davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
Bouquet for Governor.

The Green County Herald throws
Gov. Brewer a handsome bouquet:
"A number of newspaper encomi-
ums of the speech which Gov. Brewer
made to the students of the A. q Nj.
College during the crucial hours of the
recent rebellion up there, have passed
under our eye, and we had thought tn
this was but a type of friendly polish
which some Brewer editors We're CIV
ing their favorite. But since such
thinking we have been able to secure
and read and such coming of it brings
us into hearty agreement with the full
some things that have been SAID III ITS
praise. Some newspaper writer has
well said that copies of this speech
ought to be put into the hands OF the
parents and their boys all over the
state. The Governor made a manly
appeal to those college lads and went
back into the juvenile days OF ms own
| life to show them how lad OF GOOD
impulses could, by getting under hurt
full influences of designing men, as IN
the Wild Cat Club, be led into taking
obligations that would bind him INTO
false sense of honor and cause HIM tt
be victimized by such rowdy and law
lessly disposed characters. The Cover
nor made his point well that all such
oaths or obligations should be disre
garded the instant their tendency tt
drag off from the moral moorngs wa
discovered. This paper has not Away,
agreed with Governor Brewer, thougl
we supported him on the second roun'
eight years ago, but those matters o
difference in which we have otfere
honest and not carping criticism, hav
been but minor things, for in the man
we recognize he is making the state
,. good Governor, and Is acting true t
his convictions, even though time, an
results will show that he has and WI
make some mistakes, as do all mar
kind. All honor to him for what h
did to save the A. & NJ. to the state
2 Mississippi. y
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
PhantaSy Causes Riot.

News comes from Cairo, Egypt, that
"a riot was caused among the super
stitious inhabitants of Boulac, suburb
of Cairo. the other day by a strange
light which pla} ed for a time on the
red glass window of new Greek
church
The news was spread that Sheikh
buried near the sight of the church,
had come out of his tomb and ordered
the church to be destroyed. A crowd
collected and tried to execute the
sheikh's order, but the police dispersed
it. Early the next morning the crowd
assembled again in greater force, but
was met by a strong detachment OF
police. Sharp fighting followed, IN
which a number were wounded.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
Drives OF q Terror

The executioner of Death in the win
ter months is pneumonia. Its advance
agents are colds and lagrippe: In any
attack by one of these maladies, no
time should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable to drive, 1t OH.
Countless thousands have found this TO
be DR.. Kings New Discovery: my
husband believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four times, >
writes Mrs. Geo. w. Place, Rawson,
vile, VT, .'and for coughs, colds ane
Group we haven't found its equal.
Guaranteed for all bronchial affections
Price SOC and 81. Trial bottles free a
End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
New Board Stewards.
the fourth quarterly conference of

At the fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist church of Grenada,
held last Friday night, the following
were named to serve as stewards Tor
the next conference year: Rev. }. K.
Countiss, j. w. Vance, W. B. Barnes.
S. 7. Tatum, A. T. McElwrath, I. r..
Heath, G. d. Thomerson, W. B. Pea
cock, DR.. j. B. Middleton, S. 5. Cuff,
R. w. Sharp, f. A. Penn and II. X.
Barwick.
The finances of the church were in
good shape, all collections being pro-
vided for. The total amount paid out
for all purposes by the congregation
was approximately $4,000. E. A. Penr
was re elected S. s. Superintendent ano
J. C. Wilson was made assistant.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
Gould Shout For JoY

Il want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart, wrote c. B. RAIDER
of Lewisburg, W. Va, for the Won
derful double benefit got from Elec-
tric Bitters, in curing me of both Sc.
we're case of stomach trouble and of
rheumatism, from which had been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
wears. 1t suited my case as tho made
lust for me. For dyspepsia, indiges-
tion, iaundice, and to rid the system of
kidney poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters have no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only soc at 2nd Glass Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
New Store and Restaurant.

have opened grocery store and
restaurant on the northeast corner of
the public square, where would be
nleased to serve the public. l have a
fresh stock of groceries and my prices
are reasonable. | am prepared to serve
lunches and first-class meals at almost
any hour. A visit to my store Will
convince you that | mean business and
that | will treat you right.
15nov c. T. Rogers.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
The Sheriff is in Earnest.

The 18th day of December will soon
be mere. After that date, the sherlM
authorizes the statement, that ne VIII
add 10 per cent damages TO all taxes
which remain unpaid. The law ausnor-
ICES this. and the sheriff will be doing
no more than he is empowered to do.
The truth is, the people can pay taxes :
at one time as well as another ano
the limit was July l, some people
would not then be ready.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
New School Trustee.

DIR. ]. B. Middleton was named on
Monday night by the city council to
succeed Chester Brown, who had re-
signed because of his contemplated re
moval from Grenada. DR.. Middleton IS
a good man and will answer every re-
ouirement of the important duties to
be imposed upon him as member OF
the board of school trustees.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
Snow November II

On Wednesday, November q, the
snow came in heavy fakes for about
three hours, and but for warmth of the
earth the ground would have contained
two or three inches of it. The snow
finally turned into rain which soon
dissipated what little there was OF tne
fleecy covering. Old citizens state tnat
they recall but one instance OF so many
hours of falling snow in November ano
that was during the Civil war.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
Those Who Owe Me

If YOU owe me anything | shall be
very CRATE ful to have you call and let
me have it as soon as you can, as eX-
pect to discontinue business on the cor
ner and must have all bills arranged by
January !. | thank you for being so
nice to me in the past. | have been
good enough to you TO sell you my
goods at same price as if you had paid
the cash for them; so | must insist up
on your paying me at this time. This is
right. X. fressgroVe.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
The Leader Makes
Christmas SUGGESTIONS

In a half-page ad which appears IN
this issue The Leader speaks to the
the trade about holiday gifts and makes 5
some Christmas suggestions worthy OF
consideration. ] This is thoroly up-t to-
date store and should be good authority
n on ANYTHING along their line, They
Sa have a.s pretty store, chock full of at IT.
tractive things, and those in need OF
clothing, shoes, neckwear or anything anything
eIse in the way of wearing apparel
would do well to consult them.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
Ira W. VauSe Dies.

Mr.. Ira W. Vause died in Grenada on
Thanksgiving day and his remains were
inferred the next day in Odd Fellows
cemetery. He had been a resident
of this city only few weeks. He was
born in Charleston and was forty-two
wears old. He is survived by a wife
and five children. Rev. w. R. Cooper
conducted the funeral services. Sym
pathy is extended the bereft.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
Easy Way to Clean
Rugs and Carpets

Ladies, the Sentinel is selling a vacu-
um cleaner at less than retail price.
This cleaner and one years subscrip-
ton to the Sentinel for SS.5 Get one
and make the cleaning of your rugs and
carpets easy.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
Smiths Stock of JeWelry

w. E. Smith, long a part of the life
and prosperity of Grenada, tells the
public about what he has to sell, IN tne
Sentinel of this week. The, Sentluel
can vouch for the fact that he has a
lot of pretty things. The most tastidl-
Gus certainly could get his Jeweiry
wants satisfied there and Mr.. Smith
promises prices that will startle.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on skin eruptionss,
blotches, sores or pimples. They don't
have them, nor will anyone, who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies
the face. Eczema or salt rheum van
ish before it. 1t cures sore lips, chap
ned hands, chilblains, heals burns, cuts
and bruises. Unequaled for piles. 25c
at End Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
Silver Chest to
Re Given Away

Attention is called to the ad of End
Class Drug Store, which appears else
where in this paper, in which announce
mant is made of the fact that some
customer will be given CHEST OF
SILVER on Christmas morning. rulier
details will be given upon request.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
School Notice.

Children in the lst grade who have
not gone to school, will be allowed to
enter school only within the first two
weeks of each term. By order of the
BOARD of Trustees. The second term
S. C. Hail.
Superintendent.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06

All parties are hereby warned against
in anvwise trespassing on any of my
lands in Grenada county. Bird hunters
will take notice.
22nov3t ). 4. Holland.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
For Sale

g Poland China, high class registered
yearling boars. l. M. stevens,
Snov.tf Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-12-06
Coming! Opie Reed.

Friday evening, Dec. 6, Grenada Col
lsge. at S:16, Admission, SOC to all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

Simple little frocks made after this
manner are always charming and avail
able for many different uses. This sea-
son there are an unusual umbe of
pretty materials suited to such pur-
pose, but nothing really is more prac-
teal than the French bingham Illus
trated. 1t is white checked with pink
and the scallops are worked with pink
thread, the dots with pink outlined
with black, and the scallops also show
a single thread Of black darned through
the centres. The combination of colors
is extremely smart and the dress as
pretty and attractive as can be. The
plain pink collar gives an espe ,ial
dainty touch. The blouse and skirt
both are closed at the side of the front
and are Joined by means of a belt.
In this instance one of patent leather
is worn over 1t. Linen would be .ery
pretty so made, soft finished oique is
well adapted to the design and it can
indeed, be utilized for any material
that can be made on simple plain lines,
Girls are wearing a great many light
weight taffetas treated in just such
ways and a striped taffeta with the
edges ~scalloped and bound with plain
colored silk would be very pretty. Plain
colored linen would be handsome with
the scalloped edges of this sort or
with banding as trimming. The edges
of both blouse and skirt are plain and
embroidery is by no means necessary,
although it always gives a distinctive
touch. Blue linen with the edges sim
ply underfaced and stitched and collar
and cuffs of white edged vita blue
would be very charming. In this case
the sleeves are finished with cuffs, but
IL preferred they can be left plain and
edged with straight or bias bands of
the material. The skirt is cut in three
cores. 1t is just slightly gathered at
the upper edge.
For the 16-year-old size will be need
ed 5ss yards of material 27, A yards 36.
49, yards A inches wide with % yard
27 for the collar.
The May Manton pattern of The
dress. No. 1886, is cut in sizes for
misses of IA, 16 and Is years Of age,
of the scallops, No. 5S3, includes four
yards. They will be mailed to n ad-
dress by the Fashion Department Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
In Easter Supper.

Dear Miss Doom:
i want to have several of my girl
and boy friends to take supper with
me on Easter Sunday night. What
would you suggest for a menu? some
hing not difficult to serve, as we
nave no maid at present. How shall l
the table and would favors
7he nice? II so, what would you sug-
est? There will be eight or nine OF
IL. VIRGINIA.
For the centrepiece at your supper
a glass vase broad enough to held a
lunch of daffodils and some branches
81 pussy willow and on the branches
here and there perch some little artifi-
tial butterflies of bright yellow. Cut
he place cards from butterfly patterns
md paint them. Shade the candles
With butterfly paper shades, all
Keeping to the yellow color scheme.
For the favors make some of the little
baskets with cardboard and crepe pa
Der and fill with yellow candy, perching
d little butterfly on top Of the handle.
For your menu fried chicken, or
creamed chicken on toast, with green
peas, glazed sweet potatoes, egg salad
with cheese straws, floating island.
Nponge cake, sailed nuts, Easter bon
fons and coffee would serve nicely.
Frozen custard, orange Ice or lemon
meringue may be served in place of the
Hoat. lie you wish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Bathing as a
Help to Beauty

Every woman can have a smooth, clear
skin and bright complexion, II first Of all
she takes care in giving her face, neck
and arms a good bathing at least twice
a day. BY a good bathing it is not meant
q flesh %scrubbfng as hot as you can stand
it, as this dries the skin and lessons the
good effect of the bath, but a bathing IN
tepid water, and continued as long as II
feels refreshing M invigoratinR. The
correct temperature for this bath Is when
II feels neither hot nor coda tempera-
ture in which the face n arms may be
actually immersed after a good rubbing,
which viii be followed by a glow and
feeling of absolute cleanliness and fresh
ness. after which Pasta-Petty, the real
source of beauty-buiiding, Is resorted to.
SO as to permanently retain the ~fullness,
freshness and bright color. For this bath
ing it is not always advisable to use a
soap until you can get exactly the right
one to agree with your skin, but It Is al
ways necessary and advisable to use
P~asta-Petty, as 1t Is a splendid massage
1t sells for 25 cents a jar at Petty's, ISL
Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
A Lucky Stone.
Dear Miss Doom.

Lear MISS Doon:
I am a reader of the Star, and would
like your advice. I received a letter
some time ago from a party asking
me to send a dollar to- him and he
would send me a lucky stone. saying I
would have luck all the time. Hoping
you will advise me what to do, yours
truly, H. K.
II you wish to buy the stone simply
as a curio, all right; but If you do 1t
with an idea that it will bring you
luck, just ave your nice little dollar.
1t will do more for you in five min
utes than the lucky stone will in five
hundred years. Make it the nucleus
of a bank account, with the determi-
nation to add a certain amount to it
every week.
Luck, my dear girl, is spelled with
a "p'' in front of it. The so-called
lucky ones are those who are up n
doing while the rest of the world is
putting off action until tomorrow. Re-
member that it is within you own
power to make a success or a failure
of your life. No number of lucky
stones will make you succeed and no
number of broken mirrors will make
you fail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
TO PLANK SHAD

To plank shad, have the board
heated in the oven and the fish split
down the back. Brush the fish on both
sides with butter, put it with the skin
side down on the plank, sprinkle it with
salt and pepper, tack it 1t each corner
and put il on the upper grating of the
coal V e or the lower shelf of the
broiler of the gas stove, whichever is
used. Brush the fish with butter sew
eral times while it is cooking. When
it is tender serve it on the plank If
there is a frame on which to send it
to the table or else slip it on a platter
and garnish it with parsley and lemon
wedges. OF ours one may put all
sorts of rococo work in potato around
the board or even as a border to the
platter. but uch work does not make
the dish more appetizing, even If one
is skilled. Little Drowned potato cakes
made from mashed potato and egg and
arranged around the board or platter
are mor slightly to most persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
BY KITTY GORDON.

After my exercises comes break
fast, which consists of a cup of choco-
late and as much fruit as l care to
eat, particularly grapes. I am a firm
believer in the tonal effects of grapes,
and I eat them at all times, in sea-
son and out. / mist confess that l
like the most expensive varieties, the
biggest and most luscious. Grapes are
simply wonderful for the complexion.
although few people seem to know it.
They have the esthetic yalue-never
negligible even in food. What is more
beautiful that a crystal bow filled to
overfiowing with many kinds of grapes
white, light red, dark red and black?
II usually keep such a bowl of fruit
in my room, and l don't know which
pleases me most, to eat the grapes or
to look at them.
After breakfast I take a drive
through some park and spend fully an
hour revealing in the air. This spin
out of doors fails to put new life
into me. All the sluggish, dangerous
feeling of the morning disappears. In
my opinion most women feel languid
liz the morning because they sleep too
late.
st pays TO get up early. a fact
would particularly Impress on stout
women. Long sleep makes one indif-
ferent to exercise and creates a sort
of mental torpor. OF course, every
woman should have from seven to eight
hours good rest.
II always try to get to bed before
midnight. Nothing affects ones looks
so quickly and surely as keeping late
hours. l can always pick out the
women who sit up late. Look at them
closely and you will see a certain hol-
low look under the eyes n pretty
soon a fine network of wrinkles begins
to show at the
After my drive I take a singing
lesson or read a book. Then at
o'clock 1 lunch very lightly and take {
short nap. This freshens me up fol
the afternoon and makes me feel in
terested in the evenings work.
"A woman can find no greater beau
tifier than relaxing an hour or TIVE
by herself every day. 1t gives hei
what these new cults call 'poise.' l cal
1t Serenity 1t makes one feel PLACID
and happy. If I had my nerves they
would be quieted I am sure by thii
means, but I take care to have none.
Promptly at 6 I eat my dinner
blood-making food which Is nourishinl
and digestible al the same time, eggs
steak, beef, game and vegetables-loti
of vegetables. Pastries, CONNECTION!
and all fattening foods / try to avoid
but, of course, there is no use making
ones mouth water for some delicac.
without satisfying it My principle i
to give my system the maximum rea
nourishment with the minimum work
Gas for alcoholic drinks. I rare1,
touch anything of that sort, except
little white wine occasionally. A1coho
Is a waster of the system. 1t make
the muscles fiabby and ruins the diges
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta
=. Cfan0
D.Cfand

beaten egg whites. Have a mold
ready and put in a layer of the IN
coIored. Let it grow firm and then
add d layer Of the chocolate color.
Continue 50 until the mold is filled.
This is known as blane-mange pud-
ding.
No. 2 FLOATING island)-Masse the
boiled custard, add the chocolate and
DOL. Make a fine, stiff meringue and
heap on the cold custard. Dot bits
of crabapple or other br~ight-colored
jelly on top. Toasted. hot marshmal-
lows make attractive Islands, too.
but they must be laid on at the last
momen before serving.
No. 3 chocolate bread pudding)-
Heat a quart of milk to the boiling
point and pour 1t over a cup of finely
grated crumbs and a half a cup of
grated chocolate. Add four egg yolks
beaten light and a cup Of sugar. Fla
vor and bake an hour in a buttered
dish in a moderate oven. When cold
and just before It Is served beat the
whites of the eggs TO a froth and use
as a m~eringue.
Chocolate Macaroons-Put tour table
spoons of unsweetened chocolate in a
saucepan and melt 1t over hot water.
Work it to a paste with one pound Of
powdered sugar and the whites Of
three eggs. Roll II in a sheet about
a quarter of an inch thick, cut in small
rounds with a cookie cutter and lay
on oiled paper. Bake slowly in a hot
but not a quick oven. The egg whites
must be- beaten to a stiff froth before
they are mixed with the chocolate.
Cocoanut may be %sprinkled over the
macaroons before they are baked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

To make chocolate Bavarian cream
dissolve half a box of gelataine in
enough water to cover it. beat the
yolks of four eggs light ana stir in a
cup of powdered sugar and a pint of
whipped cream. If the gelatine is the
kind that must be heated to dissolve
add the grated chocolate TO it while
1t is hot, otherwise dissolve the choco-
late in a little hot milk. Whip to-
gether and continue whipping until the
mixture commences to thicken and
stiffen. Turn into a mold wet with
cold water, put in a cold place until
needed. turn out on a chilled dish and
cover with the whites of the four eggs
beaten stiff.
Chocolate Custard-Take one quart of
milk scalded in a double boiler and five
eggs beaten separately. Add the yolks
to the milk with one cup of sugar,
rub four tablespoons of chocolate to a
paste and add it with a teaspoon Of
vanilla. Pour all this in a buttered
pudding dish and set In a dripping pan
Of boiling water. Bake until firm in
the middle. Have a meringue made
from the egg whites n spread this
on without taking from the oven
This is done when brown. This may
be baked in small custard cups If
preferred. The oven heat should be
gradually increased as the custard
cooks and lowered toward the end of
the process.
Chocolate Pudding. No. Make a
boiled custard with cornstaFch. When
done remove half and flavor to taste.
To that remaining in the boiler add
four tablespoons Of chocolate and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

A handsome oak s~ideboard, with
large plate mirror, valued at SIS, can
be purchased at the Crown Company's
for $S,9S. Regular SIS dressers are now
selling for $1S.29.
Marshall & Ball has especially good
suits and Easter apparel for boys. Two
trouser suits in all wool, blue serge,
are selling at from $3.50 to So. Boys
| spring REFERS, sizes Pa to 10 years,
are selling from $3.50 to Sc n up.
L. s.. Plaut e. Co. is offering new
slipper buckles at from 9S cents 70
$3.9S per pair. "A special offer is made
of the new 1912 models of w B. cor
sets, valued at $1.50, at 81 per pair.
Hahne e. Co. has a large stock of
Towering plants and cut flowers for
Easter. A special box of cut flowers,
consisting of roses, carnations and
others can be purchased for 81. Azaleas
are selling at from 50 cents to s.. In
the women's and misses suit depart
ment coats valued at $25 and $685. are
to be featured this week at $3.50 and
$3.50
w. v. Snyder Company is Offering
240 sample, handmade, r-eady-to-wear
hats, valued at $1.9S and $3.50 at 81.
An important special in flowers valued
as high as 81 is selling for 10 cents.
Ludwig Baumann & Co. is selling
floor brooms valued at 80 cents for 20
cents, and porch rockers valued at So
for $3.50.
Today's great specials at Stuart's
include women's $40 tailored suits for
$14.5O. and $25 novelty fashioned suits
for $18. rs, with alterations free.
Ba~mberger's has a special for today
in mems and women's silk mixed UNI
brellas, 26 and 2S-inch sizes, valued at
81 for s1.15, and women's doeskin
gloves, sizes 51s to TX, valued at 81
for 70 cents a pair.
The David Straus Company is hav-
ing an important sale of women's low
footwear; colonial pumps, blucher, OK
fords and Gibson ties, valued at So. so,
~ and $3.50. are selling at 50 a pair.