davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
Diseases of Mel

If ! have some decided and original
views on these diseases it is because l
have been continuously in the work for
80 years, and for Is years have devoted
my. whole time to these different and
delicate dis. asses.
l believe many cases of structure may
be cured with less harsh treatment than
they often receive. l believe this be-
cause | have demonstrated it again and
again.
l believe that SYPHILIS needs not
only the proper remedies, but careful,
intelligent methods and attention to
detail in order to cure and sure perma-
nently.
! believe that CHRONIC GONOR-
RHOEA causes more physical wrecks
than any other disease. l BELIEVE
THIS BECAUSE l KNOW. 7 l believe
that nothing needs more scientific
methods in order to cure, and the man
who suffers KNOWS, TOO, that l am
right.
believe in straightforward advertis-
ing and honest business methods, com
bired with conscientious treatment and
If you are in need of advice and will
appreciate that kind of service, l will
take pleasure in examining you free of
charge.
Office hours 8 Ia. m. to z p. M; Sun
day 10 TO l.
My booklets, Diseases Of Men" and
Health Essays" Sent sealed and in
plain wrapper on request.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16

We Pay Charges at Above Prices
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
SANITATION IS
 THE FIRST WORK
NEW SEWER AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM MOST FAVORED IN
 CONG. IMPROVEMENT.
Congressman Robinson is Enthusias- tic for Improvements Here and Wlii Lend All of Ills Aid
 ard Influence.

Congressman Robinson made a short speech before }the Business Mems League last night which gave emphatic endorsement to any pro posal which will nelp work out the
 great futurse that this national health resort has dn view, and not alone will he give his voice and h.s personal influences, but his officia influences as we'll.
 MT. Robinson is chairman of an important congressional commfttas before which such bill for improve ment must secure approval, and he has also pledged the help of that committee.
 Interesting especially in the devei- opments last night was the attention given the matter of more perfect san- tation for this city. Congressman Robinson had stated that this point the government will consider it's du- ty, as we'll as it's pleasure, and that 1t would receive immediate aid.
 It was stated by Frank Ellsworth and followed with enthusiastic ap- proval, that half the humidity and half the vapors of our atmosphere, through which we get the name va ley of Vapors," is caused by the va DOTS from the hot water drainage, and because of this, it was necessary to carry the drainage through to the Ouachita river.
 Also aiisso tttfio hbIrezcs we get are Soutn- ern breezes, which bring the yapors from the lower part of the city where tiEa creek arch ends, back into the valley. The points brought out along this line were interesting and cer- |tain to receive first attention
 There was committee of five au- tnorized, to be appointed by Mir. Rix to form the wants of this city into concrete form, to be presented to MI. ItODlHSUH dI aSFfiiC dhtSi N"S~s who pledges that he will on the first day of Congress. next December, pre- sent a bill covering the necessary appropriations.
 MT. Robinson called attention 70 the improved conditions here. to the increased interest the congressman and senRsors Sand departments had in this most favored national resort and then paid many beautiful com pliments to our people, their hospi- tality and their progressiveness
 At the close of ths meeting the citizens present felt that advanced steps had been taken to greater and bigger and better Hot Springs, and that the next few years would see greater development here than any optimfst had hoped for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
CHAMPIONS OF THE ARENA.
National Rivalry for Equestrian Hon. ors With the Hagenbeek- Wal
 K lace Shows.

Never before mas such 8 varied constellation of riding experts been presented with a tented organization such as those seen with the Hagen beck-wallace Shows which exhibit here Sept. 27.
 In extent and excellence of its equestrian contingent the greatest riders of the world have been gath cred together. Every school of eques- trianism has one or more representa- tives--individuals, duos. trsos and troupes-in program of performan- ces of range so wide that diverse fsnoies demanding something either admirabse, beautiful sensational or exciting are bound to be satisfied. The catalogue of accomplishments IS splendidly complete.
 There are leaping and bounding jockeys, piroquetting and somersault- ing riders, tan riders. esquires and danes in beautiful menage accomp- lishments, hussars in drills of the lancers, octettes in equestrian min- utes and floral tournaments, park pastimes of exceeding aegance and grace and cavalry recruits in heroic and amusing horsemanship of the frontier. with rough riding stunts that ara thrilling
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14
A MESSAGE FROM
 WYATT BOOK STORE
TAKE NOTICE.

One more week in which to buy the necessary books for your chil- dren. Why wait to buy until the opening day of school? Buy this week and avoid the rush. and be waited n properly, without the usual hurry and discomfort of the opening day.
 Please do not ask us to cnarge school books.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Give c. J. Greens New Mar ket, 134 Central avenue a trial order. Everything new, neat, clean, sanitary, up-to-date. The best K. c. meats, etc. Call or just phone 1177, prompt serv-
 ice. 9-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

FOR SALEr-Cheap. fuuature of five rooms complete, including piano and gas range, 2s Exchange, or phone l709. Cottage for rent and is full of roomers. 9-12 I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Fred D. Whiting, sales agent for the Natlo al Cash Register Co.,, will be at the Marquette notei for few days. If you want to know any thing about the cash register or store system phone him to call on you,
 g-14s3t,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Chief Roy Bedding of the fire de- partment, and Alderman Henry Wei mar of the fire committee of the council, have gone to Texarkana 10 witness a demonstration with a new fire truck an which this city is iii- terested.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Mrs. Sam Levy and son of Pine Hluff are in the city on a visit to sTiends. w3sE
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-14

Mrs. l. w. Howell has returned from a trip to northern Arkansas and southern Missouri points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-06

OK CARTON Has an
broad aboul1ered and good
70 look upon. Perhaps that
Il Why the head waitress
- sfm oua az the choace
tables. at The end q ne
room where be could have
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-06

to come here. It's been six months
now There was CLINT Of tears IN
her eyes az she gathered up some
dishes and started up the room.
Dick knew the mountain custom OF
clipping, even when there was no op-
position to the match. Had not his
own father and mother slipped on 70
this same valleytown? Sometimes.
too. be knew the courage Of one
or the other failed at the last mo
ment But generally the breach was
patched up and they made a second
and more successful attempt. 80
thinking, he opened another treatise
and speedily forgot flte incident
Her cheerful "Good morning. Mr..
Carton. al the Bezt meal came as a
fresh surprise The six months at
Asbeville had smoothed of most OF
the vernacular from her speech, but
she still had some OF the mountain
tvane that he loved. They had
worked other changes. Even careless
Dick Carton detected in her hair ana
dienb "A sinai Auteo AhniAC"A ~ 49,
mountain girls As she walked up
the room her cheeks rosy and her
head held high several Of the men
gave her admiring gIances, A frown
gathered between the eyes Of the
pafhologist A public dining room
was no place for mountain girl,
During the next few days they had
many an interrupted fragm9nt Of con
yersation. Dick told her the news in
his home letters, and her eyes grew
wistful
why don't you 90 home, Kittyg
be asked earnestly.
4 couldn't stand IT," She turned
abruptly 70 answer the sally Of mar
al The next table. Evidently he said
something complimentary, but ths
rirl only tossed her head and laughed
Carton wStched them with increas
ing irritation Why did not Dsi
Phelps come and fetch herr
The Phelps boys. a. he knew them
we've bad lot. The women did th'
ro7k while the men loafed and dranl
moouehine whisky. Never hy an.
chance had he seen one OF them u
the audience when be Travelled VIII
the state agriculture Demonstration
ear. Dan. he could not remember
Perhaps be was better than the re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-06


w~-w. rex CARTON sas tan
f broad aboulaersd and good
N 70 Iook upon Perhaps that
Il Why the head waitress
E ezx nlzn ere d ne choice
k<D tables. AZ he end q ne
room. where be could have
an n1inferfupref riea q TIE guest..
II 80, the faY0r was nnArpreci~Aed-
He was also cutie obiiyiogs Of me
fact thai be had the prertiest wait
reas in fhe s0om il his busy NE
meaitine had come 70 mean 80 mAny
additional minutes for reading. and
lie Deyer neglected the opportunity.
Bat today. looking up from fne
fnish q a rather dry government
bulletin. Els giance was caught By tpT
carriage of gri who came down
the room lightly balancing 4 Tray o.
ore hand. SHE could carry X just as
easily On her head be thought. ad-
mirnely she is from me Srackiss
surely
As she was bringing his own order
he soon had a nearer view Her race
seemed familiar
Haven't J. seen you some place
before n be zked In his abrupt Eay
sure you hzye. Nj Carton.
He started.
She sEniled and explained y went
70 the Forbesstanton school. and
you made the speech when I grad
uated~
4 vas the mountain school where
be himself had Studied
4 Ez Kitty RalEon
he knew the Ralsons. Some Of
them lived not ten miles from hia
fathers farm. He vas At Inee lnter-
ested. How did you happen 70 come
down here2r
Kitty flushed deep red. =
thought perhaps you had heard ran
0n 10 VzlleyfoNn to marry Dan
Phelps Sally Hustled was with me
Dan-Ee acyer showed up Sally
she vent nome. but just couldni
stand 70 DO Il. ! had enough money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-06

Booker r. Washington, after a Ger
tain brilliant and powerful Grafton.
was standing on the platform OF
railway station when a newsboy
strode up 10 him.
Here y'are. bossl' he said. Her
aid extrai Booker Washington s
great speech Only 2 centsl'
Nonsense. boy!' said the noted
teacher -Thet speech isn't worth !
cent
Ah. 20 on-jealous.' said the SOY
angrily. What do you know about
it7'"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-06

M. Crapuad No children2
Nine. Englien--No. they're too ex-
pensive a luxury. What % you expect
when decent bat costs 900 franos."
--LIIlustration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
MISS COWBOY" PLEASES
First Production Here as Aid for
Prison Association.

Miss Cowboy" "A German comedy in
three acts, 10y Gustav Olnar. received its
first production on any stage last night at
Terrace Garden. II was given for the
benefit Of the Prison Association Of New
York and Mr.. Olmar played one " the
principal parts. Il l. understood that the
play will shortly le given at the Irving
Place Theatre. II was PLAYED last night
by q number Of actors recruited from the
Irving Place company and also from the
forces Of Ernst Won POssart
The title role. however. was taken by
Miss Lottie Engel, the -year-old
singer. who created the part OF the child
in Humperdincks "kOnigskinder, ' at the
Metropolitan opera House But II was evil
dent that little Miss Engel Is fully as much
al home on the dramatic As on the operate
stage Her acting last night might well be
studied with profit by various well known
ngenues Of the English speaking stage
Miss Engel possessed arChness without
affectaIOn, delightfully."- drol sense OF
numor. spirits that dubbed over because
they couldn't help Il. and freshness and
charm OF manner. In short. she was ire
sistible. Miss Loeber. Mr. Kruger, Mr.
Olmar and Mr.. Fasson were also effective
in their parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
"A NEW ROSALIND'S SUCCESS
Great Triumph in London Revival
for Miss Nelson Terry.

London. MAY IA new Rosalind had
q great triumph to-day in the New The
atre Miss Nelson Terry. tho daughter
Of Fred Terry and Julia Nelson looked
like her mother in the same part fifteen
years ago. and acted With the saucy
swagger and buoyant viyacity which her
father reveals in melodrama. Hers was a
youthful Rosalind. radiant in gayety and
alike mischevous and tender in doublet
and hose and the audience recalled her
many times after each act
Her cuckoo song in the fourth act was
sung with a fresh voice and exquisite
sensibility, and her best bit Of acting
was her recovery from faintng when
the fancied lover had been killed.
The revival Of AS You Like It. is re-
markable for the excellent use made Of
the ballads and the realistic wrestling
bout. as we'll as for the fine performance
OF Rosalind.
Vernon Steel was effective and youth
full as Orlando, and Arthur Williams was
most humorous as TouchstOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
FAM0USEQUESTRIENNE DEAD
Buffalo Bill" Called Mrs. Robin.
son Worlds Greatest
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Morris Plains, n. j., May 1l.-Mrs. Gil
bert y. Robinson. whom Colonel ". +. Cody
pronounced the greatest equestrienne in the
world, died this afternoon at DR.. Britton
D. Evanss sanatorium here. She had been
a patient there for some time as the result
OF fall about three years ago. 1t was the
opinion OF the physicians that she was
doing nicely until this afternoon when she
suddenly collapsed. Her death soon fol-
lowed
Word was Immediately sent to her hus-
band, who is in Washington He is a di-
rector OF the United States Playing Card
Company. He had been most attentive to
her during her illness. and used TO pass the
greater part of his time with her.
According 10 the story. Mrs Robinson's
name before her marriage was Emma
Lane, and some maintained that she was
the daughter Of wild Bill" whose name
was for a long time associated with that
Of Buffalo BIZ I'm the history of the West
ern frontier When Emma was fifteen
years old she entered upon her career as a
circus rider. and soon came TO he recos-
nized as the most wonderful bareback rider
In the world
The Robnsons lived for many years in
Jersey City. but II is expected that the
BODY Of Mrs Robinson will he taken 10
Cincinnati. her birthplace. for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
LOUIS LEE STANTON

Louis Lee Stanton. for many years vice
president Of the Standard Trust Company,
al 40 - Broad street. died yesterday, AZ
his house. No 30 West 18th street. from
Brights disease He had been i'll for about
a year
Mr. Stanton was born in Stonington,
Conn. ifty-two years ago, and was gradu-
ated from Yale with the class Of 70. He
was one Of the founders Of the Standard
Trust Company, which he served az vice
president until last January He was also
at one time vice president OF the Standard
Safe Deposit Company and a director or
the Erie Railroad and the Electric Bond
and Share Company.
He leaves a wife and three ch.ldren-a
daughter, who married Joseph II. Auchin-
Gloss in April. and two sons The funeral
will be held at Mr. Stanton's home. on Sun
day morning AZ $50 The burial will take
Mace in StOningtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
REAR ADMIRAL W. c. GIBSON.

Rear Admiral William g. Gibson died on
wednesday m his home No. 1i12 Pacific
street. BROOKLYN. ar the age of seventy
three He leaves wife and three chill
drsn. one ~ whom is Ensign Holbrook
Gibson.
Adroira Gibson. who was born IN Albany.
entered the nav as volunteer IN 1852.
He served IN the Potomac notilia and in
tho blockadnS sauadrons. Made an ensign
IN 1865. ne rose through the ranks until nc
became a Lieutenant commander IN 1890,
when he took tho old Noroneahela under
sail. from San Francisco 70 this city in loS
DAYS a commander in 1893. ho rerved IN
INC Portsmouth Navv Yard Later, as
commanding officer Of the training ship
Adams. in the Pacific. he was detailed 10
The command or the chartered ship city OF
-ek1ng. in which troops were taken 20
Manila.
From October. 1905. n February. 1900, he
was the senior member Of the board Of IN
spectiou in the Brooklyn nav ward Pro-
NOTED 70 captain IN February. 1900, he
commanded the Texas until July. when he
vas retired with the rank Of rear admiral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ilebler & Co have acquired the produc-
ing rights 70 a dramatzation OF the late
David Graham Phillips novel. White
Magic
Miss Elizabeth Jordan's new play. The
Lady from Oklahoma" in which Herbert
Kelley and Efie shannon are 10 be
starred is TO open AT Nixons Apollo Ine-
atre. Atlantic city, on Monday night
May Is
The cast FOR the performance of The
Clouds" 10 be given under julius Hoop
MANAGEMENT az the Bijou Theatre, next
week. beginning on Monday night CON
sists Of Miss Sara Bala. who Will play the
Leading part Harr ,ys l. sTsser ij IShT ard
Rogers Lytton. The translation
has been made BY Charles Recht from
the Bohemian Of Jaroslav kvaplL me
scenes are laid in the parsonage OF a
Bohemian village.
The Hippodrome will close tomorrow
night owing 10 the necessity OF remodel
ling the tanks and the stage for the
coming season. which viii open late IN
August.
benefit FOR the Bde-s-Wee Home for
Animals will be given at the Lyceum The
atre on Monday afternoon. May y. Mrs
Fiske. Mr. David Bispham and number ol
other artists Will appear
William Collier is 70 close his season In
The Dictator at the Comedy Theatre on
May 20.
The Shuberts announce the first Ameri-
can production OF the Niennese success
The Kiss Waltz" at the Hyperion Thea
ire New Haven. on Saturday night, May
% In the company will be Maud Lambert
Elsa RYAN, Georgia Game, Eva Daven-
mort. Edith Bradford Charles Blgelow'
Van Rensselaer, Wheeler. Edgar Atchison-
Flv. Charles Angelo, George Psuncetor'
and others After brief preparatory tour
"'The Kiss Waltz will probably come 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
FRENCH DAY" AT C. c. N. Y.
Ambassador Jusserand in De-
fence Of Gallo Literature.

French DAY" and the presentation oi
some two thousand volumes of French lit
erature 20 the library OF the College OF the
CITY Of New York yesterday brought with
il a message from Jules J. Jusserand, the
French Ambassador, 10 some fifteen hun
dred students and their friends in the great
hall Of the college.
There are books and books" said the
ambassador. some OF them good and some
rot France IS so broad that there has
been room in II for some books which are
not what might be termed absolutely i'm
dspensabe-boo which il isn't necessary
to read and which it wasn't necessary 10
write"
Ambassador Jusseraud went on 70 say
that by reason ~ books o. that elias,
French literature had been sadly misjudged
by al least part OF the reading public.
lie felt that French literature should az
least have the chance 10 be judged on its
merits and 10 that end had collected a
nucleus Of some fifty volumes Of French
literature which was Of the most serious
type. and far from the type usually cIassi-
fed as a French novel In his speech 70
the city College yesterday the ambassador
begged the privilege OF presenting to the
French department Of the institution this
collection Of serious French literature.
The two thousand volumes which we're
presented earlier were the gift OF the class
~ s. Louis 2. Bach. the president OF that
class. and George Debevoise. chairman OF
the committee which arranged for the gift
making the presentation.
With the celebration OF French Day
Yesterday the college combined a formal
welcome 10 John H. finley. the president.
who returned last Monday after a sojourn
I'm France as the Harvard exchange lecturer
I'm the University OF Paris. Edward NJ.
shepard. as chairman Of the board OF trus-
tees OF the City College. and Dr. Henry van
DYKE. Of Princeton. who was Dr. Finley's
predecessor ak the exchange lecturer In
Paris delivered brief addresses Of welcome
10 Or. Finley and greeting TO Ambassador
.russerand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
HILL SAILS FOR GERMANY
Ambassador Denies That Potash
Led to His Restoration.

~. David JAYNE Hill who recently re-
signed hts post a. American Ambassador
to GERMANY sailed for Hamburg Yesterday
on the Hamburg American liner Amerika
Notwithstanding tho reports that he was IN
poor health. Or Hin looked exceedingly
we'll and was in excellent spirits. He
caught about dozen questions that We're
hurled a, him on the Amerka's deck just
before sailing, and tossed them Off with
good humored evasion.
The potash controversy. the ambassador
said had nothing TO do with his resigna-
ton. lie was on the best OF terms with
the German Emperor, and had many
friends AZ court.
In short. the amba ssador had nothing 70
add 10 his letter Of resignation sent 10
President Tart. The possibility OF his sc-
ceptance OF the presidency OF Princeton
University was something that had 70 be
offered before discussed.
Another passenger on the Amerika was
Frank NJ Andrews. the architect. who is
on his way 70 London 20 deliver before the
ROYAL Arts Society lecture on "Archi-
lecture I'm America
Others were DR.. Leo Baer. who came
from Germany 20 Did on the books in the
Hoe sale Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs. G..
oliver Isslin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
GEORGE H. MORGAN'S WILL
After Several Public Requests Bulk
Goes to Family.

Several public requests are made in the
will ~ George II. Morgan. OF No. 6 East
10th street. who died on April IS in Pitts
field. Mass The House of the Holy Com
forter. Free Church Home for Incurables.
viii receive $500. other requests are:
Home for the Ruptured and Crippled. 5000:
St Barnsbas Church. Irvington-on-Hu Hudson.
81 coo: Trinity Church. Lenox. Mass. 5000,
House OF Mercy. Pittsfeld. Mass. $1,000;
American Episcopal Church Of the Holy
Trinity. Paris. 5000
The testator left 70 his widow. Sally
Learned Morgan, $4,000 outright and a life
estate OF $4,000. The Rev. DR.. John Brain
ard Morgan brother. will receive 5000
The residue will 90 10 the children and
grandchildren OF Mr.. Morgan.
The testator directed that 5000 OF the
bequest to the House OF the Holy Com
forter be used to endow a bed in memory
OF his first wife. the remaining 5000 TO be
used TO provide entertainment for the IN
mates during the holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Mayor Gsynor asserts his belief in
Divine Providence. That resignation OF
Hyde. evidently, came just In time 10
bolster up his tagging faith-Svracuse
Herald.
Care IN the use OF water. It is stated.
will avert water famine In New York
this summer This Is a form OF retrench-
ment that Will meet with the approval OF
the prOpretOrs OF Tenderloin cafes
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
President Diaz is supposed TO have sent
80 10000 TO New York for safe keeping
Then II he is forced 10 fee he will have
some spending money handy This Is the
cheerfullest news Broadway has had In a
long time .-Pittsburg GaZette-Tmes
New York also wages war on exposed
foodstuffs. and at the request OF the Health
Commissioners an order has been issued by
commissioner Cropsey 10 the police direct
ing them 80 enforce the Board Of Health
ordinance which prohibits such exposure
There will doubtless be the same wave OF
commercial resentment which has risen
here In Boston. Boston ADJ ertiser