davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

Fix up. The most humble cottage in our town can be made
neat and attractive. A common board fence. without plane O paint,
can be made neat. Don't tie up your gate with a fence post. You
can get a fastener for ten cents or make one yourself in thirty min
utes without a cent of cost. 1t takes no money to burn up the old
rubbish, fix up broken fences and make your home look homelike
The busy and industrious find time to fix up their fences, but often
the men who make little or no garden and let the yard resemble
last years birds nest, are those who have the most leisure time on
their hands.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28
STKAYED.

From my farm near Cascilla,
1 black pony.built mare, about d
years old and Ia I-2 hands high.
When last seen had on halter
Suitable reward will be given for
the return of the animal to me or
for any information leading to her
recovery. J. H. DOGAN,
Cascilla, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

There will be no silent vote among the women electors,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

Many farmers and others can recall the fact that when the were
boys on the farm, the farmer who had two spring seats to put on his
wagon for gala days was considered a fortunate: and wel-to-do farm
er. Most farmers then had only one spring seat and the children
sat behind on mere boards laid across the wagon bed. Then came
the farmer who had the spring under it. Then the top carriage and
so on. Now it is the automobile that runs not only on springs but
on cushioned tires and one automobile costs about as much as thirty
spring wagons used to cost. In all of this we may catch the drift of
progress and also an explanation of the high cost of living. But we
reckon we have to have such things now.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

Honor Roll For SIXTH Month
Primer Grade.
Joe Acee Estelle Anthony
Theo johnson
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

This year every citizen should take deep interest in the welfare
of the city. If you sincerely believe that conditions are prevalent
that need changing, don't be afraid to start something. This year
the very best effort that is in every citizen should assert Itself to the
end that this towns advancement is surea and safe. The fellow who
kicks is often the man who does his community the real service.
There i a difference between a crouch and a good healthy kicker.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

One of the New York daily papers very Faithfully says: at
ought not to take the merchant of a small town long to find out that
in the parcels post he has a friend and not a foe. Let him start an
energetic advertising campaign in his local papers and he will soon
learn that he can reach a class of patrons who were never within
gunshot before the parcels post came TO town. This means that
rural journalism will resume an importance that was never known
before.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

The direction of public scrutiny to the methods or the New
York Stock Exchange seems to have lessened its attraction to the
speculator. Only a sew days ago a seat in the Exchange sold for
the small sum of Sal 900, the lowest price since 1900. The highest
price ever paid for a seat in the Exchange was 100000, in 1899. Can
anybody believe that sound and sane business warrants methods
that will justify such prices. Somebody must pay the freight.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

If there is to be any currency reform. we can see no good reason
for waiting until the regular session of Congress in December. Pres.
ident Wilson should urge the matter on the attention of the special
session of Congress. This is right, and besides it is good politics.
The quicker changes are made and the country adjusts itself to them
the better for the party in power. Why waltz Now is the time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

Years ago Horace Greedy said, go west, young man." Champ
Clark says, go south, my boy" The western voters say to their
senator, "Go east, Colonel" and Doc. Cook says to the world, go
north with me" That pretty we'll covers the points of the compass
and leaves only room for the additional suggestion. Go to work."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-28

The Interstate Commerce Commission has ruled that a trunk
exceeding Is inches in length and width entities the railroad to
charge excess baggage.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-02
SI000O REWARD SI0O00

The roadon of thls paper win loo pleased to learn Chat theTo @ at least one dreadful disease that 5cionc .hn5 boon able to euro in an Co Ctagoa and that 10 Catarrh. Halls CatsTTh ,Cmo ls tho only positive euro now known to tho medical fraternity. ca.
 nrh being O constitutional di0eaga. requires O constitutional treatment Hau's Catarrh CuTo e tal1en Intern ally. agHng directly upon th0 blood and mucous gurhcos ol th0 gygtom, thereby destroying tho foundation of the dlseaso, and giving tho Datent strength by building up tho oonga' tutlon and assIstng nature in doing ls work The pEOpriet0r1 have 90 much falb In l8 curative poweg0 Chat they offer Ono Hundred Dollara | for any case that it falls to cure. Send for the list Of testlmolnala.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-02
A THOROUGH TEST
Ono To Convince Che Most Skcpdca
 Alaskan Header

Ono To Convince the Most skepdcaI
 Alaskan Header
 The toal Of time is Che test that counts.
 Loan'8 Kidney Pills have made their reputation by effective action.
 The following case is typical.
 Alaskan residents should be con vlnced
 The testimony is confirmed-tho proof complete.
 Testimony like this cannot be ig- nor d.
 Mrs. A c. Lctnback, 019 Union st.. Olympia, Wash, says: I had headaches and dizzy spells and my co, 5'tiou was 80 badly run down tha ] knew that my kidneys were not do ing their work as they should could scarcely get around at times on account of backache and was in great misery when l got Doan's Kidney Pills at the B. l.. Hill Drug Co. Their use brought me prompt relief and l continued taking them Il tIl they effected a complete cure. This preparation is the best one ] ever knCw of for disordcred kidneys Statement given February C, l9OS)
 sevo,aI years later when Mrs. Lelnback was interviewed she said: My health has been excellent since Doans Kidney Pills cured me. l stn take this remedy occasionally and lt acts as preventive of any recurrence Of my former trouble
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-02

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weIser. Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-02
LOCAL BRIEFS
sNAeWAY WEATHER REPoRT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, last night, s as follows:
 Temp. time obsergva 0. 40 above Max preceding 24 hrs . 5J above Min. 40 above deau .. IS above
 Cloudy, S. v,rd.Da-ometcr 29;G9.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-02
GREAT CLEARANCE sALE

Sold at a loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar. ed for sick people and lnvalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. only two barrels left. After that, price will be 35 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

No. 1s5. Bullets. Made of selected
quarter-sawed white oak, 81 inches
high, so inches wide, with 10x42
French bevel mirror in top, heavy pill
aster construction, double top, special
large silver drawer with long linen
drawer at the bottom. Can be furn-
ished in golden oak. fumed early Eng
fish or Antwerp. Value $4,000; sale
price, $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

No. 1873. Bullets. Made Of selected
quarter-sawed white oak "a in. high,
As inches wide, with 10x42 French
bevel mirror in top. heavy plaster
posts. special secret silver drawer or
to be used for asbestos table mat.
Special attention is given to the draw
er work and all inside finish. Can be
furnished golden oak, fumed or any
OF the new finishes. Value, $4,000;
sale price, $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

Threepiece tt heavy
leather Val
ues42
No 1923 Threepiece Pao divan chair and
in OF
Value
al
S14 Threepece of
birch
with black $245o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

our aim and motto is please the people all the time
and If you will take the time to come AND iooN ~
stock believe you will save money al me w.
you need 1t the most il at any time Of the year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-16

Davenport Sofa BedThe frame Of this pattern
inches
bed is As inches vide fls
underneath
automatically upno
best material the market produces
s24D0; specaa,
22S back ana a
serpnne
golden oak po
finish; seat
yaue sale price $3.50.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04

thing that she did not understand.
Like an amazed child she stared at
Rose. bafiied, confused, a little awed.
After a minute Of silence, the young
CIR. went on.
u can't talk about It. | don't alto
gethcr understand. Other people-they
must explain. I've been--no, not de-
celved-but kept In the dark. But
be sure OF one thing. yesterday was
the end OF It. They'll never--no one
that have any power over-will ever
make you such offers again. I'll prom.
iso you that. don't know how 1t
could have happened. There's been a
mistake. a horrible, unforgivable mis-
take. You've been wronged and insult.
ed. and I'm sorry. sorry and humlli.
ated and ashamed. There are no
words"
She stopped again with a gesture OF
helpless indignation and disgust, and
rose to her feet Berry, through tho
darkness OF her stunned astonishment,
realized that she was shaken by feel
ings she could not express
cro BE coNTiNUED.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04

and, all these things considered, I
thought It was pretty mean-to the
three hundred thousand dollars they
tried me with yesterday. Mrs. Ryan
waB supposed to have made the first
offor. but your father did the offering.
This last time he had to come out
and show me his hand and admit that
one-third Of the money was from him :"
Sho turned and looked at Rose with
a cool. imperturbable impudence. Its
good to have rich parents. isn't IT."
Rose stared back without answer.
Ing. She had become very pale.
THAT" said Berry. giving her head
a judicial nod, and. delivering her
words with sort Of lmpersonal
suaveness. is the way II was man.
aged; you were kept carefully out.
! wasn't supposed to know there was
lady In the case. but of course I
did. You cant negotiate the sale Of
q husband as you do that Of a piece Of
real estate. especially when his wife
objects. That, Miss Cannon. was the
difficulty. While oil you people we're
10 anxious to buy. was not willing
10 sell. II takes two to make u Sar.
gain"
Rose, pale now IN her lips. said In
q low voice: .it
II don't believe II. It's not true"
Berny laughed again.
"Well. that's only fair" she said
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04

with an air Of debonair large-minded.
ness. 1--WE been telling you what you
say is lies and now you tell me what
I say is lies. It's not, and you know
it's not. How would have found out
about all this? Do you think Domi-
nick told mo? Men don't tell their
wives when they want to get rid Of
them. They're stupid. but they're not
that stupid"
Rose gave a low exclamation and
turned her head away. Berny was
waiting for a second denial OF her
statements. when the young girl rose
to her feet, saying In horrified mur-
mur:
How awful! How perfectly awful"
"Of course" Berry continued. ad.
dressing her back. II was to under
stand you didn't know anything about
1t. had my own opinions on that.
Fathers don't go round buying hus-
bands for their daughters unless they
know their daughters are dead set
on having the husbands. Bill Can
non was not trying to get Dominick
away from me Just because he wanted
to be philanthropic. Neither was Mrs.
Ryan. You're the kind Of wife she
wanted for her boy, Just as Domi-
nick's the husband your father'd like
for you. So you stood back and let
the old people do the dirty work.
YOU"
Rose turned quickly. sat down on
the edge Of the bench. and leaned
toward the speaker Her face was
full of quivering intensity of con-
cern.
"You poor, unfortunate woman!" she
said in a shaken voice. and laid her
hand on Berny's knee.
Berry was so astonished that for a
moment she had no words, but stared
uncomprehending. still alertly sus-
plclous.
you poor soul" Rose went on. 'If
I'd known or guessed for a moment I'd
have spoken differently. can't say
anything. l didn't know. couldn't
have guessed. It's the most horrible
thing ever heard of. lt's-too-too-"
She stopped, biting her lip. Berry
saw that she was unable to command
her voice, though she had no appear
ance of tears. Her face looked quite
different from what 1t had at the be-
ginning Of the interview. All It's ami
able, rosy softness was gone. The
elder woman was too astonished to
say anything. She had a feeling that.
just for that moment. nothing could
be said. She was silenced by some-
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04

take me for the easiest fruit that ever
grew on the tree II you think I'll swal-
low fairy tale like that. II you met
once on Telegraph Hill. and once in
the moonlight, what's to prevent your
meeting at other times and other
places? You haven't mentioned the
visits up at your house and the dinner
tonight"
Rose drew back, frownlng uncom.
prehendingly.
What dinner tonight" she said.
"The one you're going to take with
my husband" 't
For the first time in the interview.
the young girl was lifted from the
sense Of dishonesty that crushed her
by rising flood Of angry pride.
Il take dinner with my father to-
night in our house on California
Street." she said coldly.
"Bosh!" said Berny, giving her head
furious jerk. "You needn't bother
wasting time on lies like that to me.
I'm not a complete fool.'
Mrs, Ryan," said Rose, II think
we'd better end this talk. We can't
have any rational conversation when
you keep telling me what say is a
lie. am sorry you feel so badly, and
wish could say something to you
that you'd believe. All can do to
ease your mind is to assure you that
never, except on those two occa.
sions, have seen your husband since
his return from the country and Ger.
tainly never intend to see' him again" /"
She rose from the bench and, as she
did so. Berny cried:
Then how do you account for the
money that was offered me yester.
day?"
Money!" said the young girl, paus.
ing as she stood. What money!"
"The three hundred thousand dol.
lars that your father offered me yes.
terday afternoon to leave my husband
and let him get divorce from me-"
Rose sat down on the bench and
turned startled face on the speaker.
"Tell me that again." she said. II
don't quite understand It."
Berry gave little, dry laugh.
"Oh. as many times as you like"
she said with her most ironical air Of
politeness. "only / should think 1t
would be rather stale news to you by
this time. Yesterday afternoon your
father made me bis third offer to de.
sert my husband and force him to di.
vorce me at the end Of year. The
offers have gone up from fifty thou.
sand dollars-that was the first one,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04

worry seemed to have weakened her
resourcefulness and resolution. The
one point on which she felt deter.
mined was that she would not go
home.
The advancing front Of car. loom.
Ing suddenly through the mist. decid.
ed her. She hailed II, climbed on
board. and sanA into q seat on the In.
side. There was no one else there. It
smelt Of dampness, Of wet woolens
and rubber overshoes. and its closed
windows. filmed with fog. showed
semicircular streaks across them
where passengers had rubbed them
clean to look out. The conductor. an
unkempt man, with an unshaven chin
and dirty collar. slouched In for her
fare, extending . grimy paw toward
her. As he took the money and
punched the tag, he hummed a tune
to himself. seeming to convey in that
harmless act . sighting opinion OF
bis passenger. Berry looked at him
severely. which made him hum still
louder. and lounge indinerently out
to the back platform, where he leaned
ON the brake and spat scornfully into
the street.
Berry felt that sitting there was
worse than walking. There was no
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
u
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon. the bonanza king. and his
daughter. Rose. who had passed, up MT.
Cornelius Ryan's ball at San Francisco to
accompany her father. arrive at Antelope.
beg a ball Invitation for his wife. and is
refused. Tho determined old lady refuses
to recog re her daughter-in-law. DOM
inick had been trapped into marriage
with Bernice lverson q stenographeiI. i,
money. they have frequent quarrels. and
he slips away. Cannon and his daughter
are showed In at Antelope. DominicK
Ryan Is rescued from storm IN unGon-
scious condition and brought to Antelope
hotel Antelope 4 cut Of by c Storm. m fEss iifs
Two weeks later Bernics discovers IN
paper where husband Is and writes letter
trying to smooth over difficulties between
thems Dominick at last IL able 70 JOIN
fellow snowbound prisoners IN nofei ,load par
an actor. After three weeks. end OF I'm,
prisonment Is seen. Telegrams and mall
arrive. Dominick gets letter from wiie.
Tells Rose he doesn't love wife, ana never
did. stormbound people begin to depart
them and demands an explanation: Roses
brother Gene 10 made manager OF rancn'
and Is to get II II he stays sober year
Cannon expresses sympathy for POM
nick's position In talk with Rose. DOM.
nick returns nome berny sAei.s "er -,
to please him. but he Is Indifferent, Can
non calls on Mrs. Ryan. They discuss
Domin,ck's marriage difficulties. and can
non suggests buying of Berny. Dominick
goes to park on Sunday with Berry and
family. sees Miss Cannon. bows to her
and, starts uneasiness in Berry. In Mrs rs;
Ryan's name Cannon offers Berny $so.ooo
to leave her husband and permit divorce.
She refuses. Dominick sees Rose. Cor
nelia Ryan engaged to Jack Duffy. Can.
non offers Berry. $4,000 and is turned
down. Berny tells sisters Of offer; BY
ford. the actor. makes hit In vaudeville.
TO wife. and first time acknowledges that
she loves him. Cannon offers Berny 800.
900 which sha refuses. saying Cannon
wants Dominiak for Rose. Gene wins the
ranch. - - -. 49,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
Copyrikh "a. ~ he DoBDS S.hER1LL %.

Wc!c AOI IOS0Ab uAuSO UuAy W e1AStA
selves. She could not imagine Rose
and Dominick otherwise than alone,
exchanging tender glances over the
newest form Of champagne glasses
filled with the choicest brand Of cham
payne.
A sound escaped her, sound Of
pain, as II forced from her by the
grinding Of jealous passions within.
She dropped the curtain and rose to
her feet. If they married 1t would
be always that way with them. They
would have everything in the world,
everything that to Berny made life
worth while. Even Paris, with her
three hundred thousand dollars to
open all its doors, would be q savor-
less place to her II Rose and Dominlck
were to be left to the enjoyment OF
all the pleasures and luxuries Of life
back in California.
Unable to rest, fretted by Jealousy,
tormentedA by her lolaging for the Of.
fered money, oppressed by uneasiness
as to Cannon's next n owe. the thought
Of the long afternoon in the house was
unendurable to her. She could not re-
main unemployed and passive while
her mind was in this state Of disturb
ance. Though the day was bad and
there was nothing to do down town.
she determined to 60 out. She might
find some distraction In watching the
passers-by and looking at the shop
windows. I.N
BY the time she was dressed, It was
four o'clock. The fog was thicker
than ever. hanging over the city in
an even. motionless pail of vapor. Its
breath had keen, penetrating chill.
like that exhaled by the mouth Of a
cavern. Coming down the steps into
1t she seemed to be entering white,
still sea, of which an air came that
was pleasant on the heated dryness
of her face. She had no place to 60
to, no engagement to keep, but In
stinctively turned her steps In the
downtown direction. Walking would
pass more time than going on the car.
and she started down the street which
slanted to level and then climbed
long. dim reach Of hill beyond. Its
emptiness-a characteristic Of San
Francisco streets-struck upon her
observation with a sense Of grip
ing, bleak dreariness. She could look
along the two lines Of sidewalk till
they were lost in the gradual milky
thickening Of the fog, and at intervals
see figure. faint and dreamlike. Ell.
ther emerging from space in slow ap.
proach. or melting into 1t In phantas.
NAL withdrawal.
1t was a melancholy, depressing
vista. She had not reached the top Of
the long hill before she decided that
she would walk no farther. Walking
was only bearable when there was
something to see. But she did not
know what else to do or where to 90.
Indecision was not usually a feature Of
her character. To-day. however, the
unaccustomed strain OF temptation and
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-04
Oblivion.

III our man doesn't make a record
In the Legislature" says the Whitsctt
Courier, well send him to congress,
where he'll be lost sight Of and never
heard from again"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
WASHINGTON is SILL SILENT
Receives News of Huerta's Attitude
Without Comment.

Washington, Nov. THE news that
Huerta would reject the American de-
mands for his elimination was re-
ceived in official circles without conn.,
ment. Secretary Bryan had long
conference with President Wilson and
Chairman Bacon of the senate foreign
relations committee was an early
White House caller. Talk of lifting
the embargo on arms was revived in
congressional circles with consider
able vigor.
Some senators have told the presi-
dent there was an overwhelming SEN
timent in congress in favor of permit
ting exports of arms to Mexico. The
president in his address to congress
last August took a position against
lifting the embargo. Many persons
have been pointing out to him, how
ever, that one of the alternatives open,
IL Huerta declined to resign through
the efforts of diplomacy, was to lend
moral support to the. Constitutional
list movement.
Constitutionalists here declare they
do not wish recognition of their belig-
erency, but only wish to obtain arms
on an equal footing with Huerta.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
MAD KING OTTO DEPOSED
Prince Regent Ludwig Ascends
Throne of Bavaria.

Munich, Bavaria, Nov 6.--The in
sane King Otto of Bavaria has been
deposed from the throne which he
occupied for twenty-seven years with
out being aware oof his position.
Prince Regent Ludwig proclaimed
himself king in pursuance of the pro-
visions of law just enacted by the
two houses of the Bavarian diet.
The new King Of Bavaria is to be
known as Ludwig III. He probably
will take the constitutional oath
Nov. s.
A royal proclamation was posted
throughout the kingdom declaring in
durable the insanity which has In
capacitated Otto from ruling and
states that in consequence of this
Prince Regent Ludwig has brought his
regency to an end, has assembled the
throne and nominated himself king
The deposed King Otto was born
April q, 1S4S, and succeeded his
brother, Ludwig H., who drowned him
self in Starnberg lake. June 13, 1886.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
CUT IN EXPRESS
RATES POSTPONED
New Tariffs Not Effective Until
February Next.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Postponement
of its blanket order making sweeping
express reductions effective was an
nounced by the Interstate commerce
commission.
The order was to have become ef-
fective Dec. /, but was further post
poned until Feb. /.
No reason for the change was given
but it is said the companies show
ed the commission they did not have
sufficient time in which to get ready
for the new rates. The express com
panies were ordered to file their new
tariffs Jan. 10.
The original order was made effec-
tive Oct. 15 last and has been twice
postponed.