davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
523 VIM McCaulla. right of wav for

VI 0Y ~
road $4,000. 524-526 d A Williams
conveying lunatic on 4th day CHANGER
court 7O.75. 525-27 J S King clerk, es
officio serv ad reed 70 65. 528 Locket
Lbr Co, lbr for NV highway, dist 4
D 56. 529 Cum Tel & Tel Co, phone C
and Jail 4 40. $50 Hughes Drug Store
mdse paupers and vaccine points S SIS
81 Eggleston Bros, lbr for co. So 80
Ordered that the acct of Doak Hdv
20 be con next meeting for correction.
Ordered that acct OF d 3 Phillips be
con for correction.
532 r Pressgrove, mdse poor house.
l 80. 1884 G w Yeager, 2 hacks Mrs.
kibler, l so. 535 R Kilgore, salry and
board for paui'ers, 81 90. $50 D O
Semnes, mdse C h and p h, l As. 537
Williams Bros, mdse Jail, 3 GO. 53S D
A Williams, shf, board prisoners etc,
~ 80. $50 V R James, sal for Nav.
70 V. $40 j S King, elk cost bill luna
cy case, 81 90. Sal Sam Dumas (use D
A Williams %janitor May, IS 90. SAP
9A2 Mrs ? 5 Dudley (use Jno Harper)
mo allow, 90. SAB City L G. W Co,
W & C h and Jail, s Oh. 544 C Moore.
~Vacclnatlng II citizens, 2 Is. 545 Ord
that a warrant be issued Nat Pickens
for use Windham & Miers, 3 %. double
collection.
Ordered that the report Of Walthall
Wright, co treas, be reed and ordrd re-
corded, showing a bal Of 45 SIS due gen
fund; bal OF 1917 q due school fund:
bal 80 IS due past Indebtedness fund:
bal Y Il due institute fund; bal 6 s.
due building fund; bal Is - due 18th
sec school fund, bal . 90 due game prc-
lection fund, and Ibal 284 05 due Bourd
fund.
Ordered by the board that The salary
Of " S P Doty, co atty, be and the
is hereby fixed at 70 90 per mo
until Jan l, 1911.
Ordrd that elk adv for bids to build a
reinforced concrete bridge e Browns
creek, dist l, accdng to plans and spec
now on file at C c office, bids to be reed
at July meeting.
SAG Doak Hdw Co, mdse for co brdgs
3 80. SAT D B Phillips, rep bridges, dis
[, 10 90.
We the undersigned com viewed tho
Dad in dist 5, headed by Mingo &c, and
same not practical. Also have view
ID the road from w NJ DuBard, S place |
% Lamkin road and recommend that all |
be rejected. The latter in
/. w r Baker, J " Roberts.
une 6, 1910.
$40 Columbus NJ & G Wks, IL due
or monument 400 90. $50 Same as $40.
Same as $40. 552 J A Moreland,
ep Perry creek bridge, dist 3, 80 co.
% J W Roberts, 2 da rec roads, dist 5,
90. 554 w r Baker, 2 da rec roads.
ist 5, 6 90. 555 W S P Doty, sal as
tty for Nay, IS 90.
We the committee, members BID of
prvsrs, appointed to inspect slough
ridge Dist l, nea Bew Springs. beg
sspectfully to submit our report: That
e have carefully examined said bridge
find it built according to plans and
notifications and recommend payment
n same.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
J. w. ROBERTS,
J. A. GIBSON.

j. A. GIBSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this June 7, 1910.
JNO. S. KING, Clerk.
$50 Ordrd that a warrant be issued to
D B Phillips for sum of Sl36.25 in pay
mt lC9 feet of bridge or new road,
Dist. /. 557 Ordrd that " W Martin
be and is hereby allowed SUN Of 1920
for pavt of new bridge, DIST. /, near
Bew Springs; payt in , warrants-one
for Sl63.20 n for 104.0o pay TO " "
Martin, use Of j F MiIom. 33t L T
Guy for sum of 800, services as stem
~ographer in ease Of Adams, charged
with felony.
Ordered that warrants BE issuea to
board as follows:
sos A Olson, 2 da, s nj, $50: 559 J L
Shaw, 2 da, q mi, .. 10; 500 J N Rob
erts, 2 da, p mi, TO- 90; SCI WR Baker,
2 da, I mi, $40; 562 J A Gibson, 2da.
II mi, 800; 563 Jno S King, clerk 2da,
G. 100; 564 D A Williams, shift, 2 da, 100.
Ordrd that the board adjourn until
next meeting.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
4 TIfaI I0i,,t

4 Tital /'oirt
The most delicate part of a babv IS
its bowels. Every ailmert that it ST.
fers with attacks the bowels, also en-
dangering in most cases the life of the
infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures di-
%arrhoea, %dysentery and all derange-
ments of the stomach or bowels. Sold
by D. o. Semmes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
Notice of REGISTRATION.

|! / will meet the voters of Grenada
county at the following Places on the
dates named for the purpose of regis
tering all qualified voters who have not
already registered:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
When You Want to Hire
Team.

When you want to hire q double team
or a single team come to see us. Our
teams and v..hicles are new.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
STATEMENT

ShOwir" t:le Condition Of The
Bank OF Con1merce. Of urenada,
Mississippi.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10

Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost SOC a
box at druggists everywhere and at
Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
For Rent

For Rent
For Rent-Residence back of Episcopal
church on Line Street.
Mrs. M. A. Chamberlain.
5~-2O-10-tf. Phore 50.
For Eect--Nire Gwai!,nr 7~nn-anianrlv
ioL&ce1.
II 3 O9. fit. w. H.c.<s
For Very desirable rooms fur
nished or unfinished well connected.
Address Mrs. Carl. 5 IS 10 If.
For Rent.
Rooms for light housekeeping.
D IL 10 1t Mrs. J. t. Mason.
T0D QLIT Lot adjoining Portwood
Witt and 6 other lots in same
block. Apply to
3-lS-10.t tt. Mrs. NJ. A. Chamberlain.
For Rent-One four room house two
and n half miles south of Grenada.
o 3 10 81 Geo. z. Moss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
June 2, 1910

Published by direction Of Calter II of
Mississippi Cote Qf 1906.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10

GO WEST
This summer
as far as
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-10
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition OF the
Grrnatia Trust ~ Banking Co..
OF Grenada, Miss. Un
june =, 1910.

PebtishoI by D1ectioa If CHapter n
Of Mississippi code At I9OG.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

"a dimple Is n most adorable addition
to the chin admitted the April Grand.
mother in response to a remark of her
second Oldest granddaughter, who DOS
sesses ono Of those ndcntations, but il
loses much of IT'S charm when the flesh
about IL Is not snow white.
IA girl who recklessly exposes her facc
to the winter winds VIII be cernin to
have n chin so red and rough that people
viii notice only those blemishes. and II
she feeds on candy 10 and out OF season
her jaw will probably become heavy with
fat
Il did not intend TO he personal. my
dear" she apologIzed. turning To her eldest
descendant. but if your chin were single
instead of nearly double any of those
bat shapes which you found impossible
would become you. They require a clear
ly defined lower jaw. and that you may
soon acquire il, at night and morning. you
will take the trouble to rinse small
towel in cold water and with it slap The
under portion Of your chin for ten minutes
at time.
"At present the lower portion Of your
face is merely oyer-plump. but il you
long delay the day OF reformation 1t will
reach the stage where the line between
check, chin and thront will be utterly lost.
a clearly defined facial outline Is an i'm
portaot requisite of youthful appear
ance. and 10 retain it indefinitely one
need only be careful. oided by diet aud
cold comPresses, 10 keep the chin deli
cately round"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

GIT He girl who neglccts her chin
until its beauty has vanished is
as little deserving OF sympathy rs
the man whose motor is stolen because
there is no lock OH his garage" remarked
the April Grandmother, who had been
watching her eldest granddaughter try
on one hat after another and then dis
eard all because they emphasized the
uglineSS of her chin.
when most hats were of shape
which exposed the brow and the earS no
single feature attracted especial atten-
ton and q girl of average good looks
easily passed muster, but now that only
the lower part of the face is distinctly
seen beneath the overshndowing hat
brims the chin has become vastly i'm
portant. And If it is not pretty rhe fact
Is deeply impressed upon the mind of the
observer.
Comparatively few people are born
with a positively ugly chin" continued
the April GRANDMOTHER "but lnrge ma
jority OF them couuive TO spoil tho ap-
poarancc OF that feature 10y their man
ncr OF holding H. The very ull girl who
is apt TO be sef-cOnscIous, nearly always
stretches her chin forward after the man
ner OF thirsty goose. and the fat one
serenely satisfied with herself, luzily
snugglc5 her chin into her neck so that
its lower outline is wholly buried, But
mother one OF these habits creates as ugly
q ehiu Us the one made by lingering its
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

carried out in exactly the colors used
on the plate, for a great variety OF pur-
poses There are many of these garden
designs 10 old china which are most at
tractivc.
" MONG the very beautiful designs In
~ old English china one plate shows a
cluster of garden flowers from the
centre of which two long stcmmcd bios
SONS extend across the plate. On one oil
the stems an exquisite humming bird
rests, and above tho bouquet flutter sew
eral butterflies The coloring is closely
copied from nature except that it Is LEGS
vivid.
Not alone the platters but pitchers,
bowls and other pieces of china may be
used for designs in embroidery, but Of
more easy TO copy usually. large
flower design, which makes a very salts
factory design either for linen or silk
embroidery, is shown on n pitcher. There
is a large rose in deep pink and n supple
mentary design in white and yellow
daisies and green lenyes. If difficulty be
experienced in tracing the design from II
pitcher or any other piece of china which
is not flat the tracing paper may be stuck
fast to tho object with wax or adhesive
plaster, and this may afterward he re-
moved with warm water, or. IN the case
OF adhesive plaster. with alcohol Some
times, of course, q piece of china is so
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
PRACTICAL TALKS BY THE
APRIL GRANDMOTHER

base until there is a wrinklcd little bag
beneath it OF of keeping the teeth so
firmly locked that the jaw becomes as
square as that of n professional prize
fighter.
So difficult has it always been to CON
vince girls of the evil effect of these hab-
its that l regard the present modes in
hats as a positive blessing. and while striv-
ing TO undo the mischief of years the of
Tending feature may be rendered less con-
spIcuous by improving the coloring of the
cuucle
Sometimes there are rreclIcs on the
chin and il this IS the case they should
promptly be removed with peroxide II
possible, and II that harmless liquid does
not prove ethoncious, then With some lotion
obtained from reputable physician.
Ihe lndnitcsimOl crcases and lines to
be found in all chins are the fnvoritc nest
ling places for blockheads. aud since mo-
torlng has become so general many girls
have a complexion which appears to be
dGll and dark, whereas 1t is merely grImy
because the portion OF the face not pro-
tccted by the google frames, and especially
the chin, Is SO continuously showercd with
duss particles. Holding the chin over II
pitcher of boiling water viii force all Of
this dust to the surface of the skin and a
thick application of cold cream will re-
move most of it Immediately. After that
the chin should be bathed for ten min
utes or more with icy water 10 order to
close the pores and prevent them from en-
larsius.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

EFFECT For a pillow cover. 4 table cloth
Ior 4 screen the pheasant design is charm
ing. There are two phcasants resting
upon a branch Of flowers. and both birds
and flowers nny be wrought in the natural
colorS Linen with colored thread may
be used for this design. but it is such n
dainty one that il is also highly suitable
for an embroidery in silk and gold
wrought upon silk, satin or velvet
Charming for an elaborate design is
that to be found upon q beautiful old
green plate in which, in dull shades of
every hue. are represented flowers and
birds, fruit and insects, fruit and leaf
branches. Plump birds poised on branches
Interview bright insects. gay butterflies
hover over cabbage roses and other old
time blossoms. and queer beetles mcander
among lowering vines. Each object is
in itself, and the whole forms
a delightful medley of color, suggestive Of
n garden. From this plate designs may
be taken for the embroidered bed hnng-
ings which are 20 very beautiful and
which many persons who have no need To
be economical have made TO order after
designs made by artists of Importance.
For Il pillow also this design may he used
either wholly or in part, and indeed any
one OF the many designs to be found on
1t is suitable. without any modification,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

back was of apparently enormous dimcn-
sions will now look only n small affair.
The envelope muf. with the skins open
and laid over tiny inner muff of satin,
is still fayorite model, but n plain, Hat
mufp ornamcnted with head and tails OF
the animal is equally In vogue. With
the return of short sleeves has come
again the long extension mUff, as il might
be called. with wide end pieces that can
or pulled up over tho kid glove almost
to the elbow.
This muG Is especially pretty In soft
beaver, with coat collar, of course, To
correspond. As short sleeve gowns nrs
not worn in the street by young girls
thls nun is not necessary. but the same
rounded shape, narrow at the cuffs, ~ u
lANorlte one, as it TITS up so snug and
warm over the wrists.
Light gray baby lamb trimming a suit
OF corduroy or cheyiot of correspondmg
color Is extremely smart The coat may
Do Dordered all around with n harrow
oand ot the fur, which with collar and
cnlIS attached and a nun 10 complete
tnc whole makes a delightfully."- smart
little costume.
LUZ ~ certainly not in the FIRST
rank OF tayor this year, and when a
dark tur Is desired brown is the favorite
There arc numerous different kinds of
Drown and yellowish furs that are fnsh.
nao!es from leopard 10 muskrat. In Mn,
long haired skins brown fox * much IN
dehahd, and, of courSc, the pointed for
IS Always smart, although not SO much
ln lafor for young girls as the silver or
Bray toN or white. The darkest shade
ot Drown toS are intensely becoming bnt
'ne hghter dyes are more youthful and
costume e"' e'i'ieu
Whlte tuB are as popular as ever for
STuue girls There Is nothing so charming
WIN youthful coloring as the sofr Tbits
lynx and Il wide white collar and Iarg,
lynx ulun VIII make set that anv iii
can be proud of owning. s'''
a tur collar is now nlwayS I;ncJ Nth
satn or plaited chiffon, n double tbiclncss
OF tur being seldom seen in anv stvIe a.
ooi or stole whatsoever. \ fur nccEpicce
which is not cut in the shane of a co,t
collar Is generally shaped To- riye sonnes
what of a cape effect, with The 5o,,Iis
neads OF string OF tails az tho back. often
c9ugnt down at each end 10 the front
pieces OF The cape, with nm opening for tho
arms 10 shp through. This makes one Of
tne Warmest styles of fur collar there Is.
In the short haired skins. as beaver,
opoSsun, MINK &c-. small tic collars are
good Tor school wear. as they fastcn close
ABOUT the throat so rs to be delightfully."-
warm and still they will look equally well
with iFim tailored coat or heavy ulster.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

lieved With navy banded collar. cuffs,
pocket flaps and right front opening. the
one of nnsora wool which makes 4 girl
look like n huge pussy cat II with it she
wears matching cap and the very close
ly woven and fitted affairs with narrow
tight sleeves which were primarily de
signed to be worn beneoth suit jackets.
Automobile sweaters, always in a class
by themselves arc in most instances sim
gle breasted and tit the figure closely.
Many Of them are of fancy weave and
the majority have high nccks with closely
fitted collars, long sleeves with tight
wristlets and breast pockets for the
purse and handkerchief The chief thing
10 remember when buying q motoring
sweater is to see that it is sufficiently
large about the hips. as otherwise the
figure will have an awkward, ungainly
appearance. 1t should also be of pre-
cisely the right waist length and there
should be no strain upon the sleeves be-
tween elbow and shoulder or wrist Be
cause OF its elasticity, the size of n sweat
or may seem nm unimportant detail but
II is one which should be accorded as
much consideration as color or style if
the wearer of the garment wishes to look
smart
What may be termed motor sweater
accessories, since they should precisely
lmatch the color OF whatever woven
worstod wrap is sclected, are the Shct-
land wool spencers to be worn directly
over the blouse, the wool tights which
terminate at the ankles and the wells of
crochcted zephyr,
There are also several sorts Of muIers
One Of hand knitted wool or silk Is Shaped
10 the throat and has clasp closing and
another Is very wide at its centre, has n
deep point at either side which covers
the front and back of the head like d
hood and has ends which arc wound
about the throat and drawn across III,
chest With such n protection motor
ist can defy any outburst OF nature sGor
OF cyclone.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

the shape Of the article 10 be embroidered
demands.
The dim design in the upper corner of
the willow pattern is better omitted in
the embroidery, as the other part of the
design is quite sufficient and the uddi-
tonal pattern would make the work
much moro difficult wi,hout adding 10 its
effectiveness. For blue aud white room
one or two pieces worked in the willow
pattern are charming. At the same time
the design is, of course, one of those
which have been most widely copied in
modern ware and it lncks the distinction
Of the more rare pieces.
Most attractive pheasant designs are
10 be found on some of the old china
One of these. when the outer border deco
ration of the platter Is removed, is a com
plctc design for embroidery, even TO the
scallopcd and embroidered edge. Although
i'm the original platter this design was in
blue and white, il viii be found possible
TO introduce a variety OF colors with great
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
The NeW Combination Sweaters

THE sweater has come to be rccog-
nized portion of every girls ward
robe and one of the garments which
cceds summer,
Bor quite young girl there is no model
quito so smart RS the MILDLY coat of plain
white with light blue or cardinal band
borderings, and for hard service Of navy
with dark red stripes about the wrists,
hip pockets and the nautical collar.
Similar color combinations are used for
the thirty-six inch coats designed pr-
marily for ekatinE, but employed for a
variety of purposes These are double
breasted from the tops Of the shoulders,
20 that extra warmth is afforded to that
portion of tho body which most needs
protection when a person is skating.
Also double breasted Is the military
sweater, which has strap fastened cuffs
and collar which effectively prevent the
wind from chilling the throat and arms,
the full length coat which has n turn
down collar, one in Eancifuny woven wool
with shawl collar and side poc&ets,
trimmed with contrasting color. md er
absolutely new model having wide dou.
bic panels which may be buttoned bncl;
when not needed or be drawn across the
front when extra warmth is required
and has n knitted belt which disappear.
through sits beneath the arms and fast
ems under the coat al the back
Many of the single breasted utility
sweaters of coat shape have the collar
less or neck, patch pockets and turned
over cuffs, and the fayoritc colors ar,
Oxford gray, dull green or pure white
but a model which is having immens,
vegue this autumn is precisely like ID,
garment worn by football players and il
drnwn over the head, sadly to the dis
cSmhturc OF the coiffure it must dc ad
mitted.
Next In favor is the Russian sweater
T which Is pretticst in white with darl
J. blue or rcd bandings, the nautical con
woven in heavy plain stitch and rS
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

shaped that the design cannot be traced
and then it is necessary to copy it How
ever. one need not be discouraged If IT
be found impossible to trace n design
and one be not sufficiently skilled to copy
1t without tracing. The field of design
in old china is such large one that if
one pattern is not TO be had there are
plenty of others to take It's place.
Not all old china is suitable in design
TO this purpose. Much of the old Chinese
ware, for instance, is much too compli-
Gated in design to be of any use to the
cmbroiderer Where there is a mass of
intricate geometrical designs OF where
there are pictorial designs 30 intertwined
with the background as to be indistiE
guishabc at some points the case is hope
less. so far as the embroidcrer is con-
cerned, and no matter how beautiful or
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
Furs Fashionable for Young Girls

Y HIS is year when the least eX-
pcnsivc furs are the most fashion
able At least the furs that are most
in vogue are those which have formerly
been among the least costly grades, al
though, Of course, their widespread popu'
larity has inevitably raised all prices
Soft gray oposSum. pretty brown beaver
mink, French seal and then white fox
these are the kinds of furs that are fash
Ionable for young girls this winter.
Collar and cuff pieces instead of long
boa or wide stole are extremely smart,
and round shaped collar is bound to
he lower in cost than a long boa or wide
cape which has to he of considerable size
10 appear like anything at all These
collar pieces are shaped and finished in
such n way that the one piece of fur can
be worn with every separate jacket The
fur is lined with satin and then either
pinned to the coat or attached by small
hooks and eyes or clasps which will not
show IL the suit is worn at any time
without the fur.
Some few of the new collar pieces are
shaped square like sailor collars or else
cut in pointed revers In front, but n
plain rounded shawl collar is sure to bc
In good taste and Is more likely to BE-
suitable with many different jackets than
is the collar cut In the less ordinary
model n long haired skin. as fox or
lynx, IS sometimes seen with the head of
the animal left at one end, this piece
fastened over the ether where the coat
fastens across at the top button The
tail of the animal is not left on and is
seen only on the large hat mu0.
The shape of the fur cuffs must de-
pend largely upon the sort of fur, Long
haired skins. as skunk. lynx, fox. &c,
are generally round and anywhere from
about three TO six inches in width The
short haired skins, on the other hand, nre
sometimes pointed In the centre so as to
be quite n little wider on the outside of
the sleeve than on the inside Beaver,
French seal and mink are often shaped
but these skins. as well as the long haired
furs. are just as often made in the plnIn
round cuffs
a muff should be as large as possible
and Hat. Schoolgirls do not, of course.
carry muffs of so large size as their elder
sisters. but The NUT which few years
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

particularly opportune. Those who have
iu the family-as WHO does not 10 some
beautiful pieces of china viii
Gnd IL particularly pleasant to reproduce
the designs.
On linen, white, cream or colored, the
designs are very attractive wrought with
colored thread in the same tones as those
used on the chinu, The old willow pat
tern has been used most effectively on
white linen for sash curtains in a girls
sitting room and also for pillows, If n
large platter having the willow pattern
be taken the embroidcrer will find no
difficult in tracing the design, Part of the
design mny be chosen and other parts left
out completely if one desires, and this
single design may be repeated as often us
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

4 UST at present there is in all needle
work a tendency 10 revive old designs
that makes tue use of the old china