davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16

ndings should be kept scrupu-
clean and sanitary and the
Iipt free of vermin.
Eted corn is one Of the best
J feeds for growing poultry.
= new corn begins to harden,
N sweet or field corn, 1t may
titted" or shaved from the
h the eager chicks. On range
WIN secure bugs, worms and
~nppers, and pick up grit and
baking material.
"a they have reached full height
be intended for market should
n IN fattening crates and fed
feed and skim milk for three
y An average of two pounds
|lad may be added to the weight
NIB, old and young, by this meth
I Z cost Of about FIVE cents 6
By all means Keep the chicks
Hhs, and fatten them before put
rneu on the market.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
Grit Box for Chicken House,

same as the front except that 1t is "a
inches long and extends above the
hopper, with two H-inch holes so it can
be hung up on the wall. The cover
(4) is 6 inches wide and IL inches
long, hinged to the back with a small
hinge in the middle. A trough (5) II
inches long, 6 inches wide and 2
inches deep, attached to the bottom of
hopper, leaves a Inch space below
the front board for the grit to feed
through.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
To Clean Fountain,

The best way to clean drinking
fountains which cannot be reached on
the inside is to use scalding hot wa
ter and a big handful of shot. Fill
the fountain about q quarter full Of
hot water and then pour In the shot.
Shake the vessel briskly so that the
shot will scrape along the bottom and
sides Of the fountain. This will re.
move the scum and leave the fountain
sweet and clean.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
Wanted Minute Evidence.

Orha, the celebrated doctor, being
examined as an expert" on a capital
trial, was asked by the president
whether he could tell what quantity
of arsenic was required to kill q ny.
The doctor replied
Certainly. M. le President. But
l must know beforehand the age OF
the fly, its sex, its temperament, Its
condition and habit of body. whether
married or single, widow or spinster,
widower or bachelor. When satisfied
on these points l can answer your
| question"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16

To be sweet and clean, every wom-
an should use Paxtine In sponge bath
ing. 1t e~radicates perspiration and
all other body odors. At druggists.
CSC a box or sent postpaid on receipt OF
price by The Paxton Toilet Co.. Bos.
ton, Mass.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
Desire Meat for Ration.

The observing poultry raiser can
not fail to note how eagerly young
chicks seize any kind of a scrap OF
meat. They will pull and tug and
tumble over each other in their eager
ness to get a bit Of flesh, either raw
or cooked. This indicates the desire
which nature has given them to sup
ply their wants.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
Feed the Chicks.

The best feed for chicks is a va.
riety Of ground grains, consisting OF
corn, wheat, Kafir corn. millet and
hulled oats. Feeds of these and SINH
lar good mixtures are purchaseable at
less cost than the mixture can be
prepared by the individual. Also give
them charcoal and fine grit. Never
feed any wet feeds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
ups'c aMrrulM
Sliding Partition.

OF the coop, says a writer In
.Opular Mechanics. The pole
runs from the center Of the
PARTITION through a hole at
sao OF the cage for pulling the
s.On back and forth may be used
= roost when 1t Is desired to
.e fowls in the pen for several
IVY iatteping purposes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
lrlrloN IN CHICKEN COOP
! Especially Convenient In Fore
~ Fowls Toward Door at Eth
or End Of Pen.

llood retaining pen from which to
poultry may be had by building
, q the desired size and placing
: aiding partition for use In
ag the fowls toward the door at
end. enabling a person to take
We at a time.
sliding partition may be used
u'dlng the pen into two compart'
placing the partition In the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
1 WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

:. IN this aRe Of research and experiment., all nature
" transacted blythe scientin &c forthe comfort and hap
IN u? past century and among the-.by no means
least lmportent-diacovenes In medicine 10 that VI
French Hospitals and that itiis worthy the a~ttsntion
e. those who suffer from kidney, bladder, nervous
Pllles, &C.. there 10 no doubt. In fact itseems evident
&fom the b!G STIR created amongst specialists, thai
those questionable remedies that were formerly the
sols reliance Of medical men II 4 Of oourse imyos.
II this short article, but those who. would Ike r
Know more about this remedy that hal. effected %
ihsoqld send cddrssssq snyelope III FREE book 9
london, Hpe. and decide for themselyeS whether Is,
M :. n French n. ks.,sdy "TnEnArloN" No, !, NJ
IN vain. during . life Of misery, suffering, III heait
md unhappiness. Thsrapioni Is sold by dfueg1sts 0
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
sneed the Parting Guest.

Speed the Parting Guest.
Father Knickerbocker-Cant you
stay a little longer?
Departing Visitor-No. Haven't q
red cent left.
Father Knickerbocker-Oh! Well.
good-by.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
Band for Pigeons.

Band for Pigeons.
place a band on q pigeon. hold
-Iu claw back and press the
S.aws through the ring; draw
ae close up to the knee Joint.
Ssn' when on q level with the
OF the hind claw, gently
as aind claw through the ring.
=. l'ng will be in position and
~, unless 1t has been placed on
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
'r1LE ONES GROWING
When Allowed 70
ea'ss. 1oo often Neglected
become stu"ted'

.,uAN. Poultryman, Min
ca al,1sse Of Agricultural
-. ss's are we'll fed and s cared
bps,s mothers are confined
w. nsD when allowed to range
t. n. is too often neglect,
ee' rssult growth is retarded
s.come what is termed
r. appears from statistics
oroduce dealers that put
..ut. Of spring chicks mar
4, t' four pounds December l:
al the spring stock OF
nurpose breeds. like the
s.,ndottes, Orpingtons and
,.',d average at least SIX
~ weight. Plymouth Rocks
made to weigh seven
:s.ssed, at Thanksgiving time,
.'as feeding for growth and
Emil while on range.
NE chicks are weaned a.
.at weeks and are on range
m ration, with grit and cnar
4 be supplied in hoppers. Ins
mould be so placed or 81
I'D that the old fowls Will no
,Sicks or drive them away
inclosure, made Of lath ant
Nth wire, will admit tn
nd keep others from fright
m~olesting the chicks Will
coous Of ample space shoul'
.thed, we'll ventilated, but sc
1u the depreciation OF nigh
The coops, utensils an
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
- No h! ssf sE5ReeRR 'H'LLs

This Il a prescription prepared especial
y for Chills and Fever. Five or six doses
will break any case of Chills and Fever.
and If taken then as q tonic the Fever will
not return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. a5c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16

A great majority Of summer ills are
duo to Malaria In suppressed form. Las
situde and headaches are but two symp-
toms. OXIDINE eradicates the Malaria
germ and tones up the entire system.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
Consistent.

your friend is very particular
about conformity in all things, isn't
he?"
Yes, indeed. When he went on his
last spree the family we're in mourn
ing and he saw only black snakes"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16

Mrs.. Winslow's eoothine syrup for Chihrea
teething, softens the gums, reduces innanma-
ton. allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c . bottle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16

Tell it not in Gath, but there are
church members who look too happy
at a horse race and too solemn In
prayer meeting.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16

To prevent Malaria Is far better than
to cure 1t. In malarial countries take .
dose of OXIDINE regularly once each week
and save yourself from Chills and Fever and
other malarial troubles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
Pas Rather Indefinite.

PA, what is an anachronism?"
"Oh, that's something or other
smart people are always finding in
Shakespeare's works. Now. run Along
and play"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16

The kind of reform most needed is
the kind that will not go a thousand
miles away from home to begin work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16

It is sometimes a good plan to be
sure the other fellow Is right-then
follow In his footsteps.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16

TO DRIVE HSp s Hnh4 III gHE syx x EN-
OMIT rs N You now What You are taliHg.
The formula 10 plainly printed ON every CotuS;
form. md the most enectuAl form For grown
noopio md children, 50 cents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
Sure Of Himself.

AREN'T you afraid you may become
a slave to the smoking habit?"
mo. l can quit whenever l want
to-"
How do you know that? Have you
ever tried it."
mo; but I've cured myself OF the
habit Of voting for every candidate
who is nominated by the political
marty to which l belong. and a man
must have a strong will to do that"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16

II your appetite is not what it should .
perhaps Malaria is developing. 1t affects
the whole system. D WIN o,e en
away the germs, rid you OF Maiaria anu se"-
eraliy Improve your condition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
Where's One7

"Pa, what's an anomaly" -.
"A summer resort that doesn't
guarantee its attractions"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-08-16
Not So Bad.

81 don't see how you can hnd n1e
worth living in such a small town"
"Oh, it's not so bad. We probably
have Just as many scandals here Us
there are in your neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
QUIT HOSTESS ABRUPTLY
College Students Go Through
Window Coatless and Hatless.

While William Lewis, a freshman at
Rutgers College, and Ray Anderson and
Leo Schmidt, sophomores, were calling
on Miss Adelne Kull. of No. 432 Sth
STREET, Brooklyn, Sunday evening Lewis
suddenly opened window and leaped to
the ground. The others followed. leav-
ing Miss Kull and a friend, Miss Rouch,
surprised and angry-surprise and anger
that must be appeased by most abject
apologies before three new winter over
coats, hats, etc, will be returned. The
offence is not mitigated. in the opinion
of the young women, by the fact that
the abrupt end to the call was part of
college prank.
Lewis ran at top speed down Seventh
avenue, and near 9th street came up
with several freshmen, who constituted
kidnapping party sent from New Jer-
sey to get talent for the freshman din
ner. With the arrival Of Anderson and
Schmidt q free fight followed, which
was broken up by the arrival of the
police. No arrests were made.
| 1t is understood that both sophomores
and freshmen had their dinners in New
ark last night. whether with captives
from each others ranks could not be
learned. Meanwhile. Miss Kull holds
wearing apparel that Is most seasonable.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
JUSTICE BURR HURT BY CAR
Run Down in Brooklyn Street
Left Arm Broken.

Justice Joseph A. Burr, Of the Appel
late Division OF the Supreme Court, Sec
ond Department. was knocked down and
badly injured by street car at o'clock
last night. The jurist Is fifty-four years
old and lives at 100 Gates avenue, Brook
,vn. He was crossing Court street from
the Borough Hall. where the Appellate
Division sits, when the accident occurred.
Cars run on three tracks on Court
street On the middle track the cars
run north and on the outside tracks they
run south Justice Burr had crossed the
Arst southbound track and had stepped
on the northbound track, evidently for
eating that II was the northbound track.
when a Putnam avenue car struck him
and knocked him down.
AS he fell the fender caught him and
carried him some twenty feet along the
s4reet AS soon as Andrew Miller, the
motorman, could bring the car TO a
standstilI Patrolman Murray lifted JUS
t,ce Burr to his feet. Justice Burr said
ha vas not hurt and objected to having
an ambulance called but complained Of
his left shoulder. The policeman placed
hin, IN a cab and he was taken home.
Dr A. T. Bristow and Dr. ]. NJ. Van
Cott were called in and found that the
iustice was suffering from a broken left
arm and shock. He was said to be rest
ing comfortably last night.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
MRS. HAMS AGAIN WEDS
Central Figure in Army Tragedy
Marries Boston Artist.
~ Telegraph 10 The Trlbunc.


Boston. Feb 5.--Claudia Libbey Hams,
central figure in the army tragedy OF
the Bayside Yacht Club, Flushing Long
Island. in 1908. when her husband. Cap
tain Peter c. Hains, jr., shot and killed
William +. Annis, a New York and BOs-
ton business man, was married tonight
at the home of her parents, in East
Milton. to Richard Fairfax Bolles.
The bridegroom is a BOSTON artist, and
the marriage results from romance
which began in the studio where for two
years the bride has been studying art
with Mr.. Bolles.J Their common interest
in art drew them together. Plans for
the marriage were made quietly. and
only immediate relatives attended.
Matthew Bolles, Of New York, a
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. Shortly after the ceremony the
couple started on their wedding Journey.
They will live In the Back Bay and con-
tinue their art work. MIR. Bolles Is a
graduate of Harvard. 1900, and is a
member of the Country and Puritan
clubs. Mrs Hams has been living
quietly since Captain Hains secured an
uncontested divorce from ner.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
WOMEN SUE FOOD DEALERS
Place Damage Done by Lobster
and Brown Bread at $4,000.

Boston, Feb. 5.-The damage that A
slice of Boston brown bread and a
"broiled live" lobster may cause is esti-
mated at $4,000 by two women who
brought suits in Boston courts to-day
against baker and fish dealer.
Mrs. John Cullen, of Cambridge, seeks
5000 damages from a Cambridgeport
baker for the loss Of tooth due to biting
nail which she says she found in the
brown bread bought Of him. The nail is
alleged to have penetrated the roof Of
her mouth and 10 have made her i'll.
Miss Cassie Mcneil, passionately fond
Of Holsters. says she lost her place in a
department store in Boston because of
illness caused by eating Holsters which
she asserts were old enough to vote. -
She was forced to seek new place
which she found In a department store
at Rochester, n. Y, and wants $4,000
damages.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
PHYSICIAN DIES IN FIRE
Old and Blind, Is Suffocated by
Papers Meant for the Poor.

Trapped amid papers and periodicals
he had gathered to give the Salvation
Army and other charitable organizations,
DR.. Lewis s. Horton, a blind physician,
of No. 124 Macon street, Brooklyn, was
suffocated and burned to death at d
o'clock last night. DR.. Horton was
seventy-six years old. He lived in a
brownstone dwelling with his son, who
is employed as an electrician by the
Knickerbocker Theatre, Manhattan. and
was away from home when the fire
started.
Rendered blind by railroad accident
which befell him year ago, DR.. Horton
had been retired several years at that
time. No one knows how the fire
staped. but when the firemen were able
70 enter the house they found the old
nan sitting in chair in the rear of the
basement amid the charred papers.
Dr. Winter, who was summoned from
ST. Johns Hospital believed he had
been suffocated by the smoke as he
groped about, trying to escape from the
room. and had lapsed into unconscious
ness before the flames had reached him.
The damage done by the flames was
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
GERMAN BOYCOTT PROPOSED
English Reused at Sentence
Passed on British Spy.

London Feb. 5.-Indignation in this
country is rapidly growing at the SEN
tence imposed upon Bertrand Stewart, a
prominent London lawyer, who was
found guilty at Leipsc recently OF es-
pionage and ordered confined in fort
ress for three and half years. Stew
arts trial lasted five days, and when the
verdict was announced he declared We
hemently that he was innocent and that
he wanted everybody in England 10
know ii.
1t is suggested that a movement he
organized for the boycott by British
tourists on all German holiday resorts,
as a protest against what Is almost uni
versally characterized by the newspapers
as "a judicial scandal" and "a gross
miscarriage of justice" The feeling
against the Germans. which of late has
been subsiding has become more embit-
tered than ever
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
PEACE TREATIES SEEM
SURE TO Be RATIFIED
Senate to Vote March 5 on Lodge
Resolution Fixing Meaning
of Disputed Clause.
NO AMENDMENTS PROBABLE
Long Fight for Arbitration
Pacts with Great Britain
and France Seems to
Be Ended.
rrron The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Feb. 5.-The end Of the
long fight over the ratification Of the
general treaties of arbitration with Great
Britain and France was foreshadowed by
the action Of the Senate to-day in fixing
March as the date on which the final
vote will be taken. The unanimous
agreement was brought about by the eff
forts OF Senator Lodge, who made a SINH
lar motion several days ago, which was
blocked by Senator Hepburn. Since the
former motion was made the Senator
from Idaho was induced to withdraw his
objections. Democrats as we'll as Re
publicans were willing that the question
should be disposed of on March >.
It is confidently predicted that the
treaties will he ratified without change
after the resolution Of ratification pre-
sented by Senator Lodge is agreed on.
This removes all question as 20 the In
depreciation OF the last clause OF Article
III, on which the objections of several
Senators were based. II makes clear that
any question at issue, if II Is decided
TO be arbitrabe by the Joint High Com
mission, is TO be referred to the Senate
before IL Is finally submitted 10 arbitra-
tion and that the American members Cf
the commission shall be appointed by
and with the consent Of the Senate.
This has always been held TO he the
sense Of the treaties. not only by the
Secretary Of State. but by the British
and French ambassadors.
Senator Crane and others who have
been exerting themselves 10 clear away
the misunderstanding that has arisen
over the Interpretation OF the treaties
believe that the fight Is now practically
over and that the necessary two-thlrds
majority will be obtained on March >.
The amendment proposed TO the treaty
proper and the amendments To the reso-
lutlon Of ratification will be disposed OF
on the same legislative day, according
to the agreement Certain amendments
10 the treaty have been presented by the
Committee on Foreign Relations. These
are almost certain TO be rejected, in view
Of the probable adoption Of the Lodge
resolution Of ratification.
Senator Root has offered "A resolution
OF ratification for which the Lodge reso-
luton Is offered as substitute. Certain
amendments TO the Root resolution have
also been offered by Senator Bacon, and
10 these amendments other amendments
have been offered by Senator Smith. OF
Georgia. It Is also understood that
Senator Cummins will present amend
ments to the treaties themselves
The Lodge resolution will prevail, how
ever, according to the present sentiment
of the Senate, and the treaties viii be
approved In their present form
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
G. w. MORSE MUCH BETTER
May Be Brought to New York
To morrow or Thursday.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune. J

Atlanta, Feb 5.-Charles w. Morse
has improved so rapidly since his re-
moval to the Piedmont Hotel from the
Fort Mcpherson post hospital that he
will be able TO be removed to New York
in less than a weeks time. 1t is re-
ported here that the transfer will take
place on Wednesday or Thursday. but
Mrs. Morse refuses TO confirm the re-
port
Ever since 1t was announced that
President Taft had commuted the SEN
tence of the convicted ex-banker he has
grown better. and now the question Is
being asked by many people here II the
prisoner did not purposely appear to be
weaker than he really was. There were
number of people who were convinced
at the time Morse was in the peniten-
tiary here that he was not really trying
to get well.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
KISSED JAIL INSPECTORS
Murder Witness Says She Re
ceived Them Endearingly.
[Rv Tclcgranh 10 The TrIbnne

Auburn, n. Y. Feb. 5.-Members of the
Cayuga County Board Of Supervisors
were dragged into the murder trial OF
John F'icocelli before Justice Rich to-
day, when Rose PARENT, the chief wit
ness for the people. admitted under
cross examination that she had kissed
and warmly greeted three members OF
the board when they made a recent in
spection of the Jail where she was de-
tanned. She denied, however, that she
had danced In an rnladylke manner
The girl had quarrelled with Ficoceli
in Providence last summer and told the
police that he murdered John Burke in
Auburn. on Juno 10, 1910. On her testi-
mony Ficocelli was indicted and is now
on trial The girl according to her story,
had fled from Auburn with him when
Burke died.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
BRITISH DOCTORS DEFY LAW
Object to Insurance Act, and May
Go to Extremes.
IBy Cabl. to The Tribune. ]

London. Feb. 6.-The ministerial or
gan. The Daily News" admits the
reality of the crisis which has overtaken
the working of the national insurance
act, owing TO the attitude of the doc
tors. The next fortnight will decide
whether there will be a strike Of doctors
against the scheme, and all parties are
looking forward with great interest to
the meeting of the British Medical AS
sociation at the Guildhall on February
y.
About 81 900 doctors out $1,000 have
signed declaration saying they will
work under. the act only on terms to be
approved by the association.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
SNOWDRIFTS BURY TRAIN
Freezing, Famishing Passengers
Rescued by Rotary Plough.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Omaha. Neb., Feb. 5.--A special North
western train, with twenty eight passcn-
gers, was buried in deep snowdrifts all
day Saturday. all night Saturday night
and a portion of Sunday, and was finally
released by a rotary snowplough with
three locomotives to drive II. The twen-
ty-eight passengers hungry and cold,
but unhurt, were brought to Fremont
Neb. last night and sent on their diff
-tcrent ways.
The train was literally covered with
snow by the blizzard. The passengers
were without food until late Saturday
night when the storm abated, and two
messengers fought their way to farm
house. got food and returned to the
train. Sunday relief train following
the snowplough reached them. The pas
sengers were transferred to the special
and the buried train has not yet reached
a division point, but is still in the drifts.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
DOZEN HURT ON BIG FOUR
Broken Rail Throws Passenger Coaches
from the Track.

Columbus. Ohio, Feb. "a broken rail
caused the deraiiment of two coaches on
eastbound Big Four passenger train No.
10 four miles west OF London. Ohio, late to-
day. About dozen passengers were in
jured. but none fatally.
The train, local running between Gin
cinnati and Cleveland, was going at mod
crate rate OF speed when the accident oc-
Cured, and 10 this is said to be due the
fact that there were no fatalities.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
uyDGE RULES TIPS ILLEGAL
Holders of Concessions in Hotels Have
No Standing in Court.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Tipping was branded as
uegal and un-American by Judge Theodore
Rrentano to-day. Partners In a corpora
ton which bought the tip concession"
from hotels and cafes were I'm the Circuit
Cour, for the second time within few
montbs ouarrelling over division OF the
prof,ts of the business For the second
time they heard themselves called vlolators
~ the law and without standing in court;
They supplied cafes with attendants whose
uniforms contained no pockets. and all gra-
tu,,ies were turned in to the promoters