davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-13

Meud Citv Paints may cost a trifle
Pa.0e st. Doak Hardware Co.
Talbert Thomas IL in school at Sewa-
i and Jim Richardson at Lebanon,
nm.
Mr.. S. S. Bell of Itta Bena visited
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Bell,
Grenada this week.
6lss Kate D. Turnage and her brother,
Fault spent Aet week with their
it, Mrs. p. S. George, in Green
I'd.
Kisses Susie Mclean and lone Brown
Ie returned to Belmont College at
shyille, after spending the holidays
home.
hisses Walker Hughes and Mary
lker Duncan have returned to the
g. c., after spending the holidays
home.
[iss Alice Wimberly and Katie Lou
ntiss visited at the home of Mrs.
ter Crump at Parsons the latter
of the week.
now keep in stock picture moulding
can not only make your picture
q frame for it.
w. C. Campbell,
Photographer.
Uses Mary Walker Duncan, Ella
Melton, Ruth Dubard and Mary
mas were guests Of friends in
pnwood the latter part of last week
tter a ter days visit to Miss Clara
of Greenwood, Miss Corrine Tur-
returned home, only to go on an
+ visit to another friend in Meri-
W. Eatman has discovered q rem
that will cure ANGER in the pri-
stage and all skin affections such
zema, teter, ring worm and all
of sores. 1O71Otf
!. Willis Strother left Wednesday
b her husband in Jackson. After
ing a few days there she will 90
Fmingham, from whence her hus-
will travel.
. E. NJ. How'd w a t e
Rlley, accompanied By little Linda
fty, her granddaughter, visited
home of Mr.. and Mrs w. E.
last week. =
jamie Rec, tho accomplished
rer cf Mr.. l.. |. Niee. Gt Cascil-
|sed through GreTtca torday On
Ftarn IL the IL. q c., after
ng the holidays with .ssrne folks.
Ie on hand & few Singer Sewing
les, slightly rse1, loz safe at ID
} while they last. \
e H. L. b.. Jones, phons &9,
GrenaGa,. Miss.
Fs Leila Yeagcr and fauiine
returned Wednesday to Column
m, to re-entc col. They
! accompanied Ella Ma;
\ who VIZ Z scLco.
VIII be comrnunioa service at
~soyterian church Sunda; morn
O'Clock. Let there be as a re
ndance OF the membership and
4 alton as possible.
j. c. Carothers- Pastor.
IL. Smith and family Of Wa
fy were guests last week OF
or's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
/. The Doctor was in his usual
mood and is very optimistic
be outcome of his race for Sec-
\ + State.
a photographer who takes
MS work ought to be WORTH
all who CARE ABOUT how
handed down. to their per-
)terities. I,
W. c. Campbell, |,
Photographer. /,
|oalse Austin has returned
r spending the holidays most
~ in Little Rock, Ark,
was the guest of Miss Erin
n OF the accomplished
+. the Grenada public school
~ photographed at reasonable Il
were not an important thing II
n tn,a-carn people, then being
~ apher wouldn't be an import,f
pg-Which IL is howeveri
|ee W G. Campbell, photog-
3 oon't fail to take advantage 4
u lcial cut prices next week
:. aces embroideries, jardiners
ID re and many other things.
our big line of s and 1Oc
ut rrive soon.
cnel's-next door to P. o.
a. Winter, who is tempo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-13
See Elicit Lawrence about

Wedding invitations
Wedding Announcements
Anniversary Invitations
Reception und rea CarGs
Party and Dance Invitations
Dance Programs
Stationery embellished with
Arms, Crests, Monograms.
Initials, Addresses
Book Plates
fraternity Stationery
Club and Co iese st *, ery
Membership Cares
Masonic Invitations
Cards and Menu Folders
Estimates gladly furnished on all III,
n owe, and IN fact on EVERYTHING
ENGRAVED. The prices are right
When you order your wedding invita-
tons from q jeweler you are still or
from the printer, so why orde
from & jeweler and pay TIE middle
mans profit? Order from the printe
at first.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-01-13

Nos. not given up TO 1874, 1000
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

No" replied the sparrow: 'ahat is
the trouble with this world; II is ali
wrong; 1t Is either too cold or too hot"
Why do you not go South, as l do,
when the cold days conner" asked the
robin.
i. at is too far to travel" replied the
Ing" he said. IT do not see why the
rain did not keep on falling as long as
II had started"
We can find plenty of worms now."
said the robin.
'They will all be big ones," said the
sparrow, "and I like small ones best
besides. 1t is too muddy. shall stay
here while where 1t Is COOL
Yes, it is nice and cool after the
shower" SAID the robin; ''the breeze
will soon dry the trees.
And we'll all get cold. I suppose. ;"
said the sparrow; 1.-The idea of a breeze
like this blowing after a shower! Yes,
am sure l shall take cold"
There is the maid throwing us
crumbs" said the robin; let us fly
down and get them"
She is probably putting them there
so the cat will get us when We pick
them up" said the sparrow.
oh no. said the robin. ''she Is a
kind-hearted girl and often throws them
out for the birds"
So the sparrow flew down with the
robin.
They are nice crumbs" remarked
the robin as he hoped about.
They are too big said the sparrow.
II wish she had broken them in smaller
pieces, and she scattered them about
so we would have to hunt for them, I
suppose"
Here is some water" said the robin.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S S Stories
TWO WAYS OF SEEING THINGS.

hopping to a basin that had been put
out for the hens.
Those hens have everything where
they can find IT," said the sparrow.
We have the benefit Of 1t Also said
the robin
That may be-" said the sparrow,
but no one ever put out basin Of
water for US. 1t is hard world. This
morning my nest was almost destroyed
by careless woman who attempted to
open a blind behind which / had my
nest, but 1 flew about and made such
fuss that she fastened the blind again
and saved my home"
Il think she was a very kind woman
TO do that" said the robin. for no
doubt she wished to shut out the hot
sun and keep her room cool"
She should look first" replied the
sparrow, .and have some. thought Of
others. She might have known that
there was nest behind that blind"
You should build in trees said the
robin, where there are no blinds to
close"
And have the cat get me-" said the
sparrow. NO, I thank you, I'll build
behind blinds and II people are unkind
enough to disturb us we must fight for
our rights"
1T is raining again." said the robin
let US ny back to the tree"
Did you ever see such luck?'' said
tne sparfFoWh Foh na6 JUST s.. nnisnsd Hris dryI
wrong! The days will soon be short
again, and we shall have to go to bed
early and get up late. Why can't we
have days all the same length, l should
like to known
Il cannot explain that" replied the
robin, but l feel sure that the world Is
all right. Don't you think that your
view of IL may be wrong?
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills
Issue Cards for Dance.

Mr.. and Mrs ogden Mills have sent
out large number of invitations for
dance to be given next Thursday in
compliment to the Earl and Countess Of
Granard at OCeanview, Newport. They
have also sent out cards for two din
ners IN honor of their son-in-law and
daughter.
The dance will be a large entertain
ment, so il will not interfere with the
dance the tennis players are giving on
the same evening at the Casino. This
promises to be a most Interesting af-
fair. Miss Maude Wetmore, daughter
of Senator and Mrs WetmOre. and
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. jr., are getting
II up, and they have arranged for sew
eral vaudeville acts. followed by dane
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald K. MaCkay, Of
New York and Lenox, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Margaret Mackay. to Past Assistant
Paymaster Jere Maupin, L. S. y.
Miss Mackay. who was among the
debutantes of last season, is now with
her parents at Marienbad, Austria.
Paymaster Maupin Is attached to the
United States ship Mississippi, of the
Atlantic feet. now at Cape Cod.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholdt
Sail for Europe To-
morrow.

Representative Richard Bartholdt of
st. Louis. Nc. and Mrs. Bartholdt. will
sail from New York tomorrow on the
George Washington. for Europe.
The Assistant Secretary of Commerce
and Labor. Benjamin S. Cable. will be
among those sailing from New York
| tomorrow for Europe.
Mrs. William Conrad is spending a
short TINA at Chevy Chase, D. c.. with
her SON, Paymaster Charles Conrad. U.
s. n. Mrs. Conrad spent July with her
son. Clarence X. Conrad. on Long ISL
and Sound, and with Mrs. Charles Con-
rad. at Cape May. ,About the middle Of
next week she will go to Virginia for
the remainder Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E Ford are
spending several weeks in Atlantic, City.
Before returning to Washington they
Will spend some time at hermitage
Farm. Montgomery county. Md. with
J. n. Ford.
Miss Rena Sanger has returned from
weeks stay at Blue Mountain House,
Blue Mountains. Md.
=
Mrs. NJ. Kadden. of Baltimore. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton kadden,
Of the Tulane.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Her1og have re-
turned to their home in Washington
from a short stay in Atlantic City.
r
Mr.; and Mrs. Wallace Luchs left
Washington yesterday to spend sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
=
Arthur I.uchs and Milton Goldsmith
have returned from a trip 10 Ocean
View, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Baumgarten and
family are now located in their new
apartment. the Westminster, 1888 Eight
eenth street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Robinson announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Carrie Robinson. to Arthur Baum, of
this city.
Mrs. Heury Goodman and daughter,
Miss Celeste Goodman. have returned
from months stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Meyer Loeb and Miss Eleanor
Loeb left yesterday to spend the re-
mainder Of the month at Ocean View,
Va.
Max Mustadter mas returned from
an extensive trip abroad.
Mrs. 3. Stern has joined her daughter.
Miss Winifred Stern, in New YORK,
where they will remain for several
weeks.
r
Mrs. Cohen, Miss Bertha Coher,
and Miss Sadie Cohen have returned
from stay of several weeks in AT
lantic City.
=
NJ. and Mrs Lee Baumgarten and
fimaly, formerly of Eighteenth street,
are in their new apartment, Airy
View"
Miss Hortense Rosenthal has returned
to her horne in Washington after spend
ing a fortnight at Boyds, Md.
Mrs A. Nusbaum, Miss Reta Nus
baum. and L. ]. Nusbaum are spending
several weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. s. H Berman and daughter,
Miss Esther Berman, have left their
home in Washington to spend the re-
maInder OF the month in Atlantic City.
Mrs Sidney Reitzenstein has re-
turned TO her home. after spending
several weeks as the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. IsidOr Saks, at Deal Beach.
n. J.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Skirts Wear Longer
With Proper Care

When making a serge skirt that .s
to have hard wear. try the effect of
lining the front breadth. Lined skirts
are seldom seen nowadays, and would
be much too heavy for summer. but
one that has no lining Is very apt 20
wrinkle across the front, especially II
it fits well over the hips. When cut
ting the front breadth, cut with 1t a
piece of silk, sateen, or some very thin
lining and proceed to make up the
skirt in the usual way.
You WILDE surprised to see how much
longer your skirt lasts, and how much
nicer 1t looks to the very end If it is
lined in this way.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
One Way To Make
Banbury Cakes

In making Banbury cakes use two
pounds of currants. half an ounce
each of ground allspice and powdered
cinnamon, four ounces each Of candied
orange and lemon peel. eight ounces
of butter. one pound of moist sugar,
and twelve ounces of -four.
Mix all well together. Roll out a piece
or pun paste, cut 1t into oval shapes
put small quantity of the mixture
into each and double them up In the
shape of puffs. Place these on a boaIh
and flatten with rolling pin. Bake IN
hot oven.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Preparing Mangoes
And Stuffed Peppers

Cut and save tops from a dozen red
and a dozen green peppers. Remove
the seeds. Stand the peppers upright,
place A teaspoonful of salt in each one,
cover them with cold water put the
tops in the water and soak a day and
a night Shred two large, tender
heads Of cabbage on a cutter, add
teaspoonfuI each of ground allspice and
ground cloves, four tablespoonfuls of
whole mustard and two tablespoonfuls
Of salt. Mix well. drain the peppers,
stuff with the cabbage, replace the tops,
tie on tightly, stand upright in stone
jars and cover with cold vinegar.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

"WrongI" exclaimed the sparrow,
with Indignation in his voice mo, in
not 1. Goodnight" he said, as he flew
away.
The robin looked after the sparrow
for a moment. Il am glad 1 do not
feel the way the sparrow does" he said
to himself. He Is unhappy, and I am
inclined to think the fault Is with him
and not with the world. l think it Is a
beautiful. glorious old world to live in
(Tomorrow's story, Matthew Gets
Into Trouble.'O
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Cantaloupe Delicious
Served With Ice Cream

Select a sweet, ripe cantaIoupe. the
nutmeg variety being the most desir-
able by reason of flavor and size. The
riDeness and flavor of a melon can Of
ten be discovered by the Cdcr 1t exudes,
even through the rind. II It is ripe and
sweet II will smell rich and fragrant.
Cut it in two. remove the seeds ana fill
the hollow with ice cream. vanilla being
the hest for this purpose. though any
favor may be used. The cream and
the melon should be eaten together or
In alternate bites. one adding to the
taste Of the other. This is one Of the
most delightful summer dishes on rec
ord
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Assistant Secretary of State
and Wife Give In
formal Dinner.

The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson were hosts at
an Informal dinner last evening in COM
pliment 20 the American minister to
China, William J. Calhoun, who ar
rived in Washington yesterday from
New York Mrs. Calhoun has gone to
Chicago to visit her sister. Mrs. John
w. Root.
Miss Mary Carlisle, who is spending
the sumner at the Virginia Hot
Springs, was among the luncheon
guests yesterday OF Miss Lillian Wick
ersham. who entertained at the Boone
cabin.
-,-+-
Mrs. John G. Poor, Mrs. James F.
Barbour, ard Mrs. Philip NJ. Prescott,
of Washington, were among the guests
at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Henry
Brevoort Kane, OF New York, who en-
tertained a large party at the Casino,
at Newport. The table was adorned
with a beautiful centerpiece OF pink
gladioll and purple asters and ferns.
Mrs. A B. Gore has returned to her
home on Capitol Hill from Atlantic
City, where she spent a fortnight.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Mrs. Joseph W. Bailey
Will Leave Tomorrow.

Mrs. Bailey. wife of Senator Joseph
w. Bailey of Texas, will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for Alexander Bay
She will be Joined there by the Senator
when Congress adjourns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Murray era ne
are at Moosehead Leak, Me-. where
they will remain until late in the fall
-
Mrs. Edward r. Noyes, wife Of Dr.
Noyes. of Kenyon street, accompanied
by her young son and daughter, left
Washington this week for Front Royal,
Va. where she will join her mother
and sister, Mrs. Mansell and Miss Ada
Mansell, for several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry d. Fry, who
spent the last several weeks in New
Hampshire, have returned to their
home, 1929 Nineteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Ridgely, of
Fourteenth street, have returned to
Washington from a visit Of several
weeks to their old home in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Mrs. Littleton Joins
Husband In Capital.

Mrs. Littleton, wife of Representa-
tive Martin Littleton. has returned to
Washington and joined Mr.. Littleton
at the Arlington.
r
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder. U.
S. N. celebrated his sixty-second
birthday anniversary yesterday. Aug
from active service. In October Ad-
miral and Mrs. Schroeder and their
family will return to Washington
from Newport where they have spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David, Rothschild viii
leave Washington today to spend a
fortnight in Atlantic !. City.
Mrs. Louis Sherman leaves Wash.
as the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. A
Cohn, of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Sarah Koenigsberger ami Miss
Margaret kaufman, who nave been
spending the mast few weeks in Browns
vile, Md, have returned to their home
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. oppenheimer have
returned from a fortnight's stay in At
lantic City.
=
Miss Birdie Steiner is spending sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. T. Oettinger. Of Wilson. n. c.,
is the guest of her mother. Mrs. B.
Rosenthal, of Thirteenth street.
r
Miss Florence Price has returned, az
ter spending several weeks at Kennc-
bunkpOrt, Me.
Mrs. Strauss. of Richmond, Va. Is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. b.
Baumgarten.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hahn have re-
turned TO their home after spending
some time in the Alleghanies.
+
Mrs. p. Letterman. who has been
spending several months at Cha"l DtteS-
VILE, Va. returned to Washington to-
day to spend some time as the CUES. OF
her daughter, Mrs. II. Levi. OF the
Ashley.
William Baum leaves Washington in
D few days to spend some time in At
Iantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson Hosts
In Compliment to Minister Calhoun
Mrs. Garner Returns
From Trip in Maine

Mrs. John N. Garner, wife Of Repre-
sentative Garner of Texas. who spent
the early part Of the season In Maine,
has returned to Washington and Joined
Mr.. Garner at their apartment in the
Burlington.
=
Mrs. L. NJ. Mccoy has gone to New
port, X. l. TO be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. p. Noyes at their cottage.
r
Commander L. l.. Reamey, U. 8. N,
and Mrs. Reamey, will sail from New
York tomorrow for Europe. Commander
and Mrs. Reamey nave spent the last
several months making a series OF Wis
its along the North Shore. They Will
be abroad until November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dunlop will
leave Washington today for Montreal
and Quebec. Early In September they
will go to Kingston, n. Y, where they
will spend some time at the bungalow.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Brush For Dishes.

Keep a sink brush hanging over the
kitchen for scraping OF the dishes, says
the Louisville Herald. The work can
be done more expeditiously and without
scratching the glazed china.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
To Clean Steel.

When steel becomes rusty rub it with
a piece of emery paper that has been
dipped in turpentine. Polish with a
fresh piece of emery paper, and you
will be delighted with the result.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
SteWed Rice Good.

Rice to be a useful article of food
should he stewed with milk, butter or
stock. which will supply the want of
natural far
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Commission Johnston
Departs for Canada.

District Commissioner John A. john
ston left Washington yesterday to join
Mrs. Johnston and their daughter. Mrs.
Summerlin, at their summer home IN
Canada.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Salt Curdles Milk.

Salt will curile milk. Hence in pre-
pairing milk porridGe. gravies. etc, the
salt shoul1 not be added until the dish
is prepared.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
Ironing Whalebone.

Bent whalebones can be Strengthened
bv soaking them in boiling water for
few moments and then ironing them
straight
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

green and sweet.
Il never saw such weather." said the
sparrow. Everything will be wet and
the ground muddy"
Il think it is nice" said the robin;
everything will be clean and the whole
country will be green"
This weather Is too hot" said the
sparrow; Il do not like it,
"Oh! / like it," said the robin, ''the
corn with grow and the cherries, too.
DO you like cold weather. he asked
the sparrow
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

$500 Reward for Electric Webster
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

Corn on the Cob Md. LII. 1905 Pa. Go 9th
The Washington times., 1911-08-18
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. Cook Today at Va, g F & G.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

William Baum leaves Washington in
q few days to spend some time in At
lantic City.
The Washington times., 1911-08-18

ROBIN and a sparrow sat on
the limb Of a tree, sheltered
from the rain whicn was softly
failing, making everything
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06
The Burden Of Taxation.
Monroe Enquirer

If you increase the valuation of
property this year, o We tax men,
please decrease the levy. Taxation
is getting to be a burden, especially
to the ones who live in the towns
where taxes are double what they
are in the country. When tax gets
above two per cent on their taxable
property they would think that they
were escaping wonderfully we'll from
tax burdens A day laborer in the
town of Monroe pays week. wages
in poll tax every year. Yes, sir, pays
two and half per cent. of his wages
in poll tax. Gentlemen. if you do
not decrease the tax levy as you
raise the valuation of property you
lay upon your people a burden too
grievous to be borne. Hear our cry,
which is cry of all the people, o We
men who lay the burden of taxes
upon us.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06
LEGAL PHYSIOLOGY.
What Some Of the Terms Common to
Court Practice Mean.

To most persons the phrase ''This
indenture witnesseth" is as much
Greek as the other common phrase
"Witness my hand and seal" Yet
both are relics Of a time when these
legal forms carried with them a sig
niticance not obtaining at present.
Legal documents were once en-
crossed upon parchment because
paper cost so much more than
dressed skin. The parchment was
seldom trimmed exactly and the
top was scalloped with the knife;
hence the term "This indenture."
Even where the lawyers have de-
parted from the custom of using
parchment for their legal forms the
phrase has been retained.
In the same way the signature Of
"hand and seal'' is a relic of those
olden times when only clerks and
the clergy could WELD the pen. 1t
was the custom for the contracting
parties to lay their hands upon the
document in token of good faith,
and there remained a smudge AS
these original thumb marks were
not easily identified, the gentry
added their seals for the purpose of
further establishing the validity of
the document. 1t may not be gen
orally known that a seal is still re-
guired in law, though the need for
it passed with the spread of educa-
ton, and the bit of red paper affix-
ed by the lawyer is as necessary as
the signature to certain documents.
A court of law is a Renaissance
of the time when justice sat in the
open courtyard, and the "dock" is
from a German word meaning a re-
ceptacle, while the "bar" is a Welsh
word meaning a branch of a tree
used to separate the lords of justice
from their vassals.
The entire phraseology of the
bench is reminiscent of the earlier
days, but, having been proved prop
er, has been retained.-New York
Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1911-04-06
WHY HESITATE.
An Offer That Involves No Risk
For Those Who Accent II.

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish it free of all cost
il it fails.
Constipation is caused by weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of the
large intestines or descending colon.
10 expect cure you must therefore
tone up and strengthen those organs
and restore them to healthier activ-
ity.
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies on our guarantee. They are
eaten like candy, and are particular
ly ideal for children. They act di-
rectly On the nerves and the muscles
OF the bowels. They have a neutral
action on the other organs or glands
They do not purge or cause any in
convenience whatever. They will
positively overcome chronic or habit
ual constipation and the myriads OF
associate or dependent chronic all
ments. Try Rexall Orderlies at our
risk. Two sizes, Zoe. and 25c. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
W. ". Parker