davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04
CALOMfL
IS A BAD HABIT
So Powerful it Shocks Liver and Leaves II
Weaker Than Before. Dodson's Liver
Tone is Better to Take.

Nearly everybody who has ever tried
calomel has found that it gives only a
temporary relief. For calomel is such
a powerful drug that it shocks and
weakens the liver and makes it less
able afterward to do its duty than in
the first place.
This is Que of the reasons why The
Corner Drug Store and End Class Drug
Store guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
to take the place of calomel. Dodson's
Liver Tone is a pure vegetable liver
tonic that will cure constipation quick
ly and gently. without any danger of
bad after-effects. 1t is guaranteed to
do this with a guarantee that is simple
and fair. If you buy a bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for yourself or chill
dren, and do not find that it perfectly
takes the place of calomel, then return
to the store where you bought it and
get your money back with a smile.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04
Hiiarity and Entertainment.

From the dawn OF the sun on Mon.
day morning. October 10th, until mid.
night, Saturday, the Gath. the Fair
hilarity and excitement. The amuse'
ment features have not been over.
looked for a single moment In the
plans for the forthcoming Fair, and
the great variety of entertainment is
to be offered by the management. To
make the 1914 Fair the greatest out
door entertainment ever given in Mis-
sissippi or Alabama has been the aim
of the Fair management, and prepare
tons not hitherto INDUCED in by the
association are going forward with
rapidity and singleness of purpose
looking to this end.
The Bigness of the Fair.
To take the premium list up, depart.
ment by department, would be almost
an endless task, but a brief synopsis
of what is being done to the several
departments will not be amiss; lead.
ing off with the horse and mule de-.
partment, substantial increase in
premiums have been made in
both departments and in the Grand
Night Horse Show, especial emphasis
has been laid looking to making this
the great society and exposition fea-
ture of the week. In the cattle de.
partment, premiums to be offered this
year exceed by 100000 the 1913 prem.
iums. and every pure bred animal pro
duced, with one or two exceptions
will be cared for. In this connection.
attention is called to the special
awards made by four of the National
Cattle Association, The Hereford,
Shorthorn. Jersey and Holstein
Friesian. setting aside. respectively,
$4,000; s25O.00, $4,000 and a $50 sill.
yer cup to be given through the Mis-.
sissippi-Alabama Fair.
In the poultry department. consid-
cradle Importance is attached by rea.
son of the fact that the Mississippi
branch of the American Poultry
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04

Hon. H. H. Rogers moved from Ne
shoba county to Winston. Below is
what the Neshoba Democrat says about
election of Circuit Judge in this dis
trict: The influence of the leading
candidate for governor is not only be-
ing used to defeat Judge Teat but it is
being exerted in nearly every district
in the state. If we sacrifice ability for
political expediency in the selection of
our judges we will have a judicial sys-
TEN throughout the state that would
discredit the dark ages. The very pur-
pose of the elective judiciary would be
defeated. Elect the mar for judge who
knows the law. who knows how to ap-
ply the law and does it with equal fair
ness to everyone coming in his court.
Politics have no place in our Judicial
system. -Neshoba Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04
Organizes Music Glass Sept. 10.

| wish to announce to my friends and
patrons that | will organize my music
Line snd Margin streets Sept. 10, and
hope to see as many of my old pupils
on hand that day as possible. | am
deeply grateful for past patronage and
can only promise to continue to do my
very best with every pupil entrusted to
me. Very truly,
MRS. A. B. BOYD.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04
". J. Rayburn Has Fractured Limb.

In an alteration which took place
Tuesday afternoon between Mr.. ". j.
Rayburn and Mr.. H. NJ. Carpenter, Mr..
Rayburn sustained a fractured limb,
the fracture being just above the ankle
joint. Mr.. Rayburn is doing very
nicely.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04

Everybody is liable to ''catch cold"
but those who give a cold proper at
tention never have serious lung diseas-
es. 1t is neglect that makes them
serious. Prudent persons use BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP as
soon as the trouble appears and the
cold is cured at once. Price 25c, SOC,
and 81. 90 per bottle. Sold by End Glass
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04

Neshoba's former citizen, Mr.. H. H.
Rodgers, who was a candidate for Cir
cult Judge from his district ran second
to Judge Teat, but as Judge Teat lacks
but about 900 votes of being elected,
Mr.. Rodgere will find the lead hard to
overcome. -Neshoba Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04
Grenada College Opens Sept. Is.

Announcement is made that the fall
session of Grenada College will open
Tudsday, Sept. Is. President Countiss
is very hopeful of the largest opening
in the history of the college.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-04
POSTED.

All parties are hereby warned against
hunting, fishing or in any wise tres
passing on any of my lands in Beats 2
and 8, Grenada county. Miss.
X. w. Hornsby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Umballah, having paid the rapsom to
tho brigands, takes Kathlyn's g father
back to Allaha, trusting that The hun
CRY tiger will finish the heroine and
her friend, Bruce, who are bound TO it's
frail cage. Fate, however. wills differ
emily, for Kathlyn and Bruce, having
outwitted the brigands and escaped
from the tiger, follow Umballah. They
arrive in the city happily uuobserved
during the excitement Of the corona
tion ceremonies, Colonel Hare is
chained to the throne compelled 10 do
the bidding of the arch villain. Kath-
lyu DISCUSSES herself like one from
"Thc Garden Of Brides, and when she
discloses her features to her father he
at once recognizes some plan is afoot
for his own delivcrance, and elects her
as his consort. Her veil drops and I'm
ballah, who views the ceremony from
distance, is completely in the dark
as to her identity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Dramatic
Comment

Because thirty stage hands at the
Booth tbeater in New York couldn t
find their white gloves the other even
ing there came near being no perform
dncc of Omar the TenJnlakcr'7
Not that the stage hands at the
Booth theatcr arc classier than those
OF other theaters and insist upon per
forming their duties only when clad
IN correct evening dress.
The matter is just the other way
around, Richard Walton TuIIy. an.
thor OF Omar, the Tentmakcr,' in
which, Guy Bates Post is starring,
docsn I care jot how the stage hands
garb themselves otherwise, but he does
the stage shall wear spotless white
gloves while performing his tasks.
This rule went inIo force when
Mr.. Tully discovered shortly after
the production of ''OmarH that
many precious and rare fabrics
purchased by him at fabulous
prices during tour of Persia
which he undertook especially to pro-
cure rare weaves for use in the cos
tunes and properties of his play were
being, smudged by contact with the
bare hands of the stage employees. So
be dccreed that instant discharge
would result if any of the precious
silks and stufs used during the per.
tormance were being touched by glove
less hands. Furthermore, he insisted
that the gloves thus employed should
be sent to the cleaners twice week.
The trouble last night resulted be-
cause the cleaner bad failed TO return
the package Of gloves sent him that
morning by the property man in time
Tor the evening performance. Fearing
to incur Mr.. Tully's wrath, the stage
hands refused TO touch the scenery un-
less provided with white gloves. and
for few minutes it looked as if the
assembled audience would havc to be
dismissed. At last resourceful Edgar
Booth, stage manager of the organiza-
ton, succeeded in borrowing thirty
pairs of gloves-not all of them white
from the various members Of fhe
company. and adorned with these the
stage hands set about their work
Camera men employed by the Mutual
Film corporation have penetrated into
southern Mexico, where the EIucrta
forces are guarding the great dam at
Necaxa, Puebla. This dam. which was
during the wears from 1906 to 1909. I'M
pounds millions of gallons of water,
which during the dry season is used to
operate the Mexican Light and Power
plant at Salto Graude.
The water filters down a narrow de-
file at Salto Chico. and this narrow
gorge is guarded night aud day under
personal orders from General Huerta
The epcampmeut OF Mexican federal.
lists has been made the object of Sow
eral attacks by the constitutionalists.
but the sortes were made only half
heart edlv and so far the federals have
sr - ? -"''-- 80 ~ -~~~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

He goes TO the treasure room of the
palace, which is guarded by leopards,
and secures the oetrothal chain ot
pearls, but in his haste, he leaves the
outer gate Of the treasure room open,
and the !eopards escape, rushing
through the palace in different direc
tions. The formal announcement of the
wedding has hardly been made, before
the alarm spreads. and there IS q mad
scramble for safety. In the panic that
ensues, Kathlyn becomes separated
from her father and Ramabai, and hides
in covered cart, in the Garden Of
Brides.
In the interim, Bruce has prepared
camels for the party to take flight to
the coast. but when they assemble on
the outside of the wall of the Garden
OF Brides, the party are woefully dis
concerted on learning that Kathlvu is
the only missing member of the outfit
They arc fearful that the leopafds pny
have overtakcn her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Preceding Page,)
foreclose mortgage on the old home,
amid uproarious scenes

/" HE special attraction at the Nc.
besy today is a dramatic two
part Pathc story, "Victims of
Vanity" pointing out The folly
OF vanity, showing its farreaching con
sequences and its potency IN wrecking
The happiness of innocent persons.
Harris is the secretary and confidential
man Of banker Warath and when Wal
rath is about to leave on n business
trip he asks Harris to take charge Of
bis wife 5 magnificent pearl necklace
and place it in the vault. In his hurry
to get home to prepare for party,
Harris forgets about the necklace un
til be reaches home. When his wife
sees the beautiful pearls she insists on
wearing them. That night they are
stolen. How finally the mystery of
the missing Jewels is cleared up and
the guilty party apprcbended ends an
unusual drama. Mary Fuller and
Agustus Phillips appear in delight
full Edison comedy. How the Earth
Was Carpeted.' - When the Kalpoor of
Swat stepped on stone he roared for
someone to carpet the earth for him.
He who did so was to receive his
daughter, Zulika. Zulika S lover who
has been banished for not laughing at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

PEFoRE ''The Death OF Tjntagiles.
- the audience had been bored al
most TO extinction by d comedy from
the Italian called Orange Blossoms"
a school tea cher. made up as q Skye
terrier, bemoaned the fact that his
youth had passed without love:
He was only 80, though his beard
looked al least IS. so there would
seem to be hope. However, aB the
incompara BILE George says, beg that
as II may, The Signor piretorre felt
very sorry for himself. One Of the
pupils came TO say good-by TO him.
It was her sixteenth birthday, and.
as a rule Of the school was that no
girls were allowed in it under years
old pr over ls, she had to go. The
director cured himself for having
made such rule, and gave Nina
that she dropped all her school books,
Then he went TO a window, though
not, precisely, TO cool off Instead.
he murmured passlonately. through
his whiskers., "Tbe scent Of orange
pHssGins wise In minute. Letting out a howl
OF outraged maidenhood. she beat II
for the woods. Nor did she stop run
ming until she fell into a hole In
when a liEelier lover was awaiting
back to the school room. where he
and the principal revived her, though
not from the first pitcher lie. reached
for, inasmuch az the man Of 80 pru-
IDENTIFY advised him that II contained
ink. AS soon az Nina was herself
again, she shuddered at sight Of the
man who had made the shot about
orange blossoms snd clung 10 the
lilselier looking hero, whose chin was
IS free of whiskers as the back OF
brawny arms and an ample chest;
and generally stacked up strong with
Nina But mother and pop were dead
against him. He had grown up on the
according to wide-eyed Nina. be-
cause he made eyes at her and demor-
allied the chickens. Just why. was
not entirely clear. hut IT appeared that
dinando WAS about SO Nina feared
her parents would not let her marry
him. Her only hope was that the
Diretorre might put in an intluent'a
word. But he still had the AROMA OF
said, why should 1 care if hearts
break?" Then a priest who had been
sleeping In the offiug until wanted.
nwoke and chided old Don. Wisker..
ando with being merely, Jealous; and
he relentcd and agreed to do what he
could TO bring about the marriage.
However. the more important matter
Of the non-laying chickens was left
unsettled. Dirce st. Cyr translated
one feels she must have missed out
something. for Roberto Eraceo Is
ono OF the most highly esteemed con-
tinentaI drsmatists. Perhaps the
matter OF Ferdinando and the chick
ems was gone into moro explicitly
than she thought suitable for innocent
New York
r Asst week. enthusiasm over Lau-
H. rette TayIor's matinee carried me
TO such gabby lengths that I had no
space left for the numerous other
oDe-act pieces 7 set out TO tell you
about. Several OF these plays, all
new to our stage, were by we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

known authors. but, whereas Mr..
Manners had the advantage OF inter-
prefers WHO literally got more out OF
his roles than he put In, these other
dents of acting, Not that Franklin
Sargents pupils failed 10 acquit
themselves creditably; but In these in
stances they were coping with high
comedy. a form requiring the most
confident and matured art. The
Two Bold knights" by Chester Bailey
Fernald, the American newspaper
man wao went TO London fifteen
years ago with his vivid Chinese
tragedy OF 'The Cat and the Cherub'
was better within the powers OF the
young folk. because It's sketchy story
of the rivalry of two knights for
fair maid was broadly told and wound
up in a burlesque duel.
Gladys Unger, another eNpa triated
American: Githa Sowerby, notable as
the author OF Rutherford and Son
and Cecily Hamilton, who, like all
C1aul may be said TO be divided into
three parts, inasmuch as she Is equal
~ active as an actress, dranaust ana
suffra gette, all took themselves in
vein of high-not 10 say Shavlan-
comedy. In THE CheDerys." Miss
Linger tells us about two marrled
couples. Chenery fails in love with
Fluffy Baldwin. and Mrs. Chcncry
TO that couple to inform each other
that "a marital fresh deal Is TO be
made But no great amount OF dis
cussion of The matter between the
Baldwins makes VI evident TO them
that they are very happy rs they arc;
and in order to esca pc further Chen
cry mcddllng, they amble off to IN
dia for a trip OF indefinite duration.
Miss Unger's frank line on the pro
grammc Was hardly necessary TO indt-
cate the, French origin oi her tnerne;
In Jimmy" Miss Sowerby helped
the student players no more than
they helped her so let us pass on TO
THE Constant Husband, cast com
posed OF Marie Tempest, Ethel Barry
more and II. E. Warner might be re-
He'd upon TO make something OF
this piece. II is so persistently and
strcn,lously "snlart', One Mrs. Beau
mont in whose London fat the &C
ton passes, rs about 10 eloPe wit1
man who makes something OF lapit
Of such adventures. lie looks In on
his way to the station 70 make sure
his charmer has not changed her mind
and TO flourish tickets for that dear
Paris"-So invaluable as the symbol
Of everything scarlet and third -scty,
in tho ;,eyday OF Grundy and Henry
Arthur Jones. Mrs. Beaumont rs be
coming conscience stricken over her
contemplated disloyalty 10 his wife
but he argues away her oouots
Then, after ne mas gone tlo Wll'
turns up. She knows OF tho plan: but
far from resentlng IT, she only hopes
il viii be "Nnal. this time" such
cscapades are frequent; but invaria-
bly he comes :iome for his wife's ma
ternaI care. not 10 mention her
kIdnev-pie So this time In the des-
perate hone Of "clinchlne things she
has hrough, her cookbook 10 her
rival. Imagine. then. her consierna,
ton, when she has finally bundled
Mrs. Eeaumount Off to the station, 10
find thai careless woma II has forgot
-. Ilno 1nclnn nj ed hook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

thc KaIpcor 5 Jokes solves the prob
lem, and wins bride Playing for
a Fortune powerful Ealem drama
completes the programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
SIGNIFICANT

a SIGNIFICANT demonstration
N was made over William Faver-
sham on his first appearance In Ydu.
devilie. Delegations from the Lambs,
club and the Players, each severai
hundreds strong. made the Goloiiias
theater ring with cheers. This oil
course, was not because there was
ANYTHING new in his performances OF
the chief role in The Squaw Man,
or anything remarkable In NJ Dut
because he has devoted the last year
and half TO one OF tho most credit
able efforts in the cause Of classic
drama made In recent years HIS
revival of Julius Caesar" proved
profitable In a degree fairly commen,
surate with the praise II ELECTED, but
succun1bed to bad business at the end
Of ten days. Mr.. Favershan' took
his defeat standing up He arranged
TO enter vaudeville for ten weeks az
a salary announced nj $4,000 week.
and reliably understood TO re AoouV.
doubt il will all go Into Shakespeare.
ANYWAY. the way he has met ms dls-
oppointment has Increased his ponu-
iaritv-with his fellow workers. espo-
cially-as was yociterously shown' !
There IS nothing new to be said
about "7rhc Squaw Man" or about
Mr. Faycrshnm's embodiment OF the
Encljshmen transplantcd 20 our west.
I'm which role no has been seen nun
dreds upon hundreds OF times. Ihls
one-act version 81 not n condemnation,
hut Is the original play. In this form.
Edwin Milton Roylc wrote it and pro-
duced Il at II Lambs gamnol. Wnere
It's reception YaB NO entnualeetic tDdt
he nmpIf!ed tho Idea into q toor,net
dramu. retaining the original play:
almost without CHANGE. Tor mo mira
ACT. This fact gives special interest
lo it's revelation In vaudeville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
No man is
Stronger
Than his
St01lna ach

The Medical Adviser by
r. Y. Pierce, NJ. d., BNJ-
falo, N. Y. drsWerS hosts
Of delicate questions
about 10htch every man
pr Vo,nun, single or mar
ried ought to knosO. Sent
free on receipt Of 81 ore
cent stamps to pay for
wrapping and mailing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Sold all medicine declers In liquid tablet forrr
send SO o1e-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce, InvalidsS
HOTEL Buffalo. and trial bo1 will be HaiIe& ySEs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Dr. EDiegsCe'S Golden
Medical Discovery

helps the stomsch to digest food properly starts the
liver rso activity removing the poisons from the
blood and the various organs get rich red blood in
stead of being lily noprished he refreshing influence
of this extract of native medicinal plants hns been
favorably known for 20 years. Everywhere
some neighbor tell You of the good it has done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

l s,. YORK. March Il, lpl'
~. "a mclodramatic farce
Y Z CrsS n,o Nsuefbarh. lncldon,sl ,ns
l. ..',i.,e vI,D ,fKnlcRccbockcr the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

r Asst week. enthusiasm over Lau-
H. rette Taylor's matinee carried me
10 such gabby lengths that had no
space left for the numerous other
one-act pieces 7 set out TO tell YOU
about. Severa! OF these plays, all
new to our stage, were By we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

The real big names of the hour on
the Orpheum circuit are Blanche Bates
and Sir James Matthew Barrie. Miss
Bates is headed westward to start her
tour in Sir Matthew Barrie's Half
an Hour -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

r FIT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia I'D hn
strength will soon fail; Ones stamina-torce-
- fullness and strength of mind or muscle
depend upon the blood and the blood lin turn,
requires a healthy stomach for the stomach is the
laboratory wnere the food is dgested and such ele
ments are taken up-or asslmilated-w mako
blood In consequence all the organs of the body,
such heart lungs, liver and kidneys, well as
the system, feel the bad effect if the stom
ach is deranged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

Among the old acts now starting a
return tour of the Orpheum circuit are
Hufford and Chain Wright and Diet
rich, and Johnny Small and his Small
Sisters, Sidney Jarvis and Virginia
Dare and Bessie Wynn are taking
their first western trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

M pIy"-A plsy In one act. b!
Y r--le colonial tbeatcr.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-23
LOCAL BREVlTIES.


Nels O. Nordstrom, former manager
Of the Kearsarge Finnish Workmen's
store, has gone to Rudyard where he
will locate.
Joseph Nichols, Fred Sleep and Al
fred Nichols have returned from Vir-
ginia, Mimi, where they have been
located since the strike.
Evangelistic services will be con-
Quoted IN the Kearsarge NJ. L. church
this week by Rev. Magahay. The meet
ings began last week and the attend
ance has been SO satisfactory that they
viii be continued.
Mr. and Mrs James Chynoweth of
Centennial entertained number Of
friends at their home Saturday even
ing.
Members of the Centennial NJ. f.
Sunday school will give 4 Blue ia"
entertainment i'm the church parlors on
the evening of March 2S. 4 program
consisting of musical selections and
literary numbers. will be followed
with supper.
J. @. Porter of Detroit, who has been
III 'hdIEc ol INC loT'e VI lhouHIcd po-
lice IN keWeenaW county has lett FOR
his home
MIS-. Katherine hehney mas gone TO
Marquette where she VIII visit with
Mrs. Louis Iabby.
II. j. Vivian and Albert Hall have
arrived home from VISIT to towns 10
the iron country
w. W. wright mas purchased the
home OF contractor r. D. Donahue ON
Woodland avenue MI Donahue and
family having departed Tor Fort Ar
thur.
Inc iuhcral OF the late MIS-. Enan-
ucl Hamerstrom OF copper CITY was
neIu SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Inc railroad hockey team defeated
. the warehouse seven IN game at the
falestra frloay evening py the score
Oh To y.
'a''ulua'es ior the calumet EhSl-
heer paSepalI team met at the arino'y
ycs'e'u"S anu u'scuSSeu the prospects
LOT 'he coming season
james "a'ers OF ohtohaEon Is VISIT
i'ls at '''e "o''ie oi 'aii'cS waters ST.
MS ia'i'ei' a. N'd.s'' So
WI "'u VIZ i"oi'i'S i'i'.icJohiS'
WI anu MiS' i"''ilaS Lit'i'JoihS' Jf'
a.'u 'o'l ia - ',s''''''u men