davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

ton to be made of the business
methods OF the meat handlers of the
country, and there the matter ended
Now, as a result Of this public revolt
at the prices of meat, we find the Legal
department at Washington stirring
and stirring because of no other rea
son or cause than the present public
uprising.
1.-THE people are aroused. They have
been handled and buffeted until desper-
alton has devoured their p~atience-that
patience that has led them on and or
to pay more and more for their food
stuffs.
"The statement has been made in be-
half of those men whose work is of a
kind hat compels muscle and Drawn,
that they cannor endure without lei
If this be true, then by all means let
them have their meat-if they can af-
ford to buy it. incidentally, 1t may be
asked if the wages of those men have
kept pace with the advance in the
prices of foodstuffs.
Countless thousands of men and
women engaged in lighter occupations
a dDStd1H lIOIH meat calling LOT u
sufficient time to bring about a. SUBJ
stantial break in meat ~prices-and the
burden thus be lessened for all.
The present uprising of our people Is
a protest hurled into the teeth not
only of the various monopolistic trusts
that abound in our land, but is an
augury that our present public officials
would do well to take u,.rs themselves
and thoroughly digest.
Having broker down the meat trust
we can pick up the other monopolies
in order and with the same satisfying
result. For. take this to heart. the
bieaest coward in christendom iss a
taI
.Tpe ereates+ foroo tbot 20, he
hro,,yht to ala In this nresent orisis 10
v,on,an withont hor beIn ,ye mon ora
nc h n hafora tha u,inds IN th,s hatt,a
go lot Tho 6ght go on ond n thara
is anvtbino to he GAINED h,- sn,oII
ea,riaoo ~, q sLort 49, noa,,s
noss ~ hs,,nr aono - host I'll, -.
:, n,ost nIoas,en aonoaemattan
a. nnora 80 ~
a s ~ ,e =.
- = NSN" ~ sovu
-. oie'"i@' " So.,e's VIC. WoOiu
uipo ali.o.ns ol
n,vn - ~ po"s vi ereo' uay' VINO
IN ieeel,e n,ones, anu upon coh-
'iv,ton' ,siiaaeilse thetn'
- was Nole' we wouid nave men
~ oiiee Wno w"ulo pc more free than
they are To-Day 10 see ina the laws are
enforced 10 inc letter. ana all of the
trusts "ouid oe prevented from raising
prices every tme they felt inclined.
Edward ID. who was the
OF the "no-meat" resolution
at the Essex Trades Council meeting
Friday night, today said;
The opponents OF the movement.
those in favor of continuing the high
and not in any way disposed to
lend a helping hand, contend that per-
haps some of the smaller retail dealers
may be squeezed in the curtailment of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
PARENTS BURNED SAVING SON.

Especial TO Inc NeWaFk stHf.T
TRENTON, Jan. 24.-Mr. and Mrs
Florence Abbott were seriously burned
early today while trying to save their
t~wo-year-old son Thomas, from fatal
burns. The childss nightgown became
ignited while he was playing with
matches. He will die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24
ALLEGED MEE.BEATER HELD.

AS a result OF an alleged assault upon
his wife, Joseph Czarnecki. of 511 Mar
ket street. was today held in $4,000 bail
TO await the action of the grand jury
by Judge Hahn, in the First Criminal
Court. He was arrested yesterday by
Sergeants Cordano and Tenore of the
detective bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-24

A delayed advertisement brings only tSs
Aftermath Of trade It's the drst cali that
captures the procession or customers
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
To keep Young

Keep in the sunlight; nothing beauti-
full or sweet grows or ripens in the
darkness, says the Philadelphia In
quirer:
: Avoid fear in all'of Its varied forms
of expression; it is the greatest enemy
of the human race. Avoid excuses of
all kinds; they are injurious. The long
life must be a temperate, regular life.
Don't live to eat, but eat to live.
Many of our ills are due to ~overeating,
to eating the wrong things, and to ir-
regular eating.
Don't allow yourself to think on
your birthday that you are a year older
and so much nearer the end.
Never look on the dark side; take
sunny views of everything, a sunny
thought drives away the shadows.
b. a child; live simply and naturally;
and keep clear Of entansiing alliances
and complications Of all kinds.
Cultivate the spirit Of contentment;
all discomfort and dissatisfaction bring
age burrows prematurely to the face.
Form the habit Of throwing off be-
fore going to bed at night all the cares
and anxieties of the day-everything
which car possibly cause mental veal
and tear or deprive you of rest'-Cot.
ton Oil (Dallas) News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
HIS MOTHER.

c. ain Jack Crawford, the poet
Sc pay' the following eloquent trib-
vi 20 his mother: Il had a tChristian
m .hoc, my earliest recollections of
Whom was kneeling at her side praying
Goo to save a wayward father and hus-
band. That mother taught me to speak
the truth when a child, and l have
tried to follow her early teachings in
that respect. 1t would require a much
larger book than this to tell the story
of my life and the sufferings Of one of
Gods good angels-my mother. To
her l owe everything-truth honor,
sobfiety and my very life. Her spirit
seems to linger near me always; she
has been my guardian angel. In the
camp, the cabin the field and the hos
pital, o. the lonely trail hundreds of
miles from civilization, in the pine-clad
hills and lorely canyons, I have heard
in the moaning night winds and in the
murmurihg streamlets.
The voice Of my angel mother WHISPERED
soft and low.
"And these sacred thoughts have
made me forget at times that there
was danger in my pathway. Nor will ]
ever forget
The day that we parted, mother and l,
Never on earth to meet again;
She to a happier home on high,
a poor wanderer on the PLAIN.
THAT day was perhaps the greatest
epoch in my life. Kneeling by hel
bedside, with one hand clasped in mine.
the other resting on my head, she
whispered, "My hey. you know your
mother loves you. Will you give me
a promise that l may take it up Of
heaven? Yes, Eyes, mother, l wi!
promise you anything. Johnny, my
son, l am dying said she; promise me
that you will never drink intoxicants,
and then it will not be so hard for me
10 leave this world" Dear readers
need l tell you that l promised Eyes
and whenever ] am asked to drink, that
score comes up before me and l an
| ot.-fvi
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
A HORSE OF A RE-
MARKkbLE FAMILY
VIII Make Next Season In Gre.
NADIA. His Geneai0gy

Nearly % years age, in a conmuni-
cation made to one Of the turf Jour-
nails, a acted horseman ~prOphesied that
a horse would go a mile in harness in
two minutes, and that the first horse to
accofsplish that feat wonld be a pacing
horse and a member of the Hal fam
lily; and | rejoice to know that | have
lived long enough to see that prophecy
fulfilled and that the horse that full
filed my expectations, was a distin-
guished son of Brown Hal 2:l2 II
was Star Pointer, the first borse in the
world to beat 2 minutes.
The first of the get of Brown Hal to
enter the standard list appeared in 1880,
when Prince Hal, 2:l6 l-2, Susie Brown,
2:20 IA, and Storm, three years old,
2:22 1-2, took the records noted. The
first to become sensational was the i'll
fated Storm, who in 1892 took a record
of 2:Q8 1-2, his career, which seemed
of dazzling further promise, being sud
denly ended by his cremation in a burn
ing stable the same fall. In the inter
vening period Brown Halls speed list
has steadily grown in size and increased
in prestige; it row ~numbers84 standard
performers, all PAGERS, of which six
Were new in 1907. He was the first to
sire to score ten 2:l0 performers. The
first to score two 2:05 performers anC
the most memorable of all and a fact
which will render his fame imperish-
able, the sire of the first two-minutt
performer ia light harness history,
Star Pointer, 1853 IA, who paced stc
his world record at Reedville, Mass,
Aug. IS, 1897.
Brown Hal'syist of 2:l0 performers
as follows:
Star Pointer, 1859 IA; Hal billiard,
2:O4 Sd; Star Hal, 2:A 81; Hal Chafir
2:O4 IA; Elastic Pointer. POS l-2; Ha
Braden, POT Ia; New Rict mond, 2:07-
IA; Storm, 2:0s IL; Brown Heels,
2:09 IA; Laurel, 200 IA; Silver Hal,
2:1O.
With the exception of Star Pointer,
all those are race records; and Star
Pointer holds a record 200 I-2 the fast
est ever made by a harness race horse.
The majority of the performers mar
ed above were grand circuit stars of
the Grst or nearly the first magnitude,
besides these ~ performers in the ZIG
List Brown Hal has to his credit q 9th.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

Gorden 227, Blue George 22o,
Hardee 229A; and dams of Paul
Revere co7H, Marion G. 2Io.
Fourth dam by McMen .Trav-
eler, sire of grid dam of Star
Pointer 1904.
Elk Tom, by Bay Tom sire Of
Elk Tom 2I7, Bell A. egg, Du-
pick 2I7A, Marie 2I3A, and
thirteen others; and dams of Hal
Freda 2IIA, Dick I'll, Empire
Hal 2I2H, Orangeburg 2I2A Hal
Aikens 2I44 and others.
Hal Elk is a handsome black
stallion; stands IS I-2 hands high;
weighs HOO pounds; is q years
old; PAGES in harness; has good
saddle gaits.
Hal Elk will make the season.
| TO the breeders: In presenting
o you my stallion announcement
! # the season OF 1911. | wish to
| call your attention to the fact
hat in him you have combined
! t h c greatest speed-producing
| blood known to the history Of the
| breed. This horse is the very
best individual and ought to trans
nit size, speed and saddle gaits
Which should appeal to every
owner of a good mare. He will
make the season for $40. TO in
sure. He will be limited to a
number of good, proved mares,
befor, going into training.
Those wishing to book their
mares, or want further informa-
ton, write M. r. Dunlavey, box
263, Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

ers with records Of 2:l5 or better, max
ing a total of 80 or nearly 40 per cent
of his record offspring.
The breeding on quality of his blood
his ~prepotency is shown by the
achievements of his second generation
is very high. No less than eleven of
Brown Halls sons lare sires of 2:l0
PAGERS as follows:
Hal billiard 2o4M, sired by
Fanny billiard, 2o3M, Hal B.
coax, Hal c. 2o5H, Hal Clip
per 2o7H, billiard Online 2o7A,
Cambria Maid 2oSH.
Star Pointer, sired by Morning
Star 2o4A. Joe Pointer :2o5A,
Alice Pointer 2o5H, Sidney
Pointer 2o7A, Schley Pointer
2oSX.
Star Hal 2o4M, sired by Black
Hal 2o5A,! PRINCIPAL 2o6A.s
Brandon cI3A, sired by Paul
Rivers 2o7H, Jersey s. 2o9A.
Bruno Hal o4o9, sired by Star
Hal 2o9A.
Hal Parker 2IIM, sired by
Gold Brick 2o74.
Masker sired by Hal T. 2o6H
Star Hal sired Darkey Ha
2o7A.
Brightford a5o45 sired by
L%ancelot 2o5H.
Brown Hal, Jr., 2IoA, sir ed sbl
Pearl Hal 2o9A.
{ Sky Pointer sired by Lally
Pointer 2o6A.
Hal Elk was sired by Brown
Hal Jr., 2IoH; he is the sire o
of Pearl Hal 2ooA, Bell Grea
2I6H, Kate McRady s2ISA
Sleepy Joe 223H, Pauline Ha
224M, Canal Jr., 2o4, Gypsy Car
Jr., 2o0.
Dam of Avis, 3 year old 2I4H
Susie H.. 2I7H.
Hal Elk is by Brown Hal, Cor
net 2o3A, dam of Ruby XII
2o4H, Cadet 2ooA, Helena Du
pick 2o9H,
Hal Elk. dam by Elk Ton
2I7H, the sire of Elk Rose ZIG
Eiy Bennett 2I3H, Sadie Style!
l2o6A.
Second dam Mary D. Hal BY
Brown Hal 2I2H.
Third dam Mary d. by
Gen. Hardee, sire of Thunder
222K. Heel Need as. George
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
What a Farmer Heard.

A Long Island farmer heard a noise
one night, and thinking that a wagon
spoke he went out to investigate. He
discovered that the wagon was tongue
tied, and that he had merely heard
Long Island Sound. Hearing at ar
other time q commotion near a piece Of
timber not far from the beach, and
fearing that it was smugglers or nj.
rates. he went out to brighten them
away by having the hickory bark. The
hickory failed. but he found that the
dog-wood succeed. However, it turned
cut to b simply IN scran sqozn -Ex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
battle your feet in hot water before GO
ing to bed. and you are almost certain
to ward Of q severe cold. For sale by
% dsaierp.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
OF Interest TO Friends Of pianaO
Contestants

On the following remedies put up by
the End Cass Drug Store and guaran-
teed, we will give 5 votes to each cent;
10 cent preparations get SO votes and
50 on in proportion.
Scmmes' Wine c. l.. Oil.
Sarsaparilla G. Iodides.
Woman's Health Restorer.
Reliable Rheumatic Remedy.
Kidney & Liver Remedy.
Oriental Hair Restorer.
Lilly Cream.
Cholera Remedy.
Laxative White Pine.
Castoria, and all other prep.
arations put up by the
End CLASS DRUG STORE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
For Sale.

275 blu. Cotton Seed. Been offered 23c
for the cotton. Notwithstanding the
shortage in yield for this year, l got
8 bales from Is acres.
j. A. Moreland,
IL, 2, If Grenada, Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
Ends Winters Troubles

To Emany, winter is a season OF
trouble. The frost bitten fingers and
toes, chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
cold sores, red and rough skins, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial con-
yinces. Greatest healer for burns,
boils, plies, cuts, sores, n
s~prains. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16

The quicker a cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr. b. ":
L. Hall, of Waverly, Va, says: 7
firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best preparation q
the market for colds. have recon-
mended it to my friends and they, q
arrce with me-" For sale by Al! deufa
ers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
Make Your Gift

One of real usefulness
ana tie recipients appre-
cation will be two-fold
AND lasting.
Moderate prices and SUI
perb, Al QUALITY, of
course.
HUGHES DRUG STORE
The REXALL STORE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
Notice.,

asVe sold my meat market business
70 my son. R. Armstrong, and an NO
longer connected in any way with il.
c. A. Armstrong.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-16
For Men

ARE YOU in a guam
Diary as to just what to give
your acquaintance? If
you are, just look this list
over OF splendid gifts. of
practical use and moder
ate cost.
FOUNTAIN PENS, SAFETY
RAzoRs, SHAVING SETS S.
CAMERAS.
FINE POCKET X NIvEs s.
NEW 30 X S, CIGAR S.
LEATHER GOODS.
STATIONERY, TRAVELLING
CASES, PURSES, MILITARY
- a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
G9c Cz9a2uzvak$IG1zzQ

sit? 1t voice as charming one would have
looked for from such mouth. She spoke English
and with no trace of accent One would have believed
her an Englshwoman but for the Italian face.
took the gilded chair with its brocaded that
little white hand motioned her to. 1t a hand
laden with rings. whose diamonds and pearls and
opals flashed hundred rainbow cOlors it moved
IT is r very good Of you to come in answer 70 my
hung almost to her knee as the girl sat I am
how else to get to speak with you, and it was
eyes were not fixed Honor's face as She spoke
eoysd bangs crossed Sn the obsrs ap b me
Il was very glad" Honor had found her tongue.
Cqa it Be sb for n sr S h Roman mat %ss was
young sometimes; still to suggest that she had chill
that / should be wanted? could undertake either.
/ had no sisters or brothers at home but 1 have
always been very fond of children. and I
For Just instant the girl opposite stared and
smiled and colored little the lovely delicate rose
sRs me9 n up h Fe bas eye danced though B
spoke IN no g0iee Of rth 5 10 s a
read your advertisement and felt sure II must be
sent But my business has nothing to do with that
faee-the disappointment she could not quite hide
Not for that! Then she had come for nothing! All
was blow indeed. Perhaps the other saw, for she
vexed Il it has PUT you to inconvenene5 But indeed
it was most Important that should see you. / could
lowered her voice, as if it were possible she could
have been overheard in that vast room, where they
the only occupants. Honor, remembered the
carved mask the wall and family shuddered. The
girl speaking with a sudden eagerness which
she made attempt TO hide Il understand you have
a ring of mine that is precious to valuable ring
that lost. am thankful TO hear that it has been
safe in keeping. Now, shall be grateful 70
ii back you. Are you wearing it? Have
you brought it? Perhaps 1 ought TO have asked
to do that, but it safest to write about it,
thought"
The ring Was it to be the ring for ever? .Honor's
hands frightened their clasp of each other invoun-
tariy. She had not expected this. There no Mr.
Vaughan here to stand between her and those
VINO wanted to take it. How she TO know
whether this genuine than the
declaration Prince Caesar had made?
"A ring" she repeated. trying to speak steadily.
In spite of herself her voice betrayed her conscious
Honor good at subterfuge. "A ring?
But many people have lost rings, I suppose. Why
should you think l have what you have lOst?'
Because it your hand the Gesu.
One of my offered you holy water, and this
ring your hand He home and
told confidential servant who knew and under
stood. II was mercy he it. not others. Yes,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
CHAPTER XVI
The Palazzo Lorenzo.

HoR Honor was fully determined to answer the
~ note in person If she felt faint doubt as to
IL what Mr.. Vaughan would have advised she put
it from her at once. He certainly unduly
careful it seemed to her he almost absurdy
He might have said Don't go WTite and n she might
lose the s 1 by not going No doubt post IN
ways big and imposing-would be eagerly snapped
first. and She would be left out in the cold II might
a n e SS b Sa %ss most pqobs am
id fb note d G9 noI t haeit the mater az Az she
always felt kind of gniltiness in using, since It
in its drawers Honor had carefully put them out Of
daughter to come and take charge Of themthe daugh
Then when She had dropped the note on the green
leather with its splashes of faded ink spots
lily The one little scrap of sky she could over the
lazuli The the tiles lay bushing against
b rne nun OK dTSnIns voices came clear from the
tnkled It was all so strange little while ago,
once in the old reetory under the elms Honos sleep
nrenzo She Was oita sf IN ie grim ola PaazzP
lined SO to speak with black old deeds of past days.
high pitched baby laughter would make the grimmest
her mind that as Ss T govT h had she
p S ttl o 5ne osed ehdren and she thought of
gardens and the pincio with their white frocked
wts shouts a Of rapture or riding in the tiny goatcarts
her eagerness was great get up and dress Be.
n tms to have to %s @ t such
pointment. She took her stockings and sat down
TO mend them. thing she cordially hated There
would be little stockings to mend. perhaps. in the
palace and 1t we'll to her in she said
to herself as she stretched the black thread Stockings
across her extended fingers and threaded her long
darning neeSle.
At last was haf-past 3. and she could begin
her dressing. Never had she been more careful re-
look and precise She tried recall all the nursery
goVernesses she had in her experience and to
model her looks on theirs But somehow the
brown hair would crisp and crinkle regardless of al!
her enorts and stray from little black
dang s had t Is GO e. after
she had an air that all that of girl used
10 dependence as she went the hot street with
her little black parasol in carefully keeping
She had had notion where the Paiazzo Lorenzo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

had put in the Popolo Romano and she got post as
companion English governess children, she would
rather stay on here than She turned the letter
over in her hand she the dusky staircase,
but it it till reached her
rooms Then she that it had not the Indian post
mark and for moment her heart a little with
the disappointment 1t had in left by pr-
Vate hand She broke the thick envelope open A faint
sweet scent of voles culver the
drew the folded paper There only few
lines written the sheet-lines in a bold. firm hand
that Honor could not tell be mans woman's The
address, Palazzo Lorenzo, Via Serpolito was printed
in red the top
IF the lady who advertised Enclosed will call
tomorrow at the above address, between 4 and 5
O'Clock in the afternoon, she may hear of something
important to herself"
Just below the writing a slip of print
newspaper was gummed to the leaf 1t was the ad-
vertisement Honor had inserted in the Popoo
She recognized the words that had taken her
thought to put properly. "a young English lady
sires position in family in Rome companion or
governess to little children She give refer
ences"
So her little ship with trembling fingers
into the wide ocean had come back into port with
something aboard! Somebody wanted her services
which she had offered so timidly She would be able
after all to manage her support She felt pleased
and eated The shade Of all these weeks of doubt
and anxiety seemed TO lift if sunshine had broken
through cloud There was also a pleasurable little
thrill OF excitement in this unknown summons.
was strange that name gfven-she did not even
know whom she to ask when she found her
way to the Palazzo Lorenzo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

~ YNOPSIS: Beautiful and dainty Mrs.
y Vesey-HiIton and her doctor husband
~ are late to dinner at the Italian en-
bassy on account of FIRE. Tavo people-a
svoman and a child-1Uere nearly burned in a
top-f floor room, and the doctor stayed to res
cue them The ambassador is Vividly inter
ested to hear that the rescued people gcere an
Italian nurse and aristovatic child, sCith
papers in their possession bearing the name of
CreScenzi.
The scene changes TO the Paris-Rouen
express, bearing Honor MOiynenx to1Oard
Rouen. She zoould haze missed her change at
Rofen if an English passenger had not helped
her by compelling mercenary porters to attend
to her. On the gUay to Rome the train slosVs
doztm and tsVo mysterious beings dressed as
monks climb fiutiVely into the carriage. Later
the train slozUs again, and the monks spring
our and disappear. After she leaves the train
at Rome the gentleman yho helped her at
Roaen runs after her and puts ring in her
hand, sGying she had left it in the carriage.
ASYived at her godmother's house, she finds
that Signora MonreSsor has met sOith an
accident and has died in the hospital Il beg
ger svho vies TO rob her in lane near the
Colosseum falls on his knees suhen he sees the
ring, calling her "mOst gracious, most exalted
stgnorina," and asking her forgiveness. Meet
ing the man sUho befriended her in the train,
she tells him the story of the ring. She tells
him, too, that she has JUST seen face pass in
q carriage gerry much ike that of one of the
monks but the face tn the carriage svas
thar Of a Woman. The neso friends name is
Ala,ic Vaughan.
TIE ring on HOnor's finger has been
noticed BY strangers once or tsVice with star
tied interest. One of them, Prince Caesar
CreseestSi, asked to haze the ring in his hand
a moment, bit Vaughan made her refuse,
mach to the princes swath