davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20
.)O(l1H'
" 8&&] j
VALUE OF POULTRY PRODUCTS
Poor Methods Of Preparing and Mr-
ketino Deprive Poettryman Of
Much Of His Profits.
(Bv F. H. sTONEBURN.)

(By F. H. STONEBURN.)
Poultry products Of various kinds
form one Of the greatest crops pro-
duced upon American farms. The
ever increasing number Of farms and
plants devoted exclusively to poultry
keeping produce large amounts OF
high grade goods. although these are
inconsiderable when compared with
the vast supply coming from the small
nocks scattered upon the farms and
In the villages throughout the coun-
try. Unquestionably the great bulk
Of poultry products has come In the
past from the latter sources, and this
condition is likely to continue.
Many farmers concede that their
flocks of poultry yield them q fair
profit, although any intelligent OBJ
server has but to spend short time
In investigating the great markets to
learn that poor methods of preparing
and marketing alone prevent the pro
ducer from receiving much greater re.
turns. The majority Of poultry raisers
fail to realize that their profits could
be largely increased, first, by the
production Of better and more uniform
goods; and second. by improved meth
DDS of disposing Of them.
Not infrequently 1t Is stated thal
high-grade goods sell themselves
and in a sense this is true. but 1t II
not enough to turn out superio
goods; much is lost If they are no
marketed In the most careful manner
The poultry man who receives
the highest quotations for his prod
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20
CHAPTER XXI.
I Speak to Her Father.

Speak to Her Father.
$50 glad to see you here, my boy,
the Judge was saying. And his little
round face beamed at me across the
library table. l had encountered him
in the hall just az l had descended to
rejoin the girls in the living-room.
Forthwith, he elbowed me into the u
brary.
Know from Jack how glad you al
ways are to escape girls" he re-
marked cheerily as he produced Gig
ars. Don't blame you at all-in fact.
do you know it refreshes me to find
Don't know what dashed thing 1t
refreshed him to find, for l never
caught 1t. For Just then through the
doorway there fioated, from across the
hall. a bar OF music-the laugh OF the
dearest girl in the world!
strained for another bar.
"Hah!" calculated the Judge. paus'
ing with questioning uplift Of cigar
The silly cackle Of those girls-i'
disturbs you. Yes. 1t does-I can set
it-you look disturbed" And. dash 1t
he insisted upon closing the door
You mustn't let them bother yol
while you are here" he urged pleas
antly: you must Just go ahead and d
the thing you want to do"
By Jove, there seemed little oppor
tunity for It!
Thanks awfvlly." murmure'
feebly.
The Judge proceeded genially: %
course we all understand that 20
Just came up to Wolhurst to pleas
Jack" Then his face clouded. HIN
Sorry to learn that he came home wit
another" his eyes rolled through
circle-"er-is not feeling just u
It's too bad, for l wanted some one
take you over the neighborhood-fl
teresting landmarks, you know. ren
iniscent of Major Andre and Washing
ton Irving"
Charmed, I'm sure" chirped u
| Jolly lie, though, for l wasn't ir
pressed; didn't know who the oth'
fellow was, but l had seen Irving
London-scores OF times. Not pott
on John Drew to my thinking!
"And now. let's see." said the juds
, Il wonder who We can get to tai
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20
EnaIlsh Honors Cost Money.

The letter patent granted for the
dignity OF baron cost f150, and for
that OF baronet E100. payable to the
board Of inland revenue. Other ex-
panses to be incurred by the newly
honored include crests or new coatB-
of-arms, while some wish to have their
genealogical trees" properly made
out. Consequently the Heralds' coi
lege Is busy after the Issue Of list
Of honors, and the total expenses Of
a baron are not far short of f400,
and those Of baronet exceed E200
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20
The Educational Stepladder.

We know what kindergarten is for,
II is to educate children for the pri.
mary grades.
We know what the primary grades
are for: they are to educate children
for the grammar grades
We know what the grammar grades
are for: they are to educate children
for high school.
We know what the high school 10
for: 1t is to educate children for col.
lege.
But what does college fit you for?-
Life.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20

you!" His fingers drummed togethoi
thoughtfully. "Um, Of course, there ID
Francis" my heart took a jolly leaf
but Francis is impossible-quite
impossible"
by Jove, mol" calculated eagerly.
and came up in my chair like a gal
vanized what's-its-name. Just tAA
thing-be delighted. you know"
He smiled grimly. Natural yeu
should say that. but" He expec
torated with deliberation. glowering at
me as ne did it. "No, sir!" His head
shook with decision. Wouldn't do
| wouldn't think of trusting you VIC
Francis" he finished shortly.
(TO BU CONTINURDl
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20
WIRE FENCING

Both welded and wrapped for stock.
pigs. poultry. garden and lawn. all sizes
a good heavy hog proof 2s" fence for lshe
per rod. Send trial order. ROOFING Of
all kinds. galvanized and painted steel
rubber and gravel coated. We have .
good rubber roofing for 75c square, az
complete. Send trial order. Mention this
paper. Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Co., s4-@
N. I'd St. Memphis. Tenn. Adv.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20
Be GLOW''||||1| 81 |||I;||| S
O%MeR eRUBIE::S
bu FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
- ILLUSTRATIONS % KA/NhLzes

said you were, he says to me kinder
excited and impressive like: Well.
you 60 to him at once-at once-and
tell him I'm on the trail Of the mys-
terry Of those pajamas, and I'll soon
know as much about 'em as he does.
Just tell him that-he'll know what
mean"
Obi" gasped shortly.
Yes, SIR" Wilkes nodded. but that
amt quite all. He says: Tell Mr..
Lightnut that when l FIRST saw those
pajamas in his rooms" Wilkes
paused inQuiringly. ibid you say some
thing, sir?"
had not-I had only groaned!
He went on, repeating as by rote:
when found and took them away.
l was curious and amused. but skep-
tical-firmly skeptical-of there be-
ing any dark mystery about them. But
now I know l let myself be deceived
and l mean to get at the bottom Of
the whole thing"
Wilkes seemed to kind Of wavOr
and fade before me, and then 60 out
like a candle. Then he came back
| into view, and heard his voice again:
"'And what's more, you tell him
say"
The butler hesitated and seemed
embarrassed-his heavy jowls red
dened little. He looked beyond me
and coughed.
"Of course, you know, sir" he said
shifting uneasily. Mr.. Billings ain't
exactly himself, so to speak, so yor
mustn't mind. Fact is-H may say
so-he's got the most considerable
case of jimmies I ever see him with
So"
"Oh, 60 on!" l breathed miserably
Yes, sir-h'm!" Wilkes heavod dis
tressfully, then drove doggedly ahead
"Oh. we'll. sir. what he says was tina
it was his duty. he thought. to tel
the family the truth about those pa
jamas. SO that they would know tina
the man they were harboring unde
their roof wasn't what he seemed
be-" His gaze bored higher over m
head, his voice tapering on so faintl
could hardly hear.
But l nearo all rlgnt! On, yes,
got the full devilish force of It; but
. couldn't speak. My dry lips touche
wordlessly and hunched deep int
the hollow of the big leather rookie
Wilkes coughed again. l WINGED
there was evidently more!
Yes, SIR" he murmured, as I cut
. quick glance upward. He did Sc
further that II you weren't satisfie
= though, and would prefer anoth'
= trial"
= "Eh" I bounded out Of the chat
. whats that? Oh, dash 1t. yes
. would, by Jove!"
VERY good. sir" Wilkes looked I
lieved, himself IN that case.
. said he was willing to experime
u again-that was his word-expe
. ment. He said he wouldn't detain y
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20

here on his account, but he would
have to ask you to stay another day
or two while he made his observa-
tions."
It was a devilish cold shoulder, but
I had no choice. Fact was, by Jove.
l was so jolly glad for that chance,
and for being trusted again by Bill
ines. even in this half-hearted way,
that l Just ground my pride under my
heel-why, dash it. would have
ground anything under my heel for
her! was as happy as bird. and
life was again one grand. sweet
what's-its-aame.
And then l Just topped down upon
lA-diyau and lay there painting IKE Q
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20

ucts throughout the year is the one
who studies how, when and where"
to market. He learns that during GER
tain months in each year there is .
shortage in different kinds Of poul-
try products, and he plans to produce
as large a quantity as possible of
these products during the season OF
scant supply. He then ascertains in
which markets he can dispose OF
these goods to best advantage, and
prepares and packs them according to
the requirements of those markets.
Poultry products are concentrated
and valuable, although not extremely
perishable. Therefore, improved means
of transportation make 1t possible for
the poultryman to place his goods in
the best markets without greatly In
creased expense.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20

Rather plain and direct. that. don't
you thinkf Sort Of heavy broadsword
stroke. you know. But she took 1t
full and clean-never WINGED or
turned q hair. Just looked thought
full.
YES" she said slowly. "Jacky says
It'll have to come to that some day
some arrangement. Neither Of 10
ever want to marry"
"Oh!"
And my monocle dropped
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20
Improved Vacuum Cleaner.

A new vacuum cleaner, designed to
be operated by water power In
sink or bathtub, consists Of two suc-
ton pumps driven by a water wheel.
and a chamber in which the dust 10
collected, to be washed away by the
waste water.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20
Minor Bookkeeping Item.

A small item was overlooked in the
bookkeeping department Of the United
States navy. 1t was the charge for
guns installed on the battleships Flor
ida and Utah. The item was for the
trifling sum Of $1,000, 900.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20

,irhtnut. an American with An
rnr1ish accent. receives . pres.
u = friend in China The present
hs a pair OF pajamas. A letter
wurprise to the wearer. Li9htnut
x. naiamas and late at night 9ets
smoke. His servant. Jenkins
IA and, falling to recognize Lien..
.tfempts to put him out. TninkiMHs M
want crazy. Lightnut % cnsnsSs hnn nm
.,m"srs Jenkins falls on his neck
" confirming Lightnut's belief
N: crazy. jenkins tells Lghtnut OF
ssnunter he had with q hideous
IA dressed IN patamas;p mi, In :. .
M 4 asked to put up 1.-The KID
night on his way home from col,
iHter Lightnut nnds q beautltui
n black paJamas in his room: L9nt-
4 shocked by the girls eInKinn; ,,n h,s;
Md and slangy talk. Sne teils him MN,
. tory of her love for her sisters
rste' named Frances. Next morn
n sirl il missing and Lightnut hur-
\ tbe boat to see her of. He 10 eo-
Nv A husky college boy, who calls
sricky.' but he does not see the
isck billings calls to spend the
With ightnut. They discover
~ rubies hidden in the buttons or
I~ismas. Billings dons the pa1amas
tetlres. Lightnut later discovers
4 APARTMENT a beefy person IN NUT
{.Scn whiskers and wearing pa1amas.
M calls the police, who declare the
Sssr 10 be Q criminal. called Foxy
Srs" The intruder declares he is
Ssrut's Ruest and appeals to the lat
4 vain He IL hustled of TO JAIL.
X. morning Lightnut IL astonished to
Riilin9s gone, and more astonicneo
he gets q message from the latter:
SspdinS his clothes. Lightnut, bound
gfsrrytown, Billings' home. discover
.sces." the girl OF the pajamas. or
min. Lightnut speaks to her ana ~.
10 the night before. She declares
nsntly that Lghtnut never saw heI
scf pajamas. At Tarrytown Frances
"a by husky ~ college rSs youth satt.r wns ,@
s tbe boy, who then threaten. &
n him for offending Frances. MEnt
( akes the next train home. biihn8
- over the outrage OF his arrest. n'
I Lightnut discover mysterious Cni
Characters on the pajamas. Profee
Doozenberry 10 called In to interpre
Skleroglyphics. He raves over wnat n
\ the lost silk Of si-Lng-Chi. tn
mn declares that q person wearing
4 pejamas win take ON the semblanc
|ke previous wearer. The professo
|scwe the pajamas for experiment
inngs" dressed in pajamas is FOUND u
4 professor's room and 10 taken nom
A automobile with Frances and q wo
4 Lightnut calls ''the trump"
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20
CHAPTER Xxx. (contInued.)


Dut her claws raked on: II tell you
,ust can't be familiar with grooms
| hail.fellow.well.met with footmen
tAout demoralizing them-and that's
kn Francis does" She 1erked this
viciously. and while l gasped.
nt on: "You know very well. Mr..
khtnut. If you play cards and drink
\ carouse With your men-servants
III two or three o'clock in the morn
1 you can't reasonably look for re-
et from them" She breathed heav-
"The trouble 10. Francis has no
tsespect-no pride!"
BY Jove, II I were you. Miss
=" Dash me II I hadn't forgotten
n name! IF you feel that way.
lmt see why the de- HIM! l mean
Nv do you stay on here and-er-
hcnfce yourself?" drawled this In
n most devilish sarcastic way! ia
nck my jolly trunk and get as far
may as could"
| added earnestly-coaxingly: And
ny away, you know!"
And l took q deep breath, for l ex-
Dseted to see her wilt or 60 straight
n In the air. knew 1t was a toss
NJ for either.
Not she! sha Just twisted q sour
mile at me.
"Ummh!" she grunted. Perhaps
nu don't know that Francis has sug.
e.sted that to me several times
|nnkly and rudely--when have com
|1hined. That may surprise you"
Dare say you've put up with Fran
~ though for Jacks sake!" let hel
lave 1t coldly, deliberately. Brother
hex has been sort Of compensa
tcn-that's Il. ehf"
And l shot her a foxy wink!
That is. l almost did-pulled up
Nough, Just on the brink. By Jove
ave me cold marrpws for an instant
thinking how might have compro
hised myself. you know. Besides.
tpuld spare her that-had rubbed
so devilish raw. anyhow. That ID
cu would have thought so; for tina
bprt Of thing said to normal Yanke
grl would have stirred her pride 0
Unclaimed the Jolly lightnings fror
Der eyes-you know!
But dashed II this imported frea
didn't suddenly nod with a sort Q
shokey snufae ana reach out her han
fe mine.
How you do understand" sh
erooned unblushinfiy. and she leake
big cold tear down upon my han
and let another splash my cun-an
Jenkins hadn't corae with my thing
yet, dash It! II do try to be patier
about Francis for Jacky's sake-h
asked me to; ana do try not to min
ne way things arr run, but oh. M
Lightnut. what this place needs Is
aead!" She almost squeezed my han
and bhnked damplf at mo out OF ht
pasty face. "AnA then," she snu
ned, 4 do so want to make a hon
ior my father and my brothers. The
have never known what It was to hay
: home-think Of I'll"
See here" said, fixing my mo
ocle sternly and folding my arms
lor had got back my hand und
pretense Of fixing my part. you dor
mean to say that Jack would ever a
Sou 70 tAka ohargo here!"
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-09-20

whatsits-name-reaction, you know.
30 he had known! He had known
when he let me come to Wolhurst.
and had waited for the moment when
he would have me under his roof and
be able utterly to confound me. This.
then. explained his mental condition.
his relapse to drink again-his mad
ness on the subject OF pajamaA Il
was awful!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-18
BLOODY SHIRT
WAIVER HEPBURN
RANTS NO MORE

Washington, Oct. 18.-United States
Senator Weldon Brinton Hepburn Of
Idaho died at his apartments here
last night after lingering illness. He
was sixty years old, and has been in
the Senate nine years.
Senator Hepburn was hated bitter
ly in the South because of his fire.
quent attacks, in congressional
speeches, upon the Confederacy.
Proclaiming himself as a patriot,
Senator Hepburn inveighed against
rebel uniforms being permitted to
occupy governmental property, or the
rebel" flag being allowed to float
above it. Finally he drifted into the
question of honoring men by placing
| their statutes in the Congressional
Hall of Fame, and condemned the ac
tion of Virginia in sending the statute
of Gen. Robert E. Lee to Washington
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-18
COLONEL AGREES With
BRYAN ABOUT DISCUSSION
OF Issue of Present Campaign-In
Signed Statement Declares the
Fight Should Continue and his Per-
sonaIity Taken Into Account.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 1S.-"My
thought is constantly of that gallant
gentleman lying in the hospital at
Chicago"
With this sentiment running through
his speeches, Gov. Woodrow Wilson
toured Delaware yesterday, deploring
the assault on Col. Roosevelt and dep
reciating the use of violence to inter
rupt the course of politics. The Demo-
cratic nominee devoted his argument
mostly to state issues in Delaware. He
omitted mention of the Progressive
party and when he discussed national
questions attacked the administra-
tion of President Taft, declaring there
was prosperity enough for those at
the top but that it had not "perco-
lated" through to the rank and file
of the people"
The governor made four speeches,
appeared before cheering throngs in
nearly a dozen towns and closed the
day with big street parade and
meeting at Wilmington last night.
Urging Delaware to "join the pro-
cession of progressive states" Cover
nor Wilson declared in his speeches
that it was Dangerous to block the
progress OF reform in America" and
that the stand pat dam, which is the
only thing that holds back the popular
forces, will presently break"
81 do not predict trouble in the
United States" he said. 81 rejoice
to believe that America is singularly
a possessed nation. It is averse tc
making so much violent disorder.
"I believe that part Of the sadness
we now suffer from because of the
atrocious assault upon Mr.. Roosevelt
is a feeling that there Is anybody in
the United States, who would dare In
terrupt the orderly course of politics
and the public affairs of this country
by the violence of his own hand. We
deeply resent it. We resent the
thought that there should be any citi
zen of the United States that would
Continued on Page Eight)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-18
SILK VARIETY i
MUST BE SCARCE
IN BLUFF CITY

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 18.-Bowing
to the protests of thousands of Mem
phis women made during the last
several months, but kept secret until
this week, the city commission an
nounces that subsidiary steps from
the pavement to the sidewalks will
be put at all street crossings in down.
town Memphis streets.
Craning necks of youths at dis
displays of hosiery necessitated by
the long step from pavement to wall
will in consequence cease.
Owing to possible danger of flooC
and to facilitate flushing the streets
walks in Memphis are built mucl
higher from the pavement than il
any other American city.
The petition of the women is heade
by the names of many prominent sc
ciety leaders.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT spent A
BULLY
night
AWOKE RAVENoUSLY HUNGRY
AND SUFFERED NO PAIN FROM
THE INJURED RIB.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-It has been de-
cided that if the improvement in his
condition is uninterrupted Col. Roose
welt may be removed to Oyster Bay
Monday or Tuesday.
Col. Roosevelt awoke this morning
after a long refreshing sleep and said
he had a perfectly bully night" He
was ravenously hungry and suffered
no pain from the bullet against the
fractured rib. Indications are that
the wound is healing normally. The
Colonel is anxious to be up.
After their last consultation last
night Col. Roosevelt's physicians an
nounced that their patients condi-
tion was improving. Col. Roosevelt
breathed more easily than at any
previous time since he was shot Mon
day. This was accepted as a sign
that the broken rib had begun to
knit. He said he felt as we'll as
could be expected.
The last bulletin Of the day, issued
at 1885 p. m, follows: Pulse 82i
temperature, 98.8; respiration, 20. Col
Roosevelt is resting quietly. He an
nounces that he breathes perceptib
ly easier. He says he feels as wei
as could be expected
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-18
WANTS GOVERNOR WILSON
CALLED As WITNESS
To Give Evidence Of Statement that
Steel Trust is Backing Roosevelt
Wants Republican Chairman to Tell
What N. C. Post Masters Paid.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct 1S.-Medill Nc
Cormick, of Chicago, stirred up ID
sensation before the Clapp Committee
today when he read a prepared state
ment touching upon the attempted
assination of Col Roosevelt, declaring
it had been melted by the "falsehoods
of character assassins and liars like
Charles D. Hilles." The statement
was brought out in Mr.. McCormick's
general statement of the campaign
expenses of the Progressive party in
Illinois. The statement brought a
storm of protest but was admitted in
the record.
The witness declared he never
owned a share of stock in the Har
vester Trust during the whole cam
paign. He said the Taft people ASST
duously circulated the lie that he wa'
connected with 1t. Both Cyrus ant
Harold Mccormick owning big share
in the Harvest Trust are for Wilson
The Deering brothers with the Nc
Cormicks own an overwhelming ms
jority of Harvester stock. Both ar
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-18
Jackson Aldermen Denied
Supersedens By Sup. Court

granted attorneys in which to prepare
their briefs, and the case will be ad-
vanced on the docket as a preference
cause.
This means that the constitution
ality of the measure will be finally de-
termined by the Supreme Court be-
fore the three new commissioners, to
be chosen at the election on the Sec
ond Tuesday in December, take the
oath of office. In event the entire sta
tute is declared to be in violation OF
the organic law, Jackson will then
have to go back to the aldermanio
form Of government. 1t is believed
by the attorneys representing the
commission advocates that some por
tions OF the law may be held uncon
stitutional, but the measure, as
whole, will be sustained, and that tht
errors found will not be sufficiently
serious to prevent Jackson from get
ting a first-class business govern
ment.
Within the next twenty-four hour
II is believed that several candidate
for the three commissionerships vii
be formerly announced in the fiel'
, hustling for votes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-18

New York, Oct. 1S.-"Lefty Louie"
"Gyp the Blood" "Dago Frank" and
"Whitey Lewis" handcuffed to depu-
ties crossing the Bridge of Sighs
yesterday cuffed and kicked Phil
Davidson murderer of Jack Zelig,
until he shouted for mercy. RED
Phil" was also handcuffed to the
deputies and on the way to plead to
the indictment for Zelig's murder.
State Rests In Becker Trial.
The state rested it's case in the trial
of Lieutenant Chas. Becker on the
charge Of instigating the murder ol
Gambler Rosenthal. John W. Hart
Becker's counsel, will begin his de
fense of the case today with the open
ing address. Becker as expressed 9
wish to take the stand. The defense
has indicated that 1t will endeavor tc
prove that a clique Of gamblers In
spired the Rosenthal murder and that
Becker is victim OF conspiracy.
Justice Goff excluded all testimony
tending to show that Becker amass
ed fortune in graft obtained from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-18
NEW BISHOP coNsEcRATED.

Montreal, Oct. 1S.-Rev. Hober ].
Hamilton, who was elected missionary
bishop of Japan last June by the
Church of England in Canada, was
consecrated in Christ Church Cathed-
raj today with imposing ceremonies.
The cathedral was filled to its capa-
city with church dignitaries who are
now in the city in attendance on the
session Of the Provincial Synod. The
Archbishop of Ottawa officiated and
among the other participants we're the
Bishops Of Huron, Algoma, Niagara.
Ontario and Montreal.