davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-07

T Ole Polijei in Drss6sn bat in
elmer oortieen 3unitanitalt anfidts.
Roitfartsn tOnfis3iri, Del6e umtlid un.
ter Der Seituug Der 3uuit9allerie aus.
9eeeben maren. Nuf ben nit Beiblaa
bslestsn 9arten iino@iOrgones 3 Senus1
uno bic Gubens'ibe u0attisba am
Sprinebrunnen" oarseltellt. Bsibs
9arten waren uou Der @eniur In Ser.
lin fur uu5ii9tis ertlGrt worosn. .....
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-07
81 ,SbsOwater' TOnlarO Setse
7S Geats.

Cine "a 3oll SOmmer Ssibe, bic alis
ssmsin popular 1T. Gin weids, slan3'
uolle, itiliias SsiOe, bic futtiit wis sin
SlsssniGirm bus @uiisr ubwirft. Cine
quite auswabl bon 5arben unO wfuitsrn.
9assularsr grsis, $1.oo. 3um Ssrfauf
beute, bic @lle, 7S Gents.
Sabsn, ole uuiereu praatissn Tor'
ratb BON Sc 3OIl Cub SsiOs gsisbsn ?
Sabsn Sie bemsrit bic ertru srOBs Tsr'
i&iebenbeit BON furbiSen Strsifen Wfu'
itern2 llub Oisie SsiOt waidt fid unb
iiebt na6ber ipis neu aus. Die Gle, 81.
Die Ntobe pDrausiagt ihon groBe
Yopnlaritat fiir isioeue Grepesbs'@bins
bislen 0srbit. 8iele1 kblinformirts
Srausn truGsn iis IL 20 40 3oll,
s5,y, -, e i, hmm
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION
Yield to Vinol.

The medical profession do not be-
lieve that consumption is inherited,
but a person may inherit a weakness
or tendency to that disease.
A prominent citizen of Evansville,
Ind, writes: IL was i'll for five
months with pulmonary trouble. and
had the best of doctors; l had hemorr-
hayes and was in a very bad way.
Through the advice Of a friend tried
Vinol, and I feel that 1t saved my
life. 1t is all you recommend it to
be. ! believe it is the greatest medi-
cine on earth, I have advised others
to try yinol. and they have had the
same results" Name furnished on
request.)
vinol soothes and heals the infamed
surfaces and allays the cough. Vinol
creates an appetite, strengthens the
digestive organs and gives the patient
strength to throw OF incipient pulmo
nary diseases.
Try a bottle OF Vinol with the un
Outstanding that your money will be
returned If It does not help you
j. EATMAN. Druggist.
Grenada. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
first Should Be Girl.

1t is a blessing for every family when
the first child born is a little girl-here
are some of the reasons:
The girl inherits the qualities Of the
father. And the mother being devoted
and unselfsh, is always anxious to hand
down to future generations something
wonderful about her husband. Tell
your foolish husband that only his
daughter inherits his greatness, if he
has any. Cations great work on he
redity proves that the genius of the
man descends through the daughter al
most exclusively.
I'VE know only two exceptions the
younger Pitt and Filipino Lippo-do
you know of any others?)
Conceited fathers, if you want to live
in history, pray for daughters. So much
for mans vanity.
Parents should pray that the first
child may be a daughter because that
| gives to the boys as they come along
| the example the gentle guidance of ar
older sister.
The family that begins with agirl be.
| gins properly with the right foot for
ward.
A girl is easier to bring up-doctor!
know that; thus a daughter first make!
life easier for the inexperienced young
mother.
The daughter helps the mother, com
forts her, and ever makes her forge
how preposterously she over-rated he
husband when she married him-that i
a great comfort.
The daughter helps to civilize her fla
Their aud make him better, no matte
how good or how bad he is when he ar
rives.
A son makes the average egotistics
man brag and think about himself.
daughter makes him gentle, makes hin
think about others and especially make
MIN kind and considerable to the daugf
tiers of others when he thinks OF hi
own little girl.
Therefore, for the sake of the poe
kitten and its tail, and for the sake
the human race as above mentionet
pray that your first child may be a CIR
and tell your wife what you are prayin
for.
Nobody knows how many poor wome
fret, fearing that they will not hay
boys to fiatter the vanity of conceitt
husbands utterly unworthy of the Vi
selfish goodness of their wives. Ne
York Evening Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
The Critic.

Ny father says the paper somehow
amt got up just right.
He finds a lot Of fault with it when he
reads it at night.
He a there amt a gol dunn thing in
it worth while to read,
And that it doesn't print the ! OF
stuff the people need.
He losses it aside and says it's strictly
ION the bum
But you ought to hear him boiler when
the paper doesn't come.
He reads about the weddin's and he
snorts like all git out.
He reads the social doin's with a most
derisive shout.
He says they make the papers for the
wimmen folks alone.
He'll read about the parties and he'll
fume and fret and groan;
He says of information it does not con-
tain a crumb;
But you ought to hear him boiler when
the paper doesn't come.
He's always first to grab it and he leads
it plum clear through.
! He doesn't miss an item or a want ad-
that is true.
He says, They don't know what we
want, them durn newspaper guys;
I'm goin' to take a day some time and
put EN- wise.
| 1t sometimes seems as tho they must
be blind and deaf and dumb
But you ought to hear him holler when
the paper doesn't come.
Daily News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
Ten Garden Pointers.

Breaking ground in winter makes the
ground more loose and mellow than
spring breaking. 1t also destroys in
sect larvae.
Loosening the sub.oil allows the win
ter rains to soak in.
Planting in straight rows is better
than planting in raised beds.
Planting only such vegetables as are
liked by the family is better than plant
ing ii great variety.
Manure saved in the cattle shed in
April and May is more free from weed
seed than that saved at any other time
of year.
Tying tomatoes to stakes is better
than letting them be on the ground.
Raking the ground after each rain
c%onserves moisture. The rake is the
best tool to Use in cultivation.
Sub-surface irrigation is better than
sprinkling or pouring water on the sur
face.
By keeping all the ground busy al
the time, about three times As mucf
truck can be raised.
No ordinary sized family can posi-
bly, make use of all the truck and Der
ries that can be raised on a half acr'
of ground. Progressive Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
Tick Infested Cattle Qudrintined

The State Livestock Sanitary Board
met last week in Jackson and among
other things passed an order which is
calculated to make the farmers take
the matter of Graduating the cattle
tick more seriously. A part of the or
der relating to quarantined territory is
quoted below:
mo person. company or corporation
owning or having in charge any cattle
in the area herein mentioned shall move
or receive for shipment such cattle or
any cattle from the area mentioned in
the regulations to any point in quaran-
tined or non-quarantined area of this
or any other state except as hereinafter
provided. Cattle shall be free of ticks
! and shall be dipped in standard arseni-
cal solution under the supervision of a
state livestock inspector and a permit
issued for the movement
Among the quarantined counties is
Grenada. Regulation No. II reads as
follows:
mo person owning or having in
charge any cattle infested with or ex-
posed to the infection of ticks (margar-
opus annulatus) who shall fail to dip
all such cattle (after being notified to
90 so DN the state NtleTlildTldl, agent
or Inspector bureau of animal industry,
or a state livestock inspector) infected
or exposed, in a standard arsenical So
luton contained in a dipping vat, every
two weeks as long as the ticks remain
on the cattle or the premises or pasture
remain infected, or the premises remain
~quarantined, unless the owner or per-
son in charge receives permission from
a state livestock inspector to disinfect
cattle in another manner. When quar-
antined cattle and premises are free OF
ticks, an order will be issued by the in
spector of the bureau of animal indus
try or the secretary of the livestock
sanitary board releasing them from the
quarantine.
Regulation IL. Hides from tick in
fected animals shall not be moved or
the public roads or delivered for ship
ment until ten days after being re-
moved, or until they have been dipped
in a 5 per cent solution of carbolic acid
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
GRENADA CITY SCHOOLS
Honor Roll For SIXTH Month

Primer Grade.
Joe Acee John G. Brown
Theo johnson John T. Salmon
First Grade.
Charlie Lickfold Melba Carl
Mildred Horton J w Hamrick
Clarence Hornsby Henry Williams
John Countiss Gervais Moss
Elise Lockett Elizabeth Provine
Frances Rush Sallie Simpson
Gertrude Bryant Estes Cannon
jamie Hall Lou Williams
Second Grade.
Vernon Broyles Crystal Bryant
William Crowder Allen Mitchell
Ben Moore Edith Pearson
Verd Slaughter Regina Smith
Mabel Smith Rose Stoner
Minnie Williams Celeste Vouse
Maxwell Mccormick Witty Sabin
Third Grade.
Leoline Horton lrma J ackson
Everette Thomas
Fourth Grade.
Inez Carl Vezie M Greenhaw
| GLADYS Horton Rosemond Hudson
Clifton Morrison Ben Perry
| Anita Smith Rebecca Stokes
Evelyn Wilson Maude West
Fifth Grade.
Susie Brown Pearl Hall
Elizabeth Jones May West
Myrville Dumaa Addie Hill
Madge Williams Mary Lee Williams
Seventh Grade.
Gordon Bingham Robert TONNES
May Bays Thelma Horn
Bernice Lawrence Herd Lawrence
Catherine Trout Maggie Gage
Eighth Grade.
John Thomas Johnnie Elliott
Rosa Weed
Ninth Grade.
Lena johnson Orman Kimbrough
Tenth Grade.
Frances Jones Veva Horn
Eleventh Grade.
Lafayette Atkinson
Music Honor Roll.
Lucille James Fannie Sue Sabin
Claude Denman Jessie Holland
p; Vera Lee James Selma Brooks
Vera Davis Maggie Morgan
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
Old AGE

Old age as it m in the orderly
process of nature is a beautiful and ma
jestic thing. 1t stands for experience,
knowledge, wisdom counsel. That is
old age as it should be, but old age as
it often is means poor digestion, torpid
bowels, a sluggish liver and a general
feeling Of ~ill-health, dependency and
misery. This in almost every instance
is wholly unnecessary. One of Cham.
berlain's Tablets taken Immediately af.
ter supper will improve the digestion,
tone up the liver and regulate the bow
els. That feeling of dependency will
give way to n Of hope and good cheer
Sold by all dealers,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
o MUST
HURT YOUR LIVER

Every Time You Take This Powerful
Drug You Are in Danger. Take
Dodson's Liver-Tone Instead.
Calomel is made from mercury, and
while mercury has manv uses, it is a
dangerous thing to swallow. If calo-
stays in the system very long it sali-
Yates. Even when it works naturally,
its a~fter-effects are often bad.
Hughes drug store has a liver , medi-
cine called Dodson's Liver-Tone which
is positively guaranteed to take the
place of calomel. 1t stimulats the liver
Just enough to start it working. and
does not make you sicker than ever-as
calomel often does. Dodson's Liver
Tone won't force you to stop eating OF
working after taking it. 1t is as bene'
fetal for children as for adults.
Try a bottle today under Hughes
guarantee. You know this store is re
liable.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
Why Living is High.

Ours has been called the richest ma
ton in the world. 1t is not the posses
sion of vast wealth but the use we make
of 1t that is of the highest Importance.
Veal. h is a trust, and the larger our
means the greater u responsibilities.
How some of our national wealth is
spent may be shown by these figures,
compiled from recent statistics:
Foreign missions $l2, OOO, OOO
Chewing gums 13,09O,0 y
Patent medicines 80, 600, 600
Millinery 80, ZOO. 600
Tea and coffee LOG, 000, 900
Confectionery 200, 0O0, 900
Religion churches, etc. = $50, 900, 900
Automobiles 500, 000, 900
Jewelry and ornaments 800, 600, 900
Intoxicating liquors $500, 600, 900
These are mainly outside Of ordinary
expenditures in home or business, which
| of course can not ever be approxima-
ted. There are countless forms of
pleasure, too-some innocent and 9TH
| ers the reverse-which a not be ON
| puted in figures. Blu. tie showing as
it stands is one that may well give rise
tn the question whether, as a nation,
we are making the best use of our OPP
%portunities. 'If we command our
wealth." wrote one of the old philoso-
pliers, I'VE are rich and free; if our
wealth commands us, we are poor in
deed. christian Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
Methodist Minister Recommends Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy

Rev. James A.. Lewis, Milaca, Minn.,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has been a needed and welcome
guest in our home for a number of
years. l highly recommend it to my
fellows as being a medicine worthy OF
trial in cases of colds, coughs and
Group" Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a trial and we are confident
you will find it very eff ectual and con-
| tinue to use it as occasion requires for
years to come, as many others have
done. Sold by all dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
The Lindell Avenue Methodist chu

The Lindell Avenue Methodist church
-one of the largest and most fashion
able churches In St. Louis, will be
moved two miles west within a few
months, and altho the name will be
changed, the building literally will be
the same. Stone by stone the church
will be moved. and the reconstructed
building will be almost an exact replica
of the present, Exchange.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-02-28
A Great Discovery.

G. w. Eatman has discovered q rem
edy that will cure old, stubborn sores
thought to be cancers, and all kinds of
akin affections, such a. letter, ring.
worm. poison oak, fever blisters, itch,
by G. w. Eatman, Grenada, Misc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
IS COMING
TO THE CITY TODAY
VIII Be Met by Committee
Tomorrow; Bush Makes
a Brief Stop.

b. T. Bush, president of the Missouri
Pacific. Denver & Rio Grande and the
Western Pacific, passed through salt
Lake City yesterday with a party OF
bankers and Others prominent IN east
ern financial circles. President Bush Is
travelling on a special train and was In
Salt Lake City only few minutes, dur
ing which time he was in conference WIFI
local officials OF the companies of which
he Is head.
A committee from tho Commercial club.
appointed for the purpose, met the spc-
cial train upon It's arrival here at 4Ao
o'clock yesterday afternoon. President
Bush told the spokesman OF the COM
miltce that he was pressed for time, but
would stop longer In salt Lake CITY ON
his return visit, which Will be on NoveTn-
Der u, He Will then meet with the COM
mittee nom The Commercial club and
discuss with It's members matters of inn
portance TO the development OF Salt Lake
City and Utah.
Members of the Commercial club COM
mittee are T. s. Murphy. w w, Arm
strong, S. V, Derrah, l. a. Benton. Theo~
dore Whiteley. George Steiner. r, B.
Stephens and VIII c. Farrell.
The same committee will meet with
Judge Robert s. Lovett, head OF the
Union Pacific system, when he visits
here Judge Lovett Will arrive In Salt
Lake City this evening and the meeting
With the committee from the Commercial
club will be at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning IN the committee rooms of the
Oregon Short Line station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
GOLFERS WEEKLY
PUBLISHER IN CITY
He Is Accompanied by John
Fox, Jr., Noted Author,
and J. M. Waterbury.

Robert J. Collier, head OF the Arm OF
p. j. Collier & Son. publishers OF Golfers
Weekly, or which Mr.. Collier Is editor:
John Fox. Jr.. author OF "Crittcnden,
"Thc Little Shepherd OF Kingdom Come,
and Trail of the Lonesome Pine and
j. NJ. Waterbury. Jr.. were visitors in
Salt Lake city last night. They have
been In ths Jackson Hole country in
Wyoming for the last two weeks on n
hunting trip and will continue hunting for
several weeks.
Last night the three we'll known visit
ors occupied u box In the Orpheum and
they VIII leave this forenoon for Glen
wood Springs Colo. from where they
viii go for two weeks bear hunt. When
seen last night Mr.. Collier said:
] have been in the Jackson Hole
country on many hunting trips. but
never on one so successful as this.
We had a good time and met with
success In getting some fine elk
heads. which we shall take east with
us. We also shot some deer and 9TH
Ell game.
Now we arc going 20 Colorado to
hunt bear and only hope to be so
fortunate as we were In Wyoming.
Newspaper work, financial affairs and
politics are not in my mind now and
won't he until after we leave Colo
rado Nothing but bear could In
terest me now or for the next two
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
SKYSCRAPER
is PLANNED FOR CITY

A new. hve-story, modern building OF
brick and reinforced concrete is planned
for West Second South street, on the
south side of the street between West
Temple and First West streets. and its
construction Will begin in the near fu-
ture. The building Is to be flreproof,
with pressed brick front, relieved with
ornaments OF terra Gotta and iron. and
Will have an imposing appearance.
The Syndicate Investment company
Will construct the building and It will be
occupied by the Decker Patrick company.
wholesale dealers in dry goods, notions
and mems and women's furnishings The
Decker-Patrick company will occupy the
entire building
The front of the building will be OF
pressed brick and will be 6S feet and s
inches. while the depth of the building
will be 49, feet There will be base
ment In addition TO the five stories and
a total floor area OF $1,000 square feet.
The building will he fitted with elevators
and all modern appurtenances. In It's
construction the column and slab system
will be adopted. obvlating the necessity
of beams below the ceilings.
The building has been designed by
Headlund 6e Kent. architects, and they
are now working on the details,
John j, DAILY Is president of the Syn
dicate Investment company. G. u Tay-
lor is vice president and r. y. Boag Is
secretary and treasurer. They, with w
S. Mccormick and Mrs John Il. Dooly,
form the board Of directors. Judge w
II, Dickson Is also heavy stockholder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
STATION MAY Be IN
HEART OF THE CITY
Interurban Roads Are Consid-
ering Proposition Relative
to Passenger Depot.

An interurhan passenger station with q
Main street entrance Is under considcrn-
ton by officials OF the Salt Lake Il Og-
den and the Salt Lake & Utah electric
railroad companies A proposition has
been submitted TO the arrangements OF
the two companies and yesterday after
noon the ground WAS carefully gone over
by Senator Simon Bamberger, president
Of the Salt Lake & Ogden railroad: W. G.
Orem. president OF the Salt Lake g. Utah;
Julian Bamberger and other officials OF
the two roads.
eve have not decided on anything deA-
nitely,' said Senator BamberGer last
night but on the face OF IL the plan
looks feasible and we may construct sucn
a station"
Continuing Senator Bambergcr said:
The proposition was presented 70 us
by those who own the property that
must buy IL we carry II out IL
VIII mean the construction Of union
station in the center or near the CEN
ter of the block bounded by Main,
Second South. West Temple end
from each side. The entrances VIII
be through the David Keith building,
through the driveway now used as an
entrance to the Mccoy stables and
tho others from the other streets
bounding tho block. SO that access to
the tation will be convenient from
ell sides. Those promoting the idea
say that they have q right OF way
from enoh street touching the block.
II We adopt the plan and erect our
station there, the entrance VIII be
for the cars from West Temple street,
The change OF the location OF the
passenger station Will not interfere
with our plans for the property on
the block west OF there on Pierpont
street. That property viii be re-
tained and used BY us III we don't
have our passenger station there we
shall utilize it for u freight terminal
About the only obstacle in the way Of
the new station and II we DO not con-
slider as serious, is the getting OF
franchise across West Temple street
With the construction OF such new
station It Is considered probable that the
Saltair road. when electrified. will also
join In and thus have what II has seemed
to want for years, a Main street station
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
HEART FAILURE. IS
CAUSE OF DEATH

Joseph jackson, a waiter, So wears
Of age, died OF heart failure IN the
steam room OF the Sanitarium baths
last night at $40 clock DR.. G.. c.
snyder was called as soon. as the man
became seriously i'll, but death ensued
before he arrived.
Because of the fact that an empty
bottle labeled carbolic acid was found
in a lavatory Of the place the theory
Of heart failure as the cause of death
was weakened by the suspicion of sui
eide. Or. Snyder said last night that
The actual cause could not be definitely
determined by superficial examination,
and that he would recommend to the
coroner today that an inquest be held.
Jackson had called to INQUIRE
after the health of friend,
i. y. Morgan. who was at the SAM
tariun in the turkish bath He had
visited him several times during the
day, and had not been in the place the
last time for more than ten minutes
when he became mortally ill., he was
taking 20 Morgan. when be suddenly
tell backward across a cot and groaned
with pain. dying within few minutes.
The man came here from Ourav.
colo, several weeks ago. and was TO
nave been employed in restaurant
which Morgan contemplated opening on
Main street. He has relatives living in
Ouray. including a father. John Jack
son. The body was removed 70 the nm
dertskiug rooms of g, d. Evans. AT.
rangements for the funeral will NOT be
completed until relatives. are heard
from