davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15
Sweeter Than Honey.

Said the red bird to the crow about
= pretty lady who has inst passed along.
me mocking bird chimed in, 81 know
sne uses Palmer's goOds;' all of which
are SOLO by the End Class Drug Store in
Grenada, and these are the varieties:
falmer's toilet water. cold cream, per-
FUMES. and any other items that a iady
needs IN preparing her toilet. Sold ex.
c,oslvely by End Cless Drug Store. We
also carry Hudnutt's, Colgate's, Azu.
rea and Utaska toilet waters.
End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15
Get a bug Knife"

The manufacturers of Ross "Dead
quick. spray will mail free one 4-blade
pocketknife to anyone furnishing the
name OF an insect that it will not kill
It Kills insects and their eggs iastantiv.
Kills mosquitoes, too. Nothing like Il.
So'd in Grenada by Planters HARDWARE
l6adglmo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15

AS a reader and admirer of your
Home Circle Department, take the
liberty to send you a few lines that I
believe is mostly of a place in this de-
partment of your paper which is week.
ly sowing such good seed in this COM
munity; and which alone is worth MANY
times the price of your paper. If you
think different, cOnsign it to the waste
basket and will still be your
Aunt Prue.
II have noticed so many bows and
young men on the streets Sunday morn
ings, and | have thought how much
more creditable it would be for them to
either stay at home or take a walk in
the country. or almost anything else,
rather than be loafng before the doors
OF restaurants, munching peanuts or
smoking cigars and staring at women
and girls on their way to Sunday school
and church. Of course, it would be
better for them to go to church and
to Sunday school, too, but if they
will not, for PHYS sake let them keep
OIL the streets. | have noticed when
meeting is out at church on nights, a
great crowd of young fellows some of
them the ones above alluded to-who
stand at each side outside the door, so
that the old people and the girls and
all have to run the gauntlet to get out
to the street. / have noticed that a
young man, when he has any raising.
when he wants to escort a young wo-
man to church, goes to her home and
having obtained the favor, accompanies
her to church, and sits with her as a
gentleman should through the service,
and then goes home with her. | have
noticed many times that young people
pass by respectable old folks who have
known them all their lives, and never
give them any recognition at all. Now.
1t does me so much good when | meet a
younglman or a young woman that |
have known ever since they were ba-
bles, to see them give me a pleasant
smile and nod, and | know that all old
people feel the same way"
The presence of good is no.
where more needed and effective than
in the household, and perhaps nowhere
more rare. Whenever the familiarity
exists there is q tendency to loosen the |
check upon selfish conduct which the
presence of strangers involuntarily pro-
duces. Many persons who are kind and
courteous in company are rude and |
careless with those whom they love
best. Emerson says: Good manners are
made up of petty sacrifices" and GER
tainly nothing a more thoroly secure
the harmony and peace of the family
circle than the habit of making small
for one another. Children
thus learn good in the best and !
most natural way, and habits thus &C.
quired will never leave them. Courtesy
and kindness will never lose their power
or their charm, while all spurious imi-
tations of them are to be despised.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15
Home Circle Column.

The worlds greatest need today is
men and women who have decision of
character. Oh, the contempt we feel
for the man who has no opinion of his
own; who is influenced by every little
ripple of public sentimental reed sha-
ken by the wind. The world wants men
who will stand in all the grandeur of
their manly dignity and raise the moral
standard to a higher, holier atmos-
phere, where vice cannot thrive.
Young man, set your mark high"
No ideal is too lofty for your aspira-
tons. Have the courage to do the
right in the face of all opposition, and
you are every inch a hero.
The world wants true, Roble-hearted,
womenly women, who, by their sweet
influence and hallowed presence will be
as guardian angels to the weak and er.
ring. Such a being can no more be
contaminated by evil surroundings than
the ray of sunlight which lightens
up the prison cell. Oh, women, thy
mission is a high and holy one! The in
f1uence reaches out into eternity. II
faithful to duty, the living will love
and bless thee; the dying, to whose
wants thou dost minister, will carry the
impress of thy loved features into par
adise. Go forth to duty with unfalter-
ing trust in God.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15

Marriage lever seems so much of a
failure to a man as when something
goes wrong at home that he can't pos
sibly blame on his wife.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-08-15

The most recklessly extravagant wo-
man has a vein of economy somewhere
in her composition. Economy is born
in a woman 1t may not develop in a
manner to prove beneficial either to
herself or to her husband. Yet there
will always be some point at which she
will look well to the pennies and think
and calculate with the ablest financier.
She may be willing to pay 500 for a
gown, but will shop all over town to
save ten cents a yard on the lining.
She may spend SIS for a ride in the
park, but she will begrudQe five cents
in car fare when out shopping. She
may stint the table at one time and be
wildly extravaganza at another. Or ruin
a whole garment by the desire to finish
it cheaply, which desire has emorse
lessly seized her at the last moment;
but there is one thing in which she
never economies. When she loves, she
loves with her whole heart. There is
TO s%tint-only a giving of all the wealth
of her affection. Therefore. do not
laugh at her little economies; simply re-
member that a woman must be lust
made up of those contradictions that
seem so ridiculous to the average mas
culine mind.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-30
MOTHER! IF CHiLD'S
TONGUE is COATED
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Give
"California Syrup of
Fius.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
bowels, which become clogged up
with waste, liver gets sluggish; stom-
ach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated,or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's all
ment, give teaspoonful of "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" then don't worry,
because it is perfectly harmless and
in few hours all this constipated
poison, sour bile and fermenting
waste will gently move out of the
bowels, and youwill have a well, play.
full child again. A thorough inside
cleansing" is oftentimes all that is
necessary. 1t should be the first
treatment given in any sickness.
/ Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, child
rem of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed On the bottle. Lool
carefully and see that it is made by
the California Fig Syrup Company.
Don't be fooled!
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-30
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time "Pape's Diapepsin!" In Five
Minutes all Stomach Mis-
cry is Comet.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-jus
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides
filled with bile and indigestible waste,
remember the moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing almost marvel
Gus, and the joy is it's harmlessness.
A large 50-cent case of Pape's Di-
apepsin will give you a hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get theirstom
achs regulated. It belongs in your
hOme-shOuld always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-30
LEXINGTON MAN WELL
FITTED FOR POSITION

While the compilation of the stocks
of all types of leaf tobacco held in
the United States by the tobacco
manufacturers, dealers and others, is
new idea. or law, only one report
being made, and another in process
of being compiled, the law requiring
ing business that is not haphazard or
tober l, it's correctness is a very inn
portant matter to the trade. These
reports give the manufacturers of
cigars and tobacco, exporters and
dealers in leaf tobacco a basis of do
ing busines that is not haphazard or
guess work, but absolute facts.
In the gathering and compilation of
facts and figures, that is of vital i'm
pOrtance to the entire tobacco busi-
ness, competent appointee in the
Census Bureau, who has a wide and
general knowledge of the tobacco
business at home and abroad, is an
important matter. Mr.. E. T. Ro-
bards, of Lexington, KY, who has
been spoken of in connection with
this position several times by the
press, is a gentleman who if selected
to supervise the semi-annual reports
af the stocks of leaf tobacco in the
United States, would take hold of the
oce with full knowledge of what his
duties would be, being more familiar
we believe, with the types and char
acter of tobacco than any man in this
country.
Efficiency is a necessary requisite
in any position. and a commodity
that should be fully recognized in a
liberal cOmDenSatiOn The apDrODri-
alton for this work by the Govern
ment is very liberal, but we under
stand that something like $4,000 has
only been paid, which should be
doubled for an ecient man.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-30
WORE THEM CONTIN-
UALLY WHEN THE LAW PRE-
VENTED THE USE OF THE RAJ
OR.
BABYLONIANS ONE OF
FEW RACES CLEAN SHAvEN
TARTARS WAGED WAR WITH
PERSiANS BECAUSE THEY
WORE Boards.
(Kansas City Starr

1t is bad enough to live in this day
goodness knows, but just think of
what the ancients must have suffer
ed when it was against the law to
consult a barber or use razor safety
or otherwise. Those were the days
of the hairy chins, and when a man
stayed out too late at the club his
wife had a most excellent instrument
of punishment in his own beard. She
just braced her foot against the wall,
grabbed the flowing facial adornment
and pulled.
The ancient Babylonians displayed
their superior intelligence by refusing
to wear boards, but the Assyrians
let them grow wild. The Jews all
wore boards, as they were forbidden
to mar them. The Tartars waged a
long war with the Persians, declar-
ing the infidels, because they would
not cut their boards, after the custom
of the Tartars. Which proves that
the Tartars were brainy tribe.
The Greeks wore their boards until
the time of Alexander, but the great
General, probably remembering an
encounter with his wife, ordered the
Macedonians to shave, lest their
boards should give handle to their
enemies. Boards were worn by the
Romans in 300 B.. G.. The Emperor
Julian wrote a diatribe, entitled
"Misopogon," against the wearing of
the schin appendage in 362 B. A.
In England they were not fashion
able after the Conquest (1066) until
the thirteenth century, and were dis
continued at the Restoration. Peter
the Great enjoined the Russians, even
those of the rank, to save. But so
fond were they of their long, flow
ing boards that they refused, so
Peter sent out his soldiers with shay
ing mugs and razors to destroy every
beard they could fiud.
Since 1851 the habit of wearing a
beard has increased in Great Britain
and as King George wears a rather
modest one, it is all the style to let
'em grow. Before 1910 shaving was
almost universal in the United States
Men have not always been the
offenders. A bearded woman was ta
ken by the Russians at the battle OF
Pultowa. She was such a curiousity
that she was given to Car Peter
Her beard measured one and one-hali
yards. Margaret, of Savoy, daugh.
ter of Maximillian l., Emperor of Ger
many and Governor of the Neither
lands, 1907 to 1880, had a very long
stiff beard. In Bavaria at the time
of Dolfius there lived a woman with
great long beard. -Ille. Bois de
Chene, born at Geneva, it was said
in 1884, was exhibited in London
when she was eighteen years old
She had a profuse head of hair and
strong, black beard
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-30
REMARKABLE CURE
OF DYSENTERY

Il was attacked by dysentery about
July Is, and used the doctors rene
dies and other medicines with no re-
lief, only getting wores all the time.
| was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from 145 to 125
pounds. l suffered for about two
months when l was advised to use
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. l used two bottles
of it and it gave me permanent re-
lief" writes B. w. Hill, of Snow Hill,
n. G. For sale byall dealers.
(August)
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-30
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure of Skin Disease

Professor Budlong's case of eczema
was known to almost every hospital
and physician of reputation throughout
the state of Connecticut. His letter is
another interesting demonstration of
what is being accomplished by the
famous specific d. ID. d., Prescription.
''It may be of interest to you to know
ID. ID. Prescription has been of incal-
culable value to me. I was covered
with eczema from head to foot when
I began using your remedies. / could
get no relief, although / tried thou
sand means. / applied but two bot
lies of the Prescription: a cure was
effected in a very short time, in less
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-30

than one month"-Prof. c. j. Budlong,
South Lyme, Conn.
Ask any druggist today for D D. d.
Prescription. He'll tell you 1t aIlays
the itch instautly-and soon there are
signs Of cure.
We have handled the remedy for
years and regard it as the specific for
skin troubles of all kinds. Come in or
ask US about D. D. D. Prescription.
also about d. D. D. soap especially
for tender skins.
We offer the first full size bottle
on the guarantee that unless it stops
the itch at once. it costs you not a
cent.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-30
HOW THE TROUBLE STARTS

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular and
you will avoid these diseases. For
sale by all dealers. (Aug)
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-30

Southern Belgium is likely to obtain
great water supply from an under
ground lake which was discovered a
short time ago. At present it is de-
pendant on rain water.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-30

recently invented ornamental
stopper for wine bottles is cup shaped
to catch the last drops and prevent
them from running down the sides of
the bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Ami Tuberculosis Reorganization
Constitution For Local Formuated-Per- Executive Committee of Nine Is Suggested Public Meeting of Delegates to be Held.

Thursday afternoon at 4.30 the ex- ecutive committee Of the Norwich Anti Tuberculosis association met in the office of Charles D. Moves, having for the principal object of discussion the more complete organization of the local association. Those attending the meeting were President John E. Stan ton Secretary Charles l. Smith, Charles D. Moves. Frank J. King, pr. James J. Donohue and Michael J. kel- ley The treasurer. William H. Oat, was unable to attend.
 pr. Hugh B. Campbell superintend- ent of the New London county tuber- culosis sanatorium was present by in vitation and explained how the Tuber- culosis Relief association of New Ha- report which was made on Dec. 31 last Superintendent Campbell also produced copies of the bylaws of like associations in other cities where the older sanatoriums are located The New Haven copy was discussed in de- tail and the members of the commit tee indicated the changes which they thought desirabel to adapt it better 2 Stanton was appointed to frame a draft of bylaws and constitution which should be presented at the next m meeting to be held next Thursday at 4.30 D. m.
 In a comparison made of the ex- pense of the new Norwich institution i= was brought out that in the older sanatoriums where they have 65 pa tients the average expense was Sl065 per patient a. week, while here with only 25 patients and yet running the whole plant the cost is shown to have increased to only SIS. a showing that met with the approval of those pres ent.
 Each member was requested on ad- journment at o'clock to help in gath ering a list to include lady members as we'll to consider in forming a per manent executive committee of nine members which is to be elected at a public meeting of delegates in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
OBITUARY.
Lewis Huntington Hyde.

Late Thursday afternoon Louis Huntington Hyde, son of Lewis A. Hyde, of this city, passed away at his residence in New York city, death be- ing due to pneumonia
 Mir. Hyde was born in this city June 27, 1857. He received his early eGuca.. tion here, and was a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy. He was also a graduate of Yale and of Columbia Law school. Six years ago he was united in marriage with Miss Liela McGuire of Virginia and for a number of years he has been a successful law yer in New York city. Besides his father, he leaves two children. Louis and Mary, and other relatives.
 MT. Hyde was well known in this city and his loss will be deeply felt b y his many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

The New Haven constitution covers the object of the association which IS to provide means to prevent and cure the dread disease and to do other work The association is comprised of employees of firms and corporations in that city of which there are now about 10000, all of whom make con tribution to the association each week or month This association cooperates with the visiting nurses association in the Elm city The nurses are given list of the names of the patients ad- mitted to the institution and they go to the homes of the patients. see to the disinfecting and examine the con ditions about the house to learn 1f there is anything that needs looking after After patients are discharged from the sanatorium the nurses make regular visits upon the patients and keep in touch with the conditions gen orally.
 At that institution the reports show they have taken in 51 cases, 27 at the New Haven county sanatorlum at Meriden, fl at the Fairfield county in lords farms. Wallingford, and two at the New Haven hospital. Of the 2S patients now being taken care of all are hopeful cases and show signs or improvement
 The officers of the Tuberculosis Re lief association of New Haven com prise a president, vice president, sec retary and treasurer. There is a board or management couiposeu ol LHe oiii- cers and five members of the aSSoc1a- tion. The board has monthly meetings and an annual meeting when reports are made and officers elected.
 It is desired to reorganiZe the local association after other state associa- tfons which work is in the hands of John F. tSunshanan, one Of the state tuberculosis commissioners. MT. Gun shanan expects to come to Norwich next week to push the matter of secur- ing members in this city Ills work now is in eastern Connecticut and he has representative covering the field in advance of his coming. The work is well started here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
MARION MORSE'S APPEAL
 BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
Is to Be Heard in Washington in 3
 Few Days.

The habeas corpus in the case of Marion A. Morse vs. Sidney A. Brown which for over two years has been in the courts of this county and State will come up before the United States supreme court for argument within a few days. Prosecuting AttorneE Charles B. Whittlesey of the court of common pleas will appear for the respondent and Charles w. Comstock of Montville will appear for the ap- pellant.
 The case grows out of the arrest of Mrs Morse in Norwich on a charge of keeping a house that was reputed To be a house of assignation.' Reputa- tion was proved, according to the finding of the Norwich city court. The court of common pleas sustained this action on an appeal.
 The case in the form of habeas cor pus then went to the superior court, Sheriff Brown being cited as jailer and custodian of Mrs. Morse. The decision of the superior court sustained the previous decisions affecting Mrs Morse's sentence. In April, l9l1, the case was argued before the supreme court of errors of Connecticut ana no error was found.
 The principal question raised in the appeal by the original defendant is one of constitutiona1ity In substance ft is held that the reputation of Mrs. Morse as a keeper of a. house of ill : fame was established on testimony of persons who cla aimed their knowledge of her was the common speech Of peo- ple The appellant sets up that the defendant was not confronted in court bv the actual witnesses in the case and that the evidence was hearsay. Hence it is claimed she was unjustly confined.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
sz -----~---7- -7-------------------------- s AT THE AUDITORIUM,
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Another bin of the highest quality Is that appearing at the Auditorium during the last three days of the week and comedy, dancing, singing and magic are combined in a programm Q which appeals to all. Redway and Lawrence make a good impression with their singing and dancing and their jokes are new and original. James J. Duffy, styled the Jollying Jester, Is some comedian and has a lively line of humor which wins a big hand of approval from the audience. Romaine and company have a variety of baff1ing stunts of magic and wind up their act by producing from an orange a lemon, an egg and a bird which flies about the stage to prove its reality.
 The motion pictures are of less merit than the vaudeville and the feat ure is the Bison-101 film showing the pastimes of the cowboys, including rid ing of bucking bronchos, burros, mules and steers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
PERSONAL
William Davis and family of Nor wich have moved to Neank.

William Davis and family of Nor wich have moved to Neank.
 John D. Avery of North Stonington is visiting Benjamin Wheeler in West Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Ward c. filling have gone to Southern Pines, N. C.. to re- main for some time for the benefit of Mrs. filings health.
 Betty Jane. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Allison Smith of 46 Ann street, who was taken ill Monday with bron- chitis, is recovering.
 Miss L. Maud Perrin of West Wood stock arrived here Thursday to stay over Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Ernest Allison Smith of 46 Ann street.
 Wednesday evening Jules w. Cadden and the Misses Cadden of Sachem street returned from a stay in Ser muda. The party passed two days of this week in New York city.
 Charles P. Hine has returned to Montville after spending several days with friends in Torrington. MT. Hinn was formerly employed by the Tor rington Manufacturing company.
 Mrs. R. ]. Jodoin and Miss Medora Buteau of Baltic have returned from New York and were accompanied on the return trip by Miss Viola Buteau of New York, who will pass the sum mer months in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

that there is sufficient funds in the treasury at present to pay off the bal ance of the indebtedness. During the year 65 new members were initiated into the mysteries of Elkdom. The lodge, which has been under the lead ership of Exalted Ruler Thomas R. Craney during the past year. is in a most f1ourishing condition with about 400 members. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Exalted ruler, John Carney; esteemed d leading knight, William Beckwith: es- teemed loyal knight. Lawrence MilIea: esteemed lecturing knight, John J. Connolly; treasurer, Thomas Craw- ford; secretary, James Moran; tyler, John Mccormick; trustee for three years, Judge N. J. Ayling. Past Ex- alted Ruler Thomas R. Craney was ventiors to be held in Rochester. N. Y, July 7%11, and Past Exalted Ruler A. Q. Matthews was elected alternate.