davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20
Mssdames Shaw, Barber, Clark, Rain
ey and Miss Williams.

Mssdames Shaw, Barber, Clark, Rain
ey and Miss Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morlock enter
tanned the manager of the Circle Of
Woodcraft Friday evening following
business session Of the board.
Games and eats had part in the
enjoyable program. Included in the
company were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sommers,
Mrs NJ. Preston, Mrs. L. C. Hurd,
Mrs. George Geoglein, Mrs. Georgia
Davis and Miss Clara Geoglein.
In order that the social feature Of
lodge life might be more strongly
emphasized and the members might
be provide an opportunity to while
away the winter hours, in congenial
company, the ladies of the Eastern
Star have formed society called the
Star Sewing Circle, which will meet
fortnightly at the homes of the diff
ferent members. The organization
was formed Thursday afternoon at
meeting held at the home of Mrs. J.
II. McHolland, and after the routine
business was transacted very delight
full social moments followed. Twenty
members were present. Mrs. McHol-
land was elected president of the cir
Gle and Mrs. F. d. Burns, secretary.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Lingenfelter
celebrated their wooden wedding an
niversary Tuesday. In the evening,
Mrs. Lingenfclter entertained a num-
ber of her intimate friends at a par
ty, where decorations and appoint
ments cleverly bespoke the event. In
the spirited games of auction bridge
that filled the hours, Mrs. Roew Pin
grey won the high score and was re-
warded with box of wooden clothes
pins. The chatting dish supper,
which was the closing feature of the
event, was served on table where
decorations of wood predominated.
The place cards were pieces of wood
decorated with pictures which por-
trayed some feature of the matrimon-
ial venture of the lady to be seated
there. The center piece was clever
conceit in wood. Those asked
to make merry with the hostess ON
the happy occasion were the Mes
danes G. H. Clark, Tiffany, White,
Hahn, Jakway, Mcconnell, Pingrey,
Balcom and Joe Clark.
Mrs. II. E. Rainey and Mrs. L. E.
Smith are joint hostesses at Hal
lowe'en luncheon at the home of the
latter this afternoon. Yellow and
white predominates in the artistic
decorations. Fortunes cleverly told
were used as place cards. Auction
bridge was the after-lunch diversion.
The company includes the Mesdames
G. H. Clark, S. S. Sloan, Williamson,
Austin, Barber, Duggan, Bert Brown
Musser, Ray Goodman, Birkhimer and
Clements and the Misses Josephone
Hahn and Angie Hayden.
The Young Ladies Sewing club
members were guests of Miss Jose.
phine Hahn last evening.
The Clio club met with Mrs. B. w
Ritter Monday evening. A study Of
Italian art will occupy the attention
Of the members this year.
The st. Columbia's circle was en-.
tertained by the Mesdames Sheear
and Cummins at the home of the lat.
ter Wednesday afternoon.
The Thursday Sewing club met
with Mrs. Frank Cunha this week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20
A BAS POIRET.

"It is perfectly sickening," said
Mrs. Westcott.
rs it?" her husband asked. He
was busy reading "Ty" Cobbs in
teresting comments on the contest be-
tween the Giants and the Athletics
and had answered mechanically, so to
speak.
.'The idea of a Frenchman telling
women what they must wear" Mrs.
Westcott continued. How would the
men like it if this Monseer Pooiret's
wife should decide that they must
have their coats buttoned in the back
or that they would have to have their
trousers made so that they would
drag in V-shape behind their
heels
81 don't know"
"You don't know? Do you mean to
tell me that any of them would let
her dictate?"
what were you saying. my dear 2"
Put down your paper and pay
some attention to me. You never
listen to what have to say any more.
Once you thought was worth listen
ing to when spoke"
q beg your pardon, little woman.
Go ahead. I'll listen.
Il say it's perfectly silly of the
women to let this Mr.. Pirott dictate
what they must wear"
"His name is Poiret, Betty-P-o-i-
r-e-t-pronounced Poyray l suppose"
"Well, that isn't the point. Why
should we women meekly put on
whatever he tells US to wear? think
the American women are fools to let
Perroot or any other man"
"Poiret, dear. Don't call him Pc
root"
"Why should he have the right to
tell us to wear this or that l tell
you he is crazy. He is insane on the
subject of trying to get the women
to wear pants. He began working
toward it gradually when he brought
out the tight skirts, and he brazenly
says that he intends to make them
come to Turkish trousers. l for one
shall never wear such things, no mat
ter what this Peru or anybody else
tries to do about it."
Cant you get his name straight? :?
1t is Poiret-Poyray. Practice pro-
nouncing it. 1t would be horrible II
you called him Peroot or Peru in
public"
I'D like to tell him to his face what
think of him."
81 have no doubt that he would
give up his business and go into hid
ing if you did"
Don't be sarcastic, Billy. But don't
you really think it's silly Of the wom-
en- to be dictated to in such a man.
ner, as if they were ninnies and had
no ideas of their own about clothes 2"
Eyes, / think it is"
"I'm glad you take that view Of
it. Will you promise not to be angry
if I tell you something"
SO ahead"
81 had new dress sent out yester-
day on approval. Wait till get It."
why" said Billy Westcott when
she had brought the gown for his in
spection, that looks like one Of Poi
ret's latest designs.
at is-ths very newest thing. DonVI
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20
STORIES OF THE WAR
THAT REACH THE HEART
(By ]. A. watrous, lieutenant colonel

(By ]. A. Watrous, lieutenant colonel
U. S. A. retircd.)
There is colored man in New Or
leans who is well known, even out
side of his state. He has been at the
head Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in that department and is a
wise leader of his people. He is
known as Colonel Lewis. He was
one Of the first to take an interest
in organizing colored troops for SER
vice in the civil war. In an engage
ment, not far from New Orleans, a
number Of confederates were captur-
ed and placed In charge Of Cap
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

you think it is lovely
"You wouldn't wear such = thing
a. that, would you1"
"Why not? Do you want me to
look like frump?"
Record-H Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20
PURELY PERSONAL
From Saturdays Daily
: n a n a a n u u u a n a d

Frank Underhill was bound for Do
lores this morning on brief business
trip.
John Graves of Cedar Hill left for
Pagosa Springs this morning to spend
few days with his uncle, Ike Cox
Henry George returned from Ala
mosa last night and left for his home
at Arloa this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Spinning of the
Florida mesa, were among the mark
eters in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brumley and
Mrs. Lockett left for their home in
the Dolores section this morning.
Mrs. J. w. Mccoy was down from
the Animas valley today on shop
ping expedition.
Guy II. Tawsbury of Hesperus and
Mrs. Maggie Collett of Pueblo were
married by Judge Houx this morn
ing.
The Ignacio Chieftain says that C.
F. Werner and family are located in
their new home. The place is one
Of the finest in the country.
X. r. Burke of Mancos was an in.
coming passenger on last nights
Eastern from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Ohio and
Indiana.
Warren c. Frost returned from the
Montezuma valley last evening where
he looked after his various holdings.
He was off for Colorado Springs to-
day.
James Kimsey, brakeman on the
Eastern passenger between Durango
and Alamosa, will continue his trav-
els to La Veta tonight where his
father is critically i'll. Mrs. Kimsey
will join him at Alamosa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

The Chicago Tribune has formed an
alliance with the London Times where
by the worlds news and the best
literary features will be given daily.
This is enterprise and also shows a
closer relation with the people across
the ocean.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20


The division commander intimatsd
that he could, and then stonswall
said:
$50 can l."
One of the most patriotic and sin
cere lovers of his country / ever met,
native of South Caroline, boy Of
8 or 10 years at the close Of the civil
war, related this story:
my father had been confeder-
ate soldier. We lost everything as
the result of the war. People Of the
present day know nothing about the
hard times thousands of the southern
people had the first few years after
the war.
"There came time when there
was no bread in the house, and .
cluster of hungry children crying for
food. Early that evening my mother
came to me and said:
81 want you to go to the village
with me, but you mustn't let your
father know we are going. He is al
ready much broken in health, and it
would distress him to know we are
out in these times when it is hardly
safe for women and children to be
seen on the street after dark"
Hungry and barefooted, l ran BY
the side of my mother, holding hel
hand and wondering what she woulc
do at the store. l knew she had M
money. l saw my mother take from
her finger her wedding ring and ash
the merchant how much he would al
low her in trade for it. A bargain
was made. and the ring given. saw
the tears in her eyes, and it sent al
ache to my heart. | grew up witt
that ache, and it hasn't yet who'll.
ceased to hurt. 1t was hard for al
of the south in those gripping times.
Brighter days came for that fam
lily. But that is another story.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

tain Lewis is to be taken to the city.
The prisoners were aboard steam
boat. There was a disposition on the
part Of some Of the federal soldiers
To be unkind and discourteous to
them. Lewis knew most Of the men
who had been consigned to his charge
knew them to be respected citizens
before the war, in the professions and
in business. He let it be known at
once that the soldiers, must treat
them kindly and courteously, and that
was done the rest OF the journey.
When they reached the city it was
necessary, to avoid a long march, for
the prisoners to take street cars.
Captain Lewis took his place in one
of the cars and was promptly notified
by the conductor that he would not
be allowed To ride with the white
men. One of the confederate prison.
ers argued with the conductor that
they preferred to have him ride with
them, saying that he had extended
proper treatment to them on their
way from the front. The conductor
would not have it. He said Lewis
must leave.
We'll, he will not leave" said a
leader among the prisoners, whereat
four or five took possession of the
conductor, threw him from the car
and one of their number was assigned
the duties of conductor. More evi-
dence that a worthy man, no matter
what his color, finds friends wherever
he may be.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

The Home Missionary society of
the M. E. church, South( met with
Mrs. D. F. Crawford yesterday after
noon. An interesting program was
given. Miss Pearl Roberts presided.
Nineteen were present.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mason left
for Grand Junction via the Eastern
this morning. They will spend
short time in Denver on their way.
Mr.. Mason will attend the l. o. o. f.
grand lodge which convenes in Grand
Junction next week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

Rev. J. A. DAILY, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, left for Colorado
Springs this morning to attend
meeting of the Presbytery which as
sembles there next week During his
absence he will visit his son who is
a student at the state university at
Boulder.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

W. N. Haas of Silverton returned
from Denver last evening where he
attended the meeting of the state
Democratic central committee, which
elected John T. Barnett, national
Democratic committeeman from Colo
RADIO. The position was made vacant
by the death of Thomas j. McCue.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

Judge Leahy of Las Vegas return
ed from Aztec last night where he
presided as judge of the district court
for few days, trying some hold
over cases in which Judge Edmund C.
Abbott was disqualified. He depart
ed for home this morning. Judge
Abbott arrives in the city tomorrow
evening en- route to Aztec to com
plete the term of court.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

Albert Mum, who is charged with
killing man out in the Dissapoint-
ment country, has been in town this
week, looking after matters pretain-
ing to his case, which will be tried
at the term of court which convenes
in Dolores Monday He leaves for
Rico tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
Modern Woodmen last night good
sized class of members were adopted.
An oyster supper and smoker were
features of the social hour which
followed. Interesting talks were
made by Bert Oakman of Grand
Junction, district deputy of the ord
er, and also by members of the local
lodge.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

Warren c. Frost returned from the
Montezuma valley last evening where
he looked after his various holdings.
He was off for Colorado Springs to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

asked Jackson.
The division commander inttmatsd
that he could. and then stonswan
said:
$50 can l."
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

First Pub. Oct. 2, 1913.
Last Pub. Oct. 80, 1913.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

G. w. Mccoy left for his home
near Aztec this morning after spend
ing few days in the section selling
apples. Mr.. Mccoy is known as one
oil the most prosperous fruit grow
ers in the San Juan section, hence
1t is news of considerable Significance
that he is going to have ten acres of
his apple orchard pulled up, and plant
the ground to alfalfa. The contract
for the tree pulling has been let and
the work is underway. He will also
grow quite an acreage of corn. He
is planning to raise hogs on an ex-
tensive scale, and is thoroughly con-
WINGED therein great profits will be
realized. Poland China is his favor
ite breed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

Mrs. James l.. Russell and her
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Lund and chill
dren, left on the Eastern for Denver
this morning, where they will visit
for short time with Mrs. Stella Rus
sell Gray. Mrs. Russell is ON her
way to st. Louis to spend the winter
with her daughter Mrs. Seibert. The
destination of Mrs. Lund and the
children is Needles, Calf, to join
Mr.. Lund.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

q u u u II u u II u u n a II n ;. =
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-10-20

X. r. Burke of Mancos was an in.
coming passenger on last nights $
Eastern from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Ohio and
Indiana.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12

Lieut.. Gov. Bnbo and State Senator Hobbs are charged by the
grand Jury OF Warren county, a body composed of good and lawful
men" with accepting bride money. The charge is either true or not
true and these two men are either guilty or innocent.
1t is a we'll understood rule in the Jurisprudence of this country
that a man is to be legally considered innocent until proven guilty,
yet we know that it is a difficult thing in Mississippi to indict any
good and reputable white man, and experience and observation also
grand Jury he is guilty of what is charged against him. 1t is
unreasonable to suppose that a grand jury would ndict these men
unless the proof was strong and convincing.
OF course, it was to be expected that they would rear back on
their pastern joints and cry politics" and persecution" No man
who ever committed a crime was pleased when the courts called him
to account for his wrong doing. After being arrested these men fly
into print to vent their rage on Governor Brewer. He was not re-
sponsible for what they did. They made the record, let it speak for
itself. If innocent, they would, it seems, not seek shelter behind
the laws many avenues OF delay and technicalities. but would urge a
speedy trial. Until the trial is had, the courts nor the public can
set up to establish their innocence. These men ART entitled to Justice,
SO is the honest manhood and womanhood Of Mississippi. The only
wav to clear the atmosphere is to let the evidence be taken in court
and let the people of the state read 1t. If Bilbo and Hobbs are
guilty, they are to be pitied and the state of Mississippi should weep
that men who have been honored with Office should betray the trust;
if they are innocent, they should be acquitted,
The many lawyers engaged by the defense shows that they
think they will have trouble IN establishing their innocence. Let the
public patiently await the development of the facts.
Governor Brewer conduct in the matter has been in perfect
keeping with the dignity of the great office he fills by the overwhelm-
arrested. they assailed him most bitterly in the public prints. but he
met their attacks with becoming silence because he was conscious
of the fact that he was acting in Obedience to the cath he took as
Governor, wherein he swore ito see that the laws are faithfully exc
cuted" Going into office IS he did, without opposition, showed the
GREAT faith the people had in him and made him doubly conscious OF
The great debt he owed the state of Mississippi,
LET the facts speak for themselves"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
500 in Two Presents Free

We are always deeply appreciative of
u friends and for the patronage ex-
tended US, and it has been our rule to
show u appreciation in a substantial
way. We are going to give in our usu-
al way a cut glass punch bowl set and
a Chest of >ilvcr-both handsome
and valuable as Christmas presents, at
each of our stores.
Explanation will be given at either
place as to details. These presents are
absolutely FREE, and will cost nobody
outside of ourselves anything. The two
together are worth 500. The silver
chest will be given by the Corner Drug
Store and the punch bowl by the End
Glass Drug Store. Tickets will be given
on cash purchases and paid accounts,
commencing Dec. !, Ask for yours.
End Glass Drug Store.
Corner Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
Trustees Sale.

By virtue Of the authority vested In me
the Undersigned. rs trustee by the terms OF
q certain deed OF trust made and executed
by Wills. Fannie and Anthony Redditt OF
the fira day of March. 1912. TO Mrs. y. l..
Holcomb OF Grenada county, Miss. to Sc
cure tue payment OF u promlissOry note FOL
sa35 IL. dne and payable Nov. 1. 1912, said
note bearing 10 per cent interest. said deed
OF trust being recorded In the Record OF
Trust DEEDS in the office of the Uhancery
Clerk OF Grenada county. Mississippi. in
Book 40, page a'5' default in payment hav-
ing b~eenImade, | will. at the request OF said
benetcisry. OFFER for sale TO the highest bid
der for chsh, at the east door OF the court
house inthe town Of Grenada. In said coun-
", on Saturday, December "a. 1913, the fol-
lowing real estate conveyed TO me as trustee
In said deed OF trust:
N VII and N y IA Sec. II. township %,
range 2. fast; also the following personal
property named In said trust deed ard con-
veyed tonne as trustee: black mare mule
3 years Old. ! sorrel horse 10 years old. / roam
mare 10 fears old and Increase. | gray mare
years old and Increase, aud 10 head of cat
tie and Increase; said sale being for the our
pose OF satisfying SAID Indebtedness and all
costs. Title to said property belle we'd to be
good, but | sell ms trustee only
Grenadt. Miss. Dec. 8. 1913. 81
a.. g. Williams, Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
Stomach Troubles Disappear

Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
disappear when Electric Bitters are
used. Thousands of women would not
be without a bottle in their home. Eliza
Pool of Depew, Okla, writes: "Elec-
trio Bitters raised me from a bed of
sickness and suffering and has done me
a world of good. | wish every suffer-
ing woman could use this excellent
remedy and find out, as ! did, just how
good it is AS it has helped thous-
ands of others. it surely will do the
same for you. Every bottle guaran-
teed. SOC and 81. At all druggists. H.
E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis. Sold at End Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
Christmas Goods Exchanged but None Taken Back.

sonal and political friends here and elsewhere are grooming him
with prospects of entry into the contest.
AS just stated, we do not know whether or not he has made a
decision in the matter, but " re will say that if he does enter the race.
Others may expect TO be kept busy, indeed, or Kosciusko will fur
nih the next Governor. Young, active and energetic. he will sweep
the state like a cyclone in a q campaign, and not only will he cover
the territory, but will carry with him modern political thought mi
nus the demagogery. As Judge. he has grown popular in every
county of the district and throughout the state has impressed his
energy and economical ideas.-Kosciusko Courier.
The Sentinel knows that the many friends Judge Teat has made
over this judicial district would be pleased to see him a candidate
for Governor. The connection of his name with the next contest
for the governorship did not first come from his home town nor
from his district, but from Neshoba county. Judge Teat has made
a fine record as a Judge, and it he should enter the race for Cover
nor he would give a good account of himself.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
Ndice-Sale of Lands

By virt,t OF "a certain decree in cause Nc
eo55. ex pate J. W. Lippincott, dated the
END day Of November, 1913. the undersigned
comnissioier Will sell ut public auction t.
the highe5 bidder for cash, mt the cour,
house In M city of renada. Grenada cOun-
~. Mississippi. on Thursday. December Is.
1913. w~ithiHlegal hours. the following lands
In Ialobusla county. Mississippi, to wit:
Z Ia anf E1-2 Of SW Ia OF section Il
; IL and H1-2 OF N w IA of section 80; 8 "
Ia OF sectid 30; In township "a, range / east
And the following lands I'M Genndn conntv
Mississippiho-wit:
NV Ia OF Action 3; NV 4 of section 4. N l..
OF section AZ l-2 OF N f Ia of section s.; ali
In townshiIk3. range feast.
This the ath day of November. 1918.
Jno. $. King, Clerk,
2onovSt Commissioner
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
Administrators Notice TO Creditor,

State Of Mississippi. Grenada county. Chan
Gerry Cobrt.
The Undersigned having been duly ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate Of John
II. Bryant deceased. on the 10Th day Of Nov.
1913. hereby gives notice to all persons hav-
ing claim{ against said estate to have sam
proOated ana registered within twelve
months orthey will be forever barred.
This the 5th day OF Nov, 1914.
2snov3t $. II. Tatum. Administrator
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12

We take this method of extending to
our many friends our heartfelt thanks
for their kindness and sympathy in our
recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas
and family.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
Posted

All parties are hereby warned against
hunting or otherwise trespassing on
any of my lands in Grenada county, 3
miles east of Grenada. c. J. O'Brien.
5dec3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12

Take CT c for the blood, rheuma-
tism and catarrh; for sale by G. w.
' Eatman. 25oct
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-12-12
JUDGE j. II. TE.AT FOR GOTERNOR

Among those mentioned for the next Governor of Mississippi,
the above named son of Alfalfa county is prominent. He has never
animated the subject to this writer, but we understand that his per-