davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-19

.,,,t ia scheduled to convene
eculs .syt. y There is quite .
nd.y; d!;nsss nss on the docket I, and q
bes,rr y ,arrrnected. The following
y sa,ssn,wponed to do jury duty:
~ 'u' nanu. o F Farrell, W B
|tT 4 isftu. Z rrnJ J A Gibson, I " Heath, ~ ,
bMsDWS'AA NJ " K Nail, " Beard "a Du-
cs,,ds. i NJ Rose, R e Biz y kelley
6LPa Gpl, Z 3srr. L P Hort0n, z ~ z Ers. ns
q ! ri + 3 Trussell " 4 TnIrpeeii e
l,;,tsSIc, tsSIc,Csormack, ! r F 4 Horton to Y Z 4
Ia Wizard. T " Anderson. 4
|js P!l.SmcSe Pynonce, r + McCormacK' L
Eit!.;liss issc9aIs. cGas.' J F rhomss,o9n. Al
n ApR Childers. N A ALLISON, s = . !. =
Edllsaa Z Z Baker, n H Wolfe. " B May
~ n o,cau. Graham Clarke, J 1
4 4 ! yWSscSlfolk, J H Massey 4
~. HSmmonds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-19
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites OF insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling ano
pain, Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles,
eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25c at all
druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-19
Makes Plmples Go.

With the finger tips apply little Ze-
mo to the skin. Pimples and black
heads vanish. ZemO is liquid, not a
smear. Leaves no trace. Just simply
sinks in and does the work. Best Rem
edy for eczema and all skin afflict ons.
A rs cent trial bottle is guaranteed
and you surely will find Zemo wonder.
Get bottle now from B. E. Moore s
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-19
Will Continue Sale
All Next Week.

R. Pressgrove announces that he will
continue his big reduction sale through
next week, This is done to accommo-
date the people in the country, many OF
whom have deferred coming to town
until court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-19
Bids Wanted

The trustees Of the Grenada public
schools win receive bids Monday, July
"a. 1912. to furnish the schools with
coal for the next session.
+. J. Brown, Pres.
OF. Lavrsnoe, Sso'y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-19
The County School
Board to Meet

The county school board is hereby
called to meet at the Grenada county
court house at 10 o'clock Wednesday,
July 81, to transact such business as
may come before it. V. r. James,
19jul-2t County Superintendent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-19
Heath Bros Annual Sale.

BY reference to their ad it will be
seen that Heath Bros. are putting on
their annual reduction sale. The prices
are away down.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-19
NO BIG SALE!.
NO HURRAH!
Just Suggestions from
Hughes to Boost His
| Summer Sales.


We suggest
KreSO
CarboIic Acid
Chloride of Lime
Copperas
Sulphur
PermaAganate of Potash
and Formaldehyd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-19

COMBS and BRUSHES
We suggest that you call
and inspect our
large display.
CIGARS
The best brands always
fresh and moist.
Pipes, Cigarettes. etc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
Soaps, Perfumes
Toilet Waters
Talcum (All Kinds)
Shaving Creams and Soaps
Tooth Brushes
Cloth Brushes, etc.
Bill Books
Pocket Books
Blank Books
Office Supplies
ReXall Straw Hat Cleaner
Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic
ReXall Skeeter Skoot
Rexall Mentholine Balm
Eastman kodakS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-07-19

SPRING TONICS
We suggest
Rexall Syrup of
Hypophosphltes
Sarsaparilla Tonic
|MuCutOne and
Rexall Celery and
+ Iron Tonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
NOT FOR WORLDS TITLE.
Jim Driscoll Has No Just Right to
Claim the Honor.

Here's the latest from London "Owen
Moran and Jim Driscoll have been match
ed to fight for the featherweight cham
pionship of the world at the London
Sporting Club. January -.
Where do Moran and Driscoll come III
to battle for the championship of the
world? Driscoll holds that he is the
champion because he was awarded the
popular decision in a no-decision bout
with Abe Atter several years ago.
Driscoll outpointed Attell at that time,
He won by q good. safe margin on points,
but the bout was far from being Il cham
pionship affair In the first place, the
referee was not empowered to give u YER
dict. That is a squelching argument right
there.
Both Moran and Driscoll are good box
ers They are among the best in the
featherweight division, but they are not
champions. Although Johnny kilbane
may not be a popular idol, he neverthe-
less is the champion, having been award
ed the decision over Attell in a bout for
the title His laurels cannot be taken
from him.
If either owen Moran or Jim Driscoll
he must first consult the real title holder
and not base his claim upon no-deci-
sion bout, of limited duration at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
immigrant gets into a certain line of work,
drives out the
New Immigrant native American
Drives Out Native. ;. ANU na


| n o.A rA: and the old
Drives Out Native. immigrant, and
then stays there But this is not a fair
statement of conditions They work there
for a while, and soon one discovers many
| of them searching better fields in the
| same industry, or climbing up rung of
| the Industrial ladder into work on top of
the ground-maybe into a steel plant, a
pillow factory or the like
| The new immigrant. illiterate, mex
perienced, unable to speak or to under
stand English, makes an excellent mine
, worker. He cannot talk back to his boss,
he is unacquanted with anything that
| savors of INSTRUMENTATION. and his train
| ing in the fields in Europe, where he fire.
quently had to walk four or five miles
| from his village home to his work and
back and working from sun to sun, have
made him tractable and willing to work
hard He is usually giad to get work at
the wages the operator is willing to pay,
| for that is d great Improvement over what
he got at home. His low standards Of
| living, his ready acceptance of low
wage and existing working conditions, his
| lack of permanent interest in his Occupa-
| ton, his Indifference to labor OrganiZa-
tons, his slow progress toward assimfla-
| ton, have made him the employee the
operators want and the principal obstacle
i'm the way of compelling better conditions
| for the miner.
| The story of Calumet, in the northern
peninsula of Michigan. illustrates the i'm
migrants monopoly of the mining indus
! try in America. 1t is a city of 1900 in
Naples, Warsaw and Trieste. 1t is difficult
to find an American in the place. There
| is a babel of tongues. twenty different
races constituting its population. Sixteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
Always Have Musterole
in the House

Every family should have jar Of MUSTER
OLE at hand.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white ointment.
Mich takes the place of the old-fashioned mus
.aasi plaster and does not blister.
10 plaster is necessary, simply rub 1t on-and
j. pain is gone.
r i the quickest relief for Sore Throat Bron-
ffi>. Tonsilitis. Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma.
neuralgia Headache. Congestion Pleurisy. Rheu-
NJ tfsm, Lumhago. Pains and Aches of the Back
d Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
,lain> Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest dt pre-
-enf, Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTEROLE
q. croupy children
1t your druggists in 25c and SOC jars, and q
SPECIAL LARGE HOSPITAL SIZE FOR $3.50.
s.dd by druggi sts everywhere. Accept no sub
itt4te II Your druggist cannot supply you.
md 25c or Jac to the Musterole Company, Cleve-
aud Ohic and we will mail you jar. postage
,sriaid
.-tmr friends and ourselves would not willingly
.. without Musteroe. ii has saved doctor
xI,,nses many times. "-WlLLIAM MESS. Sac
tmeuto cal. (36)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREE MART
PLENT|FUL[Y SUPPLIED
Hundreds of All Sizes and at
All Prices May Easily Be
Had This Year.

A little four-year- in red sweater
red cap, red-cheeked, and with big round
eyes that seemed to take in everything
that happened all around him, stood near
9TH street and Pennsylvania avenue
while his mother picked out a Christmas
tree from the forest that last week mag
ically sprung into being from the pave
ment. The tree bought, with a huge bunch
of holly and sent home, the little fellow
trotted at mothers side to an Avenue
store, where decorations-gilt balls. can
dies and all the trinkets that make a
Christmas tree beautiful-were bought.
the little fellow watching every purchase,
Then mother and the little man boarded a
car for home.
In Washington, to say nothing of every
other city in the United States. hundreds
of little sons have gone or are going With
mother while she buys the tree and the
gifts that make Christmas the one day of
which children dream for months. Little
son watches mother buy the tree. watches
her pick out those things that Will make
it pretty, and then, when Christmas day
arrives and the tree itself. thing of
transcendent, if ephemeral. beauty, STANDS
revealed. he and all the other little sons
the country over thank Santa Claus for
his kindness in remembering them.
VI 4ICcSs
Hundreds of trees, ranging in size from
the tiny little ones that might stand In
flower pot to the towering ones that al
most reach the ceiling in the Sunday
school room, have been brought from the
hills of Maryland and Virginia, and from
far-away Maine, for the pleasuring of
Washington children this Christmas. The
little ones may be bought for as little as
cents, the prices ranging from that up
to SD or 81 for the big ones. And the
supply is constantly being added to. so
nobody need fear a Christmas tree fam
inc, no matter what happens in the tur-
key market
Holly by the ton. seemingly. is to be
had, the downtown street corners. the
open spaces about Center Market and
the fronts of stores in outlying parts OF
the city being heaped with the glossy
leaved, crimson-berried symbol of Christ
mas cheer. A big bunch may be had for
% cents, or the young vendors who ply
their trade along the principal streets
downtown will sell you a smaller bunch
for a dime. Wreaths of fine holly, with
lots of berries. sell at quarter each
There is plenty of mistletoe, too. though
of late years the sale of this variety OF
Christmas green's has declined to mark
ed degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
IMMIGRATION.
XIII-THE ALIEN IN THE MINE.
By Frederic J. Haslzin.

The immigrant long has been the main
For instance. he and his children consti-
tute practically three fourths of the labor
force at the bituminous coal mines of the
United States. And. generally speaking,
the bulk of this immigrant labor found in
the mines is but lately arriveds and of
the new immigration. Prior to 1890 the
average bituminous coal miner was a
native American, a Welshman, Scot. an
He welded a pick, and his work re-
quired skill and experience. He under
cut the coal, drilled his own holes. fired
his own shots. and, together with his
helper, loaded his coal on cars at SO
much per ton for the entire operation.
Then came the invention of the mining
machine. capable of doing the work of
many pick miners. and thereafter large
numbers of helpers and coal shovelers
were needed. With the coal undercut by
machinery, the holes drilled in the same
way, and the shots fired by an expert in
his line. any immigrant. however litter
dte, duu uO"tFeI l6ilOidilI VI IillIllliS CoI-
ditions, could do the bulk of the hard
work in the mine. The result was that
the husky Slovak, whose only skill was
main force and awkwardness could do
more work than the miner of the old
immigration. After the Slovak came the
Magyar, the Pole and the Italian. And
when they came into the mine their
predecessors went out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
IN TRUE NASAL SHAPE.
Ean's Third Finger Used as Sub
stitute for Nose.

NEW YORK, December I.-Doctors at
h Academy OF Medicine have agreed
lat in a crowd finger can pass for
nose without detection. A man on
vhom the experiment was tried of graft
M the third finger of his left hand onto
Le place where his real nose had been.
teclared himself today as pretty well
'atisfied with the substitution.
The new member has been constantly
Uassaged recently until it is assuming a
rue nasal shape but IL cannot be bored
through to let breath in. AS now grown
here is no trace of the nail, and the
,octOrs are specializing as to whether the
possibility of one growing at the tip OF
he finger-made nose has been avoided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
TO WITHDRAW BATTLESHIP.
The New Hampshire Will Depart
From SantO Domingo.

Owing to official reports that the situa-
ton in Santo Domingo has considerably
improved, it is announced at the State
Department that the battleship New
Hampshire will be withdrawn after she
has coaled at Santo Domingo City to-
morrow. She probably will go to Nor
folk.
The board of health of Santo Domingo
December 10 passed a resolution raising
the quarantine on passengers from Porto
Rico, provided that the passengers pro-
duce a certificate Of vaccination vised by
the Dominican consul. or that they agree
to be vaccinated before landing in the
Dominican republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
DRAFTS ARE WORTHLESS.
Johann Miller, Posing as Wealthy
German. Placed Behind Bars.

DENVER, Col, December 24.-Johann
Miller, representing himself as wealthy
German landowner, spent with merchants
the major part of $4,000 in drafts which
he carried on New York trust COM
pany. He was arrested yesterday and is
in Jail on a charge Of passing worthless
drafts He bought automobiles, house
hold furniture. real estate and other high
priced commodities before his arrest
The trust company notified the local
banks that his drafts were worthless and
his arrest followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
Drop Old Superstition.

Aren't We evolved enough, haven't We
faith enough in the hereafter and i'm the
goodness of God to drop our old super
stitiOns and to be scientifically kind"
Mrs Sq,lier applied To the Cooper Hos
pital in Camden, implorng the surgeons
to operate on her. but fearing she would
die under the operation they declined
Last week Mrs. Squier appealed To the
chief surgeon of a Philadelphia hospital.
praying that he take the one chanc. and
operate, but as yet has not Received an
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
Would Save Famous Forest,
rrespondence OF The Star.

PARIS, December IL, 1912.
A deputation recently waited on NJ.
PANS, minister of agriculture, in order
o ask him to take immediate steps to
prevent the sale OF the famous forest Of
:u, near Dieppe, to timber merchants.
md its consequent destruction. The
orest, which comprises 232JO acres. be-
ongs to the Orleans family, but 1t Is
loped that the domain may be acquired
" the state. NJ. Pans promised to look
ut the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24

over eighteen years of age averaged 81. IL
per day. but that they worked only
enough days in the year to make their
total income per year H44'. Only two
fifthS Of the families investigated showed
that they could live on the wages of the
head of the house alone. More than a
third of them supplemented the family
income by keeping boarders and some of
them had children at work. In this con-
Injection it is interesting to note how
other industries. dependent upon the la
Dor of women and children, are affected
/ in their distribution by the mining in
dustry. For instance, cigar and tobacco
factories. silk mills, clothing manufac-
turing establishments and other small in
dustries gather around the mining cen
tiers, for here Is cheap supply of woman
and child labor. forced out of the home
by the necessities of the family eX-
chequer The silk industry is largely
concentrated in the Pennsylvania an
thracite region because of the labor sup
ply there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
Praise This Remedy
For Lung Trouble

II the voluntarily written words of
grateful people. living in all parts OF the
country. praising Eckman's Alternative.
remedy for the treatment OF coughs. colds.
throat and lung troubles, are to be be-
lieved. this medicine Is eertaiply doing a
vast amount Of good for such sufferers.
We state none but facts and give TO YOU
the names and words of praise of those
who declare IL benefited them-in many
eases coupled with the writer's statements
that il restored them tn health. This Is
sample taken from many:
ST Mary's Academy. O'Neili, Nebras ska.
Gentlemen: About seven years ago
was attacked with the dreaded disease
Tr'prcu osis. ! coushed INCREASINGLY. could
u"t sleep nor eat. even could not speak
ovt loud and could do 10 work. had
Pee hemorrhageS. raised blood most OF
tie time aud suffered with night sweats,
-frrtT and chills. 4 specialist OF Columbus,
OIL O. pronounced my case hopeless.
early i've years ago ] heard Of your
lucrative and procured at once.
with the result that l soon found myself
T stored 10 health For the past four yc1rS
! have been able to continue my teaching.
and though have always had heavy
school work. ! am also able to perform
much manual labor. I consider your medi-
cine. IL faithfully taken. a most excellent
remedy for consumption. Mother Superior
tSigned SISTER MARIE.
Sisters OF st. Francis.
Eekman's Alternative IL effective In Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
TEN. Does not contain poisons. Opiates
or habit forming drugs. For sale by
O'Donnelrs Drug Stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling OF re-
coveries and write to Eckman Laboratory.
Philadelphia, Pa. for additional evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24

The business of the Booker Tobacco
Company. Inc. of Lynchburg. Va will
on the first of the Year be transferred to
the Tobacco Products Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
Overhauls French Liner.

although the French liner France left
New York last Tuesday. eight hours
ahead OF the Cunard liner Mauritania
he British 6ier overhauled her and
anded her Paris bound passengers in the
Trench capital last night at 9:15; the
frances passengers got there at mid
night
The France the Mauritania and the
us -tania are the three fastest steam
hips in the service to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24

nationalities are represented in its school
teaching force. It's people are the for
eigners and their children who live by the
copper mines under Lake Superior. The
native born are the ones who have col
onized at Calumet. and they have named
their settlement ''Houghton.'
The men who mine our coal We're not
always human moles. burrowing in the
ground year in and
Men of the Fields year out Only one
Take to Mining. mine the soft coal
Of the country ever worked in mine pe-
fore they came to America, and nearly
three-fifths of them grew to manhooo
working in the fields of southern ana
eastern Europe. Perhaps they were sheep
herders. following their focks over the
rough hills: mayhap they worked III the
bright-hued poppy fields. Whatever they
did they lived close to nature anna
bright health-giving. strength making
surroundings. Now they must work Wilefe
never a ray of natural light comes.
Peter Roberts strkingly tells the story
of the miner of today Productlon'
TONNAGE" saws he, that is the tails-
man in the life of so many managers VINO
want to make a record. and they forget
the men who ought to count for more
than production. In coal smart where
the labor force was almost wholly Tor
eign, the man in charge wanted to max"
a record Get out the coal. WAS tin
order, and the wheels were running AT
their swiftest. A boy came and SAID
There's a fire on level three. The fore
man replied, It's a mistake, get out the
COAL An hour passed. and another warn
ing came: but the word was passed w e
are breaking the record. get out the coal
Then another half hour of rushing out
the COAL and then the cry, The third
ped. but it was too late: no word could
be sent to the surface. The air current
changed and none of the men on that
level could escape. The manager made
his record. but it was a record so Srue-
some that 10000. 600 people felt the shock
the next morning. Put the man first and
tonnage second, and many accidents will
be prevented. We have kept the wheels
of industry running. and also the hearse
We have made records, and so has the
recording angel
At the same time it is to be remem-
bered that the immigrants Indifference is
Of e n i m e S the
Reckless Men cause of accidents
Cause Accidents. as elsewhere some
of them are so reckless and take SO many
chances that the added risk alone has
been sufficient to Danish native Ameri
cans and older immigrants from the
mines. The bureau of mines puts some
Of the burden of responsibility for acct
dents upon the shoulders of the miners
themselves. 1t says that some of them
are inexperienced and do not take proper
precautions for their own safety or for
tho safety of others, and that this be-
comes a serious menace unless they are
restrained by carefully enforced regua-
tons.
The average wage paid the miner is not
large. The investigation of the mmigra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
SHE URGES |NCURABLES
Be MERC|FUL[Y KILLED
CIergyman's Wife, Long Bed
ridden, Pleads End Be Put
to Her Suffering. i

PHILADELPHIA. December o4-Mrs.
William L. Squier, wife of a Presbyteria n
minister residing at Atco. near Camden,
y. j.. who has been bedridden for many
months suffering from a tumor and ha
become so weak that death may come at
any moment, gave a remarkable inter-
View yesterday:
Our laws are wrong" size said I'VE
nave too many of them. We pile them
up like the children of Israel did, and
then we have 10 have them interpret I'd
To us. There is one law of the New
Testament that should be tire basis of
all our code: DO to others as you would
be done by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-24
|I|lNl7|ii|111
QUICK TRIP ACROSS SEA
BY LINER MAURITANIA
Rapid Run From New York
With 1900 Passengers and
Christmas Mail.

:. pNbON. December 24.-The Christmas
:. Mauretania arrived off Fishguard at
:, p, o'clock yesterday morning. There
ras considerable enthusiasm as the ten
:: - came alongside. and cheers of well
me from friends were again and again
bonded to by the passengers from the
Il of the liner.
= here were 1900 passengers on the
: uretania. more than GOO of whom land
= ~ Fishguard. The remainder went to
erpool, where they landed at noon
ever before was such heavy mail
= ded-6,361 packages. There was also
8 consignment of specie to the value OF
= o. 900
ne passengers were conveyed in three
- &c al trains, all decorated with holly
snd mistletoe, to Paddington. while an
2.her train was reserved for the mails.
Makes Speedy Run.
Tie time occupied by the Mauretania
fFom the Ambrose chanel lightship to
Oaunts Rock was days D hours 33 min
ties. making an average speed OF 24W
xnots for the voyage The highest days
-un was from noon Saturday to noon
yesterday. when the vessel steamed J61
Knots.
.zAInong the passengers were Count
3riunea, Countess T. NJ. Briunea, Sir
Herbert Beerbohm Tree. Sir Adolph
Tuck. Sir William Young, Mr.. A. Nc
loonneu and Mr.. and Mis-. Alfred Van
lerbilt.
Sir Herbert Tree presided at a con-
,,rt in the sa.oon at which 500 was
collected as a Christmas box to the nauti-
.ai charities.
Notwithstanding the large number OF
passengers disembarked. the heavy mail
s4id the great quantity of baggage trans
.hipped, the Mauretania weighed anchor
and proceeded TO Liverpool after a stay
,f a little more than two hours.
A passenger who left Kentucky on
Monday last will be able to reach Nice.
ais destination, by tomorrow.