yours

Velvet Brussels Rugs, 27XsS inches; regular $L75 Iz5
3oN72 inches; regular $3.50 S z75
oN2 Administer Rugs regular SIS and $7 $1,000 and $1,000
S4NIola f. Rugs, Body Brussels: regular S245o -.-$2I5o
Tapestry Brussels regular SI3 -$To2s
Administer; regular $50 and $2s $3.50 and $1,000
719xo feet Smyrna Rugs regular SEQ $3.50
6Xo feet Administer Rugs regular SIS SIz5o
Very Special
feet Body Brussels Rugs regular $50 $3.50
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

Shoes for Women, Misses,
Children and Boys
Unusually the shoe bargains face the
<yward prices all lines OF good merchandise offer
ing these quality shoes at downward" prices.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20

Price Of Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-01-20
sO6 10 sil Market Street.
LippincOtt & Company.
Lippincott & Company.

Enthusiasm needs
O h by 81 Ngooian potuntya to sce
unusually qualities vasf
O Goods is place a
o NJ mills o
htedne aiming to ptonay yu
means profit you supply a W a present needsn now
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
WILL FREEZE ON EQUATOR
Or. Wiley Says World Gradually Get.
tina Colder.

Washington, D. C.-Men will freeze
10 death on the equator millions of
years hence, according to DR.. Harvey
Wiley, who forsook the subject of
germs in food in addressing the Secu-
lar League here, and discussed the
question as Man to Ultimately Starve
or Freezer"
DR.. Wiley said he believed the earth
was slowly cooling, and that the peo.
pie Of the distant future must freeze,
he declared for "a million years at
least" humanity would not suffer from
lack of food or fuel. In the frigid
days that are yet to come, according
to DR.. Wiley, the winds will serve as
fuel.
From my knowledge of the laws Of
electricity" he said, "and from prac.
teal experiments already being made,
I prophesy that the currents of air
which have been agents of destruction
to mar will yet be harnessed for his
benefit"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
INCREASED ENROLMENT.
Colleges Expect More Students After
the Holidays.

Jackson.--The leading educational
institutions in Mississippi are expect
ing heavy increases of enrolment al
tor the Christmas holidays, consisting
chiefly Of students from the rural dis
tricts who, for various reasons, could
not report at the opening of the regu'
lar college terms.
At the A. & M. College the enroll
ment will doubtless pass the 10000
mark during the first week in January.
This is easily Mississippi's most pop
ular institution for boys, it's enroll
ment being drawn almost entirely
from rural communities.
Millsaps College, of this city, has
the largest attendance in its history,
and at least two score new students
are coming in after the holidays. The
same is true of Mississippi College al
Clinton, ten miles from this city,
where $40 students are enrolled, and a
substantial increase is expected next
month. The University of Mississippi
usually enrolls from thirty to fifty
new students after the holidays.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
9 KILLED, I25 INJURED
GAS AND DYNAMITE IN POWER
HOUSE ExPoLDES.
Many Buildings In Heart of New York
Suffer From Force of the
Conclusion.

New York.-The very heart and
backbone OF Manhattan Island was
shaken by a terrific explosion OF IL
Eliminating gas in the auxiliary power
house of the Grand Central station.
Nine persons, two Of them women,
were killed, 1875 were injured and prop
erty was damaged to the extent OF
$500, 000.
Four workmen who are missing are
believed to have persisted and of The
1875 injured, SO were removed to hos
pitfalls. OF these eight may die.
A passing surface car, carrying
seven passengers, was lifted from its
tracks and hurled into an automobile
running alongside. Four of the seven
passengers were killed outright, but
the chaueffeur Of the motor car was
only cut and bruised.
Four some hours it was believed
that dynamite alone could have
wrought such instantaneous and pull
verizing havoc, but Fire Chief Croker
said he was convinced that the whole
explosion was due to a mixture Of air
and Illuminating gas, used in lighting
railroad cars, touched off by an cleo
trio spark.
The gas had accumulated in the aux
iliary power house from a broken pipe
snapped off by a runaway passenger
car.
The force Of the explosion ran
north and south from n to two
miles along the rock ridge that is the
backbone of the island and east and
west laterally for a mile. FOunda-
tions were Jared, waits were shaken
out of plumb, windows were blown
in by the thousands, ceilings came
crashing down on the heads of those
benea tn and the pavements were lit
cred with a crisp tinkling fall Of pull
verified glass than cut the shoe soles.
The full amount of the property
damage is as yet unavailable and may
exceed the rough and conservative es-
innate of $500,0 00. The loss to the
New York Central Railroad Company
includes the physical damage done to
the po~werhouse, which was utterly
wrecked; the delay to construction
work and the damage done to cars
standing near the power-house. The
loss to s~hopkeepers and property own
ers in the vinicity will spread over a
wide range of items.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
S1,O6O,617 BILL PASSES
Deficiency Appropriation Bill Approved
by CONGRESS.

Observation-Disclosures passed the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill in
n hour and forty minutes. AS the
measure carried S1,060,615, this was
aprropriating public funds at the rate
of 10000 a minute. AS reported in
the house, the bill carried $S50,000, but
when it reached the senate it had in
creased in amount to $995,G72, and the
senate added the remainder.
Chief among the items are $3.50, 900
for continuation of work on the dry
dock in New York navy yard and $780,
$50 to pay the expenses of the new
court of commerce. The sum of $780,,
600 is included to pay Richard Parr,
the United States customs inspector,
the remainder Of a reward of 500, 000
which he was awarded for bringing to
light the existence of the sugar weigh,
ing frauds in the New York customs
house.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
NO CAUSE FOR SCARE
ARE AT PEACE WITH ALL Ma
TIONS OF THE WORLD.
Best Method of Securing Disarmament
Is the Establishment Of an
International Court.

Washington. - President Taft. ad'
dressing the closing banquet OF the
American Society for Judicial Settle
ment of International Disputes, allayed
the "so-called wal scare which has
furnished pabulum for the newspapers
during the last few days" He de-
clared there is not the slightest rea-
son for such a sensation, because we
are at peace with all the nations OF
the world and are quite likely to re-
main So"
He said his purpose in outlining the
preparedness of the United States for
wal "at a peace meeting" was to show
by contrast the great worthiness OF
the movement for a permanent court
of arbitral justice and universal peace.
President Taft asserted that the best
method of ultimately securing disarm-
ament among the nations was the es-
Enlistment of an international court,
and the development of a code OF In
tsrnational equity.
Declaring that the country has not
lCdShCd a pOlht WhSiC WA +
sible, he cites the Panama canal ques-
ton. He said:
take thus the question of the Pan
anna canal. We have a property which
when completed will be worth $500,
000, 900; at least, it will have cost us
that. 1t has been built not alone to
further the cause of the worlds com
merce, but also to bring Jul eastern
and western seaboards closer together
and to secure for us military benefit
enabling our naval fleet to pass quick
ly from one ocean to the other. Now
the works of the canal are Of such
a character that a warship might cas-
lily put the canal out of commission.
"We are authorized to police the
canal and protect it and we have the
treaty right to erect Notifications
there. F%orticatiions are the best ant
most secure method of protecting thai
canal aaginst the attack of some ire
sponsible nation or armed force.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
MAKES PERILOUS GLIDE
FROM AN ALTITUDE OF EIGHT
THOUSAND FEET.
Moisant Makes Longest and Most Oar
ing Glide in the History
Of Aviation.

Manufacturing down from the
clouds, where he had been flying at an
altitude of nearly 5000 feet, John B.
Moisant Friday afternoon made what
his fellow aviators declare to be the
longest and most daring glide in the
history of aviation.
At times completely lost to sight OF
the naked eye, Moisant vas nearly five
more than $500 feet, when he shut
off his motor and began his spectac.
ular descent.
Against the hazy sky the big Bierot
was merely a dot when the aviator
started on his downward course Rap.
idly he increased in apparent size as
his altitude diminished, and fully four
minutes after he had pointed his ma.
chine earthward he shot across the
north fence. Wrapping his planes to
check his momentum, he lifted his ma
chine probably 800 feet higher, and
then, skimming v e the ground at a
terrific speed, dipped and touched the
turf.
So great was the momentum that he
bounded off the sward on a series OF
long jumps that caused the spectators
to gasp in amazement. Fortunately,
the aviator had chosen a good landing
place. With unerring accuracy he
guided his machine toward a long
slope leading up to the horse show
arena, where he stopped, amid the
cheers Of the small but enthusiastic
crowd.
Moisant's feat was all the more won
derful from the fact that he made his
| glide on a straight line. Instead Of
circling over the park looking for 9
landing place, he only raised sufh
GENTLY to check his momentum, flying
in a direct line, touching the grount
at the logical end of his imaginary
shoot-the-chutes.
Both Simon and Barrier, who hat
descended a few moments before Moi
SAINTS monoplane darted into the park
declared his exhibition to be marvel
Gus.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
Keep Abreast of Crop,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hefin
Of Alabama said of his resolution d.
recting the census bureau to make
monthly reports of the amount Of cot
ton exported, that it was simply a
step to keep the clifton growing and
cotton manufacturing interests cur.
rently advised as to the whereabouts
Of the staple, the amount available for
home consumption, etc., all with a
view to arriving at some fair under.
standing of the aus Of the fiuctua-
tons in the market.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
JUSTICE WHITE TAKES OATH
His Elevation Establishes a Doubia
Precedent.

Washington. - Edward Douglass
White, for sixteen years an associate
justice of the supreme court of the
United States, became the ninth chief
justice of the nation. The oath of allie,
glance was administered by Associate
Justice Harlan just before the court
took its place on the bench.
For the first time in history an as
sociate chief justice had been elevated
to the chief j~usticeship, and for the
first time a president and senate of
one political party had honored a
member of a rival party by placing
him at the head of the highest court
In the land.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
Longer Hours for Clerks.

Washington. - Government clerks
employed in Washington shall work
a half an hour longer each day in the
future. or seven and one-half hours.
The decision is In line with the pol.
icy of the administration to bring
about greater efficiency and economy
in the government departments. II
some of the departments decide that
the efficiency Of the clerks Is satisfac.
tory at present, they may defer in
creasing the working hours to such
time as they may see At.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

Hattiesburg.-Richburg, a town site
six miles south Of Hattiesburg, named
for Mayor-elect Rich, and the scene OF
the John L. Sullivan ana Jake Kilrain
fight in 1887, said fight being refereed
by Capt. C. W. Rich, passed into the
hands of new owners when s. w. Giles
and w. B. Johnson of Hattiesburg
purchased 600 acres of cut-over lands,
including this town, and will make
farm lands of the entire tract. The
town is further historic as being near
the headquarters of the Copeland gang
which ~terrorized this section Of Mis-
sissippi for a long time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
Orphan Gets Fortune.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alma Stanley, an
orphan and a teacher in the public
schools of this city, became posses
sor of a fortune of 100000, by the
terms of the will Of Mrs. Josephine
Abbott, her great aunt. Mrs. Abbott,
who was regarded as one Of the
very wealthy women in the state, left
an estate worth $750,0O0. OF this
amount her husband, Col. B. +. Alb
bott, received $4,000. A large amount
also was distributed to religious and
charitable institutions.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

.Louisville.-J. d. Doss, one of the
most prominent planters and %influen-
tial citizens of Winston county, has
been appointed by the United States
government to secure demonstration
farms in the territory of Winston
county. He will endeavor to procure
farmers to cultivate one or more acres
on their farms, and will have them
conform to the regulations issued by
the agricultural department of demon
~stration.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
Sought Job on Aleatraz Island.

oou9Ut JoO OF AtCdSUaz ISidHo'
Jacksonville war department Of
the state Of Mississippi received a
very interesting letter from a Choctaw
county youth.
This letter was mailed at Alderman,
Miss, addressed to "The Boss" at Al
catraz, CAL, and incruded an applica.
ton for service in the army, mention
ing pay. and stating age. weight,
height, etc.
The joke is that the Alcatraz is a
penal institution. 1t is a small island
located five or six miles out in San
Francisco bay, and where military
prisoners are sent to serve their
terms. OF course the Alderman boy
did not know the conditions.
However, the letter he wrote to the
BOSS" of the island was sent to Wash
ington. fell into the hands of the war
department and finally found its way
back to Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

Canton, O.-Two armed negroes
raided the Roumanian settlement here,
entered thirty houses, shot three men
who resisted them, and obtaining 500,
fled. Joan Gridt, one of the wounded
men, may die.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
HONOR TO CONFEDERATES
General Monuments viii Be Erected
in Northern States.

Washington.-The house On Monday
passed a bill providing that when ii
is impossible to identify the individ
ual burial places of Confederate sol.
and were buried near the prisons, the
secretary of war shall have erected
monuments upon which tablets shall
be placed containing the names of the
prisoners who are buried in the vicin
ity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

Also it is reported that the size of
women's hats is being reduced. But
the masculine payers of the bills have
not yet made the happy discovery
that the price has been reduced in
proportion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

Observation-Disclosures attempts have
been made to poison the water in the
buckets at Beer High School, ten
miles north of here.
! This is a settlement Of good people
who have some tough boys that have
been running things with a high hand
for years. Patrons are guarding the
house at night with Winchesters. The
district attorney has been notified and
asked to take a hand in the affair. Poi
o is put in water over night and It
looks like an attempt to kill an entire
school Of 120 students.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
Build Dipping Vat.

Natchez-A cattle dipping vat. which
can be used by the public for dipping
cattle infected with ticks, will be built
at the public landing by the Natchez
Packing Company. This will make four
watts to be built in a short time. After
they have been completed Adams
county will have fifty-six watts in oper.
alton. These. with the sixty-two in
Jefferson county, make a total of 118
dipping watts In the two counties.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

= Ten orphan baby seals have been
brought down from Boring sea to pass
the winter in this country as an ex-
pertinent. If they do well we may yet
raise our own sealskin coats in inland
waters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

Statistics show hat April and Sep
TENDER are the favorite months in
which to go crazy. That may account
for the lunches that induce some men
to become candidates for public office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

1--WE are assured that men are
drinking less nowadays" observes the
Philadelphia Inquirer, but how is II
that the internal rel increases SO
fast?" The census figures of 1910
may help you. brother.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

American brides entering Germany
are to be compelled to pay duty on
their wedding outfits. The counts and
barons they take over should not cost
much If the duty on them is levied I'D
valorem.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

Hangar" the French word which is
used in connection with flying ma.
chimes, means merely shed-a place
in which an aeroplane may be kept
when it is not in use. Shed is short
but it will not be as hard to learn tc
say hangar as it was to get chauffeur
To roll correctly from the tongue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
CLERGYMAN MISSING
Rev. D. J. Miller of AshevilIe Has
Been In III Health.

Asheville, N. C.-The Rev. d. ]. Mil
Ter, pastor of the Bethel Methodist
Episcopal Church, this city, is missing
from his home, and despite diligent
search made by his family and friends,
he has not been found. He was last
seen at the Biltmore railway station.
1t is stated by friends of the missing
clergyman that he has been in ILL.,
health for some time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

a woman in Washington washes all
the paper money that she receives in
order that it may be clean. All Of us
sze not so particular. A little dirty
money looks good to a hungry man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

cause her son wants to marry an
actress. She might as we'll cheer up.
He'll be back home again in a little
while.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

That returning tourist who disobey.
ed father and vas fined $500 for fail.
ing to declare dutiable articles now
realizes that her Uncle Samuel is one
relative that will not stand n non.
sense.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

A prominent New York college has
been invaded by infant paralysis. The
doings Of the average student make
this invasion entirely credible.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
LIQUOR DEALER FINED.
Pleads Guilty, But Judge imposes q
Stir Fine.

FIeaoS 0utVty, 6ut Judge Imposes =
Stiff Fine.
Jackson.-That carrying on liquor
traffic in the state of Mississippi can
come pretty high for the party engag.
ed therein was demonstrated by a
transaction in the circuit court.
Among the cases on the docket
above referred to was that of ]. 8.
Carraway, who was under several in.
dictments. Instead of going on with
the fight, which had begun, Carraway
entered a plea Of guilty to the general
charge. After considering the matter
Judge Henry imposed fines in the sew
eral cases, which aggregated $1,000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23
FOUR DEATHS FROM COLD

One Man Wrecks window to Get Shell
ter in Jail.
New YOrk.-The first cold wave of
the winter already has caused four
deaths. Much suffering has been
brought to the poor by the sudden
drop in temperature.
One man deliberately threw a stone
through a plate glass window that he
might get shelter in a Jail. The mu-
nicipal lodging house, which holds $50
persons, is full, and the authorities
fear they will be unable to meet half
the requests for shelter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

They are building liners so big the
globe trotters will expect to find on
them golf courses, porte cocheres and
outdoor sleeping porches.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

Fifty-six Indiana counties have lost
in population since the 1900 census AS
soon as people make a fortune in lit
erature, they move out Of Indiana.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-23

: An Iowa man paid s105 the other
day for ten ears of corn. Yet there
are people who risk their lives hunt
ing for gold.