davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Commission Orders
New Stone Mt. Depot

The Georgia Railroad was ordered by
the Railroad Commission Thursday to
build a new passenger depot at stone
Mountain
The depot viii be an annex 10 the
present one and when the new build
ing Is completed the old one will be
used for freight
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Wed Blind Woman
Out of Pity; Now Sues

MEMPHIS, oct. 17.-Forrest Clayton
has sued his blind wife, Mamie v.
Clayton. for divorce here.
Clayton says he married her out Of
pity and that she. unlike most blind
persons, has a temper of fury.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Preacher ConfeSSeS
He Is Husband of 4

CHICAGO, oct. II Kurt Mueller a
former Lutheran minister, in his cell
In the Brighton Park police station, to-
day confessed that he is the husband
Of four women none dead or divorced
and the father Of six children.
He admitted that he served a term in
the State penitentiary at Joliet. H.,
for bigamy, and after his release mar
ried his fourth wife.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
WELL DESERVED
The Praise That Comes From Thankful
Grenada People.

The Praise That Comes From Thankful
Grenada People.
One kidney remedy has known merit.
Grenada people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Grenada testimony proves it reliable.
j. T. Lamb, Grenada, Miss, says:
''For some time my kidneys were dis
ordered and my back ached constantly.
| was unable to turn in the bed when
got up in the morning when l got up. !
could hardly straighten. My work,
which required STOPPING, aggravated
the trouble. Hearing SO much said in
praise of Dosn's Kidney Pills, l pro-
cured a supply at Hughes Drug Store
and began their use. They fixed me
up in good shape, disposing of the
lameness in my back and correcting the
trouble with my kidney secretions."
A CORROBORATION.
Some years later Mr. Lamb said: 81
am glad to confirm all l said in a public
statement given some years ago in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. Since
then | have used Doan's Kidney Pills
on several occasions and have always
had satisfactory results"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name---Doan's---and
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Notice

state OF Mississippi, Grenada county. In
Chancery court. April term, 1919.
Frank Goings (col.I
VS.
Willie GOings (col.)
State OF Mississippi
To Willie Goings, defendant. whose post
fee is Memphis. state of Tennessee.
You are commanded to pDear before the
Chancery court of Grenada county, In said
state. on the 3rd Monday OF April, A d 1913,
to defend the suit In said court in the above
stvled cause, wherein you are defendant.
This the LIST day of March, 1913.
Jno. s. King.
Chancery Clerk
Mclean & Carothers,
Soil for compl't. 1mar3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Board of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors Of Grenada
county met at the court house Monday,
Mar. 8, 1918, the same being q regular
meeting. Present: Supervisors A. T,
McElwrath, President; j. H. james,
w. v. Horton, i. G. Rounsaville, E. l..
Atkinson.
Court opened in due form.
Report of Health Officer, DR.. j. w.
Young, was received and placed on file.
Walter Govan, convict in jail, was
allowed Ia of his fine and Ia of sen-
tence for good behavior AZ q prisoner.
Alfonso Jenkins, a prisoner in Jail,
was ordered to paint the court house
roof and the county bridges, and that
he be allowed extra for his service as a
credit on his fine.
JE Elmore of beat / was relieved of
the payment of road tax for the year
1912, on account Of his physical condi-
ton on certificate of the county health
officer.
Contract for building bridge over
McElwrath creek was awarded to w M
Wilkes at 81 so per lineal foot.
Whereas, The board of supervisors
propose to borrow $50, 600 at its April.
1913, meeting, and execute loan war
rants therefor, for the purpose Of de-
fraying the expense of the county,
other than judiciary expense. Be 1t
therefore ordered that notice be given
of the proposal to borrow said money
and execute said loan warrants by pub
LEGATION of notice in the Grenada Senti-
mel, a newspaper published in Grenada
county, for 3 weeks next preceding the
April meeting, 1918, of this board; said
notice to be as follows:
NOTICE.
To the taxpayers and citizens of Gren-
ada county: You are hereby notified
that the board of supervisors proposes.
at its April meeting, 1918, to borrow
the sum of $40, 900. 90 at a rate of inter
est not to exceed 6 per cent per annum.
and execute loan warrants of the coun-
ty of Grenada to be due on January l,
1914, for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of the county, other than ju-
dietary expenses.
Witness u signatures, this the Bird
day of March, 1918.
Board of Supervisors,
By A. T. McElwrath,
President.
Attest: Jno. S. King, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured

There is nothing more d~iscouraging
than a chronic disorder of the stomach.
Is it not surprising that many suffer
for years with such an ailment when a
permanent cure is within their reach
and may te had for a trifle? :'About a
year ago." says P. H. Beck of Wake
lee, Mich, II bought a package of
Chamberlain's Tablets, and since using
them | have felt perfectly well. l hac
previously used any number of differ
ent medicines, but none of them were
of any lasting benefit" For sale by
all dealers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
Notice

Bids will be received by the Board OF
Supervisors of Grenada county or the
first Monday in April, 1913, for the fol
lowing:
All wooden bridges west of Schoons
river, district No. 3.
All wooden bridges south of Yalobu-
sha river, district No. 2.
Steel approaches to Yalobusha rivel
bridge, north of Holcomb, distcict No. 5
Steel approaches to Horizons bridge,
districts Nos. 2 and 3.
All according to plans and specifica
tons on file in the chancery clerks of
fee. This March 5. 1918.
Jno. S. King,
7mar Clerk
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
~NOn-ResIdent Notice.

State OF Mississippi. Grenada County. In
Chancery Court. April term, 1913.
Rosa Lockett
VS.,
Benjamin Lockett
State Lf Mississippi
To BENJAMIN Lockett. defendant, whose
postofice Is kno
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery court of Grenada county, in said
state. on the third Monday of April. 1913,
to defend the suit In said court in the above
styled cause. wherein you are II defend
ant. This the nth day Of February. 1913.
John s. King,
Chancery Clerk
s, A, Morrison. Soi'r for compl't 2ifeb3
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07
1926 the Two Papers

By a special arrangement with the
Commercial Appeal, the Sentinel Is en-
abled to offer the two papers n year
for $l.25.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-03-07

Nitrate of Sofa and Nonpareil. Mis-
sissippi Cotton Oil Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23

In the days of the gutta-percha ball
the brassie was very useful Those
were the halcyon days of Colonel Be-
gey, a very genial, pleasant military
man who is gradually being displaced
by a grimmer, harder old gentleman
called Mr.. Par. In those days DOGGY
was figured at IT'S yards for a drive
and $50 for a brassie, and player get
ting home on 325-yard hole was play
ing remarkable golf Colonel Bogey,
be it known, always drove straight and
was not affected by conditions of the
weather.
OF course there always was a bras
sic shot on those 325-yard holes and
when winds were little unfavorable
three brassie shots of good length and
direction were needed to help out the
drive. 1t is hard for us to realize a
time when the taking of four wooden
shots of the well-hit kind was neces-
sary to reach the green.
With the change in balls came long
err shots and DOGGY distances moved
up. Holes of 400 yards were reached
with drive and a good brassie, and
at the present moment there are few
holes in the country of the recognized
long hole length, 500 to 600 yards, that
cannot be reached with a drive and a
brassie. This means that different
irons have supplanted the brassie on
| nearly all distances of $50 yards or SO,
and there are few holes now over that
length.
| So while the brassie could formerly
be used on perhaps sixteen out of
| eighteen holes and then often more
| than once, 1t is now used probably
once or twice on the round Some
times on the few long holes where one
| can use a brassie there are bunkers
| guarding the green and the player will
| find it much safer to play short with
| an iron instead of trying to place a
| brassie shot just over the bunker.
One can play round after round on
Chicago golf and use no brassie at all
be needed more than three or foul
times and many players now carry only
a driver and spoon.
| Necessarily the decreasing use OF
the brassie is developing a correspond
ing uncertainty in playing it and per.
haps it Is to counter balance thi.
weakness that some players are adopt
ing 1t in the place of the driver. The,
claim they can get just far and 4
keeps them in practice with the clul
for use on the fair green; yet. on thu
use a driver on the fair way.
The wooden clubs give advantage t
the strong, but they lack the deiicat
accuracy of the irons and 1t is the de
, sire for this accuracy Joined to shcrte
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
S p O X T S

and the entire host of athletes shipped
westward early last night, the sched-
ule calling for open date today and
a game In Pittsburgh tomorrow before
the Chicagoans return to home grounds
to continue the pastime Sunday.
The rain started some time during
the night. but the weather was par
TALLY cleared In the morning. At i
o'clock cold drizzle began again and
spoiled all chances for a final combat
in the east. Since leaving home the
Cubs have played thirteen games, win
ming four and losing nine. The two
victories here saved the trip from be-
ing disastrous one but still 1t re-
mains the weakest the Cubs have made
In seven years, or since Murphy be-
came president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
CLOUTS BY BODIE
DOWN RED SOX. Fl.
IN CLOSING CLASH
Singles Off Pings Bat in
Second and Fourth Score
Fournier With Runs.

Rebel Russell and Buck OBrten
hooked up in a. rainy day battle yester-
day. and when the final out OF the Sc
ries with Boston's worlds champions
was registered Russell was victory by
the narrow margin of to /.
Three nations contributed the SOL
diers to whom Russell and Chicago
fans owed the victory. Shauno Collins.
Jacques Fournier and Ping Bodie were
the lads who smote the leather for the
two runs annexed by the White Sox-
OF the three smiters Bodie proved to
be the most potent Twice the pride
OF Frisco came to bat with Fournier
on second and each time a ringing SIN
gle went hurting off his bat into the
misty region back of second base.
bringing home both Fourier and the
bacon.
Russell was hit trifie harder than
his opponent, but pitched one more in
ming. and not until the ninth round
could the Red Sox score run. Then
with two men out Hooper started
something which came close to upset
ting the whole works. He did II with
q noisy two-bagger. which was fol-
lowed by clean. hard singles from the
sticks of Yerkes and Speaker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
ABE MITCHELL
MAY CROSS POND

New York, May 23.-Local golfing
circles are interested in a report from
London to the effect that Abe Mitchell,
the English working man" golfer.
may enter the United States amateur
and open championship this summer.
Mitchell, who was the runner-up in the
British amateur golf championship at
Hoylake last year against John Ball, is
chauffeur for Sir Abe Bailey, the South
African mining magnate. He has play
ed golf all his life, taking his first
lessons at Ashdown Forest, where he
was born. and where other members of
his family have distinguished them
selves at the game. He played for
years for the Cantelupe, a working
mans club, but was unknown until last
year. when he got into the final with
Ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
MODERN GOLFERS
SC0RN BRASS|E

to understand that the brass sole is
intended to prevent the club from be-
ing injured by the rough ground un-
DERIVING the fair way. / appealed to
Tom Bendelow, the wellknown golf
authority, for detailed explanation OF
the origin of the club and l found the
information very interesting.
"At a certain length from the tee at
certain hole at st. Andrews" said
Tom, there was a gravelly outcrop-
ping" In consequence the wooden
club used for the second shot had to
be constantly repaired. At first the
club was mended with a bit of rams
horn. but 1t was finally determined to
shoe the new club, as Tom expresses 1t,
to avoid the necessity of frequent re-
pair. Then some one tried brass plate
covering the entire sole and as this
was much more durable the innovation
at once became popular and lasting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23

An interesting moment in the 500
mile automobile race, which has be-
come an annual event at the Indian
apoIis Motor Speedway, Is when the
cars which have successfully passed
through the elimination trials line uD
ready for the signal which wifi start
them on the long all-day grind. Every
man 10 fully conscious of the work
that is before him and he places abso-
Lutte reliance In the car which he has
been putting in shape for months be-
fore tho great day arrives. So many
elements enter into an automobile
race that even the most expert Judges
hesitate before venturing a suggestion
a to which car and driver will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
ED WALSH TO
TEACH HURLING

Big Ed Walsh of the White Sox is
preparing to appear in a new role be-
fore the fans of the country. He is
going to be a mail order teacher of
the art OF pitching to show inquiring
youngsters and future greats how to
throw the spitball that has made him
famous. According to Eds plans he
is going to send out a course of les
sons at one buck per course In which
he will go into detail regarding the
use of saliva as applied to the horse
hide.
II believe there are lots of young
fellows over the country who would
welcome such a course of instructions"
said Walsh yesterday. II know that
when I was new in the game I would
have been glad for just such advice as
am going to hand out. I do not
claim that my lessons Will make stars
out OF all who follow them. but I know
that have a lot Of pointers that will
get the young fellows started in the
right direction OF course, most OF my
lessons will be devoted to the spitbail.
and I think L can explain 1t SO that
a young fellow with practice and per-
severance can master it."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
by Charles (AChick.l Evsns.

The brassie shot is becoming more
and more thing of the past. and by
brassie shot l mean any shot after
the tee shot has been played that is
too long for irons. Donald Ross says
that three-shot holes are really only
names now. Years ago before the ad-
vent of the rubber-cored balls the
brassie was a very important club. but
since the coming of the new ball its
use for the second shot has constantly
decreased among the more skillful
players.
1t may be explained for the benefit
of those new to the game that a bras
sic is really a well-lofted driver with
ass-covered sole. Sometimes It is
shorter than the driver. but that Is a
matter Of Individual choice. As the
ball lies close to the fair green and is
not teed up likezthe driver lie It Is easy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
INDIANA BEATS
WABASH, 4 TO 2

Charlottesville, Ind, May 23.-Wa-
bash and Indiana met In baseball for
the first time in seven years yesterday
afternoon and Indiana won, to Q. In
diana scored it's runs in the first three
innings on one hit. During these in
nings wabash made nine errors. Six
of these were made by Elgin. who took
the place OF Nichol. the freshman
shortstop. After the third inning Wa
bash had the bases full in four differ
emit innings Shultz, who pitched for
Indiana. struck out eleven men. Score:
Indiana ..........1 2 ! 0 0 o o.
wabash ..0 0 o %
Batteries-Shultz. Johnson: Wake
ley, Lambert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
CUBS LEAVE EAST.
RAIN STOPS GAME
Cold Drizzle Prevents Clos
ing Combat of Trip With
Boston Braves.

Boston. Mass. May 23.-The wind
still coming from the Atlantic ocean
brought rain to Boston yesterday and
caused the postponement of the last
game between the Cubs and Braves.
It will be played off as part OF a double
header on the next trip.
President Murphy, Manager Evers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23

Jules Goux is French driver who
won the Sarthe Grand Prix In 1912, In
Peugeot car which was exactly ct the
same model as the one which he will
drive in the third annual 500-mile In
ternational Race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, May 80. Goux IL a
veteran driver who does not know the
meaning Of fear and who is as Rec-
tacular as he is skillful. In France
he has distinguished himself as the
head Of the famous Peugeot racing
team, and his hong list of victories Is
indeed enviable. Goux has full cen
fidence in the car he drives, but he is
anticipating a close contest at Indi-
annapolis. THE American cars and the
American drivers have long since dem
onstrated what they can do" he told q
newspaper man in Paris recently, and
our team expects to be compelled to do
It's best work on the indianapolis
track"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23

victorious. No contest in the cate
CORY of sport Is surrounded with the
same degree of chance that marks an
automobile race. When the thirty
cars line up for the start of the third
annual 5o0-Hlile International Sweep
stakes race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, May 30, there will be rep
resented there the very cream Of
American and European race drivers
Every car will have its enthusiastic
supporters in the grand stands, and
with flags waving, bands playing, and
cheers going up from thousands Of
throats. 1t will undoubtedly mark the
beginning of the most exciting con-
test ever witnessed in this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
SMITHS MANAGER
WANTS $4,000

San Francisco, Cal, May 23.-with
the hope of getting a return bout with
"Gunboat" Smith Tom Jones. Jess Will
lard's manager. has offered to match
Willard with Smith for another fight.
winner take all In answer to this
Smiths manager, Buckley, said: IT
you will guarantee me that our end
will be $4,000 I will take the match
and be ready to fight any time you
say"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23

holes and longer balls that is depriv-
ing the brassie OF all its legitimate
use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. L; Brooklyn, Give in.
nings).
All other games postponed; rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
STANDING OF CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 2; Boston, /.
Cleveland. 5; Washington, 0.
Philadelphia, Z; Detroit, 0.
st. Louis, Z; New York, 0.
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
YOUR MONEY BACK

XVVA NONEH nAVFN
OF your good Judgment and you will
md you-seH buying UNION SCOUT
SCRAP-tAe acme of quality, perfec-
ion and neatness. Save the tickets--
they are clear gilt to you.-Aav.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
Games Today

Y Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
CAUGHT IN THE STORM

fiety to their friends. Almost the en- tire population gathered on the beach, 1, and as one boat after another came l sally in. the men were greeted with
 began to feel that all the boats were accounted for.
 1 But winnie's sharp eyes had de- sailing crafts, evidently in distress, and she hastened down to give the alarm. glance at the line of boats on the beach soon told them of a
 we left Jim Hastings at the fishing grounds. He said he should soon leave, but would carry his catch over to Sandharbor and come home by | land. The other craft is a yacht, i and he is standing by to help them. Jim always was a kind soul, and he would not leave them in danger, if ] it did intrefere with his plans." l Anxiously they watched the endang- l cred craft with their sea- glasses, and reported the result to the curious crowd. They're coming out all right. to help the stranger. One of them fancy craft with land-lubbers aboard. They don't know how to manage in such storm as this. Lucky Jim
 Just then one old sailor cried out, I'm afraid Jim is going under. He is overheard, his boat is upset and they are pulling him into the yacht!"
 
 the disaster, for such they knew it must be. Nothing could now be seen of Jin's boat and the yacht was drift ing at the will of the waves. Helpless evidently from the effects of the tenn pest, the beautiful craft was being driven nearer to them with every wave, but who could venture out to their relief? The angry waters for bade even the most courageous to at tempt the rescue and breathleSsly they awaited the result. If she drifts on to those rocks that's the end of all on board" announced one.
 Then up spoke wild Winnie. "I am willing to go if you men are afraid, said she scornfully. T can swim that distance. I often have. Tie rope to my waist, and I'll go to the rescue. perish without trying to help them" Finding nothing would prevent her, they did as she demanded and well did her strength and courage serve her. slowly made her way to the doomed yacht.
 At last her efforts were successful and she was drawn on board by thank full hands. Great was the amazement among those she had befriended to find that they owed their lives to a girl. Jim Hastings was with them, but, injured in the overturn of his boat, he lay unconscious in their midst. In due time all were safely landed and cared for by those awaiting them.
 The matron of the gay party could put no limit to her gratitude to Win nie, and persuaded the girl to ac- company her to her city home. There Winnie found amusement for time, but even in all her luxury she pined for her home by the sea and at last convinced her hostess that it was best for her to return to her old surround ings, and the following spring found her among her former associates. No longer Wild Winnie. but the same lover of sea and shore, and never so happy as when she once more climbed the rocky cliff and breathed in deeply the salt sea air. AN IDLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION.

Gradually the movement is spreading throughout the country for the pro- lection of children and women in the
 matter of working hours. Vermont is the last to enact legislation in this regard and has adopted the fifty eight hour law for children under sixteen years and for women. It seems un- necessary that it should require any particular effort to secure legislation upon this point, the glaring examples of conditions in the south and even in New York state being sufficient to demand action.
 The protection of the children and women is one of the important duties of every state and it is encouraging to into force throughout the entire coun- try a sentiment in that regard. The children, many of whom have to go to work today ought to be relieved of such duties until they have received the necessary education and given the opportunity to properly develop. It is upon these children that the coun- try of the future must to large extent depend and it Is for the people of the present day and generation to see that opportunity is not taken away from them. Child labor bills in diff ferent phases will come before most of the states this year and when it is rea1ized that there are 1,752, 157 work CTS between the ages of ten and if teen it is apparent that there is need for it. No greater service can be done than by extending relief and help to the children and women.