davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-04
Seven Sentence Sermons.

Every noble life leaves the fiber of it
interviewer forever in the work of the
world. -Rrskin.
Hath any wronged thee? Be bravely
revenged.
Slight it and the works begun.
Forgive it, and tits finished.
Mrs. Willard.
Let US be of good cheer. remember
ing that the misfortunes hardest to
bear are those which never come. -
Lowell.
Our ideas are our better selves. Al
colt.
There is no truth, however bitter,
that is not better than any delusion.-
Lyman Abbott.
Without haste and without rest.
Let each mar wheel with steady
sway
Round the task that rules the day
And do his best.
Goethe.
Talent develops itself in solitude;
character in the stream of life
Goethe.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-04
Majestic Program

Friday, July 4-Pathe's Weekly, The
Wanderer and Omens and Oracles.
Monday-The Cheyenne Massacre, 2
reels, and The American Lion Tanner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-04
S1.25 the Two Papers

By a special arrangement with the
Commercial Appeal, the Sentinel is en-
abled to offer the two papers one year
for SLIPS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-04
RUR-MY-TtSM

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in.
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-04
Money to Loan

Money to loan on improved farm
land. Dinkins, Caldwell & Blount,
16maytf Grenada
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-04
Puppies for Sale

Four full-blooded Red terrier pups, 6
weeks old, for sale.
4jul2t Mrs. L. B. James.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-04
No. see

This is a prescription prepared especially
or MALARIA or CHiLlS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
f taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 2Sc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-07-04

Jersey Cream For Sale
Limited amount of fresh Jersey
cream for sale. L. Nj. Stevens,
30maytf Phone 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

of her for Toms sake, but she was
already very near Mysteries.
The little lady showed no mercy.
The three rooms on the second floor
and the bathroom had to be thor
oughly cleaned, while the little lady
walked around and watched the pro-
gress of the work
At last it was finished and Alice
sank down into chair.
Wont Tom be surprised with his
clean house tonight? 1t will seem
almost like his mothers home" the
little lady complmented.
How long are you going to stay?"
Alice asked.
81 only thought of being here
month, but there is so much to be
done that feel it is my duty to re-
main as long as l am needed. And
now you better start dinner. Men
are pretty hungry when they come
home"
Alice tried to rise, but she couldn't.
She was tired out.
81 guess Tom will have to take you
to a restaurant" she said YEARLY.
eff you don't mind 1 think 1 will lie
down here and sleep. 1 don't want
to eat"
The little lady fused around,
drawing down the shade, putting the
pillow behind Aice's head, and then,
with loving pat on Alice's cheek,
she went downstairs.
Tom burst into the room half an
hour later.
you poor little kiddie," he said.
81 should have tipped you off, but
never dreamed she would surprise US.
Poor little girl"
Alice began to cry. 81 want you to
take me away, Tom. can't work
like this every day. 1 never had to
before. 1 just can't do it. -.
Tom laughed. Listen, dear, you
don't have to. You only have to I'M
4 i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17
Egg DumpIings.

Break one egg in a large cup, add
pinch of salt and -four in which one
teaspoon of baking powder is sifted; ;
add flour enough to make stiff
dough. Drop these a little from a
teaspoon into hot soup and boil five
minutes without a cover on the ket-
tie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

til one of them hit on the plan of let
ting mother do the work when she
thought it ought to be done and now
she never has a complaint to make.
Let's start now. You let me carry
you downstairs and I'll ask her to
cook some dinner"
Alice dried her tears and laughed
weakly.
81 can walk" she protested.
THAT won't do. To get the full
theatrical effect l must carry you"
And Tom carried Alice down and
placed her on the council in the Ii
brary.
Poor little, girl" he said, she's
all tagged out. Won't you get us some
dinner, mother? I'll go out and get
some veal outlet. You know love it
Dreaded, and you might make some
hot biscuits. l guess I'll get the stuff
for combination salad. We might
have fresh fried potatoes or au
gratin. And III"
The little lady was quivering. you
know well enough, Tom, that never
cooked a meal in my life and 1 won't
begin now. You just hustle around
to the delicatessen shop and get
some potato salad, cold ham, pickles,
rye bread, swiss cheese and anything
else that's cooked ready to eat, and
you can set the table when you come
back"
Tom winked at Alice as he picked
up his hat and she winked back at
him. And the little lady said:
Il don't believe in doing anything
you don't have to, my dear. There's
no use shaving yourself into your
grave for any man. Don't you be
so particular about the house, a lit
tie dirt won't hurt anybody"
Egg DUmpIings.
Dial II . c....--n IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

One of the largest crowds that ever
gathered in MacVicar chapel filled the
hall last evening and waited till near
ly 8 o'clock for the K. U.-WaShburn
Glee club concert to begin. A college
concert combination is customary in
the east The Yale-Harvard Glee
club affair is second only to the Yale
Harvard football game. Inter-scho-
lastic enthusiasm was omitted from
last nights entertainment except when
the club from Mt. Dread sang it's
school song as final encore and
chanted the Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk,
K. u dear to the heart of every
Kansan, whether his alma mater is
Honors should be awarded the Wis
iting club for varied and popular
program full of originality. They
commenced with lover the Ocean
gle of Jungle joe" The most popular
numbers were Johnny Smoker" an
encore, "Bass Viol," "Heinie Waited
Round" and 1.-The Ghost of a Violin"
Lawrence Morris, a second bass, who
did several solo numbers, was clever.
He was encored repeatedly. The pro-
gram was divided into two parts. Clar-
ence Sewers of K. U. gave a couple
of readings in the intermission-
Down on the Rio Grande" and
Goodnight, Cholly!" delighted the
audience. The K. u. boys sang some
with the piano accompanist.
The Washburn club opened with
Mendelssohn's Hunting Song" and
closed with "Estudiantina." All their
numbers were classically pretentious
too much so, to at least part of the
audience. Dean Horace Whitehouse
interpolated solo in the March of
Battle
The concert was a success financial
ly. 1t was full of the spirit of the rah-
rah boys The audience appeared to
enjoy it. The two clubs were enter
tanned at the home of President San
ders and received congratulations
from the college young people.
The director of the K. L. club is c.
Edward Hubach; the manager, r. J.
Campbell; the members. Harold Will
son, Baldwin Mitchell, William Cain,
Harold Wheelock, Clarence Sewers,
Guy Houston, Paul Saulters, Ralph
Swartz, Frank Henderson, Glen Wis
dom, r. ]. Campbell, James Orion,
Charles Dolde, Don Burnett and Law
renee Morris.
Dean Horace Whitehouse is the di-
rector of the Washburn organization;
the managers, Pericles Miller and
Sheriff. Smith; the members, Pericles
Miller, Willis Lusby, Theo Post, David
Neiswanger, Sheriff. Smith, Willard
Troxel, Earl Parrish, Herbert Blinn,
Milton Gugler, Edwin Seeley, Don
Campbell, Howard SearIe Frank Rip
ley, Carl Hathaway, Willis Garvey.
Neil Rogers and w. J. Rosecrans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
WANTED SQUAWS
Haskell Band Refused to Play
While Others SpOOned.
Twenty Musicians Sent to
Guard House as Prisoners.
No
Interest

Lawrence, Kan, May How
would you like to sit in the
band stand playing for a concert
which your best girl enjoyed while
strolling with another fellow? Espe-
cially if chances for yourself to stroll
with the girl were few and far be-
tween? If you think you wouldn't
like it, you are in a position to sympa-
thize with 20 members of the Haskell
Indian band who looked the PROPOSE
ton over and disapproved of it so
thoroughly that they went on strike,
preferring the guard house to play
ing for their rivals
A number of members of the Has
kell band struck rather than play at
a social given in honor of the visiting
Chilocco baseball team. Military rule
prevails at Haskell and to strike"
out there is mutiny. So when the band
men refused to play they were sent
to the guardhouse on reduced rations.
The members of the band knew
what the result of their action would
be, and they did not enter upon their
course without considering the mat
ter. The band men are not over
worked. They quit simply because of
late they have been required to play
at social affairs given at the school,
and thereby are prevented from hav-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
"A CHILD'S WASTE
CLOGGED BOWELS
Makes 1t Cross, Perish, Restless and
Feverish-If Tongue Is Coated
| Give "Syrup of Figs"

Children dearly love to take delicious
Syrup of Figs" and nothing else cleans
and regulates their tender little stom-
Rchs, liver and 30 feet of bowels so
promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and constipated
Just like grown-ups. Then they get
sick, the tongue is coated, stomach
four, breath bad: they don't eat or rest
we'll; they become feverish, cross, irrf-
table and don't want to play Listen
Mother@for your child's sake don't
force the little one to swallow nauseat-
ing castor OIL. violent calomel or harsh
lrritants like Cathapkic pills. A tea
spoonful Of Syrup of Figs Will have
your child smiling and happy again in
Just few hours Syrup of Figs will
gently clean, sweeten and regulate the
stomach, make the liver active and
move on and out of the bowels all
The constipated matter, the sour bile,
the foul, clogged-up waste and poisons
without causing cramps or gripping
With Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging or injuring your children Being
composed entirely of luscious figs,
SIENNA and aromatics it cannot be
harmful. Full directions for children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed or the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This Is the delicious tasting. gem
uine old reliable. Refuse anything else
altered. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01

ish dancing steps, boys are learning the
lines of the witches, hoop-rollers are
striving to manage hoops, and trum-
peters are practicing trumpeting. The
trumpeters-two of them-herald the
approach of Miss Grace Gaines, who
has been chosen May queen. Two her.
aids suits remained from q former
frolic. One of the enterprising man
ayers of the fete provided herself with
a tape-line and measured boys until
she found two who would fit the suits.
If suit won't come to a herald, bring
a herald to a suit
The fete begins at four o'clock on
Saturday afternoon and concludes at
nine. Admission is twenty-five cents.
A dainty basket luncheon will be
served for twenty-five cents at five
thirty. Proceeds from the affair will
be used in sending delegates to the
Y. w C. A. convention held in August
at Cascade Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
MAKES A POINT
Mrs. Monroe Declares Now No
Suffragettes in Kansas.
And Come to Think of Tt,
There Are Not.

Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, president of
the Good Government club and mem
Der of the city commission advisory
board and a leader in many lines of
endeavor that interest the women of
today, makes a good and true point
when she declares that the word "suf-
fragette'' is a misnomer when applied
nowadays to Kansas women 1t is a
fact that there are not now and can
not possibly be any suffragettes liv
ing in Kansas. They may come here
from afar to light the watchfires or
beat the cymbal but the resident
women of Kansas are now citizens,
not suffragettes.
A suffragette, in the popular and
accepted use of the term, is a woman
who seeks suffrage, that is to say the
right to vote. Having sought and
found. she cannot be a seeker still
a Suffragette.
In a letter to the editor of the State
Journal, Mrs. Monroe makes other
good and sensible points concerning
the new citizens of the state and their
veal and woes in the new part they
are now called upon to play in the
as follows:
"Will you grant us favor? We
notice that the reporters on many
papers refer to women who have at
any time been active in the woman
cause as suffs, suffragistS or Suffra-
gettes. We ask that you discourage
this in your paper for these, to us,
good and sufficient reasons. We al
ways felt, even in our most enthusi-
astic moments that either of these cpl
thets carried just a little sting. Wei
did not think it disgrace to be a
suffra gists but we wished that we
might get along without any sort of
But we stood for it be-
cause that was part of the game. Wei
even pretended to like it because we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
FIRST MAYP0LE
Tom Morton Built First One in
Z. s. in 1927.
WaShburn Fete 1918 Will Be
Different.

When the Pilgrim fathers brought
English customs to Plymouth they left
the celebration of May Day behind them
because they considered it ungodly
And harmless May Poles are rail'd
upon.
lon,'' wrote a wicked rhymester in 1916.
The first American May Day fete was
celebrated by Tom Morton and his wild
crew of jewellers at Merrymount in
1927. The Puritans denounced it and
prayed for the offenders.
Morton chose a Maypole eighty feet
high--a mammoth pine tree. He dec
grated it with ribbons, wreathed it
with flowers, and nailed the horns of a
buck at the top. Refreshments con-
sisted of a barrel of strong beer and
other fire water; the Indians came and
Tom wrote a poem for the occasion and
sent it to sober Governor Bradford as
a souvenir. The governor never made
it public but is recorded as saying:
'',These rimes affixed to this idol May
mole tended to We detraction and scam
dan of some persons" So ended the
first May Day celebration in the new
world.
IN the following centuries the quaint
old custom returned to good repute.
Nav baskets became the fashion. Chill
dren skip about the beribboned pole
every spring. The day is celebrated
from Maine to California.
Topekans who wish to observe the
holiday are destined to wait couple
of days The May queen, the maypole
dance. the Mosques, the frolfcs, and the
reveIs will be celebrated at Washburn
on May s. Many of the ancient English
customs have been revived. Each
student is striving to carry out the
spirit of Merrie England
Girls are practicing French and Span
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
Bloom of Youth
Now Easily Attained
From Popular Science.)

You no longer need to doctor that
saIlow freckled, blackheaded, rough,
blotchy. pimply or over-red skin You can
remove it. inStead-easily, painlessly, in
extensively. BY new scientific process,
which anyone can use without assistance,
the dead and near-dead surface skin, with
all its imperfections, is gently, gradually
absorbed-and a radiantly youthful and
beautiful complexion comes forth! Go to
your druggist, get an ounce of pure mer-
colized wax; at night apply enough of this
to completely cover the face; don't rub it
in. Next morning remove the wax with
warm water. The result after a few days
Is astonishing You wonder why this Sc
cret wasn't discovered long ago.
Let the wrinkled folks also take hope.
Put an ounce of powdered saXolite into
half PINT of witch hazel battle the face in
the solution and-sayi-the-e's nothing
that will so effectually promptly.
smooth out ell those hateful lines. You'll
find this lotion, as wei as mercolized wax,
works ennalIv well neck and hands
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01

ing the good time that the other stu
dents have.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
HAYDEN TO RETIRE.
Well Known Topeka Jewelry Store Is
Closed for Auction

The stock and fixtures at the Jas.
b. Hayden Jewelry store, 727 Kansas
avenue. will be sold at auction, the
sale commencing next Saturday. Mr..
Hayden, who established the store in
1869 will go out of the jewelry bust
ness The sale will be in charge of
Comrie & Brokaw of New York.
The Hayden store has been a lead
ing Jewelry store in Topeka for more
imam quarter of a century. Until
years ago Mr.. Hayden personally
managed his business. At that time
on account of his health he retired
from the active work. Ralph r. Pet
erson has served as business manager
OF the establishment. Mr. Hayden's
WIFE died in 1911 and since that time
he has been living most of the time
with his daughter in Kansas City. He
is now in Topeka looking after the
work of taking an inventory of the
stock in the store. In the sale the
goods Will be sold without reserve The
sale will continue until the stock is
sold out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
JOB FOR CAMPBELL.
Underwood's Political Manager Slated
for Court of Claims.

Washington, May lie. K. Camp
bell of Birmingham, Ala, for many
years political manager for Repre-
sentative Oscar Underwood, has been
selected by President Wilson for a
judge in the United States court of
claims. His nomination was expected
to go to the senate today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01
DRUGS
lexH0AAcE<ztxy
CUT-RATE

Mr.. Drug Buyer-if you want
drugs, toilet goods, patent med
icines, fountain syringes, hot
water bottles and other sick
room helps at reasonable prices
Come to us.
We are looking for customers
of precisely your sort. There is
profit in it for both of us.
Lets get together.
CUTRATE
GefH0E9AcGe1kEy
500 West Tenth.
Telephone 45o Free Delivery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-01

"A man has to keep moving nowadays
to avoid being run over" "Quite so. Still
if he happens to be moving in a general
way toward the bread line, it won't hurt
him to slacken his pace a bit-''-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
HELP WANTED

Male and Female.
NEN AND WOMEN wanted for U. 8.
{. Government positions Big pay. Summer
vacation Steady work. Common education
sufficient parcel post requires several thou
stand. Pull unnecessary. Thousands Of
appointments coming. Write Immediately
for free list of positions FRANKLIN IN
sTITUTE. Dept, 4,-E. Rochester. N. Y. IL
BOYS AND GIRLSHwe pay Soc to distribute
few envelopes in your town. Address
Montgom. Nov. Co.. Box l43-C. Hatfield. Pa.
IT'S WORTH $50 monthly to you for an
answer. maybe more; without cost or time
lost: white only: II you live within 50 miles
Of Washington. Write. BOX 3,. Times Onice.
l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

who is it?' Douglas cried, in blank
/ amazement.
The door opened, and a woman, in a
long opera cloak and rustline skirt
| gathered UP In her hands, z .ided in. IL
! was the Countess de Reuss.
She stocd in a little halo OF lamplight
diamond star flashing in her hair
/ and her neck ablaze with gems. She
was dressed to make her bow present
/ ly IN the presence OF royalty, her dress
decollete. her figure superb, her jew
| els famous throughout the world. Cicely
| looked at her and gasped-Dougias was
I speechiess. She herself maintained d
magnificent composure, although she
! had, as a matter of fact, received a
shock.
Il admit. my friend" she said, hold
| ing out her hand to Douglas, 'that my
visit Is unsual but / can assure you
| that l am not a ghost. Try my fin
gers; they are very real"
Douglas recovered himself and drew
a long breath.
Il am very glad to see you,' he said.
| but IL 1 had any idea that you really
| wished to see me I would have spared
you the trouble of coming 20 such an
outlandish place"
"oh! l can assure you that I have
rather enjoyed it, she answered h.m.
My coachman believes that l am mad,
and my maid is sure of II. Won't you
introduce me to your friend-your sis
ter, perhaps?"
Douglas preserved his composite.
This Is my cousin, Cicely Strong" he
said. "the Countess de Reuss. The
Countess de Reuss was very kind to
me. Cicely, when / was i'll. ! think /
told you about her"
Cicely was tinid and nervous. nor did
she at al, understand the situation.
The countess nodded to her kindly.
"You have very clever relation" she
said. I'VE are all expecting great thinrs
from him. Now let me tell you Doug
, las, why I have come There are two
men coming to see me tomorrow whom
YOU positively must meet. One Is Mr..
Anderson..aw .awho owns the great provin-
cial newspapers and pays enormous
, prices for letters from London, the
other is an American. I've asked them
purposely for you. and you see I've
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
COUNTRY BOARD

Sc miles from Washington, large shady
lawn. nice large airy rooms, fresh vege-
tables. fresh rich milk, and fried chicken
Mail twice daily Price very moderate.
Address MRS. w. A. KING. Bealeton. Va
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Synopsis OF Preceding Chapters.

Douglas Guest finds life at the little VII
lase OF Feldwlck unbearable. He is
cranlped and disgusted by the bigotry Of
the place and he is tryannized over by his
drawn into a betrothal with Simeons
daughter Joan. which is all the worse,
because he really does like Cicely. the
sister of Joan, but an entirely different
type of girl The young man makes up
his mind to fly TO Lonoon, and his only
regret Is leaving Cicely behind. On the
night Of his fight Simeon Strong is muS-
dered. Douglas IL instantly suspected
His trip TO London is dramatic. AT the
last minute, just as the train is rulling
out. disheveled and without bagFfge. he
ment Of the Countess de ReusS, where he
falls gssping and breathless. Tho Coun-
tess is amazed. but the train has started
intruder. She becomes interested In this
enigmatic and extraordinary young man,
and a conversation starts which al last
becomes very interesting to both. She
learns of his literary aspirations and Of
fers to help him with her influence. She
gives him her address. Before they reach
Joudon the train is stopped by an ac-
cident Douglas gets on to see what has
happened. man has committed suicide.
BY the suicides side on the ground. as
If il had fallen from his pocket, Is card
with Douglas Guest written on II. Doug
las returns to the carriage OF the Soun-
tess, clearly under great excitement soon
after the train pulls into London. Douglas
finds out from the papers that ne Is sup
posed TO have been the murderer OF SIM
con Strong and. that. moreover. he Is
supposed TO have committed suicide. he
has no friends. and be has lost the ad-
dress OF the Countess, so that he couldn -
ash her for help IL he wanted to. At the
moment when he Is on the point OF star
walton he gets his chance II is not an
instant too soon
Douglas writes Of his terrible ordeals as
n man in London without friends or
money for the Courier, and the result Is
excited about his work and he finds him
self famous The Countess de Reuss comes
into his life again and he tries to escape
from her influence. He meets Ciceiy ana ,,
learns that her sister is in London. still
trying to track him for the murder OF her
father Cicely goes TO his apartment 10
see the manuscript Of his novel Mhhe
there the Countess comes. While Doug
- In showing the Countess TO her car
riage Cicely runs away and ne returns
to and his apartment empty.