davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
les SLAYER PARDONED.
Restrode His Citizen-
ship.

hone of the most celebrated
in the Mississippi peniten-
$ restored to liberty last night
". Noel granted a pardon to
ennis, the slayer of Hon. John
J, circuit clerk of Kinds county.
was serving a two-year term
daughter, and his sentence had
Expired. The granting of par
for the purpose of restoring
citizenship, as he has promised
Ia moral and law-abiding life.
given extra good time for good
belongs to one of the best
fmilies of the county, his father
Peen for many years a prom
|mer living near Raymond.
Pgedy occurred on February Is,
Raymond, in a little restaurant
a negress named Victoria Ed
Several men in the restaurant
FED supper and all were drinking.
defense of Dennis was that
las advancing on him with a
patio sauce bottle appraised when
his pistol and fred. I~nvestiga.
the killing showed that White
armed. The two men had al.
good friends, and but a few
fvious had attended the funeral
les sister-in-law, the wife Of
Price, whose body had beer
TO Raymond for burial.
escaped Immediately after thu
and was at large for more thar
beng finally captured in the
IBIS father.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
L. F. Chiles Passes Away.

Jackson.-L. Ford Chiles, former dep
uty state revenue agent, court clerk,
alderman and business man, breathed
his last at 4 o'clock Sunday morning.
MIR. Chiles was 6s years of age. He was
one of the younger set of Confederate
veterans, having been a mere boy when
he broke away from the restraint OF
a watchful and careful mother and rode
away to Join Writ Adams cavalry. lie
was an Odd Fellow, a Mason, Pythian
and a member of the Episcopal church,
and was probably more widely know
than any other citizen of Jackson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
State Normals.

state NOImaiS.
Jackson.-Plans have been completed
by the state department of education
for the series of normals to be held
during the summer months. The events
will be held at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, the Whitworth Col
lege at Brookhaven, the University of
Mississippi, Mississippi College at Gin
ton, and the Industrial Institute and
College at Columbus.
The faculties engaged for these sew.
eral events are undoubtedly the strong
est ever employed by the department OF
education, and it IL expected that not
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
Nv Train.

PAT the meeting of the rail-
amlssion the petition of the
Pi Oxford for better service be,
~ point and Holly Springs, the
was granted and the Illinois
abroad was ordered to put on
ohal train between Oxford and
brings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
It Hurt BY Heat.

while the present unprece.
heated, term continues to be- a
and burden on man and beast;
pine instances has been known
Eorkers from fields and outdoor
consensus of report and opinion
"e crops We're never better, de-
"usence OF earth-softening and
showers. There are boil vice.
'ney are expected, but these
IL" spots, and aside from the
mention of the fact OCCASION
"e not causing much comment
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
Not His Field.

Doctor, is it true that Welsh rab-
bits are unhealthy"
II don't know. l was never called
In to attend one"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-06-16
AN OUTSIDER.

GwendoIyn--She "a not going %
stop at that resort any longer.
Genevieve-What is the reason, no
men there?
Gwendolyn-Not that exactly. There
is one lone man, who has proposed
to all Of the girls but her, and she
feels so out Of place when they are
holding an experience meeting.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

ming.
The Partisan dame of fashion now
confines her rings 10 one color. The
stones may be of various shadings and
may be set In diamonds. but the color
scheme must be uniform and II Is no
unusual sight to see as many as seven
rings in a~methysts, or any other stone,
worn at one time.
The long popularity OF the frill shows
no signs of abatement. This dainty
finish to the blouse is still strongly in
evidence and one nov In vogue is a
sort of shower jabot. A plated piece
of maline about twelve inches long Is
caught together in the centre with a
strip OF maline.
When pinned at the front OF the col
lar It forms a most becoming fan
shaped jabot. Some OF these are more
elaborate, having the lower edge grad
uated and being trimmed with lace or
embroidered in col9r, These jabots are
worn with collars IN both tho high and
low effects, Thef are decidedly new
aad eonseausnuy/vsry popular.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
a moment. and then hurrying hack into
the meaningless and disrupted CONVEX

a moment. and then hurrying back into
the meaningless n disrupted CONVEX
sation.
As We were eating dessert. Doctor
Reid came In for a moment. That is.
he came as far as the door. and /
thought Mr.. Tabor made some sort OF
gesture to him below tho tabletop. At
any rate. he turned on his heel and
left. after a nervous word or two. |
looked around to see Mrs. Tabor's face
set and stern. every little prettiness Of
expression He'd. | must have stared
for she smiled after a Noment. and
nodded at me mysteriously as II |
alone shared the secret OF the dislike
she had voiced In the afternoon.
Come. mother dear" Lady said soft
~. Here are the rest of us nearly
through, and you've hardly touched
your ice"
Mrs. Tabor looked up. vaguely apollo
getic. why. Miriam. I'm sure ! beg
your pardon she said. And very
meekly she took up her spoon.
or course II was the most natural
slip In the world, and meant absolutely
nothing; but ] could not put out OF my
mind the feeling that some ~unrecog-
nized bomb had been exploded In our
midst, | could not he merely flnAgln-
ing I1ady's deepening color, nor the
nervous hurry with which she forced
the conversation. Mr.. Tabor and |
helping as best We might, and at best
ungracefully.
! could not shake OFF that sense OF
a common consciousness who's exist
ence none OF us admitted, OF something
wildly present IN all our minds but
not to he noticed in words. which makes
It so difficult for a whole company 10
keep their countenance In tho face OF
an untactful situation; the strain which
people feel when one unconscious bore
aiflicts the rest, when a strange PUSHES
In upon the heels OF an unfinished In
timacy, or when somebody makes an
uncomfortable slip of the tongue.
] knew that Lady n her father
were embarrassed by me. and through
the laborious Inconsistencies OF the
next few minutes, the name OF Miriam
rang In all our ears until the very
afr seemed as II were 10 grow heavy
with the weight OF her Invisible pres
ence. The tension grew minute by min
ute as we talked, until ! felt az n J
could hardly keep on. And Mrs. Tabor,
looking up IN a comfortless pause and
hndlng us all at gaze. broke down en-
tirely. Her eyes filled, and she pushed
back in her chair,
George, dear" she asked. ~piteously,
what Is the matter. What has come
I 10 you all?" Then. az Mr.. Tabo- hesl-
tatcd for an answer, she turned with a
despairinG little gesture TO her dauafh-
ter, You tell me what 1t :, Miriam"
she cried.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

'YNoPsls OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Crosby, u >oung college professor, falls in love
WIN MaTsdFet Tabor known TO her family as
Lady,, about whom a mystery seems to hang.
N'ter rclr'i.ui us aoIuain.anceship for no an-
parent rti-on size chose Crosby %, her e,cort on a
might motor tour from her Stan.UNI summer nome
to New Tors. THO - TO a tenement house and
mere I'M At--.r,ts old nu- ~heila Carncci,
band in a I.lHaca sleep, The take Sheila back
10 the Ta'or nHn,.. ,arucci ha.l, .omc sort Of a
tl-cat over . head II Ma.Est.t, father. Crosby
AMI q leiv .er named MaclT.n 80 IN seaNh Of
carlcci, oply 10 find that iva d"tetivs are al o
following Alln. trp-bN tries To- solve the mSsttry
that suto'no, Margaret, hut fall, ~ do ~, ca.
nI"ni Is arrested. but Is RELEASED at Shcila's plea.
Mrs. Tabor vlpappfars. but returns safely. She
will not c~Xnlain.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
CHAPTER XVI.
Mea9re Revelations.

l GLANCED instinctively across
' at Mr.. Tabor. TO see II he had
overheard. but he cav no
I sign OF having don so. He
A stood with one broad nand
slowly tightening n relax
Ing over the back OF his chair. his eyes
following unwaverinely the slight fig-
ure as 1t passed beyond the curtains
and Lady let them fall Into place, then
he sat Yearly down again. with "A smile
that did not smooth tho white brlstlo
Of his brows.
That shows how tired Mrs. Tabor Is"
he said casually. II never knew her TO
confuse the names in that way before"
My first shock changed unreasonahly
into the feeling OF a suspected consplr-
ator. ! a sure that he had not
heard: his reference was only to his
wife's calling Lady Miriam not to
her whispered words: but what could
those words meanf Where was Mir
lam? And II this house were In some
way divided against itself on what side
was /? Then | became suddenly con-
suious OF my silence.
surely there Is nothing at all strange
In that" I answered. For a mother
to call her children by one anOther's
names ls the commonest thing In the
world. especially when l stopped.
wondering whether | were quite sure
that Miriam was dead.
Yes. natural enough. OF course" He
spoke absently then went OF as n an
swering my thought; And then. Mrs.
Tabor was greatly shaken by our first
daughters death. so much so that she
has never quite recovered herself physi-
cally. Sometimes. even now. she hardly
realizes, | think that Miriam liz no,
here" He looked dow at his hand.
then raised mis- eyes steadily TO mine.
That was several years agoF ! said,
TO say somethfng.
Two years. We have to keep Wal
ter Reid out OF her sight. although she
Is very fond OF him, because his actual
words and ways make her remember
Perhaps It was the effort 10 convince
himself which made him seem need
lessly eager TO explain.
"She must 10 growing stronger
And from now on. We shah nave peace
from Caruccl n all other disturbances
he brings In his train"
lie did not answer and the discomfort
of silence settled heavily down. I began
to hear the clock ticking. and TO be half
conscious OF my own breathing. Some
one crossed the room above us and went
quietly down the upper hall toward the
rear OF the house. Had that been Mir
Jams room In which | found the lntru-
der; and II so. why was IL kept uncan-
nily' the same when all tho family were
stravlnlk to guard the mc1her from re-
The evening world., 1911-05-30
srho Dr0fo~e0r,e M.,e4or, @g E@ BY Wells Hastings
III y MySGS1y @ az nd Brian Hooker

rembrance, Presently Mr. r.no
rous,a htmsel, with the aeci.,on ~
man puttIng a Thought away
81 meant 10 ask Won about that" he
said. 'Somehow or other. this bssck
hand business must sion. I can't have
reporters and detectives and blackmau-
ing Italians lurking u1out TO cause xos-
sip and disturb Mrs. Tabor, and I won't
have IL. We've done no more than
merely 10 hold OFF spies. and that neces-
sity In Itself was bad enough. Bun when
I. comes to having caruocl break into
tho house and alarm the famiIy"- He
looked sharply at me. Have YOU heard
anything further from your frendf"t
Nothing more than you know, but
ran across Carucci this afternoon and
| think that incident Is closed
/ went over the afternoons events.
adding;
so there's no murder mystery now,
no newspaper story, and unless Ghoila
Is very much mistaken In herself, we've
heard the last OF Caruccl. That clears
the atmosphere pretty Thoroughly.
doesn't III"
He did NOT seem 10 he much reiisvss
.Y-e-s-lf sheila colld or would resiIv
send him awav don', douht b.. icv.
altv Ia ma hnt shs,s too sond q, Mar
brute of n husband" Then abrnntiv
after some rnnderino ,,you an.w.rsd
lie telenhona fnr Mrs Taho a. mn
derstand. Did Won bear tho nam. or
recogrIza tho ,.otca9 -
"Nn shr sstd I ,con,o,,ah,v. Or
4, son,dad 80 nunh a. =, ha ~
ouos,Gantna ~ 90. "
~, conr5,,, - In
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Fashion Notes From Paris

TIIE French creators OF fashion are
awaiting the coronation OF King
George V. with considerable in
terest.
They anticipate a strong East Indian
influence upon fall fashions as a re-
suit OF the large representation of the
Orient that Will probably participate In
this celebration,
There already is an apparent trend Of
fashion toward these oriental effects
and there Is little doubt that the fall
season will be one Of striking innova-
tlons and Iioh materials as well as
A~Tt5rnings,
A new hat shape carries out the
fashionable pointed idea, The shape is
a large dropping one with spreading
pointed sides, II was faced with black
velvet and It's sole trimming was one Of
the new feather sprays from the part
rlgdel that Is to replace the forbidden
atgrette M which is equally as hand
some as ile latter. This was placed
at the Lett side near the back OF the
hex md made = most effective trim
The evening world., 1911-05-30

heaven knows what l found to say.
And at last the meal was over.
As soon as we left the table Mr.. taboo
suggested that his wife was very tired
and that she should be off to bed. She
agreed reluctantly enough only when
Lady Joined her father In his impor-
with her.
At last she rose and bade MS all good
night; but when she and Lady were at
the very door she turned and looked
back at us. Then OF "A sudden she ran
lightly across the room and stopped to
my ear. II have n little secret OF my
own" she laughed across at her hus-
band. Then very swiftly and with a
catch In her voice she whispered:
They are trying 10 take Miriam away
from mei'
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Mr.. Tabor rose from the table. with
your permission, my dear, Crosby and |
Will go out and smoke" he said There
Isn't anything the mat,er. You only I'm
agine II, ana YOU need Lady to tell you
So
Mrs. Tabor turned to me quickly. You
can smoke here just as we'll" she said,
hurriedly II Ike 1t. Ana besides. you
are the only one who seems to have
anything to say this evening. These
other dear stupid people are both acting
a If we were sitting at baked meats
instead Of a pleasant Zee. I cant I'M
agine what has got into them. unless
they have some dark secret Of their
own She was cheering visiblv as she
spoke. but with the last words her face
"loudod again. | did my best TO keep
tho talk moving after that. though
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Stolidity--it Doesn't Hurt
Always tho Abnormal IS an Abccss
with an Ache Attachment.
Some Day our Idea ~ a Good
Time piH be something that 'front.'
Knock as Physically and Spiritually
into Flinders!
We always Fall for n Panhandler I'M
less he Tells Us that he Is unable TO get
work.
Some OF Us never fnd out how Stlngy
we can Become until we open a Savings
Bank Account
We never intend 10 Rise on the Ashes
OF our Dead Self until we've been Ac-
tually Burnt to the Ground!
Season the Laugh ,rtth Pity uhcn
pour Buddy Makes a Mistoke!
Whenever We hear n Man say that
S~uch-and-5uch a Thing doesn', Get
Him Nuthin'" We Size him Up 10 See
whore he Keeps his Tentacles.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Lady, suppose you poke things up IN
the kitchen "A little II you can. I am
nearly famished."
Well said !. 81 nae nearly forgot
ten about supper, and J believe we are
to have watnes at the inn Tonight"
and | got to my feet,
'Mr. Crosby, wafhcs or no wafNes,
you are not TO go" said Mrs. Tabor.
Here we are just started upon a nice
little visit, and these ravenous people
of mine come bursting In from good
ness knows where or what, and begin
clamoring for food, Since we must eat,
you are to eat with us.
said something conventional. with
an apologize Glance at Mr.. Tabor. He
was frownins at the ceiling as II he
had not heard.
II was hardly a comfortable meal. I
felt that | should not be there, and that
tho others, though for no personal fault
OF mine, were wishing me out of the
way; while Mrs. Tabor confined her
conversation almost entirely to me
in a way that made me obviously a
bulwark against them.
She was bright and chatty enough,
but ! could plainly feel the u~neasiness
under 1t; and as the meal progressed
she became more uneasy stIll. now and
then turning suddenly in her chair or
laying dow her fork with little abrupt
decisions that came 10 nothing. as II
she were hesitating on the brink OF a
plunge, Twice she stretched out a hand
for, silence, listening over her shoulder
The evening world., 1911-05-30


Whenever the Job Begin. to Irk We
1iark Back to Temple Bells and Trople
Seas M PLAY" we're There Again!
When We cant Dig Up any other Bx.
cuse we Attribute 1t to our Early En-
vironment.
Just heard that a Buckle Mate who
once Soaked us with a Delaying Pin at
Singapore has Gone Aloft for Keeps
and he wasn't a Bad Matey ct that
We know a Spliced Girl Inc loves
Dogwood blossoms better than orchids
land we've Provided her with Bothi
Get out your Dickens and look up
Marx Tapley for the Anti-Gloom Dopel
often whcn you CAR Trouble you
find him Ttn-Horn!
Somehow we Never Get over feeling
n Lcetle Gloaty over the Fact that wVYe
Doing Our Bit outside instead OF INSIDE!
Som of us Lose Out because we don't
Watch the cut.
Some Of us are SO Determined 10 BE
Miserable that we See the Clouds after
they've Rolled BY!
Don't let your Hate take on an ~.
bestos Finish.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
T.
&rZ-1H
4

k1-z-HGL ctous gcns INC adorned uMh muc monogram
TO- he said. sin the streets uhcre the shoppers
are conorcgatcd I picked up this thing. and I hare brought It unto thee that
distress, horing parted uWh all her ueauh"
Thercupon I opened the purse and spread its contents upon the table
and they uerc as 1ouoWs:
One rolet pastiue.
One pouder rag
One safetypin.
Ono lucky nail.
IN sdchct bag
Ono trading STAMP.
One recipe for beuuty cream
One sample Of tooth pdStc.
One souccnir 0ovcbuttoncr.
seven samples Of silk, fvc samples of lace, to odd buttons, a STOP
ping list.
And thirtyJour cents
go to-" CRIED the man. for he teas ASTONSHED. What is THIS!
Lo, CAN it be the dinner Of an osrichr'
But I Knocked him, saying:
Nay mn Son. these drc the treasures OF a shopper. po hdth been at
hard labor all day collecting them: Eucn now She MAJ be WEEPING at
her great loss"
Yet he t mystided and shook his head. saying!
WHAT could she hare bought uh thirtyjOur centsg"
Then did he hear my hahds!
go TO-" I cried scoGngy. "Hdst thou NO imagination, She hah
bought nothing! She hath been Just looking but she hath had a GOOD
TINE"
Lord, Lord, WHY hast thou made them THUS1 For this RIDDLE is
the White Mans BNden"
Selah!
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Most R~Jnkologlsts
are So Imaginative
that they h n X
they Get II over!
After you know
both the Palm and
the Pine YOU come
ito Love the uncmo-
tlonal Trees In the
NJ d-Grou
-
Never mind " Sc
renity does imply
The evening world., 1911-05-30
FINE STATE OF AFFAIRS.

ITS positively disgusting!'
What tsp
"The way people crowd to the eAs-
atre to see an improper play. Just
think They've sold out the house for
three weeks IN advanced
How do you know h
Il tried to purchase tickets and
couldn't."-Judgc.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
CHAPTER XIV
(Contlnued.)
Mental Reservations.

RlR. TABOR smiled slowly and
expansively. II don't want him
at all, my dear: but I do very
much want my dinner. DO
- Won think II is lparly ready
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Betty Vincent's Advice
On Courtship and Marriage
The Eashful Lover.

A GREAT many young people who write to me for ad-
~ vice in their love affairs cOnfde to me that they are
. . troubled with shyness. and ask me how to over
come q fault that causes them much discom fort and makes
them appear at their worst at the very time they are most
anxious TO appear at their best.
My dcars, remember this: Shyness Is really self-con-
seriousness. II you can manage to forget yourself, somehow.
YOU VIII md you have at the same time forgotten your
shyness.
10 not try to be brilliant or think too much about the
impression You are creating. II you wish 10 forget that you
arc shy, think OF the person to whom you are talking. Fix
your mind upon what he or she Is saying, be Interested in
The evening world., 1911-05-30
a Kiss.

A Kiss.
A GIRL who signs her letter II.
"A w" writes:
"A young man who says he
loves me often kisses me, He has
never asked me to marry him, but ]
wish to know II It is improper to kiss
him under the circumstances"
| have repeatedly said II Is improper
for Il girl to kiss any man other than
her hance.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
"Sometimes 7ued.'

"Sometines 7ned.'
A GIRL WHO signs her letter "E
n D." writes:
- am engaged to be married.
and my nance calls almost every even
ing. Sometimes when | am tired / re-
ccire him IN a kImono. NV mother Is
very old-f.shioned and disapproves OF
this i~ntormality. Is she right?"
Your mother liz quite right. If you
do not feel well enough TO dress you
should not receive callers.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
49, What's the Use of Being Blue /?
tx There Is a Lot of Luck Left.
Copyright. 1911. By
3rf~H
BY Clarence L. Cullen.

Copyright. 1911. By The Pros Publishing Co Ts New Yrs woidl
w yIIrN the Path Is Uncertain Blaze Whenever the job Beg
M one OF Your Ownl I1tark Back to Temple BE
The evening world., 1911-05-30

b GLANCED instinctively across
at Mr.. Tabor. TO see II he had
Ia overheard: but he cav no
sign OF having done 80. He
stood with one broad nand
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Sayings of
MRS. SOLOMON
Being the Confessions of the SevM
HundredM Wife.
:7,ansAted BY Helen Rowland.

Copyright. 1911. by Tho Pres Publishing Co. Che New York WORLD.
row. ny Beloved, a man Of Babylon came unto me
~ bearing a silrcr purse. studded with many pre-
cious gems and adorned eith much monogram.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11
FAIR EXCHANGE.
4 New Back for an Old One-HOw it
Is Done i'm Cheraw.

The back aches at times with dull,
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kidneys,
and again the loins are so lame to
stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap-
ply plaster to the back in this con-
dition. You cannot reach the cause.
Exchange the bad back for new and
stronger one. Follow the example OF
this Cheraw citizen.
R. n. Montgomery, Church street,
Cheraw, S. c., says: "Doan's Kid
ney Fills did ne a world of good and
in return, am glad to recommend
them. My kidneys troubled me for
a long time and had to get up often
at night to pass the kidney secretions.
My back was very painful and | felt
all run down. Doan's Kidney Pills
which were obtained from the Cheraw
Drug Co., changed JAIL this. Sinie
using them, | can rest better, do not
have any pain or lameness in my
back and ! am free from the other
symptoms of kidney trouble"
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
NNew York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Rememuer the name-Doan's-and
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11
The Chance of a Name.

How family nameS change ID the
course of many years is illustrated D!
the conversion Of "Botevile" into
Thyme" An English deed bearing
date in the closing days Of the fifteenth
century shows three brothers then
flourishng-John Botevile of Botrvile
and Thomas and William Rotevile
The trio are distinguished from all 9th
er Boteviles by the explanation "of tn"
Inne," or family residence. the title TO
which had come to their joint poss:s
sion Johns grandson was knowp as
Ralph Observation-Disclosures, from which
the transition to Ralph Thyme is easy.
His descendants have been Tftnnes
ever since.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11

Is there anything in this world that
is of more Importance to you than
good digestion? Food must be eaten
to sustain life and must be digested
and converted into blood. When the
digestion fails the whole body suffers.
Chamberlain's Tablets are rational
and reliable cure for indigestion.
They increase the flow Of bile, purify
the blood, strengthen the stomach,
and tone up the whole digestive ap-
paratus to a natural and healthy &C
ton. For sale by all druggists.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11

Alex. Stuart. lad of fourteen, COM
mitted suicide in Charleston on Thurs
day by drinking carbolic acid. He
was respondent over the recent
death of his father and mother, and
the act is attributed to this fact.