davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17

"TISUt'VtVis
Coming as complete surprise to
the most of the friends of the con-
tracing parties was the marriage OF
Miss Hattie Hill to Chas. A. Wright
at the brides home on West Sixth
street this morning at nine O'Clock,
with only the immediate family and
a few friends present. The marriage
service was said by Rev. F. e. Bir-
kett, pastor of the First Cumberland
Presbyterian church.
The house was decorated through
out in spring flowers and ferns. In
the drawing room where the marriage
vows were plighted the scene was one
of beauty and simplicity Mrs. A.
w. Craige, of Mt. Pleasant, cousin
of the bride, presided at the piano and
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
for the bride and groom to
march In by from the par
lor; the bride entered on the arm
of the groom and advanced to an i'm
provised altar where they were met
by Mr.. Birkett.
The bride was costumed In gray
tailored travelling gown with touches
of blue, with hat and gloves to match
and carried pink carnations, and she
never looked more beautiful that on
this, her wedding day.
In the hall Misses Sue Todd Walker
and En,~a Harlan, in costumes OF
blue silk, assisted in receiving.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Wright left on the south
bound train for st. Petersburg, Fla.
where they will remain for few days
and from there they will tour the Pc
ninsular, visiting all the principal
places. After an absence Of about
three weeks they will be at home six
miles from Columbia on the Camp
5eilsvtl!e PIKE, Mr.. WrlgDts oeau'ltul
country seat.
Many handsome and beautiful pres
ents were received by the young coup
lie which attests their popularity. !
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Alexander Ewing Hill and is one of
he most nonular and universally be- /
Owed young ladies in Columbia and !
numbers her friends by the hundreds ,
Who join n her happiness.
Mr.. Wright is a farmer and stock i
'aiser by profession and is one OF
he county's most stable and prosper
1us citizens. His career in all I'M
iertakings bear him out as being
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
Ms, Doyle Entertalns.

Miss Virgie Doyle entertained last
evening in honor of her brother, Kelly
Doyle, of Nashville. Music and cards
were enjoyed until late hour. Those
prosei-, r-ar Misses Lizzie Annie
Lue Hin and Miss Trudie Holcomb
and Messrs Gould Doyle, Lyric ely
more and Kellieh Doyle. Refresh
nents we're served
Students Club.
The Students Club held most In
teresting meeting Saturday at ten
o'clock In the parlors Of the Century
Club. Edward the Fourth was the
subject for the papers and discussions.
Miss Elizabeth Shields read most
interesting paper ON Edward Nv. This
was followed with discussion that
sas able and scholarly. A picture OF
-Feudalism" Bulwer-LYtton's Last of
the Barons" was presented by Mrs. X.
c. Church in an able manner.
-
Mrs. Moiloy Hostess.
Mrs. John G. Molloy was the charm
ing hostess of the Needlework Club at
the Presbyterian manse Tuesday af-
ternoon. Delicious refreshments were
served and a delightful hour was
spent by those present. In addition
10 the club members the following
we're guests: Mrs. w. B. Wooten,
Mrs. C. D. Orr and Miss Mamie Dunn,
the latter the guest of Mrs. s. e. Cal
lender.
81
Afternoon with Rubenstein.
The Matinee Musicale had a great
afternoon Friday at the home Of Mrs.
H. o. Fulton on North High street.
The beautiful home was strikingly In
accord with the occasion; spring fow-
ers and blossoms adorned the entire
house and three large rooms were
thrown together for the accommcda-
ton Of the members and the special
ly invited guests. The occasion was
one Of removable great Anton Ru.
bensteip was the cause OF the occas-
ION. The great composers life was
SVEN by Miss Mary Rainey and her
telling OF his life and works was help.
full and entertaining. Rubenstein was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
To Study Shiloh.

~ otuoy Sniion'
At the regular April meeting of all
Chapters of the Daughters of the Con-
,ederacy throughout the South, the
battle of Shiloh is the topic of dis.
cussion.
On this field ten thousand South
ern soldiers are buried in trenches.
While there are many monuments for
Northern soldiers, there is but little
to tell the future generations Of the
valor of the Confederates, anG the
unsurpassed generalship on that his
toric field In view of this fact, the
Daughters of Confederacy are raising
a fund to erect at Shiloh monument
to those ten thousand heroes. They
have now in hand about ten thousand
dollars, which Is about one-third Of
the sum desired. |
Mrs. Alexander B. White, Of Paris,
Tenn, director general of the Shiloh
committee requests that this be stud-
led in the April meeting, and has sug.
gested many questions on Shiloh.
l. Where is Shiloh, from what !
does 1t take its name. and why was
It chosen as battle ground?
2. Give the dates and leaders
8. How many Federal troops, and
how were they protected; how many
Confederate troops and how were
they equipped?
4. Was General Grant posted on
he number and proximity Of the Con-
'ederates?
s. Why was not the attack made
N the morning as planned? Give an
ocrOunt cf A1hort G;drau TohponpSc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administrative
of the estate of j. NJ Church, de-
deceased, all persons having claims
against said estate are notified 10 file
same with me, authenticated as re-
uuired by law All persons indebted
to said estate are notified to make set
Element with me without delay.
This March Is, 1911.
MRS, MARY E. CHURCH,
Administrative.
174t Santa re, Tenn H. h. o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17

delicious CONNECTIONS, the preparation
of which is peculiar to the Chinese.
Perfect specimens Of apples came
from Washington, which for size and
coloring were superb.
The dinner cards from Japan were
exquisite bits of Japanese landscape.
Phe souvenirs for the men were cups
and saucers of dainty Japanese ware;
also wishbone stick pins from Los
Angeles, while@the. ladies' received
plates of Chinese porcelain. handsome
In design. and silver trays from Los
Angeles. The host presented the wo-
men guests with lovely fans made by
the natives of Honolulu. attached to
each fan being the Hawaiian word OF
greeting, "Alaha. "-Nashville Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17

O'S""@S G"o'oiuSTy Ciup.
Several hours were pleasantly
spent with the Misses Baugus We'd
nesday, when twelve OF their friends
met and formed a club to meet
twice month. The time will be
spent In embroidery and dainty nee
die work. A delicious salad course
was served during the afternoon.
The club will be called the Glover
Leaf Club and will meet again March
81, 1911.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17

man with much character and stam.
ina.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17

XXyE desire to especially thank those who have manifested a will
w lingness to cooperate with us in getting up our Special Edi-
ton. We shall try to make the edition a n issue that will reflect
credit on the town. To do this to the very best advantage, every
business and every enterprise in the community should be repre-
sented.
Someone may PROFOUND the query: What will such an edi-
ton be worth to me" Possibly nc answer could be given as to spe
cihc results or advantages to this particular querist. But let him re-
member that it is the little things that make up the great things in
life. Let him ask himself the question:: How would l like to live
in a town that was never boosted and whose people never talked to
the outside world through the medium of the press?' His answer
could not be other than, 81 would not live there long" Then the
question that must come to this individual is, Am willing to share
in the benefits of somebody elses efforts when refuse to make an
eHort?" We can not live to ourselves. We must join in with oui
fellows in all efforts designed for the beterment of the community
Grenada is looking upward. We are striving for better things, but
no town can measure ahead>of the progress, push and enterprise Of
its citizens. We have a good town, good people and we are grow
ing, but we must grow faster.
We are going to have nearly every business man in Grenada
represented in this edition, but we want EVERYONE. There will b.
some extraordinarily good things in the issue. 1t will be a readable
paper. Make it a great issue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17
MORE ABOUT

COME of our readers will no doubt recall an editorial that APP
= peared in these columns a few weeks ago, under the caption.
Consumption and Fires" A copy of that issue Of the Sentinel
CHANGED to fall into the hands of a man in western Texas. who was
there O. account of tubereI1ar trouble. He wrote us a letter COM
mending the editorial and expressed regret that people did not wake
up to the importance of waging war on consumption.
1t is taking off its thousands, yea, its hundreds of thousands.
The fact that it is slow in its processes, is very largely the reason
that it is SO difficult to &c. the people to join n a crusade to stop it
doctors are flooding the country with literature that can be had
without cost, which tells how to fight it. In Mississippi, as we'll as
in most other states, doctors are in the field lecturing against con
sumption and other dreaded diseases. But with this, as with many
other things, the people will not hear. They will not read.
We again call attention to the prospective visit of DR.. Lesthers
He should be given a crowded house. He is travelling over the state
in the interest of better hygiene and better sanitation. Let us hope
that the people at large will give better attention to this awful mon
ster-consumption, that stalks abroad in the land. Hear the doc
tors that are giving free advice. Read about how to prevent it, fo
the sake of others if not for yourself.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17
A BUSINESS COLLEGE PROBABLE

WE are glad to note that among other good things in which Sec
w rotary larry of the Business League is interesting himself is
the location of Business College in Grenada. This would be a
very important addition to the already almost unsurpassed educa-
fiona. facilities of the town.
Grenada is we'll located for the establishment of a commercial
college. Our railroad facilities give US a splendid access to other
points. We ire not close to any other like colleges, and we believe
such a school here, under the management of a competent man and
efficient assistants, would yield handsome results to those in charge
We need the Business College, and we hope our citizens will appre-
ciate the value and importance of it sufficiently to actively aid in
establishing the school.
This is one of the many opportunities knocking at Grensdas
door. The Sentinel stands ready to aid in opening the door. Are
you, dear reader1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17

Look out for severe and dangerous
kidney and bladder trouble resulting
from years of railroading. George E.
Bell, $50 Third street, Fort Wayne,
Ind, was many years a conductor on
the Nickel Plate. He says: Twenty
years of ~railroaiing left my kidneys in
terrible condition. There was a con-
tinual pain across my back and hips
and my kidneys gave me much distress,
and the action of my bladder was fire.
quent and most painful. l got a sup
ply of Foley Kidney Pills and the first
bottle made a wonderful improvement
and four bottles cured me completely.
Since being cured l have recommended
Foley Kidney Pills to many of my rail-
r Dad friends" Sold by all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17
WASH THAT itch AWAY

1t 10 said that there ARE certain
springs in Europe that give sslisf and
cure to Eczema and other skin az
eases. II you knew that By washing
IN these waters you could b relieved
from that awful itch. wouldn't you
mako every effort to take . trip 70
Europe 1t once? Would y0n moi b.
willing TO spend POUR last cent To and
the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief u right
here in your own home town!
A simple wash Of Oil Of Winter
green. Thymol and other ingredients
- compounded only In d. d. D. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch. and leave
the skin a. smooth and healthy -
that Of . child.
IL you have not already tried It, ct
least . Ascent bottk today. We -.
0oss you Of instant relief.
Hughes Drug Store,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17
STUDENTS

DEPORTS just made public by Harvard University officials show
II that :, 3o8 students missed 1920 classes or lectures during the
year, which closed Jan. l.
This statement shows that thirty days of work was missed by
each student, which is a remarkable state of affairs.
In many cases the absences were doubtless unavoidable, but
probably more than half the "cuts" we're unnecessary, and entaled
upon the negligent students slothfu full habits which will handicap them
in after life.
If every business man in America we're to remain away from his
office thirty days out of every nine months, the results would be dire.
College is essentially a preparation for life and college work
should be characterized by promptness and punctuaity-Ten
nesseean.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17
Has Millions Of Friends

How would you like to number your
friends.by millions, as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve does? Its astounding cures in the
past forty years made them. It's the
best salve in the world for sores, ul-
GERS, eczema, burns, hollis, scalds, cuts,
bnrns, sore eyes, )sprains, swellings,
bruises, cold sores; has no equal for
piles. 25c, at all druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17
A Mans Stomach
Is Just as Good, or Bad as HI
Makes it.

If you are blessed with a good stom-
ach, bethankful and make up your mind
to keep it good.
If you have a bad stomach, one that
makes you feel miserable after eating;
one that turns your food Soul and
causes gas to belch up in the mouth,
then you want to get busy at once and
turn your bad stomach into a good one.
How can this be done? you ask.
Simply by using daily the best pre-
scriptien for stomach ailments ever
written.
What is the name o. this prescrip-
ton?
Wherever civilization exists it is
known as MONA.
Hughes sells it for soc a box; he
does more; he guarantees it to relieve
stomach distress in five minutes. He
goes ever further and says if MI-O-NA
doesn't cure indigestion, acute OF
chronic, or any diseases tcaused by
stomach disturbance, Hughes will give
you your money back, without any
haggling or red tape.
And this guarantee means that MI
O-NA stomach tablets, as most people
call them, will cure b~iliousness, nausea
nervousness, heartburn, foul breath
nightmare and sleeplessness.
1t means that MONA is such
wonderfully good remedy that it quick
ly turns a bad stomach into a good one
that will stay good, strong and vigor
GUS, just as long as it is treated right
Try MONA, We men of weak stom
achs, you take NO risk. 1t is guaran
teed by Hughes and druggists every
where. 3-3&10
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17
4 Mothers

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill
dren. Is best and safest for all coughs
and colds, Group, whooping cough ant
bronchitis. No opiates. Sold by al
druggists.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17
OUR CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR
HON, EARL Brewer
EN- rs.

ANNOUN MENTS.
The Sentinel is authorized to announce the following candidates for office in
Grenada county, subject to the coming primaries:
For State Senator
j. ". Brown W. H. Khmer. w. v. Moore Dr. j H. Harrison
For District Attorney.
I. L. Lamb. of Webster county, for reelection.
For Floater Representative Grenada and Montgomery Counties,
Frank +. Harper. s. D. Rayburn. W. E.. Boushe.
For Representative,
Volvey Weir Hon. s. A. Morrison.
For Sheriff, r
H j. Slater, w. H. Crowder. T. F. Wnr. Bob West.
For Chancery Clerk,
n. B. Barbee. :. M. Hudson. Glen Thomerson. John S. King
David A. Williams NJ. E. Powell
For Circuit Clerk,
!. f. Kimbren. E. M. Ransom. ". Vance.
For Treasurer,
7. I. Keeton. G. E. Peacock. B.. F. Powell
For County superintendent of Education,
+. D. Simpson. R. H. Hester. v. R. James.
For County Attorney,
A. M. Carothers. W. S. F. Doty. J 1. Barnard
For Tax Assessor.
L. B. Yeager
For Supervisor
!. H. Powell BEAT p j. A. Gibson BEAT 81 W. F. Baker BEAT ~
:. E. Carpenter, beat {. ". v. Horton. beat g. L. M. Stevens, beat l.
Ira G. Rounsavnle, beat a.. E. L. Atkinson, beat5 5.
:. F. Barxsdale BEAT a A. 7. McElwrath, BEAT ~
For Constable,
{. A. Carpenter, (beat 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17
ROOSEVELT IN JACKSON

EX-PRESlDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT stopped over in
l. Jackson last Saturday by invitation of Gov. Noel. 1t was the
proper thing for the governor to invite him, and he acquitted him
self with credit in his welcome address to Mr.. Roosevelt. who
was greeted most cordially by a very large crowd. His address was
characteristic of the man. There was nothing stereotyped about it
but it seemed to have come of the momeat and out of a sincere
heart. He is unquestionably one OF the greatest characters the coun-
try ever produced and we beheveit is his sou&s d, sire to sow good
seeds and TO be helpful to the great body OF the people.
He paid a deserved tribute to Jefferson Davis and the South
heroes and her sta tesmen. He commended our people for erecting
monuments to the Confederate soldiers and the efforts to build SIM
liar memorials to the women of the Confederacy. There does not
seem to be a latent nerve or energy about the man. He is an ag-
gressive mentality.
1t is good for us to mingle with the distinguished sons from
other states. 1t does them good to be among US,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17
HONOR ROLL
Grenada Public SchOOls-SIxth
Month.

Grenada Public SchOOIs-Slxth
Month.
FIRST GRADE /,
Laurence Crawford Glare Guy
Clifton Morrison Katherine Simpson (
Miles Milou Julia Williams
| William Richardson Erin Stovall
William Cooper Leoline Horton
Mary Collins Thelma Irby
Prudie StOvall
SECOND GRADE
| Conrod Beasley Josephine Marine
Inez Carl Ben Perry
! Ruby Dale Cooper John Roane
Willie Cowan Lena Ransom
Francis Gee Anita Smith
Charlie GOA Rebecca stokes
Elizabeth Hale Burma Tatum
Eleanor Holland Kathleen Watson
| Velma Holland Maude West
Resemond Hudson Fannie Wright
Edith kimbrOugh Stone knight
THIRD GRADE
| Bannie Hawby Onida Crawford
Rose Marine Lucy Mitchell
Susie Brown Helene Wright
FOURTH GRADE
| William Broadstreet Fred Kosminsky
Matte Bell Louise Perry
Christine Bull Mildred Rollins
Mary Farrell Katherine Thomas
Edna Horton Milton Williams
May West
FIFTH GRADE
Jimmie Davisa Henry Presley
Maggie Gage Katherine Trout
Thelma Horn Addie Wright
Ernest Ford
SIXTH GRADE
Jessie Holland Louise Stokes
Gladys lnman Ruth Stokes
Mary Jones Rosa Weed
Esther Mckee
EIGHTH GRADE
Selma Brooks Buford Jones
William HALEY Louise Shue
Veral Horn Donald Wright
Catherine Jennings eleanor Paxton
NINTH GRADE
Lafayette Atkinson Cordie PrItchard
Lewis Moore Thomas Watkins
Clarence Orman
TENTH GRADE
Fulton McRee Henry Or.nan
Lucy Mason Kirby Sabin
MUSIC CLASS
Jessie Holland May Bays
Bonnie Dell Carl Fannie Sue Sabin
Catherine jennings Eva May Orman
Blanche LickfOld Leigh House
LoLise Stones Clinor Patterson
Martha Baker
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-17

THE SENTINEL would remind city taxpayers of the recen
1 ruling of Attorney General Hudson as &c delinquents voting.
Pay your city taxes now before you get on the delinquent list. All
ter March 81, all parties who fail to pay will be on the delinquent
list.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
A PREHISTORIC zoo.

The latest attraction at Carl Hagen beck's famous animal park at Stellin- gen, near Hamburg. is a series of rep resentations of the great monsters that inhabited the earth in the distant past In all thirty have been erected, but more are to follow
 These beasts of the past occupy DOT tion of the grounds to themselves They have been built up of cement by J. Pallenburg around the shores of a little lake
 The animals are depicted standing by the waters edge amid the shrubs and trees, while in the lake itself are shown huge crocodiles and strange looking
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

ceatures. half fish and half mammal Additional realism is added by repre- i senting few of the beasts in the act of battling with specimens of their kind
 There are several representations of the dinosaurs, including the iguanodon, which towers some twenty-f five feet in to the air. making the trees around look quite small; the diplodocus, whose length of sixty-six feet and height of eighteen feet render the modern ele- phant mere pigmy; the stegosaurus, with its bony plates on its back and spokes on its tail; the triceratops. with its three horns on it's face and huge collar of spikes around its neck; as well as representations of the sIoth.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

dodO and mammoth.
 Then there are huge flying reptiles with an enormous spread of wings, birds with formidable teeth. not to mentioH giant lizards. tortoises and toads. compared to which the present living specimens are in size no more than a dog to a cart horse. Some of these tortoises and tOads are twelve feet and more in length.-LOndon Strand.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

75c per gallon. Melczer Bros. Co. Main 75. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

pr. Emmons fits ana furnishes glasses. ass No. Fourth Ave. KS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08
CATCH MAN
WOMAN SENT LOVE LETTER.. Sc.
cRETES POLICE IN ROOM. THEN.
INVITES ADMlRER-HAs HIM
PiMCHED.


HUNTINGTON. w. Va, April s.
Ezra Wellman, a local business man.
vas fIabbcd by the police shortly after
last midnight, when he quietly made
his way into the home OF Mrs. S. &c.
Kinner, appointment society woman of
this city. Mrs, Kfnncr laid a trap for
the author of an anonymous letter SHE
had received. The letter told of how
he, had been smitten with her charms,
and II she desired to make an &C.
quaintance she could do so by hanging
n bit Of paper tied to u string out OF
the window Of .her bedroom; Mrs. Kin.
ner conferred with the police ana was
advised to comply with the request.
Mrs. Klnner gave the signal and in
The early hours OF the morning Well.
MAN approached and came into the
room: The blue coats hidden In. a
closet were witnesses to: the CONVERSE;
ton between Mrs. Kinrer and Well.
man, during which the latter said that
he was the author of the letter and
was gratified that his hopes had been
rewarded. WeIIman almost collapsed
when the officers swooped down upor
him. He entered a plea of guilty In
police court this morning aud was
fined $40 for disorderly conduct.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08
For Mr.. MORAN.

Honoring the birthday anniversary
o. MorgansM rs. Morgan
entertained, Mt dinner last. evening at
their home on Fourth street. cThe ia
bic appointments were carried in
a color scheme in yellow and white;
%joEluils being used in %profusion as a
centc: piece. Covers were laid for
DR.. J. G. DroomReld, Messrs. Fred
Fleming, John Rock, Clyde Hill, N.
l.. Jamison, Carl Springer, Frank
Pryor. Ernest Sherwood. Luther Ran.
Gall, DR.. j. A. Graham and the host.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08
SOCIE T Y

A., +. and A. NJ. Of shlnnstoh:
The members Of
st. Johns Lodge No. 24,AA
A., +. and A. NJ,
request the presence OF yourself and
lady at the 80
dedication of their new lodge room
10 be held Friday evening,
April fourteenth. nineteen hundred
and eleven at six:thirty o'clock.
Shinnston, Nv. Va.
Banquet
Shinnston Club Rooms.