davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

Of MIR Howitzer.' in which he and Max
Twain crossed the plains together a. bows
carrying several columns Of type and
appropriate literary addenda They were
attacked by Indians The boys unloade,i
Ihe type ana shot at the enemy No effect
Ia IN editorials fell on hRrrnlessly
Finally they came - Marks poetry
Howl- 1T pan and rage I.acerated and
mt t.latei the Indians fed back through
Nebrask,. u he plains Of Kansas never
- venture forth again
hat was Sam. brothe. OF Bob here
I don't care reiterntea Rob here
Its traditions are the best things abcu;
the Pacific coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
Thorn Van De water.

MI-s Lara Burtis.Nsu Ne Watsr dsush-
to- NJ Nr and Mrs John TitIS Ven
Dr water 81 - Ma iison avenue. FluShine
Queens. ant lien amin Hurd Thorn Of Gu
her syille. Y. we're married ~ :, Gsors, .
- , church. Flushing. YESTERDAY after
noon The ceremony was reformed nv
the Rev u II Waller rector OF the church
ASSISTED hy the Rev br Georgs u Van
I- Water. brother OF the bride and r.-,tnr
~ ~ Nndr"v = Churh. Manhattan Tn.
lride 'vR a. attended ~ her sister Miss Ellen
u Van he " 1ter, a. maid 81 honor Charles
VI lille 81 ''ilheTt-Nille was be~t man
and the u-herS we're Robert Pa'r~e and
~ Elmhur-i and Danici " FdrerIv o.
amhridge Mass The bride wore n white.
slk .'Opn. white hat trimmed With ost rich
plume~ and carried n houuuet Of bridal
r"-~s reception folio Sed tho ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
NOR TO SI\G HERE.
Frirda Hempci can't Ne spared FROM
the tBeriin Opera Hou,e

Frieta Hempel the coIorrt ire soprano
~ the Royal Ope-a House IN Berlin -
not 10 come reXt winter 70 the Met-opoh-
tan Opera House where u was announced
that she would appear TO- three months
next wIEte-
lnieldani Won Huekpn afte~ having
PROFESSIONALLY promised that Nile Hempel
should sing here has notified the Met
ropoltan Opera Company that Il will be
impossible - grant he the necessary
leave ~ absence No mention wa- mad..
Of a possible en- "a cement here IN future
seasons This change in the lst Of ar
lists Will make II necessary - abandon
the revival Of Les Hugusnot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
MSS FORBEs-ROBERTSON Webs.
The Actress Comes From England 10 Ne
come the Bride Of swlnburne Hale.

t.OnR tho N7rlllf Of ANlmDnfnO Hale.
a..,,;., ro,h..- Roh.,,.oo Oh. .o,r...
- -. -, a., Eo.l;.h 80. Eorha.
nl.",., -. ,'s.,.-S.,, ~, a. VIZ.
-. -. sr.,,,.,,,, ~, $3.50 .-.i,,n., o.,
49,. =, a., 49,, =, ,ha n.rl,nL ,e,,r.
A., S,,,nL,,rno u.l, 49, ,r,h;s c,,y
r.. -. -, ,,,,,r,,..a har.-I, ~,
,b. ,,,n. ., N, U.Ia and "a .oon a. the
sor,s.t,,ios -, -. -, ,,,;,a,io,, -,
80. -. -, 80, -, s,,,o,n,hil. .-,,h ~,
"a -. -" $1,000 No. 80 ~. -,
-, -, :, 49,, r,,v Hi Tnsv
- "a - 49,. "a 81. -,h., ,h., -,
- -, -, - ,,s,.rd.v and 49,.
"a A.. III. -, bis y,cI,r,,iy,,, 80, ~
-, a.. n..,h,,I,a. ,,h. - 49,.
,.,' 80 d., .rss -, -,
.i.ne,,.L p-,,,.T, 80, ,,h,, :. 80
-, .. 49,, ,.,...,,.,o,,, 100000,
- - 80 ,t,,-',,. "a 49,. -, -.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
CIa,n,. Of the Gould. for wm,isn. Allowed.

DALLAS. Tex. June %. la the cons oil
dated cause n the Mercantile Trust Com
pany II New York. TRUSTEE. the Farmer.
Loan and Trust Ccmlany. George J
Gould 81 al. compliments. W. the Inter
Company. heard before William N. Film
pen. special master in chAncery. clairns
aRgregating several million dollars were
allowed against the railway comDanv
The larger claims allowed were: George
J. Gould. $3.50. ISL: Frank y Could
$751;. aIi: George Gould. SIS, $50, Helen
Could tI72. 1911. and Edwin Gould. sIT?. TeI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
New Theatre for Lask, AMI Harri.

Long Acre Square IS To have another
theatre lease vas executed yesterday
between Jesse l. Lasky and Henry r
Harri. and Wertheim. Kerbs A Stein
whereby the latter will build and have
ready for occupancy on December J..
This year theatre az 2oS TO .i2 West
Forty-siNth street next door to the
taiety Theatre The new theatre will
he erected on plot OxioO from plans
which have been prepared by Herts A
IAllant. Who estimate the cost AT 500 .OoO
Jesse l. Lasky 10 to have active charge
of the theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
Jsb for BrookI,n Democrat.

The Board Of City Magistrates Of Brook
lyn. Queens and Richmond have an
pointed Michael Henneasey. clerk Of the
Butler street court. Brooklvn n. ~.
successor Of the late James Neaaon
Henneesey. who stood third in the eligibl.
has. Y an active Democratic woTk eT Nj the
Twelfth Assembly district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
R.mbl.r-, TIE STATEN 20 Sta, ,u,u >., O

The Public Service Commission finished
yesterday it's hearings on the application
made by the Long Island Railroad Com
pany for leave TO discontinue it's station
At Ramblersvillr and relocate &c az = ISslnt
about 600 feet north. Ramblersville is
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
Gown ano County
HE GRENADA BUSINESS LEAGUE has commence

" HE GRENADA BUSINESS LEAGUE has commenced
active work looking to the betterment of Grenada
- county. 1t must not be understood that the activities
of the business league are directed primarily to the
uplnt of the city of Grenada. Benefit to the town is only possible
through benefit to TIE county. We want a finer town even than we
have, but we can not have it without a prosperous county.
The business league will hustle to find mean to make the soil of
the county give up every cent that lit has in it each year. This for
the benefit of the county and the town will come in for its share
later on. We IRE running a race which is fixed. The winner and
horse for second place are known beforehand. The score will be:
county, first money; town, a close second.
Town and county should work together. We are going to win
out. We ART going to do it by persistency, neverlet-up, gettogeth-
e, staytogether; know how to do it, and DO it; civic pride, judci-
Gus publicity and WORK. We must let the world know that we
have got something to sell worth buying.
Let every man who has an idea put it in to the league which
will see that it is worked to its full value. Every good idea is an
asset. Let's have a grand revival of civic pride and we shall soon
have the finest county and town in the State. Don't mind the town
SO much. That has got to grow. The county will push it up hill.
Farmers, make this YOUR movement. Determine to get the
best market for everything and have the best of everything for the
market. H<
The best way to get results in anything you want to do is to first
discover what you want and then 60 after. it.
DO 1T NOW. No good thing on this earth was ever done
tomorrow.
Joshua commanded the sun to stand still while he fought. His
day is over.
We have ours-Wil we use it?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
: bow obey DO 1T In Ueras .
-
~

~ TEXAS FARMER has just harvested and sold a crop
- from twenty-four acres that brought him sI2,9S2 gross
- and seo83 net. The crop wa onions, and filled TWEEN
ty-two cars. Its planting, cultivation and growing
took up seven months. In the other five months of the twelve the
farmer expects to plant, grow and harvest another crop that will
bring him not less than sIoo per acre, and Imaybe 5000. Ten years
ago he bought the land at 81 per acre. That is what can be done in
the South-Savannah News.
Prof. Andrew M. Soule, vicedrector of the Tennessee Agncult-
ual College, in a bulletin entitled Feeding Native Steers says:
The droppings from a single beast, according to the results obtain
ed at a number of experiment stations, are worth about $50 a year
as fertilizer"
There were elm Grenada county in 1909, 2o4I head Of cattle, COWS
and oxen, and 1908 head Of horses and mules. Accepting Prof
Soules estimate of value, $50 per beast as correct, this would give
us a value of SI2o6 90 in what we may call unearned increment.
This barnyard manure, if properly collected and composted, will add
greatly to the wealth of the county in its fertIizng value. If per-
mitted to lie as it falls all chemical values are lost; composted until
time of using arrives practically all fertlizing values are retained.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
Elm Important Duty


~ MONG THE MANY important duties discharged by
the boards of supervisors none is of more farfeaching
- significance than the placing of names in the jury
boxes. The name of no man should go in the jury
box who is for a milk and cider enforcement of the law. The Judge
can not select good jures unless there is a list of good men--men
who believe in vigorously unfolding the majesty of the law
from which to draw.
The paramount Importance OF emphasizing our reverence for
constituted authority dawns upon the people OF the State with in
creasing force, now that there has been a statewide movement
launched to induce a good class of white immigrants to come and
dwell among US. People are not going to cast their lot among
strangers where legaized authority is lightly regarded.
The world is watching us. We are making history by which
or children and chldren's children will be judged. We want a land
of peace and plenty. This can only be had through the integrity of
or courts and the determination of the best citizenship to assert
itself.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01

The board of supervisors of Grenada county will be called upon
to make up a jury list, at its meeting next week. Let it be hoped
that the board will appreciate the gravity of that duty and meet it
wisely and we'll.
We believe it will. !
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01

A SUIT brought against the Cumberland Telephone CO. for the
alleged violation of the anti trust law of the State was decided ad
versely to the company by Chancellor Blount at Water Valley Mon
day.. By the terms of the decision, if the minimum fine of 5000 per
day for every day since Feb. "a, 1908, is imposed, the company will
be subject to a penalty of %sI75,ooo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01

THEsENTINELk authorized to announce HON. II I. sIssoN asa candi Gate f
of the Democratic arty
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01

We are glad to note that Prof. J. c. FAINT. who has been super
intendent of the Meridian City Schools for more than twelve years.
has been elected to do w ork in connection with the University. We
are also pleased to note that Prof. J. w. Bell has been placed at the
head of the department of pedagogy. They are both good men and
able educators.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01

THE combined population of the two new states, Arizona and
New Mexico, is $4,000. Their joint areas is $4,000 square miles.
When these two states get into the Union, the stars will number 4S,
which possibly may never be increased and certainly not unless some
divided up.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
Che Speeo OF automobiles

any pleasure in using their machines, but we would
- admonish some of them that they appear to be a little
reckless in the speed at which they turn the corners
and sometimes run through the public square when it is crowded. We
have heard a number of onr citizens express the fear OF some person,
and especially a child, being run down. 1t is too late to lament over
an accident of this sort after it has happened. 1t is always better
to lock the door ahead of the thief rather than after him. Due
caution is always expedient. The city council fixed the
speed limit for the city and it would be we'll for automobile
owners to post themselves and act accordingly. Six miles, we be-
lieve, is the limit of speed in turning street corners.
We have no complaint against anyone, but we throw out this
advice at this time in the general interest of The community.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01

=. SENATOR PERCY launched his senatorial campaign this week
He is billed to make speeches at Gloster, Meridian and Lauderdale
Springs. Hon. c. H. Alexander is also swinging around the circle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01

Bill was refused the public hall and the public school build
ing, in which to make a speech, at Hickory, Miss Wednesday
Nevertheless the Poplarvile senator seems to be the maker O
sensations.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01

We regretted very much to see Editors Brdsall and MCGUIRE
of the Yazoo City Sentinel aud the Yazoo City Herald, making sz-
zing passages at each other. 1t is to the credit of the good people
of Yazoo City that mutual friends at once took the matter in hand
and brought about an adjustment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01

The Congressiona! record makes over 5000 pages and contains
about 100000 words, which shows that u national legislators
do entirely too much talking. The public would get better results
if the nun Der of representatives in the lower house of Congress was
lust half what it is. ..-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01

New York, July 1.-The sultan of Sulu. who is credited with wanting to marry Alice Roosevelt, is on his way to the United States, accompani- ed by a body guard of nineteen ser wants. Incidentally the sultan has $250,000 in pearls to adorn his person. and after a brief visit in England will head direct for New York and promises to make tour of the coun- try. The sultan of Sulu claims des- cent from that valiant Dyak Boreno chief Paguian Tindig, who early in the, sixteenth century conquered the Sulu archipelago, founded the sultan ate and opened the way for the in- troduction therein of the religion of the great prophet This sultanate, politically regarded as an integral part of the Philippines, came into the possession of the United States as the result of the Spanish-American war. Under the old regime the group of about 40 islands constituted a vas sal domain in the suzerainty of the king of Spain. The authority of the sultan Is nominal, but the devotion of his subjects is unqualified. In a material sense he is wanting nothing. He receives an annual income from the British North Borneo company in lieu of his sovereign rights in Brunei and owns a fine collection of pearls Hesis short and thick set. He wears a slight black mustache, and his hair is closely cropped. His eyes are small. His attire is picturesque. He can be extremely affable, particularly when the subject of his diminishing power is avoided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
FIRST CONCERT OF WHEELER & WILSON
 BAND AT SEASIDE

The largest crord which ever at- tended a band concert in this city
 turned out, last evening, at Seaside Park, to hear the first open air con- cert of the season given by the Wheel CT and Wilson band. A conservative estimate is 12,o0Q persons enjoyed the music. The concert was up to the standard set by the band. ''The Pique Dame" overture, was enthusias- tica1ly received. l.. V. Vernon, the new cornet soloist of the band, ap- peared for the first time, playing a selection of his own. accompanied by the band William H. Redmond, was as usual a big scream. He sang You
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
LOOKS LIKE AUTO FIRE ENGINE FOR
 BRIDGEPORT SOON
Fire Commissioners Much Pleased Win Tests Of Webb Engine Rotary Pumps Throw Great Stream

Fire Commissioners Crawford. Cogil and Wheeler went to- Meriden yester- day to witness a test of the new Webt automobile fire engine. given in con- nection with the Mayors Day cele- bration held there. The trip was made in Commissioner Wheeler's automobile ana in the party was Arthur L. Tracy superintendent of machinery. Chief Mooney declined to make the trip as he has already seen the engine tested at the national convention of fire chiefs.
 The Bridgeport party were royalty entertained and were much pleased with the engine. which is the smallest size of the type. pumping 500 gallons per minute The same results were accomplished pumping from a stream as from a hydrant. Commissioned Cogill. who builds machinery. said he was surprised to know the capabilities of rotary pumps. Other types of fire apparatus have always been equipped with reciprocal pumps.
 The party saw the Meriden fire de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01

pertinent could respond to an alarm from four directions. The auto en- zine was stationed three times the dis tance from the scat of the alarm and was the first to arrive.
 The Bridgeport commissioners are to buy a large automobile fire engine and were much interested in the tests. Supt Tracey took along his testing instruments and the Bridgeport com miSSionerS made their own tests.
 When purchased the engine will probably be stationed at fire headauar- ters in Middle street. and respond to alarms from every box in the city. This will mean that the number of horse drawn steamers assigned to the various boxes will be reduced one and that a great deal of wear and tear will he saved.
 The Webb and other types of auto engines the commission have been studying take the place of a steamer and hose cart. They carry 1000 feet of hose as we'll as the pumping appar- atus. Besides saving the wear and tear charges on the hose wagon they save the cost of feeding four horses and the salary of the hose cart driver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
NEWTOWN

The Independents, a strong baseball aggregation under the watchful man. agement of Jimmy Lynch. will journey to Walnut Park to cross bats with the Walnut Tree Hill team, Sunday, July 3. The Echo team were scheduled to play but for some unknown reason threw up the sponge. The manager of the Hill team got in immediate communication with Manager Lynch and he accepted the challenge. Jimmy has for long time been very desir- ous of showing the people in the vii cinity from which he halls what a strong team of baseball players he has under his guidance in Bridgeport. Game called at 2:3O D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
E. H. DILLON & co.
MEAT PRICES CONTINUE TO
 SOAR ALOF1
Special from United Press. )

Washington, July All meat prices give evidence that they will continue to soar, according to a bull letin issued today by the Department of Commerce and Labor. The prices of nearly all meats have advanced in some cases to an alarming degree in the last year.
 The average export price of fresh beef in May, 1910, was 10.8 cents per pound as compared with 10.1 cents in January and 10.2 cents in May, 1909. Canned beef in May, 1910, averaged 12.1 cents; II cents in January and 10.7 cents in May, 1909. Bacon in May of the current year showed an average price of 153 cents per pound against 8 cents in March; 12 cents in February; Il cents year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01

$2.00 White Lawn Shirt Waists $1.4S S2.50 White Lawn Shirt Waists $1.9S $500 and $3.50 Net Waists. |. $1.4S soc 4 in. all silk ribbon. .15c yd. S7.0O Black Marabout Boas. .. $4. .98 S9c Black Percaline Petticoats. .4Sc SLIP Black Percaline Petticoats. .75c S1.35 Black Percaline PetticoatS. .9Sc $2.O0 Black Heatherbloom Petticoats
 
 $4.00 Black and Colored Taffeta Silk fettlcOatS. .$2.20 $500 Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats .-...... ....-.. ...... $4.25 25c Net Yelling .15c yd. S9c Chiffon Auto Veils. .4Sc $2.25 Chiffon Auto Veils, yards long, I F yards wide {. .$1.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
LINEN SHOWER FOR
 MRS. MAX MOELLER

A pretty linen shower was given Mrs. Max Moeller, who up to May 23, last was Miss Jennie Helbig, by the Misses Maude and Louise Evans at their home 61 Winter street last even- ing from till 10 D. m. Mrs. Moeller was the recipient of many useful gifts. During the evening violin selections were given by Miss Cecelia Jubb. Vo- cal selections were rendered by Miss Maude Evans, who was accompanied on the piano by her sister, Miss Louise. Mrs. Goodsell was also heard in vocal selections, Miss Loretta Mill CT being the accompanist. Vera Nich- olson played the piano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
:::ss..i An unfsniIisr Alias.

An Unfamiliar Alias.
 There may be 7nSthing in a name. but the :, Amarisanf traveller of whom the LiAsa a GllGfch. tells found at least confusion hsrsia: Hs had landed at Liverpo4l aud .hsstanea out of the city to sraEsf ,vtnsse:. .w1sre he found a charmahSfy{ ole 4yshiened inn which delighted Bis It Was late when he arrived and when be. asked what he scspl!d ,hsyss q s.s fQrs g stppexs the bu1om landlsdY shHgesta ;nihesd eonops. He agreed eswtfh ! ehthusiasm,' the dish sounded so romantic. seIRobin Hoodsy, so almost mediaeval sAnd what do you suppese they brought him? Just plain hash fs.s E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
TEDDY DENIES REPORT ABOUT URGING GOVERNOR
 HUGHES TO RUN AGAIN

Especial from United Press.)
 Nahant, Mass, July 1.-Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge left here at $40 o'clock today in Senator Lodges autosnobile. The former president is on his way to visit Justice Moody at Brookline.
 Vigorous denial that he had so far injected himself into the New York political situation as to urge Cover nor Hughes to desert his supreme court appointment and run again was made here today by Roosevelt.
 When he had read the story Roose- welt asked if the report was intended as a joke and then declared with emphasis and with vigor:
 Ut is wholly untrue. Utterly pre- posterous, I never said any such thing There is not a word of truth in it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01

Quality .S5. .9S S4 New Lingerie Hats .S2.4 AS $2.00 Black and White Ostrich Fumes 9Sc $2.75 Black and White Ostrich Fumes
 
 $500 Black and White Ostrich Fumes $4.00 Black Indestructible Willow fluHeS SZ40 $500 Colored Ostrich Plumes. SPAS Excellent values in Black and White Willow Plumes from .$1O to $2O soc Flower Sprays 19c 38c Daisy Sprays .15c All our flower sprays marked now at less than half original prices. S1.12 White Lawn Shirt Waists. 75c S1.25-$133 White Lawn Shirt Waists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01

75c White and Black Lace Veils. .4Sc $1.00 White and Black Lace Veils 75c S1.25 White and Black Lace Veils 9Sc S2.0O White and Black Lace Veils S2.75 Linette Auto Coats, 52 inches
 long ....... .... .$1 .9S $4.50 Linnett Auto Coats, 52 inches
 long $2.9S $500 Linette Auto Coats, 52 inches
 long .- S39S s7.00 Genuine Linen Auto Coats, 52
 inches long ...... .98 S10.00 Bengaline Silkette Auto Coats,
 52 inches long .$7.48 S10.00 Pongette Auto Coats, 52 inches
 long . SPAS SIP and SIS Pongee Silk Auto Coats,
 52 inches long ........... $9.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
YOUNG LAWYER KILLED SOON AFTER MAKING
 BRILLIANT BAR SPEECH.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Cape May, N.J., July 1.-LeSs than an hour after he had been heartily applauded for his speech before the Pennsylvania State Bar Association, which is in session here. J. W. Halla- han, 3rd young lawyer and son of P. T. Hallahan, the shoe manufac- as he was going to his room early today. He was caught between the ceiling and the car and crushed to death.
 The widow of the dead man is now in New London, Conn.,, with their children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA.

Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the con- gestion in the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell low package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-01
Bread h Sweden.

Tn Sweden the bread of the people is for the most part hard. thin as din ner plate and about the size of one. It is baked without. yeast apd the water is practically, ali 'extracted in the proc ess of baking: hence. relatively per pound of bread its cost is much high CT than in the oSnsmon forms of bread as we know then. containing one-half their weight in 4water that has cost nothing. Loaf bread and rolls in Swe- den are 'fne3r 4 .s.z-a4