davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
GREELEY
TRAVELLER
DELAYED
L. w. NICHOLS PLACE IN QUAR-
ANTINE ON TRAIN AT CASTLE
ROCK BECAUSE CASE OF
SMALLPOX IS DISCOVERED

l.. w. Nichols of Greeley. with
eight other passengers. who was
returning from Los Angeles. has
been quarantined in a pullman car
at Castle Rock, Colo. for two
weeks, because 1t was discovered
Thursday that q fellow traveller, X.
G. Jones, was i'll with smallpox. The
party will be obliged to remain in
the car for two weeks. II none OF
the others have the disease at that
time, they will then be released.
Jones lives in Denver. His condi-
ton was discovered by the conduct
or Of the train. who Immediately
telegraphed the board OF health at
Denver and received orders to
quarantine the car.
One passenger became SO fright
ened. that he jumped from the
train.
Those who are in quarantine are
l.. w. Nichols. OF Greeley.
Mrs. E. w. Fox of FL Paso, Tex.
who was bound for Deadwood, s.
D.. to the bedside OF her son. who
was operated upon yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Gallup OF Littleton.
returning from California.
Mrs. C. G. Thomas of Denver. re-
turning from Las Vegas, n. NJ.
w. j. Stilgebouer, wife and =
year-old son, of Los Angeles and
enroute to Omaha.
Charles E. Harris OF Ration, N.
NJ. enroute to Denver.
Walter Hawkins. negro porter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
COUGH CAUSES
CHIlD'S DEATH

Fort Lupton. Nov. 21-George.
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Barnard OF this place. died
yesterday afternoon by choking to
death OF whooping cough. The child
had suffered for some time with a
severe form of the disease and yes
terday was taken with sudden
and more severe attack which prov
ed fatal.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row and interment will be made In
the Hillside cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
BURLINGTON NAY BEGIN WORK SOON


Greeley win probably he couzs.eed thA winter
. ofnals Of yesterday
chief easnesr; L. b. Anea. supsntead
a.d asPected terminal which
!, oo0paay receatly puzchased
q which
Of
Of
Of Of
line Il to
Greeley
Of in .
through k part Of
He'll gulftn-coast
. sion will cost 91,6OO.OOO.
. j. + + + T. = :! !. ::
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

Is your husband cross? An irri-
table, fault-finding disposition is Of
ten due to disordered stomach. a
man with good digestion is nearly
always good natured. A great many
have been permanently cured OF
stomach trouble by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sale by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

The boys appetite IL often the
source OF amazement. II you would
have such an appetite take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They not only
create healthy appetite. but
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to do its work naturally. For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
ElkS Memorial

The Greeley lodge Of Elks will
hold annual memorial services In
the lodge room Sunday, December
1. The services will be open to the
public a,i will be, rs are all Elk
ceremonies, extremely impressive.
Ttcaa who have never witnessed
ser, 'ce- y th's t'nd are invited. es-
pecisllv. to attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

Platteville. Nov. 22-The frnerai
or Mrs. C. c. Warden was held here
lnis morning at II O'Clock, AFTER
which interment was made in the
Platteville cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

Don't waste your money buying
Strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Liniment is cheaper and bet
ter. Dampen piece Of flannel with
it and bind 1t over the affected parts
and it will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
Did it ever occur to you that a
mans life is full of crosses
and temptations2

He comes into the world
without his consent, and
goes out against his will,
and the trip between is
exceedingly rocky. The
Rule of Contraries is one
of the features of this "trip
When he is little the b.,
girls kiss him; when ne
is big the little girls kiss
him. If he is poor he is
a bad manager; if he is
rich he is dishonest. Ii
he needs credit, he can't
get it; if he is prosperous,
everyone wants to do him
a favor. If he is.in poll
tics, it is for graft; if he
is out Of politics he is no
good to his country. If
he does not give to charity
he is a stingy cuss; if he
does it is for show. If he
is actively religious, he is
a hypocrite; if he takes no
interest in religion he is a
hardened sinner. If he
gives affection, he is a
soft specimen, if he cares
for no one, he is cold
blooded. II he dies young
there was a great future
before him; if he lives to
an old age, he missed his
calling. If you save
money you're a crouch;
if you spend it you're a
ioafer; if you get it you're
a CRATER; if you don't get
it you're a bum-So WHAT
Tue IS The USE7
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28
PIERCE PAIR
IN BREAKDOWN

Pierce. Nov. 22.-J. H. Stovall
and Miss May Sanders were strand
cd on tho prairie one day recently
for many hours while waiting for
help to arrive to tow into town a
balky auto and bring them home. at
which place they did not arrive until
4 O'Clock .. m. having started from
4 ranch II miles distant shortly
after noon.
They had driven from here to the
Fitzgerald ranch in the morning
and had started back early In the
afternoon, but were forced to camp
at the roadside until help arrived
whom the driving rod snapped and
TIE auto refused TO carry them
farther.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-28

"It 10 . pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy II tho
best cough medicine have over
used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Of I-avonia, Ga. II have used It
with all my children and the results
have been highly satisfactory" For
sale by all dealers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-17
Deceived by Appearances.

John Melpolder, superintendent of the
Boys club, is very fond of walking. Mel.
polder was camping recently north OF
Broad Ripple and decided to walk to
Indianapolis. The roads were dusty
and the sun beat down unrelentingly.
When Melpolder reached Broad Ripple
he had covered ten or twelve miles
and looked like tramp. Coming to a
fork in the road, and not being sure Of
the correct route, Melpolder approach.
ed two girls and young man sit
ting In the shade.
Can you tell me how to get to In.
dianapolis?" he asked. The correct
road was pointed out and as he started
to plod on one of the girls said:
why you are not going to walk, are
your"
why. yes," said the pedestrian, 81
thought would"
The young man fumbled In his peck.
ct. Here" he said, fishing out dime,
you better ride the street car In. You
can catch it about a square up the
road"
Then each girl handed him a coin.
Melpolderthanked them kindly for their
preferred assistance, but declined the
offer, saying that he preferred to walk.
When he started on they looked after
him In open-eyed astonishment-In
dianapolis News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-17

pubiIrher'n once. where Ne discov.
cred that the name signed TO the
STORY was the authors READ name. and
that she lived IN small suburb IN the
outskirts Of New York. humping on
train. after two impatient hours he
reached HIS destination. A pretty girl,
with twinkIing eye and sympathetic
voice. answered the bell. He intro
duced himself. explained his mission,
and added:
Tell me. please, where ! can find
your heroine, for find her I must"
TN gladly give you her address,
but FIRST wish to explain how came
to have the story published. Ruth,
after leaving New York In an unhappy
state of mind, came here to visit and
rest with me. Poor thing, she was so
distressed that begged her to tell
me the cause. I never intended to
use the story for material to sell, but
just wrote It up because its dramatic
possibilities appealed to me. Last fall
l spralned my arm, and mother, adj
dressing some manuscripts to my pub
fishers, In mistake inclosed this story.
felt dreadful at the time to think
that Il might appear as a breach Of
confidence. But now, If It will be the
means OF bringing Ruth and you to-
gether again, will be the happiest
of girls.g
Robert thanked the girl, boarded
his train, and lost no time in reach
ing his Office and writing a passionate
appeal to Ruth for forgiveness.
Many and weary were the weeks
that followed. Hope and despair al
ternated in Roberts breast, but no
answer came.
"It's no use," he remarked one eve
ming to Kenneth. Ruth has received
my letter long before this, and 1t is
evident that she no longer cares
enough for me to answer 1t. don't"
The telephone rang, and Robert
stepped to the phone. He heard O
soft voice say, 'Ts this you, Robert2
just received your letter, returned
to me from England. I am stopping
with my aunt, Mrs. Davenport, who,
strange to say, lives In an apartment
next to yours. Would you care to
come over?"
Would I care tor" cried Robert.
"Oh, girl, Just wait two minutes and
see!"
AS Robert bounded down the stairs,
Kenneth said to himself: IT guess the
little authoress won't be able to cad
her story Unfinished any more"
Copyright, 1912, by w. q. Chapman.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-17
her MAGAZINE STORY
How Bob Found His Long Lost
Ruth.
By ADELE MENpEL.

"Come on to bed, Robert; it's past
midnight" said his roommate, Ken
meth, as he knocked the ashes from
his curved meerschaum pipe.
"Just want to read one more story
and then I'll be with you" answered
Robert. settling himself comfortably
In the huge leather arm chair.
"One would think you we're love
sick maid, the way you devour those
magazine stories,' growled Kenneth.
I'm not a love-sick maid, but may
be I'm that kind Of a man." said Rob
ert with a qulzzical air and throwing
down his magazine.
rive no doubt Of that. none at all"
emphatically answered Kenneth. ANY
fellow of twenty-eight who refuses to
call on girls. declines all invitations
to dances, dinners and parties, who
never changes the color or style Of
his necktie, has something wrong
with him, mark my word"
Her name is Ruth Wilson," began
Robert, as If he were repeating a
well-known lesson. "She was a little
pen.and-ink sketcher and sold some
Of her work to our firm; that is how
first became acquainted with her.
But our acquaintance soon grew to
friendship, and then 1t wasn't many
months before we both knew we were
in love with each other. / wanted to
marry at once, but Ruth insisted
upon waiting year, as she felt she
had a future in her artistic career
and was not as yet willing to give it
up. Patiently l agreed, and at the
end of the allotted time she begged
for six months more. And then anoth-
er and yet another delay, until one
evening, as we were seated In her
two-by-four ballroom studio on the
third story of a second-class boarding
house, irritated by her seeming pref
erence for her profession when she
again asked for postponement Of
our marriage, lost my temper and
hurled unkind, angry words at the
girl. Naturally. she resented my at
titude. One word led to another, I
banged the door and dashed like a
mailman down the stairs and out of
the house. / walked miles and miles,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-17

not caring where, until, exhausted,
finally reached home. That is the
last time 1 ever saw her. Only God
knows how l love that grill"
Don't tell me you never went
there again; it's unbelievable" in.
terrupted Kenneth.
"She, dear little forgiving angel"
went on Robert, had written me a
note saying: L surrender Name the
day. Through the stupidity or care.
lessness of the maid never received
1t until four weeks later, when !
CHANGED across it unopened In a book
that was lying on my library table.
II rushed to her home without de-
lay. Everything on the way seemed
to say, Ruth is going to marry me,
Ruth is going to marry me- l was
fully prepared to tell her what an all
fired fool and idiot thought myself
for losing my temper. Bounding up
the stairs, my pulse throbbing, imag
inc my feelings when the landlady
informed me that Ruth had moved
the day before and had left no ad.
dress. That is two years ago, and
although have tried necessarily,
have been unable to secure the slight
est clew to her whereabouts. Natu-
rally, l suppose she thought I re-
ceived her letter when written and
didn't care to respond"
TITS certainly hard lines, but you'll
find her yet. Brace up, old boy" com
forted Kenneth.
A few weeks after this converse
ton, as Robert entered the room, he
found his friend excitedly walking up
and down.
Bob, Bob" he exclaimed, II thought
you would never come. l have found
her, I've found Ruth-at least. have
clew.
Robert gazed at him. speechless.
Coming home," continued Ken
meth, Il picked up this magazine
from news stand. / turned to the
story entitled Unfinished It's almost
word for word the story of Ruth and
yourself. The name signed is doubt
less fictitious. for Ruth, and no other,
can have written H. Write TO the
secure her address, and
then your troubles win be over"
EARLY the NEXT morning. after 4
sieepless nisht Robert reached the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-17
HIS FIRST USE FOR WEALTH
For a Millionaire, Moses Aspirations
Would Seem to the Ordinary Man
SlnguIarIy Modest.

e. F. Swinney, president of the First
National bank Of Kansas City, was
born In the south, says the Saturday
Evening Post. He goes back home
once or twice year and 1t is part of
the homecoming program to have Old
Nose polish his shoes. Old Nose
prides himself on the fact that he has
known "Misteh Eddie" since he was
born-and "his daddy befo' him."
When Mr.. Swinney was there recent
ly Nose was polishing his shoes. He
stopped and asked:
"Misteh Eddie. how much is mil
lion dollahsg"
"Well, Nose" Mr.. Swinney replied
you have seen ten silver dollars,
haven't you? Now, imagine ten OF
those stacks and you have hundred
dollars. Then ten times that and you
have $1,000. Then ten times that and
you have $10,O00-and 100 times that
and you have a million"
"Misteh Eddie" continued Nose, ex.
ceedingly troubled, would all them sill
yer dollahs so on that table yondah? p
mo, Mose-not If they were piled to
the ceiling. What would you do If
you had a million silver dollars;
Mose?"
Nose stopped shining. He pondered
for minute. Then he said:
We'll, Misteh Eddie, I reckon IL
have nah cistehn cleaned out"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-17
Real Comeback.

why do you spend so much care on
the crease Of your pants, hey2"
1T is important, dad, not to wear
baggy trousers"
Important, is itf Why, you young
cub, look here. Did you ever see
statue to man who didn't wear baggy
pantsr-Louisville CourierJournal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-17
propped Into Poetrv.

-our once boy dropped into poetry
yesterday"
How was thatr' .s
The literary editor kicked him into
ne wastepaper basket"-Tit Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-17

Girls Decorated Tea Sets, Folding
Tea Tables. Girls Sewing Machines.
Toy Stoves, Doll Furniture Sets.
Toy Automobiles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-17

Fire Sets, Pocket Knives. Safety RAJ
zors. Clauss Scissors. Carving Sets.
Henckle's German Made Rszors.
Rodgers Triple Plated Silver Knives
and Forks. Brass Jardinieres.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-17

Decorated Parlor Lamps, Gold Plat
ed Jewelry Boxes. Decorated China
Toilet Sets-1l Pieces, Gold Plated
Mirrors. Fancy Vases. Decorated
Austrian China Dinner Sets. Brass
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-17

Doll Go-Carts. Velocipedes. Rocking
Horses. Boys Wagons. Air Rifles.
Toy Guns. Cap Pistols. Toy Pianos,
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-12
.M.4h'ES FRIENDS 1T CONTENTION

One of the thousand delegates convention enjoys
himself and is enjoyed thoroughly every call
he is the and long haired Governor Mississippi
Earl Brewer matter how hot the day how long
at roll call he calls musay as Swiss vo-
deer coming home from the field Twenty
for Underwood"
In the middle of the he gives the tones an IN
ward twist that always draws goodnatured laugh or smile from
delegates and spectators He has
the harshne of cobbestones asphalt and he gentle hu
NOR of a comfortably stout ' ~
The aoove from the Bamo July under the head Of
Seghts On the Convention shows Governor is friend
maker wherever he The Sun has saw
about many of the leaders of the none seemed
nave gotten SO close to its heart Earl Brewer
speech secondng the nomination Underwood thrilled th
vention as no other nominating speech did, -
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-12

with the seal impressed hereon, and the cou-
pons attached TO-. be executed by the fac
smile signatures of said president and
clerk. this the day yof--..... 1919.
President.
Countersigned and registered
.......-Cl Clerk
COUPON.
s25 90. On the ist day Of September, TO-. the
county of Grenada. Miss. promises to pay
the bearer twenty-five dollars at the Hano-
yer National Bank, In the City of New
York. N. Y. for interest due that day on its
Of .'.e....... 1912. This coupon is subject to
ali tn. conditions of the bond to which it. is
attached. -.--:.-----......Pre President.
Ii is further ordered, That G. E Peacock:
the county treasurer. Is hereby made fiscal
agent to sell and negotiate said bonds and
he shall publish notice OF such sale, aud that
all bids shall be sealed and submitted to this
board at its September meeting. iyI2 n GER
titled check of slOO0 payable to said county
treasurer will be required with euch'bid for
said bonds as lquidated to comply with his
bid. The board reRerves the. right to reject
all bids. Said bonds shall not be sold for
less than their face value.
E. L. Atkinson and J. II. James voted
against said 3onds,
Concluded next week. ts
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-12

prescription for eczema and absolutely
guaraptee that it will take awav thys
itch the instant you apply it. 'A'
II you are suffering from anv ror,,,, a. .
skin trouble we would like to have vo,,
come to our store. for we have had The
agency OF this remedy for so many
Odd. Prescription and how It cuycs
eczema. IN fact. we are so sure of what
D;D;D. will do for you that we will be
giad to let you have a 81 bottle on our
unless you find that 1t does the work
For that matter trial bottle for o5c
ought to be enough to absolutely prove
the merits of the remedy. '''
prop into our store anyway and wa
WILL 'sA you all about this great remedy.
rug store
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-12
Doctors Use This for Eczema

- Dr. Evans. Ex-Commissioner of Health.
says: There is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin
The germs must be washed out, and SO
Iess. The most advanced physicians of
this country are now agreed on this, and
Rre prescribing wash of wintergreen,
land all other skin diseases. This COM
pound is known as Odd. Prescription
for Eczema.
DR.. Holmes, the well known skin spe-
fialist writes: Il am convinced that the
Odd. Prescription is as much a specific
Ifor eczema as quinine for malaria We
have been prescribing the Odd. remedy
,for years"
We. ourselves vouch for the Odd.
Hua&he0s +
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-12
CONGRATULATIONS TO CO.MN1SSf6N

Soltstandlng that every brought ha;
was possible and device force the railroad
o""oooh reduce and
companies and other public service corporations in Msss
pp m 1t au 10 the credit OF the commission that pat
commission void have impeached itself have done 9TH
i1 is supposed that the commission itself before
e raise and to have retreaed would have been treason
people we were than surprised the legislature At r..
session did not provide by proper
companies The express companies have fooled
ba by Juggling of figures and
damned be he who stop Yes we congratulate the co
mission " w 0"s"'uia'e TIC com
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-12


The Charleston Herald have slipped cog
The Head's heretofore unwaverng loyalty turned
criticism because of the fact that Vadaman nothing
ona Democratic platform about the ngger and because of
further fact that Vardaman did not line with Bryan every
proposition at Baltimore
The Herald lose sight the fact that Vardaman
not alone responsible for the Mississippi delegation Mississippi
had her delegation and proud
yet dragged the the the dust by taking from
Bryan by occasionally makes
errors Just like all other 1t sacege oppose anything
Bryan avor When that had
be others stay at home But what's
the matter with the Herald? What has been
parting shot Vadaman the Herald THE ngger question
will do to talk about Mississippi rednecks
you get with the bgbugsumph umphge away. Sandy"
body has been doctoring the Heralds
From our point Of view, Vardaman carried himself we'll Bal
more and his attitude towards Bryan indored
Brewer and majority of the Mississippi delegation and not
how serespecng Mssssppan could have
Bryan great and deserves the gratitude
trymen, yet he makes mistakes.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-12

mns Annie McElwrath entertained
ehe visiting young ladies', Miss Is Carr,
AHdesson. Murphy and Poston, and a
ns!nsee1 OF her gentlemen friends, most
deisghS1ujly on Tuesday evening at her
lovely home .on Third street. She
was a.sIsted in entertaining by her
eissery hliss Mamie. Progressive fook
was the game of the evening and the
guests were refreshed with delicious
ices, cakes and punch. q.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-12

Thursday afternoon the stately home
of DR.. j. w. Young on Margin street
was truly a picture fit for an artists
pencil with its groups of exquisitely
gowned women seated around the
tables, which had been arranged on
porch and lawn, all being there to do
houor to the fair visitor in this always
most attractive home, Mrs. Harry
Adams, cousin of the charming daugh-
ters, who make their fathers house
home. where each adds her individual
part to make the perfect whole. The
girls are noted for their hospitality and
as the guests arrived Miss Jennie, in
her own lovely way, made each feel
that she was in truth welcome guest
and presented her to the honoree. The
day was the first real summer, but the
porch and spacious lawn were SO de-
lightful that the exciting game of rook
didEnot prove too warm. After all had
thoroughly enjoyed these games, as the
shades of evening began to fall, deli
cious ices were served.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-12

Independence Day was celebrated by
the young people Of Grenada with q
delightful dance at Hardy Hall on We'd
nesday evening of last week Handy's 9
Orchestra furnished the music and a
more enjoyable dance has never been
held in Grenada. The young men are
making the 4th of July date for one
of their annual dances and each sue
ceeding one gets better. The visiting
Young ladies were, Misses Jewel and
Ruth Hervey, Water Valley; Katrina
Carter, Oxford; Nora Metts, Green
wood; Rosa West, Holly Springs; Mary
Carr, Memphis; Maggie Lee Bryant,
Coffeeville; Christine Whitten, jackson;
Elizabeth Looney, Columbia, Tenn. !;
Louise Blackstone, Winona; Pleasant,
Minter City, Louise Anderson, Tuscum-
bia, Ala. Mildred Taylor, Como; Agnes
Tins, Vicksburg; Ruby Huff, Glen
Allen, and Louise Saunders, Starkville.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Keeton, Miss Robbie Doak, Mesdames
Moody and Mclean.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-12

Friday. July 9Th, Mrs. ]. S. Shaip
entertained few friends at matinee
rook in honor Of Mrs. G. w. Eatman's s
sister, Mrs. ]. G. Thompson of West
Point. Mrs. Sharp's lovely cottage is
always attractive, but is doubly so
lon to add to the grace of perfect taste,
which has been shown in ali the fur
nishings of this artistic home. John
Sidney; the young son Of the house met
the guests on entering and gave the
score cards, which were exceedingly
dainty and well chosen. The game was
rook and during the play refreshing
lemonade was served. Owing to the
threatened storm, the guests had to
stop their game before they had nearly
finished, but in spite of black clouds all
stayed long enough to enjoy the hos
tsss' very delicios mint ice with dainty
cake. which she served with sprigs of
this very refreshing herb.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-07-12

A jolly crowd Of young people enjoy
ed an impromptu dance at the lovely
and always hospitable home of Miss
Kate Lickfold on Wednesday evening.
to piano music, the obliging young
ladies 'aking turns in playing.