davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-01-09

Bessie l.. Dallier, ~, reports sue
cessful work at her school in Ed
munds, N. D. Miss Dallier has the
four upper grades in the school.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
Jn0. P. Jones a Hustler.

Jno. P. Jones, at the head of the
store of Jno. P. Jones & Co., is a hust-
Ter. He is not only full of industry.
but his energies are directed along the
right lines and he is doing his best to
learn what others may be able to teach
him about farming and all other things
connected with a successful business in
this section. His store is just such ap
enterprise as Grenada needs. He car
ries almost everything in stock and he
is prepared to buy everything that the
farmer raises, from eggs and poultry
up to his cotton and %cottonseed. The
force in the store is a courteous, &C.
commodating set of men and the Senti-
mel feels no hesitancy in commencing
this establishment to every confidence
of the public.
Everything at J. P. Jones & Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
EUGENE Foster and the Laundry.

Mr.. Eugene Foster of West Point
has purchased, not rented, the Grenada
Steam Laundry and assumed charge of
the plant last Monday.
1t is the man or men behind any en-
terprise that makes or mars it. Mr..
Foster is a young man. He was born
and reared at West Point, Miss. He is
a man of culture and will be a valuable
addition to Grenada. For several years
he has been on the road selling laundry
supplies. which has given him a knowl-
edge and acquaintance with the best
laundries that he will no doubt use to a
great advantage in the conduct OF the
Grenada Steam Laundry.
1t has been a puzzle to know why
everybody ia Grenada does not patron
ize her own enterprise. No institution
car prosper without the proper en-
enlargement and support, and there is
no reason why the very best laundry
service can not be had here.
Mr.. Foster is strictly business and is
going to give Grenada skilled laundry
work. Other things being equal, home
industry is entitled to the preference,
and the Sentinel enters an earnest plea
for Mr.. Fosters success.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
For Sale

The following described lands in
the western portion of Grenada
county: S Id and S I-2 N w
Id. sec IS, 7 %. R E. N I-2
N w Id, sec 20, T %, R 2 +.
All the above land is in the
delta, and l have 200 acres under
cultivation and 100 acres well
timbered. There are six good
tenant houses and artesian water,
and the farm is in good condition
every way,
l also have the following lands
on the edge of the valley. which
are we'll watered: S w ID sec 8,
T %, r 3 f, and N E Id and +
I-2 of f I-2 S f Id Sec I, T 22,
R 2. E.
This farm has four good tenant
houses and my dwelling, zoe
acres heavily timbered; a good
artesian we'll, barn and other out
buildings. For full particulars
address ]. w. Wood,
22au Holcomb. Miss. r + ID
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
The Station Agent.

The station agents hard at work; his is
no easy task;
Upon his face is discomfort resembling
a mask,
For. as the local train passed by some
seven hours late,
1t left upon his platform worn a ton or
SO of freight.
The clacking key is silent now, behind
the station door;
The mandolin melodious sends forth its
notes no more.
His boarding house across the square
kerlangs its bell in vain
The agents busy with the freight left
by that dash-blamed train.
Some wagon wheels for Capt. Jones,
red parts of some machine;
Ten rolls of fencing galvanized he hus-
ties from the scene;
A lot of boxes barrels, too-proof OF
his bitter luck,
He scowls upon with evil eye and shifts
upon his truck.
Behold the Grated setter dog-the
weather-beaten tent;
Observe the tank of gasoline for some
dispenser meant.
And see the agent with his truck toll
OMIT looks like rain
To get beneath the station shed the
'stuff ; left by that train.
Galveston News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
The Southern Railways
Great Protective System.

Washington, D. c., Sept. %. The
Southern Railway Company is now in
stalling an automatic electric block
signal system on the main line between
Seminary, Va, and Orange, Va, a dis
lance of 80 miles, all double track.
This system will be similar to the type
which hiss given splendid results on the
double track stretches between Denim,
N. c., and Charlotte, N. c., and be-
tween Monroe. Va, through Lynch
burg to Montview. Va, and when com
pleted will.provide continuous automatic
signal protection for trains from Or
ange into the Washington Terminal
Station, giving in all a total of 1893
miles of double track protected by this
system on important stretches of the
Neutrality-suspicious. main line.
log automatic signals will be erected
at intervals of about two miles, each
interval constituting a ''block," and
the system will include 10 interlocking
plants controlling switches.
The current for operating the signals
and switches and for lighting all sta
tons, switch and signal lights between
Seminary and Orange, will be supplied
by a high tension 440O volt, 3 phase
transmission line. from a sub-station to
be built near Alexander, using power
from the Alexandria County Power and
Light Company's plant. To provide
for an emergency supply, a power
plant will be built at Orange, equipped
with a gasoline engine and an alterna-
ting current generator of sufficient ca
pacity to operate the entire system.
The signals will be the usual three
position upper quadrant type, using
red. green and white lights at night
for the stop" caution" and pro
coed" indications. The interlockine
! plants controlling switches will be
equipped with power signals and cleo
trio lights in the towers and on the
signals. Administrators will be provided
to the approach of trains il
both directions at each of these tow
ers. This protective system represents
the latest product of engineering sci
ence and will greatly facilitate traffic
and increase the safety of train opera
ton in this territory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
Mistakes of Printers

Kansas newspapers are running this
paragraph during the hot weather:
When one remembers that in an Or
binary column there are 10000 pie
ces of type, that there are seven wrong
positions each letter may be put in, and
there are 70, 900 chances to make er-
rors, besides millions of chances for
transpositicns, he will not be too criti-
cal. In the sentence, To be or not to
be- by transposition alone it is possible
to make 2,759, O22 errors. So you see
the perils that beset a printer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
Sweeter Than Honey.

Said the ''red bird to the crow" about
a pretty lady who has just passed along.
she uses PaImer's GOODS all of which
are sold by the End Glass Drug Store in
Palmer's toilet water, cold cream, per-
fumes, and any other items that a lady
needs in preparing her toilet. Sold ex-
clusively by End Cless Drug Store. We
also carry Hudnutt's, Colgate's, Azu-
rea and Utaska toilet waters.
End Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
Shetland Ponies for Sale

l will sell at Corinth, Miss, at pri-
vate sale during week of Oct. 6-Fair
week, about a carload of thoroughbred
Shetland pony mares spots and solid
colors.
These ponies were raised by me. bu.
are forced On the market on account of
the universal drouth in Missouri and
Kansas, entirely killing the feed crop.
They range in age from 8 to 5 years;
are all beauties, and have been bred
Should be in foaD to my prize pony
stallion, Murphy" Come and see
them.-W. l Swain. 26sep2t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
LIVER ALL RIGHT
And The Bowels Regular

Don't take calomel, salts, oils or
harsh cathartics when you can go to
any real drug store in town and get a
hoy of sure, safe, blissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for only
Csc. They never fail. :.
One tonight means s~atis1acsion ~ ~
the morning; They are t tine pro st the Se
worlds great Sanitarium ana are
now offered to you as a perfect remeoy
for constipation, torpid liver. SICK neao-
ache, coated tongue and dizziness,
Free sample from Hot Springs Cnem-
ical So, Hot Springs, Ark. A..
End Glass Drug Store Special Agent
in Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
Chronic Dyspepsia

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: II have been
a chronic dyspeptic for years, and OF
all the medicines l have taken, Cham
berlain's Tablets have done me more
good than anything else," says W.. q.
Mattison, No. Z Sherman-st., Hornells-
vile, N. Y. Sold by all dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03

Home-K eeping Women
Need Health and Strength
The work of a housekeeping woman
makes a constant call on her strength
and vitality, and sickness m thru
her kidneys and bladder oftener than
she knows. Foley's Kidney Pills in
vigorate and restore her, and weak
back, nervousness, aching joints and
irregular bladder action will all disap-
near when Foley Kidney Pills are used.
Sold at End Class Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03

my little boy had a marvellous es-
cape,n writes P. F. Bastiams of Prince
Albert, Cape Of Good Hope. 1T oc-
CURED in the middle of the night, He
got q very severe attack of Group. AS
luck would have it, l had q large bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house. After following the directions
for an hour and twenty minutes ne
was thrugh all danger" Sold by all
dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
For Sale
3oct-tf

MY house and lot on Main street.
H. B. Miller,
3oct-tf Postmaster.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-10-03
For Rent and Sale

My storehouse on Depot-st. next to the
Grenada Hotel,
3oet2t Mrs. C. E. Townsend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
FOUR AMERICAN
LEAGUE CL u S
CHANGE CAMPS
Yankees, Maps, Athletics and
Browns Shift Training Quarters
Before 1914 Season Begins.

All of the American League clubs
have their training camps for 1914
selected, four Of them having chosen
new towns in the South.
The Yankees, who got a bad start
last spring after having trained in
Bermuda, will locate at Houston,
Texas, next March, This camp has
been surrendered by the Browns.
The Maps, after having tarried for
a season or so at Mobile, Alexandria
or Pensacola, return to Macon, while
the Athletics, after several years of
success at San Antonio, Texas, have
decided to move to Jacksonville.
The Browns, who secured their pre-
liminary practice at Houston in 1913,
will also move to Florida. Hailing as
they do from St Louis, nothing would
satisfy Bob Hedges but a Dixie town
that began with Saint. Consequently
the Browns will boil out at St Pc
tersburg, twenty miles from Tampa.
The Tigers. Red SoX. Senators and
White Sox will return to their train
ing camps of last spring. 1t is no;
expected that those members of the
team who are making the trip around
the world will be asked to participate
in the work out at Paso Robes.
They will not arrive in New YORK
until March 6, and could not possibly
arrive at the little California town
until nearly a week later. Probably
they will join the recruits en- route.
Anyway. the tourists will not be in
need of much training.
The Maps can scarcely be said 10
have a double Nelson on Macon as a
~ George StAIllnRE,
of the Boston Braves. declared he will
make fight for the privilege Of train
ing in the Central City. But with IN,
Macon club, the city Council and both
newspapers Of Macon favoring the
Maps. II is difficult to see what chance
Stalings will have of winning.
However. should the Maps fail 10
land Macon, either Augusta or O.
| lumbus, Ga. will be picked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Frank Chance Could
Get $4,000 for Cole

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Baseba!l
men say that If Frank Chance will
sell the release OF King Cole, the
former Cub pitcher who was drafted
from Columbus bv the New Yorks
last September, several big league
clubs will pay $4,000 for him,
Garry Hermann and Joe Tinker
are ready to pay any price for Cole,
while the Red SoX and White Sox
also will take him at the price
named But Chance will not let the
King get away under any circum-
stances. The P. l.. says that Cole
has every quality that makes great
pitcher-speed, control, a quick hook
curve and brains.
Bobby QUINN of the Columbus
club could have sold Cole for $4,000
cash to several clubs before the
draft, but he wanted to keep the big
pitcher another year. He says that
Cole pitched much better ball than
did George McQuillan, who was pur-
chased from Columbus by the Pirates
in mid season. American Associa-
ton players who saw Cole pitch for
the Cubs in 1910 say that he is every
bit as effective and will be sensa-
ton in the American League next
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

EW YORK. Nov 28.-Freddle
~ Welsh, English lightweight
champion, claims another til
tie. The Britisher believes he is en-
titled to whatever honor there is IN
being the greatest champion chaser
in the world. He thinks the last lap
of his chase after the Yankee cham
pion, Willie Richie, in which he
jumped from coast to coast, clinches
the title.
Welsh thought he had Richie cor
nered in Vancouver, as the latter had
signed articles to battle for the
worlds title, but the fight did not
come off. Instead Richie went Off
suddenly, too, and he turned up in
New York. Welsh at once grabbed
the RATHER and reached this city a
few days ago. and is now busy trying
to convince Richie that they should
battle. Richie can not see the prop
osition yet, but he may in time.
Welsh is one of the picturesque
members of the fight fraternity.
Nothing was further from his
thoughts than becoming a profess
sional fighter until he was down and
From OveralIs to Riches.
He had at his home, Pontypridd,
Wales. done a little amateur boxing,
but he never imagined that he had
enough stuff to hold his own as a
pro. He came to this country about
eight wears ago with some very mob
by clothes, rings on his fingers and
couple OF medals he had won as IN
amateur. and was pretty classy
Young man. The story goes that Re
slept so sound after getting ashore
that everything he had was stolen
from a waterfront hotel, and the best
the owner of the place could do for
the little Briton was to rustic up a
pair of overalls and very ancient
shirt. With this outfit Welsh started
out to make his fortune, and as he
has anna ssed a goodly share of coin
and safely slowed it away, 1t can he
said that he went from overalls 10
riches. ,
Doomed in his overalls the little
Welshman started out in this city to
make a living He got job at
! local gym, and his ability 10 box
! and wrestle brought him In Sc per
week at the start. Gradually he inn
proved In his boxing, and finally de-
cided to start out as a real pro and
get something while the getting was
good. He figured in several node
cision bouts in Philadelphia and else
where and while he showed ability
he did not start any fires in the ring
During the early part OF 1907 he
campalgned in Wales and England
He won all his fights in that cam
palgn except one ne had with Jen
Driscoll, which he lost on points.
Welsh's success abroad attracted
promoters in this country. and they
made fattering offers for him to re-
turn.
He accepted. and shortly after that
his light began to spread
II was not until Nelsh mel "PaCky'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Welsh Picks Up Another Title
Is Greatest Champion Chaser

Mcfarland, however, that he became
a national celebrity.
Twice Won Title.
The three close arguments be-
tween this pair naturally has left
ground for a dispute that undoubt-
eddy will be fought out at some later
date.
incidentally he took on Abe Attell
in ten-roUnd catchweight affair, and
in this contest Welsh showed speed
and science of a high order.
Welsh's only setback was twenty
round decision gained over him by
Matt Wells at London early this
year. Welsh has claimed that he
was entitled to a draw with Wells,
and he cites the fact that Wells was
more nearly a welter than he was a
lightweight when they clashed. The
English title went to the winner.
In November. 1912. Welsh and Wells
met again. the former winning and
taking the title Now Welsh wants
to stack his title against that Of
Richie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Comiskey Would Lead
International Team

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO,
|Noy. 28.-'In a dozen years from now
perhaps l shall be managing an in
|tenational baseball team in league
composed of Japan, China, England,
France and Russia"
That is what Charles A. Comiskey
Of the Chicago White SoX, said in dis
cussing the world tour of his team
ard the New York Giants.
England is awakening to baseball
with a rush" declared the old Ro-
man. "The young boys in France
have taken it up themselves, and a
few years will see it enthroned there.
We know that in Japan it has become
almost the national game, the col
leges particularly fostering 1t. SO
why is not an International league
possible?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Dundee Beats White
In Ten-ROund Bout

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. Is
Johnny Dundee, the New York light
weight, secured revenge on Charlie
by having a good shade over the
Chicagoan in their ten-round scrap.
White tried hard to bring over his
deadly left wallop, but the Eastern
boy always managed to be either in
side of Whites punch, or far enough
away to be out of harms way. Dun
dee did his best work in the clinches
keeping on top of White at all times.
Both boys were strong at the finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Other Teams Shot to Bits, Too
*s+
Crackers Not So Badly Off Now

meeting in New York all set to pick
up a couple of infielders, just to make
certain of not being shy when the flag
drops,
TIE outfield looks better than last
i seasons with Messrs. Flanagan
and Kirschner as extras to help out
Long, Welchonce and Nixon; the
catching staff is stronger by the addi-
ton of Ham Reynolds; the pitching
staff offers a fine assortment to select
from; so it's up to the intield.
And that is perking up every day.
Atlanta fans may get ready to file
applications for membership in the
Isch Ka Bibble Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Perchicot to Race
Kramer and Clarke

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-Andre
Perchicot, the crack French cycling
Splinter, is to meet Frank Kramer
in a three cornered match race at
Madison Square Garden on Deem
Der 5. the Friday night preceding the
start of this years six day grind.
Jackie Clarke, the Australian speed
king, will probably be the third en-
try. This will make the race an in
ternational affair, with America,
Australia and Europe competing for
the worlds sprinting championship.
Perchicot is to take the place of
Walter Rutt, the big German star,
who has had a relapse while on the
road to recovery from a bad fall he
received two weeks ago while riding
in Paris Perchicot will sail for New
York next Saturday on the Lorraine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
NAVY IS PICKED
In DEFEAT ARMY
IN bic BAT TIE
Both Squads in Excellent COndi-
ton to Put Up Bitter Struggle
Tomorrow.
BY Frank G.. Menke.

HrEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The
I'm Army Navy football game
billed for tomorrow lured the
siyance guard of spectators to town
to-day, and there were so many gen
erals, 8dmirals, captains, colonies,
neutenants and mere privates among
. the early arrivals that it reminded
. the Oldest inhabitants of war time
days.
/ Also in the crowd were so many
sAcretaries, under secretaries, assist
ant secretaries, Senators, Congress
men and just ordinary Government
Employees that one jostled about sew
eateeu of each kind at each street
I,Orner.
The Army gridiron gladiators. con-
|royed by a number of coaches, ar
rived i'm town during the morning
end took up their quarters. The Navy
|squad arrived last night. The men
|were given some blackboard talks
during the day, and early tomorrow
will be sent out to the Polo Grounds
| for their final work out in prepare
lion for the big game.
There is not much betting on the
outcome of the battle. What little
wagering done favors the Navy out
h at odds around ten to seven
|P'uneing on the game, however, :
booked for tonight and to-morro%,
when the Army cadets and Army SUP
rouers arrive in town.
10Th squads are in excellent CON
~ dition. and the battle to-morro "
promises to be one of the most biz
Eerly contested games in the football
history of the rival Government
schools. The Navy's team averag IS
So pounds to the man, the heaviest
aggregation of middies ever collect
led and the heaviest team that was
rscruited in any of the colleges this
year The Army eleve:- averages III
pounds.
II seems a certainty that the 41,5o0
Spectators will be treated to a foot
BAN game tomorrow where the open
field game will be given a good try
put The Army is the greatest ex-
ronent of the new game in the East,
and the middies have come through
the season undefeated by mixing the
id style with the new game.
The NaVy's operations in It's other
games this year have been to take
lie ball down to the shadow of the
.nemy's goals by terrific line plung
ing executed by it's heavy backfiel6,
Ind then to use either the forward
pas, a crisis cross play, or to hand
he ball to Captain Brown, its Won
ierful drop-kicker. 1t IS unlikely that
L will depart from this method iii
lis game against the Army to-mor-
Tow
The Army team. defeated only once
his season, and then by Notre Dame,
has been drilled during the past week
rs no Army outfit ever has been
drilled before In addition to th4
irilIing at the hands of the regular
Army coaches. they have been
coached by Hurry up" Yost, the
Michigan wizard. and it is said that
Yost has schooled the Army boys IN
several new and ara Inc tricks which
they will. use tomorrow.
The dope seems to favor the Navy,
but the edge" is not so big as II
was several weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Wellesley Maidens
Insist on Baseball

WELLESLEY, MASS. Nov. ga
campaign to make baseball an or
ganized major sport at Wellesley Col
lege is under way among the young
women of that institution.
How strong and beautiful and
good Wellesley girls then might be, "
reads an appeal sent out by the
sophomore class.
In this appeal the class asks that
baseball be added to the sports, so
that more students may be induced
to keep in training and therefore ben
eft their physical welfare"