davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-20
Da una settimana
all'altra.

Un telegramma dice asciutto as ciut
to: :" E mnrta Mosca, la millionaire
principessa Sciakowska, che abitavH
da vent ami in una softitta del sue
palazzo e, armata di rivoltella, minac
ciava chlunque avesse osato di violare
sno rifugio. La principessa 81 e. la
sciata morire di fame.
Un'avara fno ALA pazzia. Non ci
persuade Dayanti q un fanomeno simi
le l'ayarizia non s9iAga abbastanza.
L'atteggiamento ultimo delaware
che 81 lascia tinlre d'lnedia dele trop
po fuorl del monde. Ma il telegram.
Ea, souccinto come e., non dice Sc la
Irincipessa sVegse Compagni, insof-
fitsa del SIM oCii mistici / simholi
spiehgerebbero,. C'e', ognuno sa, il
Dio delloro che puo' fare dar di bal
ia il cervello. Ma c'e' anche il signo-
re l3dio senza genitiyi, Dio, il Padro-
re del monde, che esalta qualche vol
ta 9 porta via il giudizio al suoi ANA
teri fanatici
LIZ lunga yolcntaria prigionia 8 la Fl
ne di codesta dana infelice 81 p-esta.
comunque, una terra interpretation
ne: Podio ALA gente. L'odio che sar-
riva in an capanno pitocchl, ma puo
facllmente anche insinurasi mel palaz-
20 cospicuo luna principessa miliona
1ria.
Sara stata bella? Sara stata brut
taP Bella brutta aveva avuto dalla
nascita Ia disgrazia di nascere ricca
cresciuta in eta e. ben probable che
abba avvertita IN Sc La necessita dl
dnbitare di tutti: ancha deile parole
di amore che gil uominl lie dnnne po
tevano susurrarle con intonazioni te-
mere soavl.
Ella ha ascoltato sacramento IL wi
amo' dolce di uomo che le cniedeva la
mano piccola. per arrivare al grande
possesso di tutto il resto; ha udlto
cihamarsi 'nostra cara padrona" op-
pure: "cara nostra amica' dalla simu
lazione industriosa avida. Anche 81
O. intesa lndicare per gentildonna ge-
nialissima' dal fogli dell 'ancattonag-
gio mondano anima benedetta dai
popi ingordi del suo paese.. Z ma
ouIndi semitic il fastidio la nausea
dell umanitas ne e. impazzita Per
che era troppo saggia 0 perche 10
era stata troppo pocoS Fatto e., alme-
no, che, essendo Tieea, il mondo russo
le ta consentito di morire dove CO.
re ha voluto.
E, allora beati p9vsrii Adaggio.
Una principessa anche mentecatta,
puo'vivere morire modo suo. la
povera gente no: di fronte ALA pove-
ra gente ci sarebbero stati almeno di
ritti della p1bblica igiene. II maui
comic la galera.
Ma non lagniamoci troppo dell'in-
giustizia Ii privilsgio del nome
del denaro hapno consentito a una FOL
lie di yivere in liberia di compieye
intero il suo programme di sapienza.
obi profanum vulgus ct arceo
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-20

Mercoledi mattina, duandc inpsrver
So IL furioso temperate, misto .anche
di grandine, IN fulmine cadde sulla
scuola di Iron Belt. nentre qnesta era
aff3Iiata di scuolarl
Entrato per tetti, scese in IN aula
di scuola ed ando' colpire il gesso
che il glovane Peteffi teneva fra le dl.
ta, 'intento scr ivere sulla lavagna.
La scossa ricsvuta dal ragazzo fu al
quanto violenta. ma dope POGO tempo
egli ST rimise copmletamente. u fulmi
ne poi, fracasso' una finestra prcdus
SO altri damn per il cOmplessivo am
montare di $4,000.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-20

AL SlGNORl SEGRETARl Dl sOClE
TA'.
Cole nuove machine che abbiamo
aggiunte recentemente al nostro stabi
limento tipograficc, siamo ora in gra-
do-di fare buon prezzi per ilavori per
segreterie. Uhiedete le nostre QUOTA
zion prime di rIvolgersi altrove.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-20

Mel pomerlggio poi an altro rove
scio di acqua di israndine, fitta dI
una grossezza ma, prima veduta
Come il vento soffava vioIentemen-
10 dal sud al nord, tntte le finestre
che erano rivolte al sud che non ave
vano ripari, 81 ebbe vetri rotti.
| damn prodotti in giro sono riIevan
Il. 81 considera che La grandinata co
pri IL territorio di Quasi due contee.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-20

s6Ruen OIo q AINvIU
dale 10 ale ~ am.
dale allie 4 pm.
EgIi @ a disposizionei del pubblico
mediante chiamate telefoniche ale
quail attende cola massima premura.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-20

4 La societa' Quattro Abruzzi ha dira
matt del manifestini annunzianti La
riduzioHe della tassa q 'ammissione
par colffo e,4e gesiderassero di entra-
re q far parte della delta societa'.
La tassa d'ammissione e. stabiilta
per IN periodo di qualohe mese a$1. co
LIE application. ..vanno indirizzate al
signor Luigi Moricola, segretario. IL
luale aDita in lst ave. Hurley Wis.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-20
Dev1tissi mo v0strO,
Davide Acquarone, Pastor

Chiesa italiank Metodista Episcopale
Ii Lozogo del Dott, Pietro non g una
medicina che 81 vende nell le farmacie
E. fornita ale persone diretamente da
agenti speciali. Sc non oonnoscete ues
una agente ne vostro rviclnato scrive-
to al proprietari. DR.. Peter Fahrney
and ons Co. 1925 So. Hoyne ave. Chi
cago. Ill.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-20

Una forte associazione per prod urre
dele monete falze g. stata snopreta IN
New York fra gil ASSOCIATE .fgurano
parecchi nomi itaiiani, fre i quail
ouello di Pietro Lombardo. LIE none
to che uscivano da delta fabbricR era
no tanto ben initiate che dovettero
giungere all'ufficio dello State prima
di essere riconosciute.
x*x
L'Assemblea dello State Wisconsin
ha approvata II 16 corr. La legge ac-
cordante il suffragio femminiie. Aiio
scrutinio del voti risnlto' che 40 ave-
vano votato in favoFe ~ oontro.
La legge sara ora sottoposta all 'ap-
provazione del govarnatore dello Sta
to, prima di andare in effetto. ST at
tende pero' le sua completa approva-
zione.
~
La suprema corte del Distrettc dl
Columbia ma rimessa gala la causa
contro Samuele Gompers, John Mite
hell Fran Morrison, quail mel pro-
oesso per boicottagio a danno della
Bucks Stove and Range CO. erano sta
ti!assolti dalIa corte bassa di detto-di
distIetto.
Questa ripresa di ostili.s' contro
capi dele organizzazioni operate, g
destlnata fare NON POGO rumore.
4s.s.s.
Dietz, quelIo che tenne desta l'atten'
zionie del popolo americana per tante
tempo state gindicato per omiciidc
in primo grado sentenziato a vita
nellie prigioni statali di Waupon.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-05-20

-z1l.< tebblas con- scio nei 10
Cali sopra Ia farmacla AuIlAvap.ta le
seguenti ore d afficio
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28
Turn on the lIoht,


Tho Associated Press reports that
Mr.. Roosevelt Smiled broadly" when
his attention was called to the house
resolution calling for an investiga.
ton Of the methods by which the
canal zone was acquired and referring
the dispute with Colombia to The
Hague tribunal. The Associated
Press dispatch adds: Whenever Mr.,
Roosevelt has mentioned the Panama
canal on the present trip he has do
clared himself quite willing to be the
subject Of investigation or debate
with regard to It,"
We welcome the change in Mr.. Roose.
velt's attitude toward the Panama
matter. When he was president he
resisted with all the power of his Of
fee the effort to get at the truth
declaring in a message to congress
December Is. 1908, "As a matter Of
fact there is nothing whatver n
which this government is interested
to investigate about this transaction
Now that Mr.. Roosevelt 10 quite
willing to be the subject Of investiga
ton" we trust he will use his innu
ence to secure the adoption Of the
Rasney res button.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28
POULTRY
|&4Hy9|
TURKEYS GAINING IN FAVOR


The growing o. turkeys seems 70
have markedly improved within the
last few years a. 1 result Of : deter
mined EFFORT on the part Of producers
Of what IL termed standard bred, o.
exhibition, stock to dsmonstrats that
It IL nor profitable to uss purs bred
breeding stock than the smaller and
less vigorous stock Of days gone ~,
Their efforts to introduce threughout
the country the several standard ~
risties Of turkeys has greatly bsne-,
lifted the turksy-growinS industry o.
this country. This has supplied rich,
new, vigorous blood throughout the
country. adding strength and vigor 70
innumerable nocks. and thereby, to
some extent. building up the stock
that had become deteF1cfated through
the carelessness and inattention Of
the producers themselves.
The fact that one fecundation Il
sufficient to- render fertile al the eGGD
Of one laying has made possible The
undermining Of the health ana v1gor
Of the present-day domestic turkey.
Being advised Of this. hundrsds Of
people depend upon their ~peiehbors'
fiocks for the services Of Z male, and
pay no attention to the breeding stock
except to keep or two turkey
hens. This has reduced many Of the
turkeys throughout The country a.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28
PREPARING GOOD SEED BED
Coll Should % PIowed and Narrowed
Until It 10 Like Ash Heap for
Several Inches Deep.
Ry a. d. ALroRD.l

Wy IT, z. A1]E OISb.J
Let US thoroughly prepare the soil
before planting. Pillow and harrow I'M
I'll It 10 like an ash heap for several
inches deep.
Plant the best seed that money can
buy. :
Do not plant the seed too deep.
When planted too deep there is hardly
strength enough In the little plant to
reach the mr. and It often dies before
It can draw support from the soil.
The crust ON the soil shuts out the
air 30 essential to termination and
growth and should be broken Just be-
fore the seed come up and every week
during growing season and always
after q rain.
While tho plants are small thor
toughly work the spaces between the
rows to a depth Of at least four inches.
This leaves . hne seed bed for the
tender plant roots to occupy later
when they are racing around to find
food and water. All later civilizations
should be shallow. Shallow cultiva.
tion keeps Q dust mulch. checks the
rising soil moisture and plant food
Just at the depth where there are the
most plant rootlets to utilize them
tor plant food.
Shallow cultivation should bs Con-
ttnued - late ~ practicable
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28
DOUIIM MIFl

Don't crowd your young chicks.
The loft should be cleaned out
every month. 1t least.
Resolve to ret no eggs this year
from . weak. crippled. Or ailing hen.
DO mot catch ducks BY their legs. Il
Il much safer to handle Thorn BY the
neckD.
Warm charred corn Il fins for the
liver. and sends biddies happy and
warm to bed.
Have removable nests, not too
many together. 70 you can dunn
them and fumigate whom necessary.
II 10 an unpleasant fact that much
spraying 10 done badly: this msans
that much money IL thrown away.
A good male bird II half the pen,
and his influence on the entire
progeny II very marked.
Keep the brooder perfectly clean.
and always feed the chicks In I clean
place II you want them to live ana
thrive.
Nests should be placed In any little
sheltered corner and should b. %
made that they can b closed when
needed.
Where plenty Of nests an provided
httls trouble will be experisncsd WITH
hunting eggs In the tail srass Or with
eggseattng hens.
Farmers who raise $50 to 200 chick.
q every season could raise double
the number with half the labor ~ tha
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28
HAVE MADE GOOD BEGINNING
Democratic Party Should Be Satisfied
With the Action Of its Represents
atlves Up to Date.

While the country waits 1t can be
said that the new Democratic house
starts out we'll. We have commented
on its ending Of the czarship or speak
er's autocracy that had changed the
house Of representatives from a rep
resentative body to a mere register
ing machine of a coterie. Whatever
1t shall be under the new regulations
1t will be what its members make Il
Of their own free will. We have
spoken also Of the retrenchment that
has cut useless oflces. which were
mere excuses for drawing a salary.
So we think 1t will be admitted that
the Democrats have begun we'll. It
becomes now a question whether they
will go on we'll.
The program announced by Speak
er Clark Is one that will appeal to
the country. It means a redemption
Of platform pledges and it is to be
preceded, according to reports, by the
passage Of the reciprocity agreement.
This we should urge as of the utmost
importance. Tho proposition has
been sufficiently long before the coun-
try to be well understood. And there
is such a thing as having a thing con.
sidered too long. Nothing is perfect,
and interested opposition can work
up objection to the best mortal effort.
The New York World says that polit.
ical farmers are being heard from and
that the political fisherman will en-
ter solemn protest. The friends Of
the folk that control the lumber and
paper trust will also want to be
heard, while last, but not least, the
perfectionists who seek to r~egenerate
the earth will try to make q diver
sion. II we grant that this all be
SO we shall, we think. also agree with
the World that that American senti-
ment is In truth very nearly a unit
on this subject. In other words, Al
We see IT. the subject il ripe, and
where the great body Of the people
stand concerning 1t needs no further
statement. Therefore, action is due.
The new order at Washington could
not help itself nor help the country
more than by q prompt passage Of
the reciprocity measure.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

William M. Wood writes to the Bos.
ton Transcript that he did not make
the remarks about the destructive ef.
fects any reduction Of the wool and
WOODEN tariff would have ON manufac-
turing which were attributed to him in
a dispatch from Los Angeles. Our
comments on that dispatch. however,
do him no real injustice. for he Is on
record as approving of the present tar
In and regarding a reduction as dis.
astrous. and the difference between
his opinions when a manufacturer Of
carded wool principally and a manu-.
f~acturer chiefly Of combed wool IL sup-
ported by his testimony before the
ways and means committee at differ.
ent dates.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28
StGoneTul


Spray, spray. and spray again.
Leave the herd in pasture only .
short time at first.
Three or four inches u deep enough
to plow the orchard.
Go over every rod Of fence before
turning the cows out.
More mules die Of accident and old
age than from disease.
The busy tanning mill IL owned BY
the proft-making farmer.
A mule seldom gets sick more than
once and he generally dies then
It viii save time and cash to keep
the herd from forming bad habits.
Oats. like rye. require phosphorio
acid and potash and very little nj.
trogsn.
Do not be in too much Of . hurry to
force . horses coat to shed IN the
spring.
Don't let up on the feed because It
h nearly time to put the COWS out in
pasture.
George Washington VA the arst
breeder Of high-pricsd mules In this
country.
Pure bred draft horses are coming
slowly IN this country. but they ass
surely coming.
II the feed In the bin or the hay n
the NOW II getting low. don't cut dowp
the COWS ration.
y = said that sAost legged fowls
.fettsn : greet dsai nose qu1slly thap
tqnG leggea ones
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

Wrotot0 Mn. Plnkham fo ,v sa ~
Q shckt time / had gained nj =
weight and am now strong "a
-EA eA1IHn STEVENS, /. + \
I, Boz ~ Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful We.
Huntington, 1asA-"Ivssis
vouab run down condition and -
yeaI. could md NO help.
owe my present good |.
LYDIA y PM 6amss VeretaTt
pound md Blood Puri6er VIZ
Heye Sayod my life.
NY doctof knows what hs,,i
ana doeo not nay ono word aas;,
MY 6AnI JANErTE BIN
II Huntington, Mass.
BeoAu.p your casa Is q dime.s
doctovo having done You No \.
not continue e. suffer without p
LYDIA >. Piukhamb VeoetsS.
pound = trial. It surely has J
many cases Of female Ills. mncl
4emmAtton, liberation, displsCss
'Mbrold tumorA irregularities' \,
pains, backache, that bearins'
feeling md nervous prostraNos
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28
YOUNG CORN GROWER
Louisiana Lad Gken Title
champion Of World"
stephen Henry Halsed 1898 eushsls
Of Corn on s5 Per cent. Of an
Acre At Cost Of Only f3.s
Gents Per bushsi.

Master Stephen @. Henry Of Mel.
rose. La. haa been awarded the title
Of champion corn grower Of the
world" Stephen 10 sixteen years Of
age and Joined the boys corn club Of
his parish when 1t was Organized
three years ago. He began making .
good record during the first year Of
his membership in the corn clubs. He
has been a winner Of premiums from
the start, and in 1911 he won sweep
stakes at the Louisiana state fair. He
won q gold watch offered by Gov. San
ders. . prize Of 500 offered BY the
State Bankers association and IN q
contestswith $4,000 boys at the Nation
a Corn Show held at Columbus, Ohio.
Jan. S1st to Feb. 18th. 1911, he won
nrst prize and was awarded . run
about automobile. He raised 1898
bushels Of corn on 95 per cent OF an
at q cost Of only 1876 cent? per
bushel.
With eleven other youthful corn
growers from eleven other states. he
visited the national capital last De-
cember. The boys were received by
Prof. o. b. Martin. special agent in
charge Of the boys demonstration
work and introduced BY DR.. 8. A..
Knapp to Hon. James Wilson. secre-
tary Of agriculture. The boys were re-
ceived BY President Taft and congratu-
lated on their splendid and urparal-
leled efforts. They also met many SEN
stors and congressman from different
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

states and appeared before the COM
mittee on agriculture Of the house.
Master Stephen made q most excellent
talk to the committee on the subject
of corn growing.
Master Stephen says that his record
10 the result Of study and hard work.
He read all the bulletins and circulars
ON corn growing issued by DR.. 8. A.
Knapp, who has charge Of the boys
Sorn club In the south.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28
Depew's Peculiar Idea.

Speaking at a dinner in his honor
at the Republican club. ex-senator
Depew said:
During my twelve years exper-
ence ! know Of no Of i'm
portance which has failed because
the senate has no rules to limit de-
hate"
Evidently the ex-senator thinks that
the Mccall bill. carrying into effect
the administrations reciprocal trade
agreemeL. with Canada. which failed
1t the last session, was Of no Inn
unrfaucA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28
Guess Again.

1t is apparent even to q tyro that
the American troops were sent into
Texas for the purpose Of playing q
wal game, or for the invasion Of Mex
leo on behalf Of Diaz. or for an In
vasion to protect American property.
or for the purpose Of starting a war
with Mexico that will give the Repub-
lican party a new campaign issue. or
with a view to directing public atten-
ton away from politics. or in tho
hope Of pleasing q mighty man named
Morgan, -.Womau's National
Daily.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

Mr.. Bryan has made 1t known since
his arrival in Washington that he dis
approves of the presidential can
didacy Of Governor Harmon.-Des-
patch from Washington.
or course, Mr.. Bryan was opposed
to the reelection of Mr.. Harmon as
governor of Ohio, but his majority was
nor than 100, 900.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

ons-herss Peanut Planting Machine.
when nuts are grown for market. and
1t has been found to produce more and
cheaper pork than any other crop,
When used as hay for horses o. cattle
the vines and nuts are pulled up and
cured together. In this condition they
are rslished BY all kinds Of stock. and
a. they are highly nutritious they can
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28
AFTER /
I YEARS
SUFFERd
! Was Cared by Lydi, Il
han's Vegetable ComOoa.''


And so isr|
could notS
thing thing. THAI
treated treated ma
1.e erent thin
did me no.
got, so bsdi
could not n
Cr.night. n
this
Of Lydia IL
hams Vesst
M
hANon A-N
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

for larger varieties. The Spanish pea.
nut IL preferred for feeding purposes.
Tho peanut. like the other plants
mentioned. Is . soil improver. and ev.
cry farmer should look with more IA
yor ON its place among the farm crops
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

be utilized in place Of more expensive
grains to = large extent.
Peanuts should not be planted until
q spring weather. Plant on Z wen,
prepared soil, inrows 8 feet apart and
II inches apart in the drill Tor the
Spanish variety and . great distance
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

yACK.s INV DISCOVERY
Bruises end many Qthol1, t0c In stamps fsH
nall JOHN =. POLAND 90, Aemphls Il
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

1t Il in the mjnor acts of our
life that our character is reveal
Lee. Z
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-28

Most women would be very VI
esting II they couldn't talk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
TEN SCHOOLS INTERESTED.
VIII he Represented nt IutcrschoIastic
Trnck Meet In June.

Ten preparatory schools OF the State
have already 7 ade entries for the annual
intersch elastic track meet to he held
June under the auspices of the Uni
Versity OF Vermont at Centennial field.
Work on the meet has been going on since
February, and Manager Brewer and
Physical Director Mcdonald have COM
municated with every preparatory school
in the state. Manager Brewer has Just
returned from Montpelier, where he had
on exhibition at the Y. NJ. G. A. the cups.
40 In all, for the meet They were also
exhibited in st. Johnsbury, Newport and
Hardwick. None of these schools has
ever been represented here. hut all except
Montpelier high will come for the meet
in June. Other schools already entered
are Vermont Academy Goddard Sem
mary, Brigham Academy. Brattleboro
high school, Montpelier high school, Rut-
land and Burlington high schools, maxi
ing ten. There will be three cups for each
OF the 10 events in the meet, and large
cup for the championships team. Most
of these cups were placed on exhibition
in the Syndicate store windows early in
March. 1t is expected that there will be
q smoker In the gymnasium on the even
ing CT June 3. for which the college band
will play and the Glee club will sing
At this smoker the awards of the cups
will be made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-13
DEPUTY SHERIFF SUED.
burlington Man sceks Damages for
Attachment ,f nm Automob,Ie

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