davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
For Rent

For Rent-R eSidence back of Episcopal
church on Line Street. o.
., Mrs. M. A.. Chamberlain.
S-20r1O-tf. Phone IS.
For Rent-Niee dwelling conveniently
loCaGed. ~
IL S O9. #. e. VIM. G. McLear
For Rent: 6 irooHn dwelling in south
Grenada. Hot water and sewerage.
o. L. Kimbrough
G1O 10 If. Grenada, Miss.
For Rent-Very desirable rooms fur
nished or unfinished. well Connected
Address Mrs. Carl. > 3 Is 10 tt.
Rooms for light housekeeping.
s13 10 At Mrs. j.. 7. Mason.
For Rent. A house with, five rooms,
opposite Grenada public school building;
good garden. Apply to j. D. Wroten,
Duck Hill; Miss. "a 10 If
T0D nAIT Lot adjoining Portwood
tUK NAL residence on Line street
iVu WILL and 6 other lots in same
block. Apply to
3-18- 10. If. Mrs. NJ. A. Chamberlain.
For Rent-One four house two
and one half miles south of Grenada.
$40 st. Geo. F. Moss.
For Sale-A nice residence with mod
ern conveniences and conveniently To-
Gated. Apply at Sentinel office.
s24 10 If.
For Sale-My residence on fourth
street. A. T. McElwrath. 6 II 10 tt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-01
IN Line Trains South,
Memphis Trains North.
Memphis Trains South

Arrive. Depart
No l New Orleans ~
Special 2:35 a. III. $40 Il. m
No3 New Orleans Linn
tied .12:11 D. III. 1915 p. IN
No. 1H3 Mixed ......-......... ll:4o Il. III.
No I3l Grenada accom-
mediation $40 pm.
No lS Local PaSsenger-4:5I. a.. III.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
A Wor1an's Diplomacy.

It was the Chicago mans turn, anu
be told this one::fs =,
Diplomacy, you know, IS a remark
able agent. The other day lady SAID
70 her husband:
James, have decided to do with
out a new fall dress, and with the
money it would cost i shall pave
yaotler here for nice long visit.
James turned on her eXcltedly.
What. wear that old brown cloth thlne
another season? guess mott! ne ex-
;5laimed, vehemently. You go right
Gown to your tailor's to-day and order
samething handsome. Remember
nlease, that as my wife you have a Ger
tain position to maintain
he wife bowed her head in sup
mission. On her lips played a peculiar
mile. "-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04

Friedrich, herr Won n der der l 1rtle;a I
better known as Baron Trenck-7--has1 +
the audacity to fall in love with q P rim
cess Amelia, sister of Frederick the the 4
Great, king of Prussia. Amelia's love !
cost him his liberty, almost bis lls l ne
and Indirectly made him for g time TIN
the romantic hero Of. all Europe ~ l'e
Trenck helped to swell his own tame I
BY the fact that he was g most .prll-
Liant liar and an unco cionab bic Sbrag5
cart, as well. In his autohto graphly5 I
The attributes more heroic and impos- |
sible adventures to himself 81 than "a ss$
half-dozen dime. novel heroes cou lEt
! possibly have achieved, Thus y "a; q
hard to get at the exact truth " apont
him Here is his story, as Il. Is gen
/ erally accepted ::s5
u renck was 81 noble birth. n 4 ~,
4 when only s, he became s. an ohcer
j s ii The Prussian army He was brave avs
II almost to foolhardin ess, and had q
q positiY,e genius for warfare le lat,
4 tracted the notice Of Fred I, derick the
s Great. and the lad was quick pro- pro-
q noted from rank 70 rank lS ]. ne
y was.the kings aided e:camp. Th lf
3 tyas that he met and fell il love with i
q 10 4 rincess. Amelia His good looks 81
This das hing courage and growing rep.
The soldier and 8 ! J, !, rasstnn
the Prime ss. upon the young
81 Cir, s hear They ayoWed their love t Is
d for one anot Their and beg;lr lone, Sc Sc
! cret CORE sponde nce, Each knew l!''
3 81 there could he no marriage De g
tween king sister and g mere Sol
IS der 1t, both being very Dung al1 g
they had not the Wis dom to part
! ,rhus affairs went on for 2b l1ri1a
.5|5time Then came a sud den awaken Y Z 81,
,,sI sing from t1heir fopls' paradise Etil''
Trencks quick rise in the army an en-
Fred had game fo
Theses toes. se 81
s !, |=inp fhe young hero u doWnrfa ll g g
s| hold OF
s. melia had to each t othe
Is ana shoWed them 81 the king Fr 'e'
81 arick ~ at his aide,d e'eam 3
il aring 5lift az SIS SIS
IA t Is royal princ cast Trenck ~
81 his term Of iInpriso nmei
8 enfIed & ew moi tbs er,.for
8. e ss,, set III and Frede
'at ~ ee,iled every brave So
M, could muster s'lt tne55 eonnheans
had lasted long enough e s. ,l'
wha the insid @ 8 JAW
ana "a lead jig IS tvdy Way y,
Il. M esca ping 81 b plaee $
~ odd know stooa n1'nSa
'toSl good stead ls ts
.s scarcely 81 ign# 81
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT /.
after Spending Thousands Of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent

after Spending Thousands Of Dollar
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, he Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, lLLS.-Mr. j. G.
Becker, Of 1874 Van Buren, ST., a
we,l~known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
81 have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands Of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians.
without getting any lasting re-
lief, and can say to you that
have found Peruna the only rem"
edy that has cured me per-
maaent!y.
nperuna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps Z
it in the house for an attack OF
cold, which it invariably cures IN
very short time"
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
Rich Territory Opened UP.

The development OF the Brazilian
4 MACON, valley must in time amount
In untold wealth. In the states OF
p5ra and the Amazonas and the fed
&raI territory Of Acre there are near
10 waters edge 100000 rubber,
tearing trees Of the ievea variety
I7I1ese. trees, if properly tapped, viii
i've Indefinitely and steadily increase
thair Weld. The state Of Para is con
5fderably larger than Texas, and m l1
80 it will grow excellent cotton.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04

This is the story of Scotch glrl
who, through nearly half century OF
happy welded life, cherished the
memory and love Of man she naa
not married. The girl was Flora NC,
Donald, one Of the finest characters
of her. sort in all history. The man
she loved and did not wed was bon, |
ME Prince Charlie" Stuart pretend
er to the British throne. Flora's nus
band was a brave, honest Scot, worth
dozen such princes as he on whom
| his wife had wasted her girlish
| thoughts.
| England was tired Of the tickle
Stuart kings. Queen Anne was the
last of the Stuart. line permitted to
reign in England. On her death parlla-
ment gave the throne to George, cleo
tor of Hanover, stolid German, VINO
could speak no word of English ana
j whose claim to the crown was based
4 on his descent from James |. Anne
| had had younger brother, James,
who was next in line as monarch. But
the English people at large had had
enough Of the Stuarts. So they set
} aside James pretensions. James
: lived on in France, where he kept up
a semi-regal court, supported largely
by contributions from loyal Eng
i fish friends known as Jacobites
I James had son, who, at rs, resolved
;, A Dash for a - win ,n;nniny tht
y f'rone e. British throne.
This son had been somewhaa
lengthily christened Charles EdWar'
). Louis Philip Casimir Stuart. From
I his beauty of face and magnetl
Z charm of manner he was known a
\ Bonnie Prince Charlie He had a
81 the subtle attractiveness of his ances
tress, Mary Queen Of Scots, and tn
'e power of so winning the loyalty an
a. affections of those with whom D
o came in contact that they gladly lal
Of down life and fortune for him. =
III pecially did he appeal to many OF II
Is Scotch, who (never over-loyal to En-
te land) we're quite carried away BY II
ne: young princes wondrous personaill
~ and who eagerly tlocked to his stan
10 ard. Poets and patriots for yea
be dwelt on Prince Charles charm al
an said little Of the undoubted fact tn
er he was dissolute drunkard;; ln net,
in slant and possessed of all the Wor
&c Stuart vices. To this day there q
sStt hundreds Of Scots to whom his mar
lis an honored household word.
~ Prince Charlie landed in Scotia
" in 1745, raised 5000 men, captur
'sa several cities and marched iowa
" London. But he was soon forced
y =. retreat, An English army follow
" him and, at Culloden, April. 16, L
! s annihilated his forces. Charles Wa !
~ refugee, with a reward of Sl5O, OOO
81. W. fered for his head. Then it was t
Flora Med Donald came into his !
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
GREAT LOVE TORIES
- or HISTORY
e ALBERT PAYsON TERI4UNE
Flora kH'Donald and .'Prince Charlie
Downright by the Author.)
she was 4 Highland lass OF old ano

she was a Highland lass OF olu anu
noble family and spent much Oh he'
time at a country estate on the lslanu
of Skye. Although she was Only
&c she already had a merlted reput "a,
ton for wit and resource. Cap |
O'Neill. one Of Charles followers de- |
clared that if any one could rescue
the prince from his dilemma 1t was $;
Flora Mcdonald. So to Flora the cap
tain went, with an appeal that she Sc.
hor clever brain to work (and incl
dentally risk her life) by planning
some means of escape for the royal
fugitive. Flora saw no reason why
she should put her life and liberty II
danger by befriending a man who was
flyjng from British justice. SO she re-
/ fused.
But O'Neill was not discouraged. he
knew the magnetism of Charles man
ner and counted on it to win where
i argument had failed. So he brought
about a meeting between the TWO
): young people. The result was all ne
i had toreseen. Flora, completely won
by Prince Charles destinations
agreed to do all in her power 1of
!, him. The English soldiery were close
Z behind him, and desperate measures
!. were necessary Flora dressed the
!. prince as woman and passed hin
/ off as her Irish servant, betty
t Burke Thus disguised, Charles
e went safely, under Flora's escort, {
s the island of Skye. She hid him IN he'
! house there for some time, until tn
= :, first zeal OF the soldiers pursuit ha'
:. died down. Then she managed to sc
: him transported to France. Neve
= again after they said farewell at tn
=, seashore did the two meet. Yet al
: her life Flor
;. me Free 81 kept fresh in he
:, Loya'ey. romantic heart tn
:, = memory of the prince.
id The British government found OF
is. ler SHARE LII CAldl lco sCoIupS ttAAn "
ae was sent to prison, There she remain
e. ed for year. After her release 81
he married and later emigrated to Anne
ty lea, settling with her husband an
ID numerous children in North Carolln
RS Thence, during the revolutionry wa
I'D she sailed for Scotland On the We
at home her ship was attacked by
N. French frigate. Pistol in hand, Flo
rst fought side by side with the brave
ire sailors, even after her arm Nv ,AS'
me broken BY bullet. Through her COZ
s age the French ship was beaten off.
nd When, in 1890, the 70-year-old wo
ed an lay dying, her last request "
.rd that her body be wrapped, for it's fiji
I tol sleep. ii treasured old sheet Il
7ed had once covered Charles while
I46, was her guest at Skye. For s51l1 (
5 a than 40 years she had jealousy p
Of. served that odd relic and had seer
hat " enshrined in her thoughts the ~ I
lfe. age Of Bonnie Prince Charlie. .
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
Baron Trenck and F Princess Amelia

end when Frederick, still enraged at IS
Tfenck's love for Amelia, had the
young man arrested on a trumped-up
charge Of treason and thrown into the 81
military prison at Glatz. Here was IS +:
chance for Trenck to apply some Of Il
Ms theories on escaping from jail Hell 7es5|
did 50. After one or two failures he E
broke out Of the fortress and fed ITO ssI1
Vienna There the story Of his affair."
with Amelia had presumably becom "
EknoWn. Whether because the print
cess name was lightly spoken Of by
Austrian officers or because Of some
$weightier reason, Trenck issued chal.
]Flenges right and left and fought s q
! series Of spect acular duels. Thence,
while waiting a chance to return in
safety to Amerila, he to ok service nn.SSl
der the Russian emp ess, Elizabeth, Il
4 and bore himself so gallantly il h 'e
! wars that the empress gave him
]. |:diamond-hilted SWORD.
Perhaps he thought that So famous us
j, man as he 4 had now become you'd
I .be safe in returning to Prus Per- g
4 haps hisslove for Amelia overcame his
tslprude nce. at all events, after a so-=
l(sjourn IN Austria, he vent ured backstol:s
Germany Fred erick ri on hearing
J. his arrival, at once threw him fint4
/ prison. But Trenck had Is positi i've
/ .53, i, genius for Jail
Feak'n 7l - binary bolts and
81 bars could stop him WI tn no other
4 imple than his enknife@ he Cut, his
q way out Of his cell. Then, rec ptured,
1.-The was loaded with chains and was
81 I, I 1f ul,rt Their tortured by being forced to
& answer to the turnke Of
q II. Trenck, awake every A minutes in
1.-the day and nigh He slipped Soff his
aI chains and Il learned Ito answer the jail
!. orr E,l' summons il his sleep last
Il Amelia by3S ten years Oft fearful plead
&. Ing with her other, secured Trenck''ss
q; release. she had spined away for low
Sc of5 lin. The two unfo rtunate lovers
S ~ ~
81. |sterYiew:, IA few days befores the. prin
d cess death heir3& two lives AM
aas bright futures slad been sacrificed
Ri willingly, il uselessl for ach other
ntl After his sweethe Is death Irene
al drifted annie y from plsasc etc place
er.E once he. was sent to an insane asJ
heIlun, again % Al prison. rom hSh
nc won Ills freed tom found time I
On write lis autobiog crap mas IS
,asl exaggerations that won him Wor1'
aof Vide =renoWn lengtl 5ParI
llisI during the sreigIl 81 terror, heS Nf
falsely aceused being russia
spy aux, tie age st e88s
al eaded.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
HER POINT OlF VIEW.

Sweet Maid-You must remember.
that ours was a summer engagement.
The Man-That means, if you see
a7?rone YOU like better, you'll break 1t!
Sweet Maid-Yes.
The Man-And If see anyone
like better
sweet Maid-I'll sue yoI for areaeh
OF promise. H.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04

plHGSt{t6 lild
|Sto bear On 1,tl rep
e len fatiVes ID o1telS Isl becoming
ID re1 and 81 bold 11lsll TO-.
sEaa tho would md lser 1l
1 On III ton US
/ dis,coyery orsllip would bso
i .trseed and ha you'd be held up u
4 publ ~ Inns
| Is MULTI the theSpeop lIs1
Sen ie.5 sl.al . pset Trad itioct,.
NJ uca Of the Ii res T IN the present
&c II ion for its cen the roposeedl
]. .|5l 81 dnents be- Interstate com,
81, erce law, and OF the ex'
1 FL en- cons ollgres they
81 drasti 6 am ndm ent The sepub'
4 ma The llonse sto
try etlon go
4 IT eli MIN END ions
Il 81 TO eB theSsl rter
nero for thilsSTea
a TED t1la
-sESsl ttiyes s,'
s ssstl
90 Ia II
! no.
SCI FatiEe be house, ' bsi
i "a T IS 81 a
4 II are not srestee IS s.
!, entirely within lillss
les thu tss the tlIpe hstis'
q FL "a dertake to NAL more asst
j. I.t hi Wers house lad done q
#I j Interstate omnerce aa ne dment
& aghich ne resident has asked y
d have ID passed. GEo RGE GAsssNT TOM.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
The Worst of 1t.

"oh, she's awful, Whenever she.
t..ies to sing a song she simply muir muir
#aers it" =
"But that's not the worst OF it. Il
she'd only murder is outright !
wouldn't mind, but she tortures IT SO So
fong.''' ....2.5 RI.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04

ONLY ONE "BRO ONO QU1NINE." - IS. !.
f7,,,+ = LAXATIVE EBROMO QUlNlEE Look for
fts. go sienatnre Of L.. w GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure Cold in One Day. 2oc &5.3Y
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04

DAVIS PAINEILLER
-, M snbs;itl,te no oil her remedy IS SO enectlye
t es ~ lbnnatsm lu1nbago, stiffness! neuraigh OF
q, Ia of any sort Put up IN 500 ana ovc Dottles.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04

81 Every time we see a sponge It re-,
minds rs of some men we know.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04

Most Of a man $ friends are re- q t g
ong:;distance variet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

m
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
MUCH STREET WORK
ON PRIVATE CONTRACTS
Board of Works Authorizes Ex-
tenSiVe Construction

A large amount of street work is in
progress under private contracts. Per-
formance of the following work under
private contract system has been au-
tflorized by the board of public works:
Paving and sewering of Twelfth be-
tween Lawton and Moraga streets; paving of
Marslly street between st, Mary's avenue and
Rosworth street; paving Of the crossing of
Twenty-third and Nicksburg streets: paving of
Twenty-seventh avenues; paving of Twenty
ninth street between Noe and Castro streets:
having Of Church street between Day and Thir-
!. .fieth streets; paving and grazing of ANA
street between Thirty fifth and Thirty sixth
avenues; paving Moraga street between Ninth
and Tenth avenues: sewering Bonview street.
formerly Buena Vista street, from Eugenia ave-
nue 325 feet northerly.
The board of public works has issued
certificates of satisfactory completion
of street work to the following con-
tractors:
City street Improvement eompany-Paving
Twenty third street between Potrero avenue and
Utah street and between Utah street and San
Bruno avnue; also on Twenty third street be-
tween Vermont and Kansas streets.
Blanchard. Brown g. Co.-Pavng Thirty sixth
avenue between ANA formerly A street and
Balboa formerly b street; sewering Fifteenth
avenue between Geary street and ANA former
ly Al street.
The board of public works has recommended
the following street work: Artificial stone
sidewalks in York street between Twenty
fourth and Twenty streets; in Alpine
between prb0ce avenue and Waller street: in
Twenty-sixth street between BRYANT and Har-
in Twenty street between Guerrero and
Dolores streets: in Mission street between Army
and Valencia streets and iB the ancdlar cor
ncrs OF the intersecting streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
SECRETARY KING
HAS SUGGESTION
Would Bring ShipIoads of Immi-
grants simultaneously From
Number of Ports

Secretary King Of the merchants
association has suggestion in regard
10 what may be done TO induce immi-
ers ton OF 2 desira BILE sort TO Cali
fOrnia Immediately upon the opening
OF the Panama canal which may at
tract some interest and promote meth
ods to that end.
California" so King said yester-
DAY. needs immi grafton 10 build up
the interior. OF course, the sooner the
canal comes to comPletion the more
the subject Of immigration viii be dis
cussed. especially in San Francisco.
There are thousands Of Industrious men
and women in the larger countries OF
Europe whose conditions would be very
materially benefited in California. This
is as well understood abroad as il is
here. The difficulty in the way Of any
enterprise is getting it started. How
10 make q start in bringing desirable
immigrants is a matter for considera-
tion.
Undoubtedly many agencies that are
interested VIII take the work up at the
proper time This work viii begin
before the canal is open and plans may
soon be considered to make the tide
flow in this direction by sea after 1915
opens. which is the date that the water
way VIII probably be ready for busi-
ness.
Incidental 10 the formation of plans
California viii be largely advertised
in all parts Of Europe and also through
out the United States and the atten-
tion OF good part of the world Will
he focused on the port of San Fran
cisco. which viii be the way that
pa gers by sea viii come to this
state TO a very large extent
Suppose that on the very day Of
the canal opening several shiploads
Of immigrants for California should
start from various European ports for
san Francisco, obedient to the slogan
Of See California II is not to be
questioned that such a simultaneous
embarka tfOn for a transoceanic voya sc
10 California would cause thousands
10 take passa ge. The event might take
on a picturesque form. but California
would be advertised by an event such
as has never taken place in the world.
The forerunners of tens Of thou
sands OF newcomers would study Cali
foruia with keen eyes and what in
formation they would send back to
their cOnps triots on the other side of
the Atlantic would constitute the very
best sort Of Endorsement of California.
This is only a suggestion. It may have
some value and some interest as q
matter for discussion at least"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
SEEKS TO HAVE BRYANT
STREET GRADE CHANGED

petition of wide scope has been
sent by the Merchants association to
the board of public works, asking that
the grades in Bryant street between
Beale and First, in Fremont street be-
tween Bryant and Brannan, and in
First street between Bryant and Bran
nan, shall be changed and established
in order to conform to the present sur
face of these streets, or at such grades
as the city engineer may recommend
The association suggests that this be
done in order that property owners
fronting in these streets may improve
their property and construct improve
ments on the official grade. At pres
ent this can not be done for the reason
that while these streets are practically
level and graded to the city base, theo-
retically the official grade is up in the
air 20 feet at the intersection of Bryant
and Fremont streets and 80 feet at
Bryant and First streets.
AS these streets have already been
graded down to the level, the change
in grade will not necessitate any ex-
pense to property owners. it being
merely necessary that the supervisors
should order the official grade reduced
to the present street level
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
Plans Exodus from Europe to California When Canal Opens
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
MADE IN POTRERO
Fine Sites for Manufacturing
Industries Result From
Grading Work

The Potrero commercial and manu-
facturers' association is alert in an ef-
fort to attract manufacturing estab-
lishments to locate in the district For
some time the Potrero commercial and
manufacturers association has been
making efforts to acquire proper data
relative to eligible sites for manufac-
turers to locate on the peninsula. and
in the line where the trend of i'm
provements are being made to the east
and south of San Francisco.
Vast improvements are being made in
the Potrero district. More work has
been done there in the last year than
ever before in the history of the city
The steam shovel has moved down the
hills and filled in hOllowS. Great sew
ers under the bond issue are being
constructed. Streets are graded and
paved. The pile driver has also done
great service.
The Southern Pacific railroad is con-
ever built in San Francisco. running
side of Sixteenth street to Mariposa
Sixteenth street and from SiNth street
to Sixteenth in the west. 1t is also
about to, expend a vast sum OF money
at the end of the peninsula, giving IN
the near future employment to 5000
men, who. with their families. will rep
resent an aggregate population OF
25 OOO
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
CHANGES URGED
IN BUILDING LAWS
Realty Board Treasurer Says
Amendments Would Increase
Construction
By GUY T. WAYMAN

| anticipate great activity in sales
of realty and in the construction of
buildings in San Francisco in the near
future, and for several reasons Great
activity would be brought about direct
ly if the proposed changes in the build
ing laws, as amended by special COM
mittee, are adopted by the board of
supervisors.
possible for a lot 20 feet in depth or
less to be improved with a two or
three fiat building, as section 207 of
the building laws provides that only
40 per cent of the lot may be built
upon and 80 per cent must be left
open.
A special committee from the San
Francisco real estate board, the chap
ter of architects and the building trades
viii present to the board of supervisors
'an amendment of this section which
will provide that in lots outside of the
fire limits, 10 feet in depth or less 30
per cent of their area may be covered
with buildings, and that in lots over
20 feet depth So per cent may be used
This will permit of the building be-
ing erected to advantage on a lot
% by so or 65 feet in depth
The committee also favors a three
foot bay window outside of the fire
limits instead of the 16 inch window
provided for in section 153
] hope that the property owners and
builders of San Francisco will appre-
ciate the Importance of these changes
and do all in their power to cooperate
with the movement