davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
SYNOPSIS.

u.,cv Mcdonald, commanding an army
-, near Fort Dodge. seeks a mar to
4 -. his daughter. Molly. who y
WNaeateS Tor the post. An Indian outbreak
pea Threatened. Brick. HAmlin. SER
.,t who has Just arrived with mes
ssS to Mcdonald, volunteers for the
.tHion- Molly arrives at Fort Ripley
ia aava ahead Of schedule. She decides
nish on to Fort Dodge by stage In
Scnnany with "Sutler Bill Moylan. Con
ssies' a gambler. 10 also q passenger:
xsrmlin meets the stage with stories OF
dsnredations committed by the Indians
ans appear. The Indians are twice re-
cnisedl Hamlin and Molly escape In the
2srkness. Molly is wounded. Hamlin Is
marked c. 5. A. He explains to Molly
sNst he WA IN the Confederate service
And dismissed in disgrace under charges
~ cowardice. At the close Of the war he
Sr,isted in the regular service. He say
Sha hayersack WAS the property OF. one
Cant. Lerevre, who he suspects OF beint
S~esponsibie for his disgrace. Troops ap'
near and under escort OF Lieut.. Gaskin'
Molly starts to join her father. HamIiI
Issves to rejotn his regimsnt. He re
turns to Fort Dodge after . hummer o
sSots are heard in the night. Hamll
rshes out, sees what he believes p tn
Azure Of Molly hiding In the darknes
nd falls over the body Of LteutenAn
0askins, who accuses Hamltn OF shoot
Me him. Tho ergean 10 proven limo
Ssrt. He secs Molly In company with Mr'
dupont. whom he recognises a. . fos
ner sweetheart. who threw him over 70
h>Vevre.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

When Mary went home TO Ireland
for a visit to the old farm, after a
four years curse IN general house
work in America. she found a now
baby brother. And he was thot
spoiled you couldn't live in the same
house with him" ~recounted Mary to
her old mistress. Such a raisin' as
he had had, towld me mother twas
different altogether from the bringin'
Up of US older children. Twas do this,
an we done it-or get a whlppln.
But with the little wan now-if she
saws to him do this he says, NO,
don't want TO-. an never a bulge does
he make. But my mother was not set
back by my scoldin'. She Just sayed'
oh. we'll. wait until you've lived as
long and as much as l have, and YOU
will get tired OF bossin', too
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
FOUND A WAY
To Be Clear Of Coffee Troubles-

Husband and myself both had the
coffee habit. and finally his stomach
and kidneys got in such a bad cohul-
ton that he was compelled to give up
a good position that he had held LOT
years. He was toe sick TO work. HIS
skin was yellow. and there didn't
seem to be an organ in his body mat
was not affected.
Il told him I felt sure his sickness
was due to coffee and after some dis
cussion he decided TO give II up.
1T was a struggle, because OF me
powerful habit. One day We heard
about Postum and concluded to try 1t
and then it was easy TO leave on
coffee.
His fearful headaches grew less
frequent, his complexion began 10
clear. kidneys grew better until at last
he was a new man altogether, as a re-
suit of leaving off coffee and taking up
Postum. Then l began to drink 1t TOO
Although l was never as bad on as
my husband, | was always very ner-
vous and never at any time Very
strong. only weighing IS lbs. before
began to use Postum. Now weigh
lis lbs. and can 10 as much work as
anyone my size. ! think
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Write for booklet, The
Road TO Wellville,
Postum m in W forms,
. REGULAR Postum Unjust be boiled.)
Instant Postum doesn't require boil
:, Ing. but is prepared instantly by stir
: ring a level teaspoonful in an ordinary
{ cup of hot water. which makes it RICH
for most persons.
A big cup requires more and som
:. people who like strong things put IN
. neaping spoonful and temper 1t with
. large supply OF cream.
= Experiment until o know tn
amount that rieases your palate an
" have it served that way in the futur'
There's d Reason for Postum.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

p,, q step. and we are at the Coll
scum messed In between the Cenan
.rd palatine hills, the Arch OF Con
stantine and the Temple OF venus,
As we enter, the moon has risen.
icing a weird appearance to the
sa.na as we see its shadows fit, ais
so,ve and lose themselves amid tne
arches of this mighty ruin. Amia
sroren arch and column and vauiteo
corridor, terrace rises upon ' az
ti,l the blood curdles ana the nna
stands on end. Memory is busy anu
burries US back to when CnEA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
Crime AGAINST Nature.

In obedience to Natures Rvs OF
economy and evolution, We " 10 the
succeeding generation a healthier
childhood and a more wholesome nur'
sery in which to rear 1t h a we In
herited from the generation wnlch
preceded US. In ~debauching MANHOOD
If its citizenship by authorizing the
sale of alcoholic drink, the state IS
robbing the next generation OF Its
natural birthright, and Is itself com
hitting a crime against Nature.-Hon
l. Judson Williams, Judge OF the Su'
preme Court OF Appeals, West VIZ
ginia.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

within to reflect over her figure, re-
yealing in softened outline the beauty
of her features, the flossy brightness
of her hair. She was in evening dress,
a light shawl draping her shoulders
An instant she paused in uncertainty.
striving to distinguish his face; then
stepped impulsively forward. and held
out her hands.
81 have kept you waiting, but you
must forgive that, as I came as soon
ga I could manufacture an excuse
| Won't YOU aver shake hands with
me?"
"Is II necessary" he asked. almost
YEARLY. You have come to me fol
some purpose surely. but 1t can hardl,
be friendship"
why should you say that?" re
%proachfully. II have deserted a rath
er brilliant party to meet you here"
THAT. perhaps. Is why l say 1t, Mrs
Dupont II my memory serves. YOU
would not be inclined to leave sucl
friends as you have yonder to render
vous with a common soldier, unles
Won had some special object In view
Ire YOU will inform me what 1t Is. W
can very quickly terminate the inter
view"
She laughed, a little touch OF ner'
business in the voice. but drew he
skirts aside. and sat down on tn
bench.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
Summer Hats Of Shavinas.

Many Of the handsomest summer
hats worn by women all over the
country are made of shavings.
1t seems that Japan is a thriving
center for this shaving industry and
wooden ribbon of this sort appears in
various forms. some presenting a sat
my finish and others resembling silks
and crepes.
About twenty per cent. is sent here
in the snaps of wooden ribbons, while
the rest is worked up into the familiar
chip brand
Some years Japan sends 100000
OF this material into this country. II
appears that the American M
like the product better than Euro
pean. for the United States is her
largest customer. The material 10
easily dyed and is so thin and flexible
hat exquisite effects a be pro
duced.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
Eire Without Flame.

An English engineer named Bods
has invented a way to have fire with
out flame. His apparatus consists Of
q porous plate or mass Of fre-resist'
ing fragments, within which he mikes
inAammable gas and air In the right
proportions.
When the gas is first turned on ano
lighted it burns with a flame at the
surface of the plate. When the air Ia
turned on the flame disappears. out
the heat increases. A temperature o
5000 degrees is claimed.
Just what use Of this invention can
be made is yet a question
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
CHAPTER XVII
At cross.PuHoseA

She sat for a moment silent, gaxlne
up the street, but breathing neaviiy'
This was not the reception she an
ticipated. and 1t was difficult to deter
mine swiftly what course she a oest
pursue. Realizing the hold she naa
once had upon this man. It had never
occurred to her mind that her inhu'
ence had altogether departed. Her
beauty had Y failed before to win
such victory, and she had trusted now
in reviving the old smouider1ng paS
| sion into sudden fame. Yet aiready
| abe comprehended the utter useless
ness of such an expectation-tnere
was no sm%ouldering passion 70 d
famed; his indifference was not a.
sumed. The discovery angered hsf
but long experience had brought con
troll; 1t required only a moment 70 no
adjust her faculties, to keep the bitter
ness out Of her voice. When she agar
faced him It was to speak quietiy
with convincing earnestnesa
Eyes. | realize It Is too late for 81
planations," she acknowledged. so
will attempt non wished you u
know. however, that I did not deser
YOU for that nan This was my priI
cipal purpose in sending for you"
DO you know where he Isl"
She h~esitated ever 30 slightly. y
he. watching her closely. noted 1t.
mo; at the close Of the war b
came home, commanding the regimen
which should have been yours. Witn'
three months he had converted all II
family property into cash and depar
ed. There was a rumor that he WI
engaged in the cattle business
YOU actually expect me to belize
n all this-that you knew nothing OF h
plans-were not indeed. a part
them?"
2 81 am Indifferent as to what you
y ueye." she replied coldly. But you a
Internationally to express yourself
S, freely. Why should you say thatr'
s. (rO BE cONTINUED.)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

martyr and gentle maid stood within
the vast arena to die for Christ.
The emperor Is there; the nobility
Of Rome is there; tier upon tier Is
densely packed; the wild beasts paw
their cages. impatient for the feast;
one hundred thousand voices shout'
The Christians to the lions!' A
sbring. a growl. a culver and another
hero has gone to God. Every orick'
and stone. and grain Of sand In TINS
mighty ruin has been %sanctified by the
blood shed there. Here a Feilc',as
and Perpetua. a C~yriacus and PaI>\a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

About one-half Of the cities ana
practically all Of rural Norway are
under prohibition, To this fact, II IS
thought. is due the increase in height
of recruits to the army between the
wears 1880 and 1907, while 1t is true
that in French districts where the
avages of alcoholism are most marx
ed. the height of recruits to The ARM
has diminished.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

DO you think you ON decefes M
by such ~play-acting? ?" she asked eager
ly. You are no man OF wood. Tee
me. Is there nothing you care 10 ask
me. after-after all these years."
Hamlin lifted his eyes and looked at
her, stirred into sudden interest by
the almost caressing sound of the son
voice.
Yes" he said slowly. there are
some things | should like to know. II
| thought you would answer frankly"
"Try me and see."
Then why ale you Mrs. Dupont IN
stead of Mrs. lie Fevre?
Then my guess is true. and you are
not SO devoid Ct curiosity" she
laughed. MY answer? Why, It u
simplicity itself-becaase I was never
Mrs. lie Fevre. but am rightfully Mrs.
Dupont"
do you mean you we're never mar
ried to lie Fevre?"
What else could ! mean?
Then he lied"
She shrugged her white shouiderA
\ lud hOuiu " -
least. Twas a characteristic OF I'M
man you had ample reason to know
How came you to believe 30 easily
Believe. What else could ! q
= lieve? Everything served to suostal
tate his boast. was In dlsgrac'
!. practically drummed out OF camI
There was nothing left for me 10 NV
y for, or strive for. l was pracecaii
a dead. Then your letter c~onfessan
= came"
- wait" she interrupted, that iefs'
was untrue, false; It wal penned y
der compulsion. ! wrote you aeAa
later, but you had gone. disappees>
4 utterly. l wanted to explain. but yo'
n own people oven did not know vne
you were-do not know yet"
He leaned his body against me n
J. and looked at her IN tho DIN iis'
"a Her face retained much Of IL eirn'
=. sttractiveness. yet is o
charms no longer held the man q
~ tive. He smiled coldly.
~, The explanation somewt
late" he replied deliberately. W
1t might have served me IT was
oRered-indeed. you bad convenie
~ " disappeared. But l am not here
q. cratlcise; that Is all over with. pr
tically forgotten. came at your
quest, and presume you nao . reao
,on May l again ask what It was'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
Who Pays Taxes7

MY ideas on the tax question have
changed" says a prominent farmer
81 used TO think saloons paid taxes
They simply collect them, and give
worse than nothing In return. The
license money they pay and that some
near-sightsd folks think is such a bis
thing. comes out OF their customers
every dollar of it. And then We sober
Woodworking farmers have to pa,
more taxes to keep up expenses O
courts, prisons, asylums, poor houses
and jails than all the other taxpayer
of the country put together"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
CHAPTER xv.-continueA.

Hamlin stood q moment silent. half
inclined to ask another question. but
Brushing back the inclination. Then
he walked down the hall to the quar-
tiers assigned m" troop, and across to
his bed in the far corner There were
only a few of the men present. most
OF whom we're busily engaged at q
game of cards, and he sat down where
he could gaze out the window and
think. Here was q new complication.
a fresh puzzle to be unraveled. He
had never expected this woman to
come into his life again: she had be-
come a blurred, unpleasant memory. a
bit OF his past which he had supposed
vas blotted out forever. Mrs. Dupont
-<hen she had not married lie Fevre
after all! He DULY wondered why
yet was not altogether surprised. Ever
a. he turned this fact owe and owe
in his mind, specializing upon it, h
became aware Of a man leaving tn,
rear door OF McDonald's quarters. AM
advancing back Of officers row te
wards the barracks. As the fellov
drew near, Hanlii recognized the SO
der who had been driving the cal
rage. A moment later the man er
tered the room, spoke to the group c
card players, and then came straigf
across toward him.
Sergeant Hamlin?"
YES"
81 was asked to hand you this note
there Is no answer"
Hamlin held 1t unopened until II
fellow disappeared. hesitating betwee
hope and dread. Which Of the tv
women had ventured to write hin
What could be the unexpected me
sage? At last his eyes scanned Il
three short lines:
You recognised me. and We mu
understand each other. At ten
night ask the Clerk of the Occident
~"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
CHAPTER XVI.
The Meeting.

uUO WSSs'V
Hamlin's first impulse was to ignore
the note, trusting his position in the
ranks would be sufficient barrier to
prevent any chance meeting. and be-
lieving his stay at that garrison would
be only a brief one. Sheridan was evil
IDENTIFY preparing for an early offensive
campaign. and 1t was rumored on all
sides that the Seventh Cavalry had
been selected for active field service.
Indeed. the urgent orders for the n
s~olidation OF the regiment from scat-
tered posts must e this. Any day
might bring orders. and he could
easily avoid this Mrs. Dupont until
then. Except for a faint curiosity, the
Sergeant felt no inclination to meet
the woman. Whatever influence she
might have once exercised over him
had been thoroughly overcome by
years and absence. Even the unex
pected sight Of her again-seemingl,
as beautiful al ever-had failed tf
awaken the spell Of the past. 1t wal
almost with q thrill Of delight tina
Hamlin realized this-that he was II
truth utterly free Of her influence
There had been times when he hat
anticipated such q possible meetinl
with dread; when he had doubted hi
own heart, the strength Of his will I
resist. But now he knew he stood at
solutely independent and could laug
at her wiles. She who had once bee
all-trusted, loved. worshipped wit
all the mad fervor Of youth-had b
come only a dead memory. Betwee
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
SAW FALL OF PAGAN ROME
stones Of the Coliseum immortal'ze
Today the Triumphs Of a chrls
tlanlty That Lives.

Christianity 10 crystallized In the
Coliseum and st. Peters, In the
former by the triumphs OF n
martyrs; in the latter. by the dedica-
ton OF art to the worship OF God'
writes Hishop cilmour.
Come WIN ~ along the Via Sacfa'
east the Forum sod the Arch OF Titus.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

fer q tate-a-tate." He got up. and
peered through his glasses across the
room. Here. Moike; damn thet slapy
head VIII one O. yer gents wake the
lad-that's 1t. Now come here. Moike.
You run over to the Palace an tell
Mrs. Dupont the Teller Is here waitin'.
Hold ON now. not so fast; wait till
Dim done tellin' yer. Say tibet to he
alone-do yer moind thet. ye sap-head;
nobody else Is to hear whut yer say;
stay there till yer git a chance ter
whisper it to her. Now skip"
Hamlin hesitated. watching h boy
disappear.
AT the Palace-the dance hall
across the street!'' he asked incredu-
lousy.
Sure" indifferently. relighting his
pipe. Officers ball; couldn't break In
with q ~can-opener unless you had a In
vite. Guards at both ends. sergeant
taking tickets. an Third Regiment
Band maxim music. He'll Of q swell AZ
7 fair; got guests from Leavenworth
! Wallace, and all around. Every room
. l got is full an runin' over-say. Their
are fellars over thar in them fool swal
d ler-tail coats; damned II there AIM
/ II the b'ys ever git sight Of 'em on tn
y street thereIl be a hot time. Sa,
I. ain that the limit? Injuns out tina
! thick as heas on a dog, an thcI
a. swells dancin' here in swaller-tail
!" like this yere was Boston"
u He was still talking when Hamli
D. crossed the narrow hall and entere
q the dimly-lighted. u~noccupied parlo
The side window was open, o sligl
Il breeze rustled the heavy curtain, ar
ts the Sergeant stepped outside ON to Il
= dark porch. There ~ q bench clo'
1e to the rail and he sat down to wait.
ny CLEAN OF light from the Palace 4
er across the western end. but the I
mainder Of the porch lay in shade
Ios although he could look up the stree
and see the people tosttng back o
ny forth in front Of the Poodle Dog. T
- eound Of mingled voices was contil
Gus, occasionally punctuated BY laut
ter. or an unrestrained outburst
me profanity. Once shots echoed from {
leo the din, but created no apparent
os' element, and a little later a do,
horsemen spurred r~ecklessly throu
wn the street, scattering the crowd. tn
VII revolvers sputtering. Some altercat1
IN arose opposite and a voice called 10
ear ly for the guard, but the trouble 81
iar ceased with the clump Of hoofs, dy
"a away in the distance, the regimen
cKs band noisily blaring out a waltz. Hi
ing lin, Immersed In his own thougl
en- scarcely observed the turmoil.
-ure leaned, arms on railing, gazing out
'ger to the darkness. Something myst
aise GUS from out the past had grip
'eet. him; he was wondering how he she
OF greet her when she came; specula'
} le- on her purpose in sending for him.
the 1t seemed as though he waited
'ling long time before the curtain at
Glow window was thrust aside and he
vert- emerged, the slight rustling OF
ca dress apprising him of her prese
Be The curtain still held slightly bacl
built her hand permitted the light
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
w.dd,no Rino Worn by Men.

Customs slip In and almost before
we are aware Of them they are tnere
the wearing OF the wedding ring by
men. for instance. Twenty years ago
this was almost unknown IN England
but now It is quite an ordinary thing
1t has its advantages for men. az
for women It is a sign, as It WERE OF
ownership. of not being on the mar
ket.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

died: here Rome brutalized herself
and within these walls strove to cruso
out truth.
Here Pagan Rome fell and Chris
tan Rome rose. The blood of the mar
tyrs was the seed of the churcn'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
Natural.

las soon as l approach a packer
Tor my enterprise he flies from me-
Well. don't you think 1t the nat
ural thing for an angel to fly
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

When you start out to find a bust
ness opening"
Yes"
Don't get in a hole"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

Mrs- Winslov's soothing syrup for Childres
testhing. softens the gums. reduces inhAmn~
uon. allays pain ,cures wind cole &c . bostlskD
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18
Liant. That Resemble Stones.

In South Africa there is found =
p,ant of the genus Mesemgryanthe
mum. growing on stony ground,
which SO closely resembles q pebble
that 1t is invariably tRkAe BY IN
strange for a stona
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

The woman who powders her nose
isn't so apt to shine in society.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-18

ron WEAKNEss AND LOSS OF APE
HTE.
Tia Old standard Sereri trenrthenins tonic
GROvB TAsTEL HS chin OSiC drives oct Ma.
larA and builds up the system. A true tonic Ano
surs AppeuEsr. Tor adults and children. ~ cents
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
SYLVIA aan1n pHstXan surr

A special train came down from Mar
BILE Sunday evening, carrying witnesses
and defendants in the suit of Sylvia
T. Smith vs.. the People Of Marble, in
which she asks $1,000 for mental an
guish, deportation, false Imprisonment.
and several other counts. There were
in all, about forty people included in
the suit, and those who came down Sun
day evening left for Gunnison, as court
opened there this week.
The trouble arose when Miss Smith
published articles in her weekly paper
at Marble that did not please the Colo
rado-Yule Marble company. They held
mass meeting and "deported the
lady. Hence the suit. Those who went
to Gunnison this week were The Frost,
John Parrish, Dick Mahoney, Judge
Budlong, Mr.. Fisher, Joe Larkin, LYDIA
Clayton, Mrs. A. NJ Wilson and Mrs.
W. W. Wood.
Others who were mentioned in the
suit will be called later. We suppose.
Those who went over seemed to treat
the matter very lightly, but many are
inclined to believe that Miss Smith has
strong case, and will prove that the
residents Of Marble resorted to "mob
law" to serve their purpose. Carbon
dale Item.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

fight the boys have seen for many q
day. One of the buildings was covered
with iron, thus making it almost i'm
possible to reach the fire inside. The
dense smoke pouring from the burning
hay and refuse in the barn proved =
barrier, but the boys did valiant work
and proved that if supplied with suf-
ficient hose which will stand the strong
pressure they can put . quietus to any
fire which starts in the business dis
trict. And Glenwood cannot be too
ready to furnish the needed outfit
when requested to do % by the fra
laddies. They are volunteers, but they
are ever ready to save your homo and
business house and you never hear one
Of them Aying ''ist the other fellow
do it.n
The work Of Chief Bufdge aad his
laddies on Tuesday after.ooa was saf-
ficient 70 prove tAs nsttls Of saeh ead
every member Of the department and
while there nay have been some ''kiek-
err" On ~ side Anss, The said 'kiek-
en-" would ast have taksn tAs plses
in the smoke and flaMes which was 70
ably filled BY the fiTs boya all OF
whom are hustliog yoanE fellows.