davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium nor other
narcotic. 1t always cures. Sold by all
dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
U. u. G.

The Dixie chapter, U. D. c., will
meet with Mrs. W. M. Dubard Thurs
day, Feb. g., at 3 o'clock.
Program-Vocal solo, Miss Moore;
reading, Miss Williams; piano solo, Miss
Russell; select reading, Miss Jennie
Young.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
Indian Runner Duck Eds

have Indian Runner duck eggs for
sale at 81 per setting of a dozen. There
is nothing to equal the Indian Runner
duck as a layer; beats the hen, 10 to /.
w. A. Prather,
31jan Tie Plant, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
Stenography Pupils Wanted.

Miss Ratliff, stenographer for the
Grenada Grocery Co.. desires some
night students in short hand. Resi-
dence phone 1876. 24jan
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
For Sale

Will sell you a building lot and get
the money for you to build you a home
if you need it. W. F. Martin.
31jan3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
For Sale

Artichokes for sale. Housekeepers
know they are good for picking
These are ready for planting. Phone
1856. 24jan
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
For Sale

Farm and Timber Lands in 100 to 1000
acre blocks; one-third cash, balance to
suit purchaser, with 6 per cent inter-
est on deferred payments.
31jan3t w. F. Martin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
For Sale

Nice residence, almost new, convenient
to the business district of Grenada. Ap-
ply at Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
For Sale

Ten-r0pm residence, with hall and out
houses, aituated on 1-2 acre lot. Prop
erty is V hin one block Of public square.
Nian2t& J. 9. Week..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
For Sale

Two stores on Green street.
31jan3t w. F. Martin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31
For Sale

A new two-story dwelling on Main St.
3ljan3t w. F. Martin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31

Laundry Agents Wanted
The Grenada Steam Laundry an
nounces that it desires tc secure the
services of a reliable agent III all ada
sent towns. Correspondence solicited.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-01-31

Mesdames B. s. Dudley and L. B.
James are at home again, after an ex-
tended visit to Indianola.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
Insulting Letter the Cause.

The incident arose out of letter
sent by the former Premier to M.
Poihcare.
The opening of the National assem-
bly, was interrupted by a Conserva-
tive who cried, 1--WE protest against
the election of President by Parlia-
ment instead of by the people" Then
there were shouts from a Socialist
deputy, Down with the empire!" and
a Republicans reply, Long live the
republic!" added to the confusion.
Order was gradually restored
A stranger stopped at the entrance
to the palace, flourished revolver
and was arrested. Several suspects
have been arrested. Two thousand po-
licement are on duty in the city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
OF FRANCE
To FIGHT A DUEL
Was lnsulted by Former Premier at
Opening Of congress-seconds
Selected and Arrange
ments Made.
GBy Associated Press.l

Versailles, Jan. 17.-Premier Ray
mond Poincare was insulted by former
Premier George Clemenceau at the
opening of the National Congress for
the election Of a President today.
Premier Poincare appointed the Min
lister of Justice and Minister of
Finance to act as his seconds and
arrange for duel.
Premier Poincare is a prominent
candidate for President of France.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17

today. They are tobacco and pulp and
paper. Following so closely upon the
hearings on sugar, spirits, wines, ETC.,
Wall street is awaiting with interest
the decisions of the committee on
these subjects.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
PLEAD GUILTY TO
MURDER OF YOUNG GIRL
Negro Has Not Been Sentenced and
Feeling Running High
Against Him.
IBy Associated Press.I

Paris, Texas, Jan. 17.-Henry Mou-
zon, the negro charged with the MUIR
der of the twelve-year-old daughter of
Dick Merrell Of Pecan Gap, pleaded
guilty today at Cooper He has not
been sentenced, and feeling is high
in that section.
After the negro pleaded guilty sew
eral hundred men followed the sheriff
to the Jail. By earnest appeals the
sheriff prevailed on them to await the
fixing of the negro's punishment. The
negro was locked up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
PLAYED FOOTBALL
WITH A LIVE BABY
[By Associated Press.l

New York, Jan. 17.-After a dozen
boys had been playing football with a
pasteboard box for half an hour today,
they opened the box and a baby four
days old and apparently dead rolled
out. In half an hour the baby was
crying Justify and may live.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
TOBACCO TARIFF HEARING

Washington, Jan. 1.-Two OF the
most important subjects on the entire
list of tariff hearings come before the
House committee on ways and means
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
TWO KILLED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT At ST. LOUIS
[By Associated Press.I

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 17.-Russell Da-
Wis of Cleveland, O., assistant secre-
tary to Mrs. Helen Britton, owner Of
the st. Louis National League base
ball club, and William Walters of st.
Louis were killed when their auto
struck a water plug here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
TOP Of HEAD BLOWN
OFF; GUN LYING NEAR
tBy Associated Press.]

Houston, Texas, Jan. IA man
thought to be Jacob Friend of Pharr,
Texas, was found in hotel room here
this morning with the top of his head
blown off and gun lying near.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-17
THOUSANDS OF
BLBAN|ANs KILLED
[By Associated Press.1

by Associated Pressl
Vienna, Jan. ia newspaper de-
clares that $4,000 AIbanians have
been more or less "wantonly" killed
in the Turkish province of Kossovo
by Servians since their invasion Of
European Turkey.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
IN HE OLD PASTURE

(By Harriet Prescott Spofford in Scrfbners) Old Iilacs dying together. sweetening purple air Wding in wind and weather half hundred years A whose blooms sadly forgotten they once fair, While bird-song gushing gladly is the only sound hears. The weed grows rank in the hollow-ah, many bitter leaft The seasons follow and follow with idle
  And the lonely place haunted by shades of ancient grief And something chanted on every breeze that blows. Here on the stone slow sinking in tangles eager grass Husband and wife. to my thinking sat sending their dreams afar, Or folded close in the goaming may be, lover and lass Made end O roaming, and kissed meath the evening tremors of and longing and the laughter close Sweet hopes and strange thronging, and the sacrament of birth. Here children with another played guarded by tender fears, baby sang mother he sweetest songs of earth. And the dewy dawns that the blue and boundless And the mighty stars dark wheeling with different power, And tristful wanderer feeling the lapse of home
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
Sidewalk Sketches
OLD MAIDS
BY HOWARD L. RAN

The old maid a eVel-headed individual who refuses to jump from the frying pan into the fire. A whole pity by and get may be married to intellectual puncture with the busi- judgment of Belgian hare and love for children which the home look like a fresh-air excursion, but she will shed enough some old maid in the next house but float coal barge. The old maid may para
 yze anybody with her fatal gift beauty, but she doesn't have to hang steel and try throttle the appetites of her husbands relatives with snkers and the raucOus voice of the flapjack. She isn't called upon every week breathe life into a tubful of discouraged stockings that ought be the retired list, with the aid of she never has to pursue stiff-legged vacuum cleaner from cellar to garret until her spinal column rebels and throws off pale and luminous hump. The old maid is not obliged give her husband itemized account of how she spent that quarter he her last week, and she doesn't have face the January bills with quakng heart and bleeding conscience. If old maid desires get married she finds it necessary break into the Want column especially if she has enough money support mental aperture with a penchant for the pink sheet and tendency Despite d old maids who rejected Would-be suitors that they hurdled down the front steps with noise like throwing a monkey wrench through tin shop If have to shed. save them for more appropriate occasion
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
The Indians Education

The education the Indian a par tcular interest to all Arizona. The that this state gives so many large reservations within it's borders. and that it numbers among it's inhabitants many Indians makes this question a local We have finally begun teach the really know. far-off commissioner thinks ought to know. And the Indian, when he realizes that he has far more than dollars and cents profits from his crop his blacksmithng or his carpenter work that the hope his lies ability think do itself. The changed attitude Indian the signs times is gratifying, indeed, to find such expressions the following which quote from the Journal of Society American Indians:
 The good that do society will not consist of the claims fight, the file the indictments find the agents put in jaiI the patent-in-fee get Indian friends the rights the gov give clear and must do of these things. but if lived a thousand years organization only such things, matter how successful were. would be counted miserable failure. you know why? The good that consists ability bring being better ing conditions. Every Indian should know his legal status and definite series of grades should be established by which Indian could progress sively step upward complete citizenship. real good that do consists in ability bring into being through efforts healthy public interest, an honest desire part the sovereign nation make good where it's fathers sinned. The real good do is 0 teach legislators that harmful laws be pealed a better freer chance given healthy mental and social development. this would only be success
 Tn the last analysis the highest good the time to keep before the Indians mind the fact that the great good that he is to get within himself other from the government. The mission of every member of this society is keep that fact before people. Such a good is a solid growing good. We who have stepped out seen large world the older people who have not seen. The members of the society by doing this good mak- ing the society good
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
. Arizona Republican Editorial Page E
"souls of Good Quality"

Through the literature centuries runs idea that the people of a nation its wealth. says the Kansas City Star. Never the conception better born in living than in John Ruskn's Unto This Last"
 Tn fact, it may be discovered that the veins of wealth purple-and Rock but in Flesh-perhaps that the final outcome summation all producing many hearted human creatures"
 That idea through literature political writing this s coming into action. Maybe it is because the pressure upon human life has become hard that act terms of human life" Maybe it is because gain in education and freedom has given appetite more. The motive may pass. The stays.
 This is say that period put the idea into effect. Far from But there definite movements for putting the idea into efect-the Pro- gressive movement being the definite and most potent n
 How well those words Ruskin express the informed spirit O unrest of this time And how well those immediately following O Ruskn ex- press the reactionary spirit this
 Our modern wealth. think. has rather a ten bearing to consider multitudes of human creatures only by remaining a dim-eyed and narrow -chested of being"
 Of the battle between these two contending ideas, is not the victory imminent those agree with the great practical idealist that among na- tonal manufacturers that of of a good quality is quite leadngly lucrative one?"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
WOful Waste
By WALT MASON

All summer long the land dry, moisture from the clouds deriving; all vegetation die, anG yet Whskers kept thriving We didn't need Whiskers needed oats and wheat and barley, and yet their growing didn't stop they wouldn't die, help Charlie When Autumn the flowers fall, they perish when cold winds blowing; vines all wther the wall-but human whiskers keep growing. And what be- of all the bales of whiskers grown manly f&ces-the great crop that fails, odds what weather freaks it faces? The great crop laughs drouth defies the frost king and his leg:Gns. that prospers west, north south, on desert sands, Arctic regions? Do conserve this resource. this crop that can count O always: No! Science plOds along her course a finds human galWays. Shes making paper of straw and nutmegs out of elm or Will low: shes forming cigarettes of slaw, and drawing pillow. Shes looking ever for new way utilize the waste and 1t, but for your beard market prays when with a butcher knife you t hangdOwns glitter in the WI SadIv sigh Whene'er lose them: we're raising whiskerH by the ton, and cannot find way to them
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

There has been considerable discussion the past month about government ownership of the telegraph and telephone systems Some suggest that the present rapid strides being made by the wire less telegraph and telephone that possibly the old wire systems completely out of use in few years. The administration seems to have its attention pretty well occupied just he currency bill and the Mexican situation to say nothing of the job it has putting effect tariff and income-tax bs so ism very likely looking around any extra work England has just become owner of the plant the National Telephone company. The company asked s1O5,O0O,- 00O but the sale closed at little over $6O 100000
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
The "sun" on Commission Government

A significant event in the life of any construc tive movement when the New York Sun ceases harp upon object ridicule. The commission form of government for cities has reached that stage, as demonstrated by a long editorial in the Sun, the of which is that if commission government gets results why have it? Note the reference to non partisan ap- tains the gist of the Suns argument:
 The knot of the matter to get a competent upright civilized city government. Why blink and finch a unhappy connotation and evil past? If commission government do the job why not have it? The people rule just the whether they elect three a hundred If they choose hand their power to three commissioners to say Here elect you and shall require of you delegates a city gov ernment absolutely honest reasonably efficient, with woman the city payroll for political personal reasons a city government by experts and men of business, don't get you go. they justified experience has shown the contrary?'
 awaits careful, sober judgment is the selection of such commissioners able give efficient government, whose present repu taton for high character and integrity honest government, men who are and have never been sposmen machine politicians and whose records indicate that they will give clean-cut busness-like city government.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

Wars game which their subjects wise kings would not play at.-Cowper.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
A WORk-A-DAY CREED

I shall be kind today-for my own sake if not for others
 I shall be clean today-in body mind and soul.
 shall be patient today-because it is the swift est way to accomplish results
 shall be honest today-not for policy's sake but for principles sake.
 shall obey today-because it is only way I learn how command.
 shall learn good thing today-because must either progress retrogress
 shall try to appreciate thing of beauty today-because I desire get most pleasure out of life, and the great pleasures come from knowing beauties which out ward manifestations O
 shall do some useful thing today. and shall do it well I can-for true contentment comes only in the doing of honest work well.-Ford Times
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
E. A.
 Hunt( andJu ". Mack

  tiyn,i O of
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
A MODERN
 TITLE COMPANY
MODERN TYPE OF RAILROAD CoALlNG
 STATION

The latest type of railroad coaling station has q steel storage tank supported steel trestle directly overthe tracks and arranged that the flows by gravity through chutes into the zine below. side of the tracks is elevator shaft 75 it. high which buckets work alternately, thus partly cOunterbalancng each other while taking the coal from the dumping pit a the foot O shaft
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

We would rather coach a winning football team than be corporation commissioner and suffer the sings and arrows of outrageous fortune" Whether not Coach Gearys methods would work out at the capitol is a question. but 10 know that the results of team play always satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

Have you re-registered yet? Better do it today
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

Many people believe that it is injurious to the eyes read train, but few seem to know why The reason is the added strain the deli muscles of the eyes. The motion of the train shakes paper book constantly, thus continu- ally changing it's position and it's distance from the eyes, keeping the delicate muscles of the eyes action to readjust the focus. Extra thus thrown these tiny muscles, as changing of focus sometimes hun times minute.
 Another eye strain in reading on the poor lighting usually encountered Of people try to read their evening papers on a train street when the daylight is fading before the lights turned Even with lights the situation is not greatly improved. The frequently crowded and strap hangers sway back and forth between the per light. Usually the light is high up the of the ceiling and is badly placed for reading. the light being too far from paper and the light rays being reflected eyes the book or magazine.
 Some trains carry library which have the of light behind and side of the reader.
 The best and newest PuIlmans have side lights reading railroad lighting equ1p- ment, however, is anticipated. Public opinion will remedy these defective lighting thods Illuminating engineers De secured by per methods illumination that can be offered for improper lighting conditions.-Bule- tin American Medical Association.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

The smoke nuisance is the of many eastern cities, and thousands dollars much time and study given abate To away with it. Phoenix is fortunate electricity now, and always will be, the chief power here.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

According the St. Louis Star, Comptroller Benjamin J. Taussig of that city saved St Louis s4,00O0O0 by his arduous attention to his office, elimination political snecures, by the purchase of city supplies fair prices, and by the general in troducton modern business methods and ing n all the business affairs the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29
IMPOSSIB BL E

Do you tell your husband everything? Why, can't. He won't listen to two three a stretch
Arizona republican., 1913-10-29

The fair crowds will be here in five days Will your yard and parking be ready for inspection?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
The ATLANTA GEORGIAN

Fast
n ATLANTA GEORGIAN Will
49, months Tor ~ and one year
~
rate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Panama Fair Majestically Rising
By j. A. MUNRoE.

T/NOWING the constantly in
~ creasing interest of the
public in the Panama-Pa-
clnc International Exposition, to
be held in san Francisco in 1915.
l recently visited the exposition
grounds, which comprise an area
of 636 acres. bordering upon the
San Francisco Bay. at the en-
trance Of the famous Golden Gate.
ON the north this magnificent site
fronts the water for over two
miles, and on the south it rises in
successive terraces like great
amphitheater can not imagine
a more marvelouS natural stage
settling for staging what prom
ises to be the greatest world ex-
position yet held.
over 20 acres have been re
claimed from the tide water OF
the bay, buildings have been re-
nnycd miles nf severn GO limos b,,.
r., ,at, ,....,-.- 81,
'''"' P'S'o MS" P''S
sure and low pressure water sys-
TEN has been Installed throughout
tho ,,o,,5s ,b. ,-,,,,i,,c,s 10
slshers ana sculplois nave been
engaged for months. and commits
sloners have encir,le3 tho sInhe
a.. ~. -, ~, -. ..-......t...
ia y '''''s' VI NV Nf"S'''''l'
which has resulted IN 80 states in
the American Union declaring
,t,,i- y,,t.,,,;.,, =, ,,,,-r,..{,..,,., .,,,,i
HAe"ise - nations
In addition TO this. the tuuuda-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
The World as It Is
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

disgruntled, restless, unhappy
world; and he thinks he has found
it along the railroad ties.
Dear me-" said a woman I
know the other day, I've prom
Used my little girl to visit her
school this week, and 1t does bore
me so frighttuily. I'm a perfect
martyr to my children, anyway"
oh" said another woman
know, q can hardly wait for Fri
day to come I'm going up to
school to hear Betsy speak a
piece.
Now, the other woman Ands
that everything bores her but
bridge and the theater and sup
per parties.
Poor. lonely half-alive thing,
she doesn't really live In the world
at alt--the real world.
She lives in a queer, little.
painted, stuffed, cushioned box.
made Of her funny little likes and
dislikes, and odd little prejudices,
and absurd little ambitions, and
fears, and hopes; all about clothes,
and invitations, and theater par
ties, and who's who, and what's
what, and when is when, and she
can't even peep through a crack
and see the great, splendid, joy
Gus, natural world swinging along
out there in the sunshine, sing
ing at the top of its voice.
She's bored all the time. bored
to death. Why shouldn't she be?
What is there to keep her from
being bored Not one bit of sim
pie, honest sentiment; not one
little, natural, childllke impulse.
| declare when l get so 1 don't
want to pull the blue grass out Of
its sheath and bite the end Of it
to see if it's sweet as it used TO
be; when l get SO ! can't see a
tree fun OF red apples without
wanting to steal few of them
right then and there; when get
so / can see a puppy chase his
own tail and not laugh, | want
someone to steal mp behind me
aud chioroform me then and there
No place 90 suit you. poor Mr.
Finnsn. ! wonder NJ You ever
suited any place yu1gyelf2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

terror on the heights or the bay,
the design of the architecture is
such that the great palaces will
appear to be one colossal building
OF vast proportions
Beyond the main exhibit pal
aces TO the east there are 65 acres
set apart for amusements of va
ried and high -class character
gathered from all parts OF the
world, and construction is pro-
crossing rapidly To the west 81
acres are divided between the
States of the nation and the ma
tons of the world. where the first
pavilion is already rising. Beyond
this, vast areas are devoted to live
stock exhibits, to aviation and in
ternatioual athletics.
The people of the state Of Cali
fornia have appropriated an ag-
gregate Of over 100000 900 to this
world enterprise, and are offering
the sites for State and national
buildings free, and space for in
dividual, state and national ex-
hibits without cost beyond install
latiou and maintenance.