davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-20
Foley's Kidney Remedy Appreciation

L. Mcconnell, Catherine-st., Elmira,
N. ", writes: II wish to express my
appreciation of the great good l de-
rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy,
which l used for a bad case of kidney
trouble. Five bottles did the work
most effectively and proved to me be-
yond doubt it is the most reliable kidney
medicine have ever taken" Sold by
all druggists,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-20
Circnit COHrt Notice

All parties who have litigation pend
ing in the Circuit Court, or who have
heretofore been summoned as witness
SEES in cases not yet disposed of, will
please take notice that the court win
convene at the court house in Grenada,
Grenada county, Mississippi, next Mon
day, January %, 1911.
e. M. Ransom,
Circuit Clerk.
Grenada, Miss, Jan. II, 1911.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-20
PIANO CONTEST VOTING
One Sentinel Subscription
Gets 5000 Votes. 81
in Job Work Gets
100 Votes.

Remember that the Piano Cen
test at and Class Drug Store runs
for sometime yet. On every SUBJ
scription here we give 5000 votes
in the Piano Contest. On every
dollar on job work or advertising
we give 100 votes in the Piano
Contest.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-20
Death in Roaring Fire

Nav not result from the work of fire.
bugs, but often severe burns are caused
that make a quick need for Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest cure
for burns, wounds. bruiees, boils, sores.
1t subdues Inflammation, it Hills pain,
it sootIles and hea's I'll 5i:a e.apsions,
Ulcers or piles. Only G5c, at I'll drug-
gists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-20
MANY POLL TAXES UNPAID

THE Sheriff informs the Sentinel that there are many poll taxes
vet unpaid. Those who do not pay their taxes on or before
February /, are by law debarred from voting; hence those who de-
sire to participate in the elections for this year, would do we'll to see
the sheriff without delay.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-20

Nos. not given up to I34, 1000
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-20
Look For the Beehive

On the package when you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar fer coughs and colds.
None genuine without the Beehive. Re-
member the name, Foley's Honey and
Tar and reject ary substitute. Fer
sale by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-20
For Lasrippe. Cough, and ssuffy Colds

Take Foley's Honey add Tar. II
gives quick relic: and expels the cold
from your system. 1t contains no OPT
ates, is safe, and sure. Sold by all
druggists.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Letters From the Peon1e

manded' Some past cases have nrovo,
qul'e disastrous TO applicants for nost.
IONS IN TINS respect. "Comn.,i,ta, 4.
the NE or trade Give the daser,t,a
employee u chance. n y Ne
June Is,
10 the Editor o' The Evening World.
what Is the first Official day n, ,bo
straw hat season? JANfrS c
Under Sir Flags.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
am a Texan from TeNarkana. Il
dlsgusts me 20 note the ignorance O,
you Yankees about my lovely State. None
OF you seem 10 realize its ,ram.,de..
size New York State could be lost IN
!, and never missed, Also, Texas I.
tho only State in the un.on tha. has
ever been under six consecutive n,-
tlonal fass, No one seems 20 know
that, either. The Tags were French.
Spanish, Mexican, Republic OF Texas,
coussdsrs.s and Old Glory. That's q
record. JoNE STAR EXILE,
The evening world., 1911-04-05


contnueh to tell a poman that he LoVETH her many years after he hath
ceased to lore her.
A hero is a man that dareth to tip q Nw York pdter less than ftp
cents.
A hero is a man that hath the courage to trtte q bona fde love letter,
in SPITE Of his tear OF a beachotpomise suit.
A hero is a man that PROPOSETH unto a damseI KNOWINGLY and
mtthout reptdation and mdrryeth her ufthout being roped In.
A hero IS a man that hath the temerty TO acknowledge that he Is NOT
hdring a gay time" uhtle his ufe is IN the country.
A hero is a man that ksSeth a girl Without asking permission hnd
thereby GSSumeth all the BLAME himself.
A hero is q man uhO mH pear a orercoat to reasons In order that
his pte may hare too hats in n season,
A hero is a man uo uiI ADMIT that he Is happily married.
opinions.
A hero is a man uo dareth to live WITHIN his income in Nep York
Ch.
A hero Is a man whO doth not hesitate to introduce his fdncee una
This mother,
A hero is a man rho Is not afraid o take a chorus girl unto the same
restaurant Whereto he you'd take his pite, nr fearful to order red uine
:rs'cSe o. champagne ii tie presence Of one 81 these.
A hero Is a man wo uH pay his uUes fare to Reno and then let her
tell The Judge what a "brute" he ras.
A hero Is a man who "a not ashamed TO say thut no does not Ike auto
mobiles nor ehampdSns, that he never has read BERNARD shaw, that he repe,
has sen Mary Gdrdon and that IN dss not play bridoa Whist
Verv, porlv Solomon, BIuebeard and Henry VII psrs ALL horoes
''" a hsra " q mS~ wo mar''' a isoona rms-10c Any rsa'0H' ss'ah'
The evening world., 1911-04-05

own watches on the Job" said Raj
ferty, and ! was sent five hundred Old
style Waterburys TO give them. They
wouldn't vTnd them. because that came
under the head of operating machinery;
and the men We're all unionized, and
under the rules foremen are not al
lowed 10 operate any machinery.
None OF the laborers would wind
them. either, because their unions
wouldn't permit them TO do anything
but what they were hired for. SO : had
to wind them up every night. You can
guess how long 1t took me every night.
"Id start At those 800 watches when
the day shift went off n I'd have
them just about wound up by tho time
they came back to work again. I'd
! have got V prostration from
lack Of sleep, working all day and wind
ing watches all night. but l hit upon a
happy idea.
Il was IN charge OF the West Side
Department near the Pennsylvania de-
pot excavation. You know there was
a rail ran along for about half a mile +?
SO used to put on roller skates and
take a watch in my hand and skate
down, holding the windpost Of the watch
on the rail. The watch would be wound
up when I got 80 yards. Then Ia skate
back with another watch. and so I
would get them all wound up by about
| 3 A. NJ"
"Well. you were all right them ven
tured Mr.. Jarr.
"Oh, was 70" asked Rafferty,. Then
tho Waterman went on strike because
the Waterburys kept him awake all
| ticking together in his %shanty."
MY" said Gus, what hard luck
stories, Now. me. I'm what you cal
a o~ptermist?"
What's an optermist7" asked Muller,
AN optermist," said Gus. rs a Teller
what will make lemonade out OF the
lemons what Is handed him, Now, YOU
all get gu, and go home" And they did.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
The Days Good Stories
Too Harsh With Him.

A LONG a colrirv road walked n man and
~ woman. The latter, a saunt. stern faced
= female, was hulliug the mees sttls fellow
Who t-idged Just in front Of her MN downcast
bead.
suddenly the woman. turning, SAW = bun rae
ing down tho rosd behind them. She quickly
took refuge in the hedge, but her companion, UNI
conscious ot aught but his woes, kept IN his way.
,rhe bull caught W. 20 him and sent him spin
ming into a muddy ditch. then continued on 10
Wild career. "a the woehcgrne figure. cravlsd
ont ~ the miro le saw his better holf coming
toward him. fIucsing up a little spirit no
~wliimpcred:
MN M,-s. n YOU hit me like that sGg.
gain. You'll really get my emIrr 10. 80 I warn
70 "-ldcas.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Other Men Have Better Jobs 7 nan Mr.. Jars; but
oddly Enough) His Job Is Better Than Other Mems

marked Muller. the grocer. "It q man
has got a job what pay him every
week so much he 10 q lucky Teller. nit
no kick coming"
II don't know about that" said Raj
ferty. THE last salary job | had was
when I was an assistant superintendent
OF STRENGTHENING. I had my troubles
them"
"How so7 It's a good graft. isn't IT."
Not the way they work 1t now"
said Rafferty,. I'VE had Ave hundred
foremen who kept cases IN tho show
ellers and drivers. and they each had
to have a watch"
What's wrong with that?"
well, they wouldn't furnish their
The evening world., 1911-04-05

"~bsnds!"' But how An . d man got
IA bends when heem ses knocked .
steef?"
"Rafferty's always had tho good sob.
He never did an honest days work in
his life." said Mr.. Jar. indicating Raj
ferty. the builder.
Don't stick your finger out a. me-"
said Rafferty, morosely. II could tell
you the hard-luck stories about build
ing and contracting. II you make any
money on n contract you're liable 10
get In jail for using poor material. and
IL you don't mako money you 20 broke
and bankrupt and can't get credit to
start again"
1T all goes back to what I say" re-
The evening world., 1911-04-05
To the Editor Of The Evening World

- IN INV W ~ IFtiiLd W Oll
In response TO your correspondent re-
garding the low scale OF wages. and at.
tr!buting the same 10 competition"
rather than the avarice OF the wicked
employer" II a boss cannot conduct his
business so that IL will bring him Nv
able wages for all concerned and de-
pendent. II would seem TO me to be a
greater justice 10 not only his employees
but himself. either for him TO close down
his place at once, or so out and Join
the noble army OF the grind" En-
ployers' wages and percentage" are
sometimes very dense and elastic con-
sidersuons. Some concerns can afford
not only 10 pay their employees fair
wages. but also TO share with them a
portion Of the pront. II II is cheaper
and safer TO bond trusted employees.
some employers should also DO COM
PEELED to deposit q countsr-bond 40 an
evidence Of good faith. especially IN
Instances where a security u De-
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Green Room
ClintinG
BY Frank ]. Wilstach

THEATRICAL entertainments are
/ consplra cles OF dramatists. mana
gers and actors to annoy critics.
WITH ns %,sysn''i s]r %f%~',s' by p'I 1ss rust, to
and grind OF yearc. the old playgoer
ia the chief terror that tonfronts the
young dramatlsts.
A the actors boarding house; An
- Idle actor Is like an Idle rumor-
usually q nuisance,
THE s~torshouss 10 the sepu'chre Of
1 the drama,
MANY ss,f.nads actors were inter
! w rupted In the making.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
A False
Friend.

S~>~~~~~~~T
A False me ne nrsot ue oo YES {" ienosh eht oouh
~ position at Mian TO Valentines court influence; he forgot
all except tina ~ VA Graz with loef for Sylvia and that
se was In owe with Valentine.
The false friend hurried to he Duke and exposed he eopement plot The
Duke would nt believes such a thrng of Valentine until. with tho aid oil Pro~us.
tine ron Mia.
robbers and became heir captain. Sylvia. finding that her father insisted OF her
hr exned lover A rooeer Of Valentines band capturedh her d was leading her
appeared.
Aided by the disguised Julia n rescued her from the robber Then to JUDAS
horror ep pleaded ardenuy tyr sylvas love She repused lin In scorn. calling
him a false n peJured friend.
A. this moment Valentine appeared. Preus. overcome by remorse q p
Tea confessed his perady Valentine readily forgave him. Julia. too mao
known her identity. The decidedly changeabe heart Of Proteus stunned hsnk 60
It's first owe. Begging Julas forgiveness for his ckcncs n received her
pardon.
Barely had the two pair OF lovers been thus oddly reunited n the Duk
of Milan an ThuHo entered the forest glade dragged aons by " party ~ tn
robbers who had found them looking fr tho missing Syvh
4 Clash On sight OF the Dukes DAUGHTER Thur'o cried;
"Yonder is Sylvia. And Sylvhs mtne:"
'" "'vA" Valentine. stepping between the w babe his rival stand
back. under pair Of death. ThuHo promptly obeysl
muterng:
1T care no for her. I hold him ut . fool that will endnngr his body for
a Girl that loves him not"
The Duke, seeing thus nc difference o. character between tho two suffers
for his daughters hand. made the best OF a bad bargain and consented to Sylvias
marriage with Valentine. The latter also induced ts Duke TO Dsrdon tho whole
robbcr band n to i've them a new chance in lie.
Then. accompanied by the outlaws, they went back to NrAn, where a double
wedding wa to be solemnIzed.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

THE dress that
closes at the
front Is always
practical for young
girls, 1t can be sl!ppei
on and of without as
s!stance. In the Illus
trat.on, 1t Is made OF
batlste trimmed with
striped lawn cut on the
bias. but the model will
be found "a good one for
various seasonable ma
terials. For more dress
sy occasions, II can
be made from lowered
batiste, from white
la wn or from linen; and
FOR morning wear.
~chambray, gingham and
materials of tho kind.
The model also 10 a
good one for Light
weight wool materials.
As tho dress can pa
worn with or without
a guimpe, Il becomes
adapted both to cool
and warm days.
The dress consists OF
blouse and skirt. The
blouse Is cut In one
with the sleeves and
has only the back and
tho under-arm seams.
The skirt Is cut in Ave
cores. the two are
Joined by a belt and tho
closing Is made with
buttons and button
holes.
For a girl OF IL years
OF age will be needed )
yards OF material q in.
wide, Ala yards 80 or
?7-S yards A inches
wide, with rs yard 81
inches vide for the
trimming.
Pattern No. 6Os5 il
cut In sizes for girls Of
10, II and "A yOarS NJ aga.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
FOUR FOR PEACE.

EPoRTS from Washington are to the effect that
arbitration treaties with France and with Japan
are likely to follow almost Immediately should
success attend the negotiations now under way
for such a treaty with Great Britain. Thus
the peace movement is likely to be soon backed
by four nations constituting very Formidable nowors
The evening world., 1911-04-05

on land and on sea, in every quarter Of the globe.
The probability and the promise of such a result are in them
selves new and strong arguments for the treaty under considera-
ton. II We have reason to believe that the taking of one stem
toward the maintenance of international peace will make it ensv
to take two other steps in the same direction, it is evident we sbouId
take the first without further hesitation.
Military jingoes will of course ridiculc these treaties, but the
ridicule will not bring much laughter. The hope of universal pcacc
may still be a dream. but it is no longer a jest
The evening world., 1911-04-05
By Roy L. McC ardell

((Y GUESS you fellers better be get
ting out of my place" said Gus.
1 the genial occasionally propr!e-
The evening world., 1911-04-05

~ 7""' " ooHo1n1ca management.
a" "e mVesugations the institutions Of three States New
YORK. INDIANA and lowa-were passed under review. In Iowa all
are under central control. In Indiana each is indcpcndcnt rho
New York system is midway between the two. The fpures show
that the comparative cost Of maintenance wa highest in low. .nJ
lowest in Indiana
Similar results would probably be found il an imD,rH,, -,
thorough investigation were possible of the cost of prolurtor hv Ln
centralized industries as compared with that of independont cor
panies. Unfortunately in the competitions Of finance and trorsnor
'aion IN iau II og companies obtain advantages that enable
them to crush their smaller rivals. But in a fair test - oonoS"" ~
is virtually certain small industries under independent control wour,
win out. ouu
The evening world., 1911-04-05
WASTES OF GENERALIZATION

X. "RlGHTS report on the results Of his investi-
cations into the financial management Of State
institutions develops a point whose interest is much
wider than that Of the institutions themselves
Ihis is embodied in the disclosure that highly CEN
tralized control of large organizations does mt al
The evening world., 1911-04-05

ordinary thing to give a fellow IS or something like that 1t is
a common thing anyway"
This is . new view Of it In days Of old graft" digniiied
itself by assuming to be a Commission" a sort Of recompense for
high service, not a bride for favors to which one is not entitled, and
by no means a mere gratuity bestowed in acknowledgment Of per
sonal attentions. Do we gain anything by having our officials accept
tips instead of graft?
Moreover, why are IS tips given to bank clerks as "a common
thing
The evening world., 1911-04-05
WHERE CORRICAN SCORED.

UESTIONED concerning certain statements Of
80 6 !: 8: !: :: !: !: !: 5: !: !: !: 8 !: :: :: 8. !: ! :: !; !; !; !: : :: :: :: !: :: :: !: !: !: e: !: !: 4. :. !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !:
~ not persist in asking me about Corrigan. lie is one
NV of those in this city whose heads are filed with
~ with vice and crime? You only have to follow them
around at night to find out"
The evening world., 1911-04-05

When that statement was shown to the Magistrate he answered
"Thhs matter of investigating vice and crime is too big a thing for
one TO indulge in personalities. l might reply to Mayor Gaynor, but
/ will not"
In this brief thrust and parry the victory rests with the Mags
trate. The logic of the issue, the right OF reason and the proprie-
ties Of discussion ire all on his side. The strategy Of evading charges
by attacking tho character of him who makes them has no doubt
worked we'll enough at times before a mass-meeting and even before
a Jury; but it can avail nothing in n discussion where the appeal
runs to q whole community and where the arguments are expressed in
the impartaity of print
II the Mayor is wise he will not repeat this style Of defense.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
sayings of . e Is
Mrs. Solomon
Being the Confessions of the
Seven Hundredth Wife
zz..:!..:a BY Helen Rowland

osDshsht lsii. b. 1s Pres Publlhins Co. 0h' New Yos won0.
TT 7HAT Is a HERO, nv BeIoredf For 10, heroes
w are becoming as scarce as the buDalo and a
rare as Old Masters.
YeriIN. ferilu. [ Snu INTO thee. a hern IL q man thu
The evening world., 1911-04-05

7 How Call at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FAsIIIoNs
BUREAU. Lexington avenue ant Twenty bird street, or send by{
{man to MAY MANToN PATTERN CO. LIZ e Twenty third street
I obtain IN. Y. Send Item mt In coin or stamps fOr each pattern ordered
These NPoRTANT-wr, yor address plainly and aiwaysl
-. }peafy size wanted Add two Ger tor iet postage n IA a I
S }hury.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
A MATTER OF TIPS.

COMMISSIONER FOsDICK reports that IN the
course Of an inquiry concerning the charge that
building inspectors sometimes accept money from
contractors and construction companies, the presi-
dent Of one Of the companies said: 81 give
them an odd IS just the same as giving a tip
to q bank clerk or ANYBODY else. It is simply an
The evening world., 1911-04-05

together.
Proteus was wild with jealousy on hearing these 90
licences. lie forgot tho old ties of friendship that boui
him to Valentine: he forgot that he owed his present hi
position at Milan 10 Valentines court influence: he forg
all except that he was crazy with love for Sylvia and tn
The evening world., 1911-04-05

cut In sizes for girls Of
W. l. and u Yoars OF aga.
The evening world., 1911-04-05

ways result in economical man,cor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-29

crisis in the play occasionally stops every
other sport on the grounds.
Next year there will be an eight-ciub
league in Shanghai. In the season just
closed, there were four games a week.
The games started on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at $50 p. m. and on Satur-
days there was double header. the first
game starting at o'clock,
So far as playing ability is concerned
tho teams could about hold their own in
any of the smaller minor leagues.
The fans at home may think they have
seen some teams with the true fight
to-the-end spirit. but until they have seen
one OF the American navy teams in &C
ton they will not have seen the real
thing. 1t is easy TO understand the spirit
OF the American navy once you have
seen one OF the Helena teams fight out
a base ball game. They are the fighting
est losers that ever lost. The Shanghai
bunch gave them three cheers and tiger
when II was all over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-29

necessary, Chance knew what Evers
could do In throwing, as he has a Won
derful arm for man OF his size. The
manager convinced him that he could
cover the sack and should try. Evers
found that he could throw the ball Just
as easily as he did when lie was at
second. His throws may not have the
speed. but the rapidly with which he
gets the ball away offsets this. Besides.
It is straight underlined throw, and
little time is lost.
Being out OF the game practically four
months has not dimmed Evers' batting
eve in the least. He feared his eye
sight would be affected owing to the
many sIeepless nights he spent while m.
Since he has been back he says he can
follow the ball as we'll as ever In the
first game in Cincinnati he hesitatcd
about standing up to the plate. but when
he cracked out three-base hit his con-
ndenos returned
On the bases Evers is up to his old
trioks, and he certainly keeps the oppos-
ing pitcher and catcher guessing. His
attitude on the lines and his actions are
perplexiag and he causes the pitcher 20
waste ball after ball. thinking that he is
going down 20 steal or make some play
with sheekard. who follows him in the
batting order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-29

ia W. W. NA01AhlONs
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2s.-This is the
way II resds;
NEW YORK. Oct ls--Hereafter in all
fights IN the state OF New York the con-
tostsnts must break clean In the oilnehes,
This was decided upon yesterday by the
New York stste Athletic commission at
a meeting held IN this city. The COM
mission no longer fRvors the old practice
IN which fighters could protect themselves
In the ciinches."
Can Il be true? II so, farewell to loop
de-loop and the breast grazing uppercut.
For. with the loop you must have some
thing 10 cling TO before you can make IL
effective, whilc with the breast-grazer the
only man you could hit under the clean
breast system would be yourself
Furthermore, exit the Ad Wolgnsts and
the battling Nelson's ana enter Mats
Wells and the Freddie Welehes. Welcome
tho straight left and the sweeping right
and bid soodbys to the hundred and one
little pokes and prods that can only be
delivered when fighter has his face
flattened against an opponents chest
II was the way they boxed years ago,
ana tho New York state Athletic COM
mission has ordered returndo the first
principles.
But l. Il fair to the generation OF
American boxers that has built up a new
system OF giovecraft-a system that has
overshadowed the old straight-from-the-
shoulder method Of boxing as completely
as magazius rifles have superseded the
muxEie-loaders Of fifty years sso.
Il was the fight yourself LOOSE style
OF milling that gave Ms Terry McGovern,
battling Nelson, Al Wolsast Billy
/ Papke and others too numerous 60 men
| ton. II the clean-breost system. which
has never been riEidiy observed since the
days 6f the old California Athletic club
had been Insisted upon right along, there
would have been no Battling Nelson's. and
consequently, no Ad w0lgasts.
| Joe Cans under the rule in question
would have kept In the forefront Of
champions until outlawed from the game
By increasing years and declining health,
Then some clean-hreak specialist would
have usurped the premiership Of the
I lightweight division and held tho Nell
sons and wolgasts successfully at bay.
The news OF the eiean-break renais-
sanee win be heard with soy In England
where every boxer regards a referee's "a
his masters voice." and disentansles
himself from clinches with llshtnlnG
speed. 40 as TO minimiEe the prospects Of
disqualification
And Il is not fear Of the refereS- alons
that breeds IN the English bruiser .
hair-trigger readiness 20 break when
called upon. Much breaking and much
stepping away means the introduction OF
many little rests that are not otherwiss