davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

Horse and Buggy for Sale
Good family horse, buggy and har-
ness for sale. Mrs. B. B. Combs. 1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24
Ask
Mr.. Foster.
For Sale at a Bargain

Good family horse, with surrey
and harness; price SIPS for whole
outfit. Apply at Sentinel office.
10oct-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24
For Sale

NY house and lot on Main street.
H. B. Miller,
3oct-tf Postmaster.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

For Rent
Two cottages or South street.
5septf Cowles Horton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24
For Rent

Two furnished rooms on South-st; cou-
Piles preferred. Mrs. G. R. Grant.
Phone 26l. 24oct
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

What INGREDIENTS are giving coupons?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

Take c L C for the blood, rheuma-
tism and catarrh; for sale by G. W.
Eatman. 25oct
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

The market fixes the price. | pay for
cotton and cottonseed-not agreements.
j. M. Windham.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

We will give 1000 Votes in our Prize Contest
to the first person, 1000 to the second person
and 500 to the third person finding the most
misspelled words in the columns below. Mark
with pencil and send in with name. :: :: =:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

E. L. Gary of the law firm of Gary &
Rice. was in town Monday On business
before the chancery court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

Rooms to Rent
Furnished or unfurnished.
l2septf Mrs. Ida Owens.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

Ask
Mr.. Foster?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

For Sale
Set fine machinist tools; new Steam
Electric Library. Apply this office. it
Mr.. w. P. Woods of Salt Lake City
is visiting at the home of her brother,
X. w. Hornsby.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

House for Rent-My dwelling front
ing on College-st. Apply lat Poplar
street. 24oct3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

Saddle Mare for Sale
Nice saddel mare for sale; will work
gently in harness. r. Horton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24
Call for coupons.

Call for coupons.
Ask
Mr.. Foster?
House for Rent-My dwelling 'front.'
ing on College-st. Apply l47 Poplar
street. 24oct3t
Saddle Mare for Sale l..
Nice saddel mare for sale; will work N
gently in harness. K. Horton.
See DR.. Byron Mitchell, optometrist,
Memphis, ad in next weeks paper; to ,
be at his usual place, Grenada Hotel, G
Wednesday, Nov. 5. {
Coupons free-call for them.
Miss Hattie Hooker of Lexington is
a very attractive young lady who has
been visiting Miss Marcie Bell the past
week.
For Rent
Dwelling on corner of Commerce and
South-sts. Apply T. E. Moody.
24oct2t
Ask
Mr.. Foster?
For Sale
Set fine machinist tools; new Steam
Electric Library. Apply this office. it
Mr.. w. P. Woods of Salt Lake City
is visiting at the home of her brother,
X. w. Hornsby.
Rooms to Rent
Furnished or unfinished.
12septf Mrs. Ida Owens.
Ask
Mr.. Foster?
E. L. Gary of the law firm of Gary &
Rice. was in town Monday on business
before the chancery court.
The market fixes the price. | pay for
cotton and cottonseed-not agreements.
j. M. Windham.
Take C L C for the blood, rheuma-
tism and catarrh; for sale by G. w.
Eatman. 25oct
What INGREDIENTS are giving coupons?
For Rent
Two cottages on South street.
5septf Cowles Horton.
For Sale
NY house and lot on Main street.
H. B. Miller,
3oct-tf Postmaster.
Lost Chain
One rose chain. in front of First Bap-
list churcn. Cnaln is Dlack, Win gOlC
beads and has cross made of same ma
terial. Mrs. w. C. Thomas. 24oct
Ask
Mr.. Foster?
Il l fyou can not find it at the Corner
or End Class Drug Store, you need g
no further. Let US order it for you.
l0oc-tf
For Rent
Two furnished rooms on South-st; cou
piles preferred. Mrs. G. r. Grant.
\ Phone 261. 24oct
W~anted-10O, 900 bushels cotton see,
= to fill orders for immediate shipment
Highest price paid. J. NJ. Windham.
Money to Loan
.-- E.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

3oct-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

See DR.. Byron Mitchell, optometrist,
Memphis, ad in next weeks paper; to
be at his usual place, Grenada Hotel,
Wednesday, Nov. 5.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-24

Dwelling on corner of Commerce and
South-sts. Apply T. E. Moody.
24oct2t
-
Ask
Mr.. Foster?
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
New Standard of Newspaper Deoency

When Republican, quite year ago, determined eliminate patent medicine and other objectionable advertising from its columns, it eN- pected no other reward than a satisfied conscience The management was that it about |" cut orr source of considerable revenue and it did not figure that ,tnolher would in consequence sue ceed it. The striking this kind of advertis- ing was one way improving The Republican, and neyysIapers cannot be- improved without expense or financial sacrifice
 Patent medicine advertisements are offensive to a large number of. though not aII intelligent read CTS \ certain class of such advertisements those relating to secret diseases and others relating appliances and mixtures which suggest in them seltes only immoral. use. offensive to all decent readers
 The Republican believed that as the bearer of such messages from advertisers it would be mission q family home newspaper. and ii therefore determined that it's advertising pages should be purged. Though it's action in dependent and in any event, would have been taken, though stood alone The Republican listed in q moEement for newspaper reform which is spreading all the country. A large number of the better known newspapers throwing patent medicine and other offensive advertising but it is matter of pride The Republican that it is making thorough up than any other secular newspaper of which have any Knowledge.
 The Republican has found other reward the approval it's own conscience. The eliminated advertising has been followed bz considerably in creased volume decent advertising. The patent medicine people used be tyrannical when papers clamorins their business. They not only insisted upon the positions. designated the kind matter that should appear next t. their advertisements. and prescribed certain other kinds of advertising the same page When Republican began throwing patent medicine ad vertisements the space thus cleared was taken bv legitimate foreign advertising The patent medicine people camorng get back The Republican terms any old" page. They willing leave the O position entirely to the foreman
 The approval of the people of Phoenix the state has been given this cleaning up adver- tising columns in much substantial manner than expected. As a matter of fact. We had expected no increase of subscriptions in conse- quence. Yet within the period which most of the advertising contracts expired and when they were dropped there has been steady and rapid increase in The Republicans volume O circulation as was shown in the published statement of yesterday and today. The Republican is naturally proud Of the class of subscribers who have been attracted by this particular Improvement
 The time, believe, is near when q patent medicine advertisement will be found in no news paper which prefers any claim decency. News paper times have changed and are changing
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Christmas Cash Exnnrts

When as much $5O0OGO0 is sent from New York to Europe in single week the effect of it IS felt upon the stock market The fact that it is 10 be sent is made a subject comment in financial pages But everybody knows that it will be com lhs back soon It is just shifting about to pre- serve the international financial and commercial equilibrium.
 According an Associated Press dispatcb of yesterday there has sent from New York alone to Europe more than $5,O0OOOO much of which will never come back. It described in the dispatch as Christmas money, and, though perhaps a small part of it intended Christmas gifts to friends Of the senders in the old country, it was made lp in large part of the savings senders who ex- pect to follow and enjoy when they have saved some more Some part this Christmas money may be used bring friends of the senders to this country.
 More than $l,5OO0OO of this money went to Italy The next largest amount, about $1 25O o00 sent Great Britain. The amount sent to Italy may seem surprisingly large until We consult the census figures of 1910 and find what a large part of the foreign stock this country was Italian speaking, 2,151,422 a total of 32243382 En- glish spoken by 10O37.42O, and German by S,S17271. The proportion foreign born Italians greater than the number spoke the Italian mans and 3,&63,792 English. Tn English is included
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
SHAKESPEARE A POOR PSYCHOLOGIST

GIugo Munsteroorg in the December Atlantc)
 We have often heard that Shakespeare is the greatc- psychologist. and yet ought not to forget that such popular classification does not in itself really mean that Shakespeare undertakes the work of the psychologist. II does mean that he creates figures with the temperament. char acter. thought and will similar to life, and full Of inner mental truth, that the psychologists might take the persons of the poets imagination material for his psychological studies But this by means suggests that Shakespeare phras- ed abstract judgments about mental life. and seek his wisdom in his dramatic plays it may be taken for granted that in this technical sense, he must be poor psychologist because he is great dramatist.
 Docs not the drama demand that every word spoken be spoken not from the authors stand point, but from the particular angle of the in the play? And this means that every word is embedded in the individual mood and emotion, thought and sentiment of the speaker. \ truly psychological statement must be general and can be thing for Hamlet and another for Ophelia The dramatist's psychological sayings serve his art. unfolding before the psychologi individuality of the speaker, but they do not contribute to the textbooks of psychology, which ought be independent of personal standpoints. yet what stream of verses flows down to which have the movement of true psychology.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
GETTING RID OF OUR COAL

in the year ending next month will approximate $100000 000 against less than half that ago This estimate based upon figures for eight months of the current year just completed by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. depart
 nent of commerce. indicates that the value estiC coal sent foreign countries the full will approximate $70000oGo that supplied vessels engaged in foreign trade $25.O00,000 while coke to non contiguous territories the United States
 were worth $L0eo000 Of the exports of coal foreign countries, anthracite about third and goes almost exclusively Canada. bi- luminous which forms about tyo-thrds of the total. Canada also large customer taking S.5o0.00 the 12.0G0.000 tons sent to foreign countries in the eight months ending with August. though Mexico Panama Cuba and certain other of the West Indies also large purchasers. The
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Newspapers and Railroads

The Douglas international notices d cha nged at- ttude Of the newspapers toward the railroads. of fairness. d disposition grant tine roads those rights that belong them majority of the news papers have never maintained any other attitude, though some in times past inclined to be sub servient the roads and others. unable to estal- fish profitable railroad connections. sought further to infIame the people, already iritateJ by the actions of of the roads when they were a law themselves. But both of these classes of news papers constituted a small minority
 The fact is that both the railroads and the peo- pie have assumed attitude toward each other. There is growing disposition both sides toward fairness. The roads longer depend upon sub servient newspapers and pliant in the e2sla- tures to secure all they possibly get and the people longer following denagosic newspapers and orators seeking popular favor
 Government regulation has brought ali this about The people nave learned that their rights will be secured to them and the roads have long since learned that their rights will be more firmly secured to them thin thcy coald be by constant guerrilla warf1fc Was,d the state IceisIatl and congress.
 The roads realize that their prosperity depends not only upon the people, the source oI all patron age, but also upon the friendly cooperation the people. and the people have learned that fighting railroads for the sake of fighting like Mex ican warfare m which only the interests of the off cers are served. But the attitude of responsible newspapers is unchanged. only. they have less oc- casion to criticize both the roads and tac pcopl. for their unlairnesa toward each other The news papers have lite to do in the matter ti"ns between the public and the roads except to encourage their co-operation f,r the benefit of both sides.
 We do not mean tha, the millennium has come. Now and then road than belongs to it, and it is the duty newspaper to place every obstacle in the way Of getting if. And now and then the old senseess cr> is raised against rail- road only because t represents a combination of effort and capital. It is the duty of newspaper to try to suppress that cry.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
LITTLE JAMES
(Arpe Evidence of the True Friendship oF the
 Iananese for tEe An-srLcan Pc2nIeL


 Japanese for the American People,
 Tb Jappynees lnstid of ben' what some of th' EoozpaI calls "Faig Aennis" q Waller PurI' this country Reel Frsrds which is takn' away from us some of tn Things lat We don't want an don't need no more notis by tai Papers at thsy stole Tan Go dance which has tn United States like EppJdamu.c don't know what Tan Go dance is fer never Wun, but But from what I been reedin about it tn Tan Go dance Is th' Worsest they is and has Rrohc mp Fambles an has pat th' Democrat party in tn ControIe of NashIn. My Paw scz at th. dance scs lat it cuddent Straight tn PHtticIe Hstry of this here Country would a' Been wrote Dufwnt yeer ago last Month.
 When Nashun like tn Jappynecs. which Ua thoueht had fer us. is wiln' to Re!eeve of th' Tan Go dance. they afn't ten' How Fer they'd be Win fer Frendships. They.s Hole Lot of other things 'at We mite Saw off onto tn Jappynees which aoks like they ain't Pertecker what tn take from
 They aint but wun Good Thing which I ever neerd said Dance am. that it's BrlIin up tn Charity Bavls which always Flurr- ishcs about Chrsmuss time Tn Manidgers of tn Charity BauIs this year sez: We cant allow no Tan Go other Imnore Dances at BaNl which bein' give fer Sweet Charity an tn Fokes 'at if they cant dance tn Tan they won't dance nothin'. sos at they ain't goin to he no Charity BaNIs this Heer which ls Good Thing fer tn Poor. These here Charity BaNis has always been very tXpensf fer Moosie. fine dresses an Flowers. am ncvo. has been knodc pay tn Expense of holdn 'em, an tn Foles 'at took part in 'em was always Assest much to pay Expenses at they didn't have Nothin left fer Charity.
 Tn Tan Go dance without no Good Intenshuns in tn World has been Blcssin' to tn Poor an Needy. fer they won't be nothin Wasted or Charity BawIs but tn Jappynees wants take th' Tan Foiles in Japan n they is here. an We're so much Britcrn th' Jappyneea an can study up many More kinds of Cussednes5 anoos ourseifs with 'at won't reely Miss tn I'm Go very long
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

value of the bituminous coal exported from the I-nited states to Canada the eight ending with August was $21,0OO,000. Most of the coal passing of the country naturally leaves by the northern border ports. Of the $25,00OOOO worth of
 anthracite exported in the fiscal 1913, over S22 GOO o0 worth passed through the northern bOr- der ports while O the $4O,0O0,OOO worth of bi tlrinous exported thirds passed through the northern border ports. The United States now occupies third place in the list of coal exporting countries of world. The coal exports Of the United Kingdom for the calendar year 1912 having been 100000 tons, those Germany 39.OO00OO and the United tSates 26,5000 0O0 tons.-Bradstreets
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

all the people from northwestern Europe who speak the English language
 English and Germans have generally come to this country with intention of making q per manent residence. They leave fewer ties behind them in the shape of an old home which they pect to nhabt again, relatives whom they expect n coming to this country. The Italian does not himself away this Either he expects to die under the sunny skies of ItaIy or country.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Speaking Of boxing and prizafishting. We think that those critics of the communication of Major CoSgins who are advising him that ff he does like that kind of sport he needn't witness it. and that those who do like his Sunday-schooI shouldn't be compelled to attend it. have meat of the communication Major Coggins did not attack the morality of the prizefight perhaps cause he thought that would b. superfiuous. He merely raised a question to it's Iawfulness and insisted that it the duty sworn officers to law.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Last of the Shoguns

cabiegram from Yokhohama announces that Keka Tosua, the last of the Shoguns is dead in Tolio" Kefka Togua is dead Last of Shoguns-it is said Final link 'twixt clan and elan Tn the old and New Japan. sad have him so But hes dead in Tokiot This deponent you may quiz As what d Shogun is; You may urge me long and we'll Be assured I'll never tell This indeed is all I know. Keika's dead in Tokio! When | was a msty lad Like experience l had When the ocean cable said: The Ahkoond of Swat is dcadE" Who is the Ah&oond2" 1 cried: Echo's voice alone replied. Latter on l learned in brief. He was Aosen. murderer. thief: When he took a Christians life. He could claim another wife. Was that breathing package sent -Na reward. or punishment once in Tombstone days, long gone. And. as we'll in ~Old Tucson. Round about and and near. Was shOW-gun atmosphere. Every mothers reckless son Toted and displayed gun. But those Iawless days have passed Peace and quietude at last Smile upon prosperous state, Self-sultlcient growing great Caring less and less to know Who is dead in Toko.
 ANDREW DOWNING.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

latest by Nr. Andrew Downing, author of The TFumpeters and other Poems" lately issued from the press. Last of the shoguns" is in Mir. Down inss happtest vein.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Last of the Shoguns' is the title poem which appears in The Republican this morning. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
A Dummy" Who Did.

How small thing II is that sometimes is the max
ing OF q man,
Take the case Of this individual who is being
sued by finanders in the names OF whose S5-aweek
clerks frequently stand millions Of securities. IT
their allegations are true he was S25-s-week clerk
with a million standing in his name their dummy
so they call him.
We have always felt sorry FOR these Wall street
youths who are millionaires on paper poSSeSSors or
vast fortunes cOnstrucively, but compelled to skimp
along in order be able 10 20 20 the movies now
and then. But they have their opportunities.
This one this S2j-a-week millionaire. wanted TO
he a S3Oa-weok millionaire. The water water all
around but not drop 10 drink" sensation took pos
session of him and he asked for raise. Just like
any ordinary clerk without a million Of dummy
wealth He was refused and the refusal made "a
what shall we say?-made high nnancier Of him,
for he Is now being sued by those whose dummy
he IS alleged TO have been for 100000, and no on
knows whose money It IS
In time we predict he will have dummy OF
his own Could any one rise higher:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
Senators bv Direct Vote Now.

The amendment 10 the federal Constitution pro
yding for the direct election Of Senators became eff
fective Yesterday when Connecticut cast the thirty
sixth affirmative vote The amendment has been
before the legislatures less than eleven months, and
considering the larger number Of states now neces
sarv 10 ratify. quicker work made with It than
with any other article ever appended to the COnsti
tuition.
1t is curious how nesrsighted the politicians nj
Washington often are The House and Senate spent
n year auarrelling the form Of the Seventeenth
Amendment and when the House yielded its conten-
don there were many prophets who predicted that
ratification would be impossible since the Southern
States would never allow their elections Of Senators
10 he put under the supervision Of the general GOV
eminent But the Southern Force Bill" scare never
materialized North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas.
oklahoma and Texas ratified the amendment and
virginia Florida and Louisiana never even had a
chance 10 vote on &C. The only state 10 reject was
Georgia.
As matter Of fact, popular election Of Senators
could no longer be STAYED of. The country wanted
f. because II is In harmony with the spirit OF the
times 1t is one of those things which the public
rightly believes will be useful IN the establishment
OF more popular form OF government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
At Last a Race in Sight.

Sir Thomas Upton has at last done the rlSht ana
cannv thing His unconditional challenge with Il
75.foot sloop is exactly the move which he should
have made at the outset
Under the yacht clubs own Interpretation oil the
deed of Gift there is Scant l0ophoe by when the
challenge can now bc evaded. And once accepteu
there can he little doubt that the challenge VIII
be met by q defender Of approximately the sa'ne
waterline length as the challenger. To pit 10
footer against 75-foot Shamrock would be TO Ill
vite the laughter Of sportsmen the world around
Whichever way such an unequal contest went there
would be only ieers for the big boat and cheerS
for the little fellow"
Thus Sir Thomas seems likely TO gain the exact
terms which his earlier lack Of tact and the yach'
clubs sticking for the letter of the law had de-
feated All American Yachting will he the gamer
The sport already has many good new craft ana
classes planned for the coming season The pros
meet of an international In 1914 will help the
good work along
The end of the freak 90 fooer is the best feature
~ ALL The arrival of the 75foot waterline means
tbe building of a fleet Of glorious sloops and re-
viva Of the sport at its best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
No Oslerizing DIR. Osler.

Sir William Osler, NJ. D.. revisits this country
without fear-of choroform or a thought OF either
voluntary or Involuntary euthanasa- and without
reproach for ever having expressed the foolish pro-
posa which glib heedlessness has attributed ana
probably always will attribute TO bin.
His whimsical citation Of one Of Anthony Troll
lope's fanciful inventions has been Of the most
persistenty mslnterpreted remarks OF our time
Happily It has done him no harm. nor probably
any one else Certainly we shall expect to see MN
return hither with the buoyancy, the elective
energy and the both subjective and objective vital
itv which are fitting in one who during youth OF
only threescore years and four has eNenphhed 'he
idea, OF physical and mental health, and who Is
s,iu many wears from being laid upon the shelf of
senile desuetude
Wouldn't It be fine turn Of fate if "Oserizlng
should come to mean the prolcngaton Of Astounding
vitality and unmpaired efficiency and usefulness
into the latest years of a long life?