davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-02
Women end Banking.

The cashier of bank which has many women depositors, in speaking of these customers. said that the stock stories about oyerdraUn accounts and ignorance as to bank methods had be come pointless Whatever may have been the case before. women give banks no more trouble now than men The woman who insists on drawing money when her balance has been eX hausted because there are still blank checks in her book has disappeared and in her place we have a wonlau who wants interest on her money ana who knows what call money means. said the cashier. Referring to the old kind he added: "One day we did have a real case. 4 woman rushed ill. said she had just figured up her ar count and found she was $500 short Husband aUay-no other money-what could she do? She had brought jewels to leave ns collateral security till hr returned. and then we looked up the matter and found she had oyer $500 to her credit"-New York Tribune
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-02
Early Combines and ccrners.

"Engrossing' was aD oitenSe punish. able in England by fine and imnrison
 ment. and the laws against it struck q;
 those--calied "engrosSprs' -wh1 r!an
 he'd to gain control over necessities. such as grain or foodstuffs in c0n>id
 erabie quantities. either by pur'nasa or otherwise. with the intention oi raising prices. The statute book holds quite q series of enactments designed 10 pre-
 vent anything in the nature "f what
 we know as q "cOrner" or "cnmhiap.' "Regrating" was 2 criminal osfen*n
 and so was "forestalling Tha fogma consisted of buying and selling th
 same day in the sane market or. ueaf it, and the latter implied tue purchase of merchandise CD the way to market or before the hour at which the market commenced with the intention of sell. 1 ing at a profit while it was also fore stalling" to circulate rumors calculated to raise the prices of commodities. | Though these laws have fallen into desuetude, they were in force in our grandfa thers' time.-London Mail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-02

audes.
 Theodore Anderson was in town Saturday.
 F. Wigg came in from a fishing trip Sunday.
 Miss Pritchett is on the sick list this week.
 The Emily NJ is changing ap- pearences each day.
 H. D. Campbell was in from Lake Bay Tuesday.
 Crawford ard Bander came in from Petersburg Monday.
 The Louise s brought in four boxes of halibut Monday;
 Philadelphia could have used some nice Alaska weather last week.
 The Douglas Island News calls Douglas the ''Iron City of the North"
 We have a complete new line of Mirrors. Peter see them-Shur- ick Drug Co.
 Douglas is to lave new city iail, 12xz4 1t. built of 2N6 laid flat one above the other.
 Capt. NcGehee toWel the dis abled schooner Louise ; in from Totem Bay Saturday.
 Capt. Suendset and Thos. Dal- gity brought the Fearless over from Shakan Sunday.
 The City Of Seattle went north Tuesday. This is her last trip before going into drydock:
 Just receiyel-another lot of new fictio,. Come in and look them -Shuric< Drug CO.
 IiIli9 Hool is consiJ ring the placing Of some pool and billiard tables in the Ic- Cream Parlor.
 The Wrangell Sawmill is being inn row hy the placing Of rev metal root over the main building.
 Harry Coulter took charge of the St. Michael rareho 1se while Leo Mccormack vas duck hunting. [. Waterbury is putting new siding on the rear of the St. Michael Trading Company's store.
 For Sale;-2o fl. boat, Anita" s15o. Just the boat for trapper or fand-logger. See ATS. Jessie Card.
 Nr. and Mrs. C. N. Coulter went south on the Humboldt Ia t Thursday and will spend a few weeks in Seattle.
 C. P. Cole is busy with a crew  O. carpenters putting 3 house on the scow recently purchased by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-02
Man and His Weioht.

A well proportioned man should weigh two and one-third pounds for every inch of his height.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-02
Oldest Royal Dynasty.

The oldest royal dynastry in the world is that of Japan. which goes .- ..--.- .--s:s.c5en :.c5en for 2,60O years
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-11-02

Some fine ". D. (. pipes at Patenaudes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
CANDIDATES SPEAK.
Several State Candidates Here and
Made Address on vardamdn Day

Besides Gov. Vardaman, several Of
the other state candidates were pres
ent Monday of last week and made an
nouncements. Among those who made
short talks was Attorney Gen. Hudse> %
who is filing out the unexpired tssS
Gen. Stirling. =
Mr.. Hudson is lawyer of varied ex-
perience. He has demonstrated his
ability and is seeking an endorsement
at the hands of his fellow-citizens. His
speech was we'll received.
Present Railroad Commissioner w.
r. Scott of Webster county also made
talk; so did Capt. J. L. Collins of Yal
obusha county. who is a candidate for
prison trustee.
Mr.. A. e. Buford of Water Valley
was also in town and gave this Office an
appreciated call. Mr.. Buford is cam
didate for railroad commissioner. and
he discusses matters relative to the
duties of that Office, as man that un-
derstands the details of the position
and who would fearlesey do his duty.
DR.. F. H. Smith of Water Valley
and candidate for secretary of state,
was among the visiting candidates.
Frank was ''in the house of his friends. !"
He was reared here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
Married.

On last Saturday, at the home of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. ]. M. Will
Jams, at Grenada, marriage VOWS were
solemnized between Mr.. H. w. Darby
and Miss Hortense Holcomb.
The groom was reared at Charleston,
and is young man who is blessed with
many friends and who has shown that
he possesses the qualities of a good
business man. He is energetic and has
that application which knows no fail
ure.
Mrs. Darby is very attractive lady.
She is intelligent and is charming in
person. She was reared and educated
in Grenada and naturally has many
friends here, who join in wishing fol-
her pleasant and joyous voyage thru
life.
The Sentinel extends congratulations
and best wishes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
The Death of Mrs. Clifton CurIe.

In the death of Mrs. Clifton Curle,
which sad event occurred at Holcomb
May II, there was removed from earth
not only bride of few months and a
loving wife. but young woman of ex-
emplary christian character. AS she
lived, so she died, and the young hus-
band and other distressed ones can
take consolation in the fact that she is
in brighter world and that her spirit
woos them to join her in the last day.
The Sentinel tenders coincidence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
To the Citizens of Grenada County
I. S. Dept. Agriculture, Bureau

y. >. Depl. Agriculture, bureau
of Animal Industry: Local Office.
Every forward movement seems ia
ted to have its opponents. When the
yellow fever was raging in New Or
leans, the wise Italians (?) rose in an
ger against the steps to stamp it out!
When vaccination was made compul-
sorry in England, to stop the spread of
smallpox mobs in London tried to stem
the efforts of those who were trying to
end the pestilence. When the first eff
forts We're made to clean out the cattle
ticks in the separate states and coun-
ties, it met with jeers, SCOTS and
sneers.
Well, it took long time to convince
anybody that the world is round and
not fiat And now that Grenada county
is entering on a crusade against the
cattle ticks, which in the past four
years have been utterly cleared out of
l43, 900 square miles of Southern tick
territory, there is great wall of op-
position arising in Beat 5. 1t is new
Pope's Bull against the Comet. 1t is
new application of Nusby's way to re-
duce a swamp, not by draining it. but
by catching 1.-The fever and ager' out
of it. 1t is new case of the blind
leading the blind so that both parties
may have the sacred right to fall into
the ditch,
The call for an Indignation meeting
J in beat is signed by five menl Well
} there were seven wise men in Greece!
And these five men in beat are wiser
than all. When they die. perhaps wis
dom will die with them. Perhaps not.
= But men of Grenada, let US remember
the scripture: Try all things, prove
! all things. and hold fast to that which
is good.
Now the board of supervisors Of
: Grenada county have made forward
= movement. The ticks are going to be
e stamped out and eradicated, bv state-
, wide movement in Mississippi, and
t even the five philosophers of beat are
o not going to stop this forward move
r ment.
Citizens of Grenada county, stand by
: these supervisors. The remedy of "the
2 five wise men of beat 81 is equal tc
the quack's remedy; that We know was
5 brandy and salt" and he got this
certificate of one man who tried it or
e his wife: 81 certify said he. that
: tried your great remedy of brandy anc
|, salt on my wife. The brandy alone
e cured her, and then had the salt tC
e cure my bacon with
2 Common Sense.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
An ENJOYABLE Outing.

The picnic at the Spring Lake Club
last Friday was quite success and
was enjoyed by a large crowd. Com
mittees had charge of the differer
forms of amusements and pastimes,
and after a delicious and bountiful bas-
ket dinner on the club grounds,
boating, bathing, fishing, rook, bridge
and other games were indulged in until
the late afternoon.
A crowd of the young people re-
mained out after supper and enjoyed a
delightful dance in the spacious club
house. They were chaperoned by a
number of matrons and members OF
the club.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
Gard of Thanks.

The ladies of the Tie Plant Chapel
desire to express their gratitude to the
good people of Grenada who so kindly
helped them with their entertainment
Monday night. Especially to the Off
cials of the cour. house, and the pub
lie generally, who responded so hear
tily with their presence, and to the
Sentinel, which has so generously used
its columns to announce.
Respectfully,
Rev. l. Trout, Mrs. VIM. Ames,
Mrs. w. A. Campbell,
Mrs. Geo. Robe,
Committee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
Faculty Completed.

f board of trustees of Grenada
Pchools met Monday afternoon to
Plete the the election Of the fac
|and to fill the vacancies caused by
designation of Mrs. Blanche Shue
Miss Sudie Pate. Miss Maude
pward was chosen hall teacher;
Mary Sue Thompson of Houlks
chosen teacher of English and
Annie Cook of Columbus was
fn-place to be assigned by the su-
(tendent.
l'e number of applications were
r the board, and they had some
delicate task in making selections
so many worthy applicants.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
EXERCISES AT COLLEGE.
Program Of the Commencement tx.
erCiSeS Has Been Announced.

The Senior class of Grenada College
have just issued very attractive pro-
grams aud invitations to their COM
mencement exercises, to be held May
26 to 30. The following program has
been announced:
Friday $3.50 p. m., Grand concert.
Saturday-2 to p. m, Domestic and
fine arts display.
Sunday-1l a. m., Commencement
sermon, Rev. Jas. A. Duncan, D. D.
8 p. M, sermon before Y. w. C. A.,
Rev. J. H. Mitchell.
Monday y-lO q. m, Alumnae associ-
alton. 5 p. M, Glass day exercises.
p. M, Piano recital, Miss Ruby Webb.
Tuesday-10 q. m, Bsccalaureste ad-
dress, Rev. Jas. A. Duncan, D. D..
Presentation of diplomas.
Ten young ladies will graduate from
this school this year, nine in literary
degrees and one, Miss Ruby Carey
Webb, in music. The class roll is as
follows:
Peachie Carter, A. B., president;
Alma Lester, A. B., vice president
Clara Burt, B. L., secretary; Maysell
Willingham, B. L., treasurer; Virgins
Thomas, A. B., historian; Willie May
Mcintosh, B. L., poet; Maie Sigrest,
B. L., prophet; Jennie May Mills, B.
L., lawyer; Lucie Duncan, B. L., mu
sician.
During the present month series Of
recitas is being given by the Music de
partment of Grenada College. An en-
tire program is rendered by each young
lady who is candidate for certificat,
in music. Recitals have already beer
given by Misses Lucie Duncan, Peachi,
Carter, Catherine Stevens, Sue LIE,
Cox, Lucille kermodle, Francis Bing
ham and Ruth DuBard Miss Mar.
Thomas will give her recital May 26
and Miss Ruth Lester gives hers Ma.
q. Each young lady is acquitting her
self with honor, and rejecting muc
credit on the careful training she ha
received. During each performance
careful observer can detect the indivlC
: ual Interpretation which is character
, istic OF those who are taught to deve
op their power of thought and imagir
alton, as we'll as to become profcier
in technique.
These certificates stand for the con
pletion of the intermediate work in tn
Music department.
Monday evening, May %, Miss Rub
Webb, who has completed the entil
course in music, will give her recit;
for graduation.
This department of the college ha
been during this session under the alb
u direction of Miss Tarbet, who will Mt
be in Grenada next year, as she hi
resigned and expects to spend the We;
abroad.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
J. II. Owen Appointed.
Graysport, Miss.

Governor Noel has appointed Mr.. j.
H. Owen justice of the peace for this
beat, to succeed the late Squire Craw-
ford. Mr.. Owen is one of Grenada's s
many good citizens. He is thoroughly
conscientious man. and will endeavor to
discharge any duty according to the
dictates of his best judgment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
\. Il. Alexander at Tie Plant.

|a' Y. II. Alexander, candidate for
D. Senate, addressed a large au-
4 al Duck Hill Wednesday after
he came to Grenada that night
cent on to Water Valley the next
ing. Knowing that he was to
'ne night here, a number of his
Us al lie Plant insisted on his ma
speech there which he did and
'en'lhel is advised that he made a
unu impression. He was greeted
so0o sized audience and is credited
,as'ng made many friends. Mr..
"uet is one of the States ablest,
and best men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
Business League Meeting.

A meeting of the Grenada Business
League is called for next Tuesday af-
ternoon. May 80. at o clock in the di
rectors' room of Grenada Bank, for the
purpose of electing a secretary.
1t is needless for the Sentinel to urge
the Importance of the meeting. The
present capable and efficient secretary
has engaged to go to Yazoo City.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
Grenada Postal Savings Bank.

Postmaster Miller informs the Senti-
mel that the department at Washington
has ordered him to prepare to install
the Savings Bank department at the
postotfice here, June II. Mr.. Miller has
been instructed to go to Atlanta, where
he will be made fully acquainted with
the details and rules for conducting the
savings bank department.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26
0SING EXERCISES
''I Of PUBLIC SCHOOL
|. R.en Very interesting. Much
.,sre,t Taken. Hon. 6. ~.
Mooney Delivers Address
70 Graduating Class.

.;.ea this week at the public
u !. Low love- been unusually interesting.
.'.. - .he commencement sermon was
10y ':.d at the Methodist church BY
W ". Mitchell, the pastor. The
t.,r.s vss of very high order and
,s vs,v appropriate to the occasion.
Mitehell's sermons all show mocn
lsht and careful preparation and he
sut. his subject in a very logical
convincing manner.
: examinations were oil held last
From the interest shown BY
b,o;ls, they have undoubtedly been
med which is a very important
|, n the successful prosecution OF
studies.
.chool was never more prosper
condition. The work there is I'M
|;no wear by year and Grenada is
1 oroud of her public school. The
NJ. and patrons took q great deal
(tsrest in viewing the exhibit work
i several grades and seemed much
cd. Certainly much of it was
|lv creditable. From the primary
lrtment on up through all the
ga there seemed to be an individu-
terest manifested by every pupil
was more than pleasing to teacher
narents. All the exercises were
attended. Prof. Hall and all his
ltv were much congratulated on
h feature of the exercises.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
primary and grammar schools held
exercises in the public school
linz. and very interesting and en-
lining program was rendered.
e graduating exercises took place
sday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Ol auditorium. The graduating
was composed of two young
en and two young men, Mary
d Brown and Grace Sanderson and
ard Clifton Barwick and Hugh E.
gins.
e annual address was made by Mr..
J. Mooney, editor Of the Com
bal Appeal. His speech consumed
hour, and to say that the audience
led upon his every word and was
Nv interested, is not overstatine
(avor with which his speech was
wed. He emphasized the import
of mastery of the English Ian
e and deprecated the tendency o1
(olleges of the country to give tht
Of English grammar little atten
after the student is out of thu
nmar grades. His theme was
Ready" He cited many instances
istory to prove mans successes
what was accomplished by being
y. He gave several incidents con
ID with his travels in foreign lands
contrasted conditions there will
tions under the flag Of the Unitet
Ps. He appealed to the young peo
, get ready to discharge their du
as citizens and see that the law
respected, upon which he main
d that the perpetuity of this gov
ent depended. MIR. Moneys ad
was a most thoughtful and mos
Opriate deliverance and showe'
he is not only great editor, but
pund scholar and a deep thinker.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-05-26

Continued on page FOUR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
MISS M'HUGH DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Was Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas MacHugh.

After a long illness. Miss Margaret
MacHugh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas MacHugh. of SO Gillette place,
died at her home yesterday afternoon.
Miss MacHugh was very popular in
Newark, where she was widely known,
Inc q large circle Of friends and ac-
quaintances genuinely mourn her
death.
Two of Miss MacHugh's brothers
have been prominently identified with.
semi-professional baseball in mana
gerial capacities in this city, and she
ooh the keenest interest in their work.
She was a baseball enthusiast and had
been looking forward eagerly to the
opening of the season here and had
been absorbed in the plans which were
being made for it.
Miss MacHugh is survived by her
parents, one sister, Miss NJ. Helen Mac
Hugh, who is connected with the Davis
School for Dancing. and five brothers,
Thomas j., Robert A., Charles A.,
Arthur F. and William S. MacHugh.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock at st. Columba's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
$4,000 CHAPEL is
THE FINEST In STATE.
Addition to Second Presbyterian
Church Dedicated.

The finest chapel in the State was
dedicated last night when services were
held in the new $500 900 addition to the
Second Presbyterian Church, In Wash
ington street. The Rev. DIR. Pleasant
Hunter, pastor of the church, con-
Quoted the services. assisted by several
visiting clergymen.
The following facts concerning the
new chapel were contained in a state
ment made by George f. Reeve, presi-
dent of the board of trustees: Thu
chapel is built of brownstone, and has
a seating capacity of 600. The main
auditorium ! to be used for Sunday
school services and other gatherings.
The first floor contains also reception
halls, several committee rooms n the
pastors study. Rooms fitted up espe-
cially for the Mems Club of the
church occupy the second floor, and
the large room in the basement is to
be open every night for the young men
in the congregation. 1t is to be used
also as a dining-room.
Among the clergymen who attended
the dedication exercises last night were
the Rev. DR.. Thomas ]. Villers, of the
Peddie Memorial Baptist Church; the
Rev. Lucas Boeve, of the North Re-
formed Church; the Rev. DR.. Davis w.
Lusk. former pastor of the Sixth Pres
byterian Church and secretary and
superintendent of the church extension
committee of the Newark Presbytery;
the Rev. DR.. Robert Scott Inglis, pastor
of the Third Presbyterian Church, and
the Rev. Mr.. Milman, of Pottsville. Pa,
who is to be assistant pastor in the
Second Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
COURT VACATES LICENSE
GRANTED BY EXCISE BOARD.
Supreme Tribunal Says Eliza
beth Is Bound by Inn Act.

TRENTON, April 12.-on the ground
that the city of Elizabeth in the grant
ing of licenses is governed by the pro-
visions of the inn and tavern act, the
Supreme Court today set aside a license
granted to Nathaniel H. Astfalk. The
license, which was attacked by George
r. Sayre, was granted by the Elizabeth
Excise Board last October.
According to the opinion filed in the
suit, the Excise Board had refused the
application for a license in March and
July of last year, and because of such
refusal Mr.. Sayre insisted that the Ex-
else Board was without power to grant
n within one year from the time the
application was refused.
After setting forth that the Excise
Board was operating under the law of
1909, its power being the same as con-
tained in the 1902 act. Justice Reed said
that 1t was fully established in the evil
dence that the transfer of the licensing
power to excise boards did not repeal
the limiting clauses of the inn and
tavern act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
100000 VERDICT FOR HEROIsM.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The heroism
of Orlavus Juve and John j. McGlynn,
who risked their lives to save fifty of
their fellows while working or the
Greensboro bridge in 1907, was reward
ed by the appellate division of the
Supreme Court yesterday by the award
of $40, 900 damages to each Of the men.
They were placing in position some
large iron plates IN the tower of the
bridge. One of these slipped from its
supports and would have fallen in the
midst of fifty men working below II
Juve and McGlynn had not detected 1t.
In so doing their hands were crushed,
costing them their usefulness in a trade
at which tn " had earned from $50 to
$40 q week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-12
MANY PASS c. S. "EXAMS"
FOR POSITIONS IN NEWARK.

TRENTON, April 12.-The names of
those who were successful in passing the
civil service examination for visitor of
the poor and aims department and
clerks of the almshouse of Newark
were announced today by the Civil
Service Commission. The successful
candidates follow: Joseph Braelow, 121
Spruce street; Elizabeth Philbrook,
Daniel Jacoby, the Rev. Frederick
Gabelmann, Elmer L. Pross, Joseph J..
Kroehl, Joseph Breidt, Edmund B..
Durfee. William J. McDermit, Anthony
j. C%ostellano, Arthur c. Hunt, Charles
G. Bruemmer, Charles D. Murray,
Nathaniel Franzblau, Edward e. Nc
Cam, Frederick L.. Kitchener, John
j.. Montfenat, Raymond A. Lord. Will
lam w. Francies. Timothy NJ. Manning,
David T. Schotland. John Yaeck, Ed
ward J. F~ennessy, Edward a. Mats,
Clement F. Hasel, Albert Frosig, Will
lam r. Joyce, Albert F. Keegan. John
L. Conerty, Bernard Z. Mccormick,
Harry b. Englehart, William F. Hal
sey, Joseph P. cahil.
The candidates who passed the ex-
animation for almshouse clerk were;
George A. Baechtle. % Augusta street;
Patrick ]. White, Daniel Jacoby,
Joseph ]. Kroehl, Joseph Braelow
Joseph Breidt. Nathaniel J. Ward, Ed
ward E. Meyer. George J.. Brenn, jr.,
William r. Anthony, Charles G
Bruemmer. Owen P. Mahon, George c
Stults, Thomas NJ. Powers, Edward e
Mccain, William J. Donovan, William
II. Gerhart, John Mcdonald. Jacob B
Steiner, Charles S. Hudson and Jesse
Jedel.