davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
For Rent,

a desirable dwelling house, close in.
Electric lights and water works.
22sep-tf A. M. Carothers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
Posted.

All parties are hereby given notice
against hunting or in any way trespas-
sing on my lands in Grenada county
i6rov2t E. l.. Austin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10

Household Furniture For Sale
desire to sell all my household and
kitchen furniture at once A bargain
awaits purchasers.
Mrs. S. F. Ginsburger.
,orovot Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
Posted

All parties are hereby warned against
hunting or in anywise t~respassing on
nv lands in Grenada county. mean
this, and will prosecute any violator.
Ionov3t J. T. Mason.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
For Exchange,

A good Jack for a combination horse or
mare. W. M. Miers,
22sept-tf Elliott, MISS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
ForSale

One frst-class saddle mare for sale.
Geo. Yeager.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
For Sale Cheap.

One 4-room cottage in South Grenada
Annjv Sentinel Office. 3nov-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
Barred Rock Chickens

Barred Rock Chickens for sale.
Jno. S. King.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
Timher Land For Sale.

FOR SALE-420 aces of timber land
near Oxberry. Lee Davanay. Gren-
ada, Miss. 1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
CockreIs for Sale.

Black Langshang cockrels for sale by
]. R. Smith, Grenada. 3novtf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

Psoriasis or any other kin Of skin
trouble, drop into u store for in
slant relief. We will guarantee you
TO stop that itch in two eeconds-
A zoe trial bottle will prove IT,
We have sold other remedies for
skin troubles, but none that we could
recommend more highly than the well
known compound Of OIL Of Winter
green. Thymol and a few other in
gradients that have wrought such Won
derful cures all over the country.
This compound. known as D. d. D.
Prescription. will cool and heal the
itchy. burning skin as nothing else
can. Get a regular bottle and see-oo
our no-pay offer.
Hughes Drug Store
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10

10nov7t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-11-10

peg umbrella given away last
are few jewelry dealers in the
~ BUY in as large quantities
Our stores at Grenada,
y and Charleston enable US to
~ IN buying that we always
customers the benefit of. A
~ our store will convince you
Euy. A. Weller & Co. !
y little danger from a cold or
|sltack of the grip except when,
w pneumonia, and this never
xnen Chamberlain's Cough
! USED. This remedy has won
sspatatlon and extensive sale
variable cure Of colds and.
can be relied upon with i'm
Aiuehce. Sold by all 6ealers.
family that has children is La
pSrOGp; Invariably at night.
. .a FOREGROUND SY-
IN the house, it saves 60
'ne medicine at an inconven-
anu Checks the attack very
so,i5 flce Is, Soc and 81 per
''u oy Second Glass Drug
,'aln' Stomach and Liver
ska NOT slcken or grippe, and
"e a with perfect safety by
So u III woman or a Young
mo o.a and feeble will also 6ud
tr .sS. suitable remedy for aid
snn9g'aening their weakened
s slIa IT. ,or regulating the bow
'''s oy all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
BECKETT TO STAR IN THE
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PLAY

IL selected Because of His Voice and
Build, which Exactly salt
the Part.
Guy Beckett was chosen TO take the
leading role IN the play Saturday morning
which the senior class Of the Omaha High
school is to give this spring. The name OF
this play is Monsieur Beaucaire" and was
selected after several weeks OF debate, I'm
which part Of the class preferred cap
tain Jenks Of the Horse Marines"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
AK.SAR-BEN OPENING
First Entertainment IL 10 BE Given
Next Thursday Evening at
the Den.

The opening gun in the Ak-Sar Ben 1871
campaign viii be fired next Thursday even
ing, when the Mendelssohn choir OF Omaha.
Thomas J. Kelly, assisted by Max Landow
concert pianist will give a concert in the
Den" for the benefit Of the Ak-sar- Ben
building fund 1t ls the intention of the
Ak-Sar- Ben board OF governors TO put the
Den" in such condition that II will be
disable the year around, and will be struc-
ture commensurate with Ak-Sar- Ben's
ever widening reputation as one of the
most up-to-date organizations OF the kind
in the country. The improvements planned,
which will cost some 1900. include a new
roof. new floor and other betterments that
will make it internally, externally and fra
ternaly, II not eternRlly, a suitable gath
ering place for Ak-sar- Ben and its guests.
II certainly would be a pity II the generous
contribution of the Mendelssohn choir and
MIR. Landow we're not appreciated by the
people OF Omaha. for the concert which
they win give means a large outlay OF
time and expense, and II they are patriotic
enough to give the concert, the people OF
Omaha, who are the beneficiaries, should
surely be appreciative enough to patronize
IT, The concert itself will be a notable one
in point of artistic excellence and enjoy
ableness. The Mendelssohn choir, which
registers more than 100 members, will give
an unaccompanied program. in which they
excel, and Mr.. Landow's performance is
always brilliant. The date is Thursday, the
place lie the Den and the proceeds win
benefit Ak-S aT-Ben.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
Harem Skirt Walks
Down the Street and
Everybody Smiles
Parade from the Gayety to Hayden
Bros is Followed by a Hoot-
ing Mob.

Like ray Of sunshine on a dark day
the harem skirt walked down Sixteenth
street at noon Monday and set every body
smiling. Everybody smiled. Even Mr..
Crouch smiled. He smiled only with one
torner OF his mouth, to be sure he smiled
critically, condemningly but sull he
smiled.
Everybody. too. means nearly every
body. for the young woman who was the
first to wear the 1911 vintage Of bloom
ers" on Omaha streets was accorded great
ana overwhelming attention. She was es-
corted by a tall and stalwart man, who
commented with her on the comments OF
the crowd A policeman, whose shoulders
were broad. walked behind the couple and
guarded them from the rush Of the follow
ing mob The policeman-though he tried
to control it and hide It and tried to look
prodigiously stern-smiled. The maiden
who wore the skirt, which caused all the
smiles. smiled. and the man who walked
with the maiden, smiled. And the crowd
smiled. howled; and booted!
A circus parade receives but little more
attention than did this quiet" march Of
the girl In the modern boomers. From
the time she left the Gayety theater on her
stroll to Hayden Bros, she had follow
ing Of hootlng boys, and laughing men, and
soothing women-the women in their openly
voiced expression Of opinion, condemned"
And this. following like a SNOWFALL, grew
as # moved along, by picking up the people
It passed Interest was not confined to
those who left their duties and followed,
but people lined up on the sidewalk and
in the street to see the new skirt.
The skirt worn was neither the French
harem skirt nor the American trouser
gown, but was the extreme "harem skirt,
and was really bloomer trousers and coat.
The boomers were of blue broadcloth and
fastened at the ankle with a elastic band
of black satin with a bow. With these
were worn a iaunty blue velvet coat A
spring bonnet quite femininely fancy,
completed the attire. The wearer de-
clared that she found the new skirt most
comfortable, much more comfortable than
the hobble skirt"
The wearer was Miss Barry Melton, play
ing at the Gayety this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
ENGLISH WORKERS TO OMAHA
Shipload Of HOmeseekers Propose to
Locate in Eastern Nebraska.
HUNDREDS ARE PLANNING TRIP
Literature ON Attrsctiveness OF the
Western Gateway sent to Pros
pective citizens by the
Commercial Club.

VIII A. Campbell, publicity manager Of
the Commercial club, is going to bring a
shipload Of English craftsmen and their
families to America and establish a colony
Of them in Omaha He is going to distri-
butte the men around to the offices where
clerical help is needed and to the manu-
factories where tradesmen are in demand.
and the blushing girls will be given their
choice Of positions suitable for bright young
women.
Mr.. Campbell is now in communication
with Alexander johnson OF London, Eu-
ropean agent Of the Rock Island lines
relative 10 about 200 families. who contem-
plate coming to Omaha to live Mr. Camp
bell received a letter yesterday from Mr.
Johnson stating that many persons are
making serious inquiries about Omaha, and
he Immediately mailed back 800 sets OF
literature covering every attractive fea-
ture Of the city. These will be distributed
among the prospective Immigrants, and
arrangements will be made to bring them
here as soon as possible.
None of the English people with whom
Mr.. Campbell is in touch is Of the lower
class. All have vocations ranging from
bookkeepers to bakers. A great many OF
the girls are textile workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL PREPARES
FOR THE DOUBLE SHIFT
school to he Dismissed Each After
noon This Week-NO Mid
Term Exams.


AS a preparation to the double session
which will be effective at the Omaha High
school April II. school will be dismissed at
1:15 every day this week This will be done
in order to enable the faculty to have more
time in arranging for the double session.
For the last two weeks Il, u. Graft. princi-
pal of the school has been devisng plans
in which he might arrange for the double
session. At last he decided that the only
way in which the faculty might arrange
for the new plan would be to dismiss school
earlier in the afternoon.
Perhaps the greatest surprise and also
the greatest relief which the students
have heard for many months was the an
nouncement when came early this morn
ing to the effect that there would be no
mid term examinations. To the average
high school boy and girl these mid term ex-
aminatlons are an object OF dread and so
the majority Of the pupils were highly
elated over their escape from the examina-
tons. The reason given for the omission
of the examinations is that the teachers
will have not time enough to correct the
papers and also arrange for the double
session.
1t will be the plan as far as possible to
arrange for the boys to attend school
from $50 until 1880. The girls and the boys
who do not drill will go in the afternoon
and will attend from 1:45 until o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
HEAD OF COLORED INSTITUTE
TELLS OF WORK OF SCHOOL
Rev. &. II, Mcdaniel and Prof. J. H..
Hamilton speak in Omaha
Churches.


Churches.
Rev. @. H. Mcdaniel founder and head
OF the Enterprise Institute" Of Chicago
E general trades school for colored people
Ia in Omaha this week attempting TO raise
$4,000 for the purchasing of grounds and
the building OF a new building for the en-
largement OF the school
Prof, j. II. Hamilton, a member Of the
faculty OF the school, Is accompanying
Rev Mr. Mcdaniel and the two colored
men are addressing many OF the church
congregations OF Omaha this week. DR..
Mcdaniel spoke at the Seward Methodist
church, the Central United Presbyterian
church, the Swedish Free Mission church,
tho Westminster Presbyterian church.
Sunday, telling OF the school and its work.
Prof. Hamilton spoke at the PeIla Danish
| church. the Norwegian Methodist church.
our saviors Danish and the United Breth-
rem church on the same subjects.
The free trades school was started four
years ago and last year had 10 pupils
attending. The boys and girls are taught
all kinds OF trades Rev 7. II. Mcconnell
pastor OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church OF Omaha, and a former Chicago
minister has the highest words OF com
mendRtion for the work being done IN II.
Prof. Hamilton will speak on the
I Christian Side OF the Race Problem" al
| the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church
Wednesday and Rev. Mr. McDanlels will
talk on the Great American Problem" al
/ the Swedish Mission church Thursday
night Or. McDanisls stated Monday thai
/ Omaha people were doing much to help the
! school and that he had received indIca
ticns that Omaha would furnish some more
money In the future
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
THOMAS SWlFT'S FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Services for Pioneer 1T 50. PhiIO-
nenR's Church-BuFtai at Holy
Sepulehre Cemetery.

The funeral or Thomas Swift will be held
Tuesday morning. The funeral cortege
will leave the residence at o'clock. pro-
ceedinE to ST. PhilOmeDR's Catholic church,
Tenth and William streets, where solemn
requiem will be celebrated.
The requiem high mass begins a. 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. Ri. Rev. Rich
ard Seannell bishop OF Omaha, will pre-
side at the mass. Rev. James w. Stinson.
pastor. win celebrate the mass, and will be
assisted by Rev r. A. McGoyern, pastor
OF st, Peters, as deacon; Rev. Frank r.
McMRnus Of Council Bluffs, sub-deacon;
Rev, r, VI, Gleeson, master OF ceremonies
Patrick Swift OF Butte, Mont, brother
OF the deceased: MT and Mrs John Swift
Mrs. Martin swift and Francis swift.
relatives, OF Washington Ia, arrived in
Omaha Monday.
Born in ireland IN ls36 Mr. swift came to
America with his parents at the age Of I.
lie became = figure OF prominence in
Omaha IN The early days when he waA en-
gagged In trsighting and trading. He came
here when the city Of Omaha had been In
existence as mere town site for only two
years.
At his marriage IN 1857 Mr Swift sAd his
bride established their home az the north
east corner OF Fifteenth and Chicago
strests. 4nd there they lived through ali
the years in the history OF the growing
city.
Burial viii be IN Holy sepuleher Gene
tery.
The pallhearers chosen are;
James Il. Mcshane Frank Dellons,
= A. Nash Frank J. Burkley.
James =. English. +. r Kennedy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
Dnpxerous surgery

in the abdominal region is prevented by
the use Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Rave root Print IL

Nave Root Print r.
Eyes Tested Fres-Ryan Jewelry CO.
Gas, Electric Fixtures, BurBsus-oEandsn.
Times. Printing.
New Girl Arrivea-Air. and Mrs Harry
Thacker 1870 Lake street announce the
birth Of a daughter.
The Bantsrs savings ana Loan Assoei.
alton has moved to It's new quarters Tn
the Douglas hin, 18th and Dodge. and Is
ready 10 make loans 10 home builders
Youth and Hsalth Should be taxed to
provide for old age, a savings account
With the Neb. Savings & Loan Assn. will
start you right 1905 Farnam. b. Of I. Bldg.
Erdman Goes to Linooln--Frank Erd-
man, sentenced to fifteen years In the
penitentiary by Judge Estelle Saturday,
will-be taken TO Lincoln today to begin
his term.
Robbed By Boardar-Rudoiph Benes.
1855 South Fourteenth street. was robbed
Of 80 Saturday night by a stranger who
boarded at his house. The stranger called
late Saturday afternoon and left early Sun
day afternoon. -
Sewer Specifications ChAngsd-The city
council will be asked TO approve a revision
OF the sewer specifications Tuesday night
recently completed by the city engineer.
There are no material changes in the spec
ificauons. though they have been con
densed materially.
Death Of Bushlsr Aooidental--At an
inquest held by Coroner Crosby Monday
afternoon IL was decided that Fred
Buehler, the printer who was found dead
in bed at his home on Military avenue,
died from accidental gas poisoning
hoy IL Returned 70 Koarnsy-Roy JOLT
an Omaha lad 10 years old, was taken to
the State Industrial school at Kearney,
Neb Saturday night by G. B. Manuel,
superintendent OF the school. JOLT was re-
leased on parole recently, but violated It
10y taking a couple OF railroad tickets from
the Wood River CNebJ ticket office.
Hamilton Case PoBtponsd--I,obert Ham
lton, the iS-year-old boy who will have to
answer to a jury for the death of Elliot
Robertson a messenger boy, whom he
ran down and killed with his automobile
last Fourth Of July will not go on trial
until Tuesday OF next week. His trial was
set for today before Judge Estele but G.
J. smyth attorney for the defense, pleaded
the absence Of his partner from the city
and secured postponement
City Gets It's Money! draft for $780,.
1O5 was received by the city comptroller
Monday morning from Kountze Bros. of
New York The amount covers the sewer
and intersection bonds, which we're sold to
EstabrooS &Co Of Boston. The premiums
amounted TO SO105 The council will be
asked to approve contracts calling for the
expenditure of 1872 $50 for intersection paw
ing Tuesday night. The contracts were
signed upon receipt Of the money from New
York, half OF which is devoted to inter
section improvements
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
RniIhInr Permitn.

Elizabeth w. Donahue 39l1 Webster,
frame dwelling, $780, Martha e. Shafer,
4l14 North Nineteenth street, frame dwell
ing 81 500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
AUTOMOBILE WITH A RECORD
Bloomfield, eb., Machine HAS Cow
cred $4,000 Miles over Coun-
try Roads.

ITO do a good service after having Gov
cred 5l.00e miles is a record that not many
cars have made" said Manager craig of
the EMF company Monday lie was
referring TO the E-F-M owned by W r.
Bogenhasen OF Bloomfield Mr. Bogen-
hagen came down 20 Omaha. covering
distance Of more than eao miles over couu-
try roads and thf machine was working
beautifully
The speedometer showed tha. 90 had
done 5000 miles When the car rolled into
the EMF garage u attracted considerable
attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28

Doctor Dies of Blood Poisoning.
Los ANGELES. March H.-Dr. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28

Gates, superintendent OF n local hospital
and a leading surgeon Of the city died
early today Of blood poisoning the result
Of having accidentally picked his hand
with a safety pin while bandaging a wound
I'm the operating room a week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
Low Fare TO New York, Via wash
inRtOn,

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is the only
line that offers passengers saving of 500
on through tickets from and via Chicago to
New York City, with stop-over privilege at
Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia Three trains daily from Chi
cago, electric-lighted. For further informa-
ton address w. A. Preston. T. P. A, PA
Clark St, Chicago, or b. n. Austin, Gen
eral Passenger Agent Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28
In a Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT.EASE

Ladies can wear shoes one sire smaller after US
ing Aliens Foot Ease the antiseptlc powder Tor
the feet II makes tight shoes feel easy .
gives instant relief 20 corns and bunions It's the
greatest comfort discovery OF the age. Relic YES
swollen feet, hlisers, callOus and spots II
certain relief for sweating. ured, tender aching
feet Always use 81 90 Hreak in New shoes Sold
everywhere Poe. Don't accept any substitute For
FREE trial package, address Allen 8 olmsted lie
Roy, n
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28

In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested, he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee is that channel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-28

In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested, he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee is that channel.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
PICKLES AND Jam
HER TRAINING DIET
TO MAKE RECORDS
New Milford Girl Breaks
Worlds Mark for Jump on
Sweet and Sour
DOESN'T WANT BEEF.
With Fewer Dills and More
Jelly She Might Have
Done More.

SAVsh0F wAAA0 tTaiuB on povI-
steak
And Brother Georgia trains on
ham
It doesn't follow-no, not always
That caroly. can train on jam.
Coed Training Table Ballad.
Yes. and as a matter of fact, Miss
Carolyn Hale Of tho Ingieslde School.
New Milford. Conn. did get herself tit
for establishing a worlds record Qoi
women In the broad Jump by training
on Ice cream. pickles and Jam.
II she had %partaken of a bit more Of
jam and a dozen or so less of pickles,
she opincs to-day. moi only would she
have set back the worlds broad jump
record. but the high jump, the 5o-yard
hurdles, the 50-yard dash and a few
other athletic stunts In which she con
tended last Saturday at the Inglesldr
School meet.
As 1t was. she ran away with all
those events. missing new records by
very small fractions. In mono of the
vents was she pressed to extend her
self. Moreover. she is onlf seventeen,
and sic is going to keep right on and
hopes to hang at least q half dozen
more records to the belt that upho.ds
her boomers ere she is two years cider.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
vlDART FLIES TO ROME.
Fourth Aviator In Paris-Turin
mace 10 Complete second stage.

ROME, June 5.-vidart. the fourth
contestant to reach Rome. the end OF
the second stage OF the l,Soo-mile Paris
Rome-Turln air race. arrived at 9.l5 to-
day.
The aviator reached orbetello, about
seventy miles from the Italian capital.
on Saturday. on landing he partially
wrecked his machine. n wing and a
propeller being broken. Vldart secured
a new acroplane and at 1.52 o'clock this
morning assembled at Orbetesio and iew
direct to Rome, arriving there one hour
and thirty-three minute later. The sun
.hone g~loriously as the airman swooped
To earth within the aerodrome.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
TRAIN DERA|LED
ELEVEN INJURED;
MANY ARE IN PERIL
-
"Sag Harbor Scoot" Runs of
Tracks Near Bridge
hampton, L. |.
CAR SLIDES DOWN BANK
Only One Passenger Was Seri-
ously Hurt - Cause of
Wreck Is Unknown.
CAR SLIDES DOWN BANK

One man was seriously hurt and ten
others were slightly injured to-day when
train No. 200 on the Long Island Railroad.
known as the Sag Harbor Scoot." was
wrecked at a point one-haif a mile from
Bridgehampton. The train consisted of
an engine. a combination baggage and
smoking car and one day coach. All OF
the cars left the track. and the combina-
ton car slid half a dozen feet down a
slope.
o. T. Cononi OF M. b2i Hampton
street. Brooklyn. was seriously hurt.
He sustained internal injuries and a
broken rib. Those slightly injured suf-
fered chieny from shock and flying
glass. They were:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Drake OF New
York. stephen II. Edwards OF sag Har.
vi, Mr.. Latitz OF New York. Mrs. Fred
erick Scholl OF Sag Harbor. Frank Flick
OF Sag Harbor. the Rev. Father WILL
lam l.. Long Of Sag IIarbor. Mrs.
Leander Aldrich Of Sag Harbor and d.
v. Vermilye OF Sag Harbor.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
DIX WILL CALL
EXTRA SESSION #
INCOME TAXFA|LS
Governor Determined to Force
Action and Put Assembly,
men on Record.

ALBANY, June b-Gov. Dix Ia
determined that the ratification OF the
proposed Federal Income Tax amend
ment by New York State shall not be
killed by indirection. such as the failure
or the Assembly Judiciary Committee
to report the Wagner resolution. as
intimated by Chairman A. J. Levy.
1t became known to-day that the
Governor proposes to have every mem
Der Of the lower House 10 on record
on this resolution. which has passed
the Senate, n Unless the judiciary
Committee reports the measure out for
the consideration Of the House the
Governor proposes to take the Initiative
which will make 1t possible to get a
vote on the proposition. even should 1t
be necessary to call an extraordinary
session of the Legislature to accomplish
that end.