davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
LIT .mkln by Marriage"

A caller was talking to a small Har-
LEM girl who is extravagantly fond of
her mother. She likes her father well
enough, but he Is far from being first
in her affections--The caller, knowing
the situation, asked the child why she
dtdu'talove9 her father as she did her
~ootbor
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
A4a Endless Job

It'll bet LIQUID keepla fairy god.
mother busyss
"As to howl"
49,. ia have ihir look after my touring
VOL E8l s~ta
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
NAtMRE's SIGNALS.

the firstI Indication Of kidney o,..
.er Is ofqfh backache. Then come.
pam IN thei hps and sides. lamsnass
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

Perseyering mediocrity Is much
inRssSi sirSesfpaeseeftadbbSfe, and uhspeakably
more useful than talented incon-
sistency.-Dr. Hamilton. 49,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
TRY MuMNk EYE I

TRY MJhNk EYE REMEDY
Tor Red, weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
n dGranulatS4 Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
6mart-Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid, Csc.
60c, $1.O0. Murine Eye eniye~t a,
Aseptic Tubes. 25c. -$1.00. Eye Books.
and Eye AdlYiee Free 8 hyys Mail rns sya =
Murine EaHslh RRNrnSdS CJ@ca2N
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

aFssA hsuns AappAas
sunlikht ~ esssehttaIlsk &sAShsSsakssfu;
chicken raising.
Chickens will eat clover either In q
green, q. dry state. W.
, ayDSeliH ia5eektherfs tays. there Are
iSo1 pesduy AsoseE kSoSe1&esahssS to
supply the. demand. re.r
sSfGs SISofHbaby cticks throughout
the country during the past season
taabeen something Hapfee{ul! q,
mash food. and say they a flavor
| the flesh Of the fowls hy doing Soy
ssWsf mAhaksd poultry = preferable
41lafarHf criopsj IN THAT poultry will
greapesss sa ip'eRs es ~ times q te'
4. yes - ia ia Ron can Iii do ri her soSicks
what no incubator or brooder ever
SAB aazREssAA ias tssRssalAasAaHsalal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
.lrxnns.

,xfMmffizedSdrdn orrugatedjan Grimm
n sss ssst s ana fys. Es33 ee:s:.a%:sif;l3ss'S E3gg
proof, needsso pae takds mRftt1e4SS
Isnrth hast s ia tSsa1sis2e FSniil VII tcod:.
Send this adss3vith dtder. Ttage9nsThomas
"a ST., .Menifhii, Inn. 18th.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

When tho phlM gets into poetic
clouds s:ss ;',' t. UT mar - q 1' IL pave :.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

sEree curafof Rheumatism and Bone
~ n Palms.
Botanic Hood Balm (B. B. b. cures
;the worst ceases of rheumatism, bone
pains, swollen muscles and joints, by
purifying tige blood and destroying the
mic acid ~ the blood Thodsands Of
eases curedsbyI Bs B. u. efteryall eothsr
sireatments Sbilsd. Price S1.p6 per large
s6ottle at dISG&k stores, with complete direc.
sEfSns. LargSs sample free by writing Blood
Hahn Co.. Mlahta, Ga+spepartmept 3,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

"Oh, you see," she explained, loftily,
The Is. only, kin. to us by marriage"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
Hn Lue.

81 know a man who is always up
against I'LL Fys ~ q ~ SA
"who isshe?
II 1.-THE paper hanger. when, he has to
ax a new Swall."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04
Ndtufald Query

Mrs. ThySn+Don't you think I look
plump in thas gowu3s--~--~~--s--.'r-~T-~~ '
Thynn-Hesl Bfd-you havs It made
at an u~phoastefersgsis msvssssssgs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-11-04

conscience drives
many q mar into n. sniasaA Aoal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
The Silence" at West Point.

While II is uncomfortable that the entire
corps of cadets at West Point should be
dismissed for characterization in the in
fiction OF the Silence on an unpopular
officer. such a penalty Is possible under
the law and practices Of that institution
II appears from the dispa tches from West
Point that without exception all members
OF the four classes are subject to court
martial and dismissal IL convicted The
officer in question is the instructor Id
tactics and seems to have incurred the
displeasure of the cadets in such a de-
gree that the dangerous expedient Of the
silence" was adopted by the corps as 4
mute expression of demand that he be
transferred. A court Of inquiry is In
progress to determine the fact. and 1t Ii
probable that an attempt will be made by
the authorities to Ak the responsibility
upon those who originated the idea Of
thus expressing the dispieasure of the
corps In normal circumstances the
members Of the first class are regarded
as in general accountable for the disci-
pline Of the entire cadet body. and UNI
less the blame can be fastened upon indi-
viduals the entire graduating class may
be put under penalty. Even this punish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
The College Openings.
From the Boston Transcript.

rom the bOStOn 1TduSCElpt.
This week marks the opening Of a large
number Of our higher institutions of learn
ing, especially in New England, and many
ter upon the building Of what they regard
as the superstructures of their educational
careers. They enter college with very diff
ferent feelings from those entertained
when they leave it. They expect it to
have Transforming influence upon their
lives and where they take their new re-
sponsibilhies seriously this may be the
result. but the first thing they need to
learn IL that only by their own Intelligent
and faithful cooperation can they obtain
the rewards of these institutions are ex-
pected to bestow. There Is many young
man or woman who concludes fOur-year
course, possibly with a creditable aca-
demic standing, who Is less fitted to deal
with the ordinary problems Of life than at
mistaken apprehension of what a college
is for. 1t is not an automatic machine,
that takes in the raw material and turns
out the finished product, but simply guide
and helper for those who desire to find
out the way. The great majority of those
entering each year have that ambition,
and they are the real benefciaries of the
phasizes the growth of this ambition for
advanced training. Parents who have
lacked such opportunities for themselves
are yet eager that their children should
have them The advantages are talked
over in the family circle. The multiplied
ton of high schools and other institutions
of secondary training naturally lead up
that the report from almost every college
or university that has thus far opened
its doors this season Is of record enter
ing class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
The Sultan Of Sulu.

Hadji Mohammed Jumalul Hiram. Sui
tan of Sulu, is in Washington finding
out what sort of place is the American
capital. from which his people and sew
eral million of their neighbors are gov
erned. Unfortunately he comes at a
time when he cannot see the great Ameri-
can governmental machine in full opera
ton. He cannot get view Of Congress,
that most characteristic expression of the
American idea of self-government, to
which all the dwellers in the Philippine
archipelago must ultimately look for
fundamental laws. But doubtless during
his stay he will gain concept Of what
the United States means. He will meet
his old friend, the ex-governor of the
Philippines, who has become the chief
magistrate Of the nation. He Is attended
by officers who will carefully explain to
him everything he sees and put him in
right relations with the American peo-
pie. Much good should come from this
visit. The Sulus are the more difficult
OF our insular dependents to teach the
advantages of American rule. They are
quite different from the jewellers In the
more northerly islands. where the prob
lens of administration have been COM
paratively easy. In time the southern
islanders will doubtless be brought to a
higher plane OF civilization and will learn
to thank the United States for its benevo-
lent work. Possibly that day will be
fastened by the present trip Of HadU
Mohammed Jumalul Hiram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
ANOTABLEEVE
BisseII's Bazaar, 1907 G St..
Reorganiz ed.
new DEPARTMENTS ADDED
Crowds Attended the Formal
Opening Today.


The announcement in yesterdays parer t at
organized a source of great ploasur, to
become intimately acquainted with the Bissell
organization and had profitcd by it. While the
business is under the management there
has been a complete transformato ton in its CON
duct. Big improvements have been madc-new
departments have been added 4 visit was
made to the store this morning in order to PER
sonally inspect the various departments. MIR.
Bissell met the Investigator and conducted him
through. The first visit made to the mil
linery department. 1t revelation. $500
square feet of floor space devoted exclusively t.
Millinery. There magnificent Partisan crea-
lions in big array. rs well as big collection
of American creations. Every hat shown COM
bined utility, style and beauty. The many Wis
itors to this department could be heard ex-
pressing the most complimentary opinions of
the Millinery. Mr.. Bissell said 1t was his am
bition 10 make this the finest Millinery depart
ment in Washington. and to convince the peo-
pie that 1t possible to get High-class Mil
linery at reasonable price The Women 8
Suit Department inspected next. Mr. Bis
sell stated that he had augmented his regular
line of suits with the famous La Vogue Apparel,
which he considered just the thing to meet the
fastidious tastes OF the women Of Washington.
We are going to do the wonens suit business
of the town. said Mr.. Bissell. because We have
got the stock and quoting prices that
are beyond competition. We must not fail to
make mention Of the Jewelry Department. The
thousands of pretty pieces Of Jewclry on dis
play commanded admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Offensive Partisanship.
From the New York World.

Machine republican politics in New
York today Is highly suggestive of the
wide-open spoils era when Thomas Muir
ply and Chester A. Arthur maintained
party headquarters in the custom house.
That was generation ago, and since
then civil service reform is supposed to
have made some progress, but. there has
been a serious relapse here. If there is
federal effieeholder in the state who
is not actively engaged in the present
campaign 1t must be that he Is in poor
health. Most of these placemen are en-
listed on the side OF Mr.. Roosevelt, but
q few of them are conspicuous in oppo-
sition. AS presidential appointees are
governed chiefly by executive orders, the
fact that In New York they are all up
to their. ears In practical politics, and
that in some cases they are fighting each
other. proves. we think, not only Mr..
Taft's Indifference to the scandal but his
exceeding lberality. While many Presi-
dents have used federal patronage to
promote their own ends, he is the first to
permit It's employment by an unscrupu-
lous rival intent upon cutting his political
throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

ment, however, may be regarded as too
severe in view Of the fact that the army
Is in urgent need Of officers today and the
loss Of an entire graduating class would
seriously embarrass the military adminis-
tration.
The Silence Is regarded as one Of the
most difficult forms of characterization
with which the military academy authori-
ties have to deal. 1t is an intangible form
Of INSTRUMENTATION, noticeable only from
the fact that it is simultaneous and
unanimous. It can be practiced only by
virtue of an agreement in advance, and 1t
always argues a deliberate design to give
public expression to q personal dislike. If
the silence Is effective the officer against
whom 1t is directed is transferred TO other
duties. Thus unless the authorities can
check the practice the cadets have it in
their power to dictate the personnel of
their instructors, privilege which is
certain to lead to decentralization. Thus in
seeking to find a remedy through the
punishment Of the individuals who are
responsible for the initiation Of this form
of characterization those charged with the
conduct Of the academy are endeavoring
to maintain discipline, without which the
national military training school is abso-
lutely worthless.
Cadets who do not learn the lesson of
subordination will not make good Off
GERS. A man must learn to obey his SUI
periors before he can be trusted to COM
mand others, and the spectacle OF an en-
tire cadet corps failing SO completely in
the first essential of off1cership is ex-
tremely disquieting. 1t is to be hoped
that a way can be found at West Point
to enforce discipline without resorting
to the extreme expedient Of wholesale
dismissals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Chairman McKinley's Statement

The republican congressional commit
tee announces that It is playing no favor
ties. All properly nominated republican
candidates look alike to 1t. 1t will re-
spond to requests for assistance as thew
are made. Spellbinders Of insursent views
will not be assigned to regular territory.
nor spellbinders OF regular views sent
to add TO the difficulties in irlsursent ter
ritory. II candidates for Congress will
Indicate to the committee the kind OF
help they need an effort will be made to
provide it.
This Is the only intelligent course. The
committee was appointed to secure II
possible 4 republican House, not 10 take
sides In factiofai matters and fonief,t
trouble. Part Of it's mission Is to make
peacs. BY asking everywhere acquiescence
In party action where 1t has been fairy
taken.
No eyes can be shut anyxl ere t, ex-
listing conditions. Between regulars and
insurgents the republican party is badly
torn. Ia some sections the factionai feel
ing IL uhprecedentedly bitter. Threats
are made that republican votes will BE-
thrown 10 democrats. That il to say. in
districts where ineursent candidates are
in Ire heid regulars Will support the dem-
6cratic nominees. and in districts where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Gov. Harmon on Economy.

Gov Harmon in opening his campaign
Saturday. charged the republicans with
extravaganza, and even wastefulness. In
managing national affairs He put the
figure at three hundred million dollars
per annum-a formidable sum-and asked
for Judgment on 1t at the polls.
The charge is based on a speech made
by Senator Aldrich in the tariff debate,
In which the question of expenditures
came up in connection with that or
raising revenue. What the senator said
was instantly seized upon by his oppo-
nents as a confession of party misdoing.
and as most important coming from the
leading republican fiscal authority.
After discussion began to play upon
the matter, Mr.. Aldrich declared that
he had been taken too literally. He
had not meant to say that the gov
ernment's supply bills could be clipped
to the amount named by an easily APP
piled economy. But the disclaimer did
not avail. Democratic speakers and
newspapers held the senator to their
Interpretation of his deliverance, and
are still trying to make it stick.
Those thus employed are laying up
business for Champ Clark and his lieu
tenants if it falls to the latter to pre-
pare the appropriation bills for the at
tention Of the next House. If three
hundred millions year can be saved,
they must at least attempt to save it.
They must send over to the republican
Senate bills drafted on lines Of the
strictest economy, and in the aggregate
falling far below the record Of the re-
publicans. Then if increases are made
they can be charged to the Senate.
Economy is good cry, and we shall
hear 1t from the housetops in the next
presidential campaign. But the policy
is not easily applied II based upon
campaign maneuvering. Extravaganza
in speech is sometimes as reprehensible
as extravaganza in spending money. If
Mr.. Aldrich did not make In the form
attributed to him the confession now
carrying his name. and which his op-
ponents are employing as a fact, and
no such sum as that mentioned HAS been
wasted in government expenditures, then
the democrats, In Congress and in the
next presidential contest, are scheduled
for trouble.
The truth is that our national devel-
opment in the last score Of years has
been extraordinary. One may not grasp
the present situation at a glance. Uncle
Sans establishment II truly a big one.
and at this time Of day cannot be, either
properly or with safety. supported on a
pittance. We need q great deal Of
money. We should naise 1t by the least
oppressive means possible. and spend it
as inteIligently as possible. But the
mere cheeseparer has never been, and,
let US hope, never will be, popular in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
The Banner Week.

This 10 to be the banner week in
politics. New York Is the Empire
state. and as such always commands
national attention when maneuverifgs
for national advantages are in prog
ress. The present IL . state campaign
only in part. Its larger bearings are
apparent; and what IS done at Sara
toga and Rochester will interest not
only tho leaders but the rank and file
OF both parties from ocean to ocean.
The bare fact that the nominee Of the
Rochester convention may be the next
democratic candidate for President
makes that meeting most note worthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Wilson and Smith in Jersey.

Pity the embarraSSments, not to say the
sorrows. of a scholar in politics.!
Woodrow Wilsen-we must drop the IT.
tie Of doctor now-has just entered that
field. A good man, a great educator, and
a most upright citizen, he has been bitten
by desire for political honors. and has
surrendered himself to the influences that
prevail In his new environment.
The program for him leads to the top
First the governorship of New jersey
and then the presidency of the United
States. The calculation is that If he can
draw New Jersey back into the demo-
cratic column this year the achievement
will give him national prestige. and he
will be factor two years hence in the
democratic national convention.
There are Jersey democrats who admire
Mr.. Wilson very much, but deplore some
Of his company. They have especially in
mind former Senator James Smith, jr..
who helped put the Wilson tariff bill in
the shape which drew from Mr.. Cleveland
his famous denunciation Of the senate's
part in the making Of that measure
which. as amended, became q law Be-
sides. Mr.. Smith has long been a boss in
his bailiwick, and this IL q year for
soaking" bosses Of all grades and both
parties. in Jersey and elsewhere.
1t is with pain, therefore. that these men
view Mr.. Smiths prominence in Mr. Will
sons circle of advisers. and yield to the
belief that his own objective is the Senate
They would not have him return to that
body. and they think his ambition to do
so is injurious to Mr.. Wilson's guber-
material candidacy. So they would have
him renounce his ambition, and announce
the fact. They believe that by such an
act he would attract votes to Mr.. Will
son.
OF course Mr.. Smith might accommodate
these gentlemen. He might let the Senate
slide, SO to say, and trust fortune for q
high favor should Mr.. Wilson win the
governorship, and then IN turn the presi-
dency. How would Postmaster General
Smith sound? 1t 10 an Office calling for
business ability, and Mr.. Smith, In addi-
ton to being q shrewd politician, is q sue
cessful man Of business.
This would be q big gamble. "If'' Mr.
Wilson becomes governor, and then "if''
he becomes President. But politics is
much Of gamble. and Mr.. Smith, in a
long career. has taken many chances.
Will he take this chance? Mr.. Wilson
could not AFFORD to suggest such q thing
to the man to whom more than any other
he owes his nomination. But If Mr..
Smith will do It without q nudge from
him he will confer q favor on many Jer-
seyites who are willing to accept his ac-
tivity in the campaign, and success at his
hands II he can achieve 1t, but would not
reward him for his labors with senator.
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Too Many Trolley Wrecks.
From the chicago journal.

Necessity for more efficient regulation
OF operating methods of interurban lines
is demonstrated by the tragedy that cost
nearly half q hundred lives in Indiana.
Frequently electric trains are run at a
rate of forty or fifty miles an hour. The
rolling stock is of comparatively light
construction. When collision occurs
serious loss Of life almost invariably is
the result. Fast and loose methods OF
operation no longer should be tolerated
Half a dozen deadly and UNNECESSARY
wrecks have shown that many traction
companies do not properly safeguard the
lives of their patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

regulars are running insurgents will vote
for democrats.
This sort Of talk may be literally dis
counted. In times like these, talk is
abundant, and some Of 1t cheap. 1t is a
season when by talk alone man seeking
and loving notice may gain considerable
prominence.
But, undoubtedly, here and there may
be found men of the disposition reported
Their mad" is up" and they are bent
on Furnishing somebody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Literal Interpretation.

I'm glad they're going to take the pork
barrel out of Congress-" said MRS. Big
gins, who had just returned from the
ladies' class in current events.
"Indeed?" said her husband.
YES; members OF Congress may not be
able to economic on their lunches so
easily, and they'll give more thought 10
the cost Of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
Evidences.

DO you Americans really appreciate the
beauties of nature?" asked the foreigner.
Sure, we do" replied the patriotic citi-
zen Cant you see evidences of our ap-
probation in the sardine cans and pickle
jars that picnic parties scatter over every
good piece of scenery?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
The Melancholy Bard.

My sympathies are deeply stirred
BY that sad lay
Which from a poet soul heard
The other day.
OF skies so red and thoughts so blue
And ocean foam,
And memories that returned anew
And would not roam.
He chanted on In measures slow,
And though his song
l could not understand, I know
That SOMETHING'S WRONGS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Scientific assertion that q monkey has
only twenty words In its vocabulary
makes 1t plain why the animal does not
Yet feel competent to come before the
public and speak for itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

The Sultan Of Sulu does not read what
is said of him in the newspapers He Is
one Of the few who can succeed with that
style Of craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26
A Similarity.

"Why do you always read the first few
chapters of a novel by that author and
then skip to the last one?"
because" replied Miss Cayenne, 1.-The
authors style resembles his physical out
lines; superintendent toward the middle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Mr.. Frank Hitchcock. though a man of
rare practical efficiency. is not making
Any conspicuous efforts to help settle ques-
tions Of political ethics now arising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

The ex-President may revive the
phrase beat to fraszle" in connec-
ton with proceedings within his own
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

The manner In which Theodore Roose-
welt has been kicked up stairs In the
past has no suggestion for his present ad-
versaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

The cabinet is notable as an assemblage
Of men of political Importance VINO are
not laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

Peculiarities OF the weather on this
planet prevent q bestowal Of much
valuable intellectual energy on the cii-
mate Of Mars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-26

The former Sultan of Turkey is entirety
free from ambitions to demonstrate that
he can come back.