davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

Be sure that you ask for Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills, and look for the sigma
ture Of VIM. Wright on wrapper and box.
For Constipation, Biliousness and Indiges-
ton, Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
Retrlbutlon

That was retributive state Of mino
in which l found the surgeon"
what was that?"
"He was considerably cut up BY
the criticisms of his operations"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

Quails and cartridges deserted parts
Of France when the aeroplane made
its appearance there.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

DR.. Peery's Vermifnge Dead Shot" Kills
and expels Worms in a very few hours.
Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
Her Only Char

Her Only Chance.
Il understand that Miss Antique Is
engaged"
"Hypnotism?"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

Anybody can dye successfully with
Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

And even a very tall man may no
be above criticism.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22

Sore Eyes, G%ranulated Eyellds and sties
promptly healed with Roman Eye Bal
sam. Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-05-22
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.


One way to dodge a breach Of prom
Use suit is 20 buy a wedding ring
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
JAPAN AND AMERICA.

The Pacific Ocean is not an Ameri-
can gulf. We do not own it. We can
not hope to exercise supreme control
over it. We cannot dictate to the ma
tions that already own foot-holds
within it. Unless the United States
is to duplicate all that wretched sys-
tenn of balances of power, maintained
by intrigue and ultimately by war,
that has made Europe an armed camp
for a generation and battlefield to-
day, we cannot limit the rights of
other nations to occupy islands of the
Pacific. Our own series of Pacific
island bases goes back less than 20
years, and japan made no protest
when we established them. If the net
result of the present war, so far as
the east is concerned, is to strengthen
Japan in the Pacific-and we strongly
suspect that it will be-there is moth
ing for us to do about it. II is not a
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
THE CHILDREN'S STORY
TELLING CLUB
Essllyn Dale Nichols Editor
1925 ST.. Rock Island, ILL.,
pand eussfr
The Story of Fineffe
Essillyn Dale Nichols, Editor
1925 ST., Rock Island, III

Finette saw him first and bounded
to his side with the widest delight
and began licking his hands. Arty
flung his arms about Finette's neck
with a cry of joy; and then he held
out his arms to Papa Bell. "Take
me home, Papa, please take me
home," he begged.
"Of course, I'll take you home,"
said Papa Bell lifting Arty in his
arms and hugging him tight. "But
how did you come here, Son."
81 started to Benson's store after
chocolates" explained Arty hanging
his head little bit. "And Lost my
way. 1t was so dark and / got so
tired and cold and wet, and when |
stopped here to inquire the way home,
a woman came to the door and pulled
me in the house, and that man said
he would call the police if | tried to
get away. And | was so scared
they said | was a burglar. | thought
you would never come, Papa"
81 don't believe / could have found
you tonight, Arty, if it hadn't been
for Finette," said Papa Bell very
gravely. "You must never run away
again Son. Just think of how much
worry you are causing Mama and
little sister. We must hurry home
and tell them that you are safe"
"Oh-lets go at once! cried Arty,
And I'll never, never run away
again"
Papa Bell turned to the man who
was standing near the door.
Il ought to call the police and have
you put in JAIL" he said sternly. "But
since there has been no real harm
done | will let you go this time, but
remember" Papa Bell raised his
hand warningly. Don't do anything
like it again"
The man frowned but did not ans
wer. Probably he was glad to get off
so easily, and probably he was too
much frightened. People who do bad
deeds like this are generally towards.
Then Papa Bell with Arty in his
arms and Finette trotting along be-
side them, went back home.
And, Oh N.Y. how glad Mama Bell
and Dorine were to see them all. They
hugged and kissed Arty. They
hugged and kissed Papa Bell, and
they hugged and kissed Finette; and
after Arty and Papa Bell had changed
clothes and both were nice and warm
and dry, they had supper, and how
they did laugh and talk and enjoy
themselvesi
OF course, they gave Finette nice
supper, too, and made so much OF
her that Finette nearly wagged her
tail off.
Now, this is the end of "The Story
of Finette" Dearies. Don't you think
she was smart dog, and wouldn't
you love to have a dog like her?
Next week we will have some
stories by our little club members.
Watch for them, and be sure to send
some yourself.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
Spiced Peaches

Four pounds of peaches, one cupful
of vinegar, one tablespoonful of Gin
namon, one tablespoonful of cloves,
three pounds of brown sugar, one
teaspoonful of ginger, one teaspoon
full of salt, and one-eighth of tea
spoonful of red pepper. Boil the
sugar and the vinegar. Scald the
peaches, remove the skins and cook
in the syrup. The spices in bag and
cook with the peaches. When the
peaches are tender pour into stone
jars, reheat the syrup every day for
a week, pouring when boiling over
the peaches. All kinds of small fruits
may be spiced in this manner.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
1042-1034
A Stylish Dinner or Calling Gown

Composed of ladies' waist pattern
1042, and ladies skirt pattern 1884.
The waist is cut in six sizes: "a, 36,
38, 40 AZ and "A inches bust measure.
1t may be finished with a chemisette,
and the revers and collar may be
omitted. The raglan sleeve is a good
style feature, either in wrist or short
length. The skirt has plated fulness
at the sides, and is slightly gathered
at the belt, over the hips. For velvet
serge, corduroy, taffeta, foulard,
crepe, cloth, charmeuse or voile, these
models are very suitable. AS here
shown, gray broad cloth with trim
ming of novelty silk in green tones
was employed. 1t requires 61a yards
of 40-inch material for the entire
gown for medium size. The skirt
measures pa yards at the lower edge,
with plaits drawn out. Skirt pattern
1884 cut in six sizes: %, "a, 26, %, 80
and 80 inches waist measure.
This illustration calls for two sep
arate patterns which will be mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
for each pattern in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
Huckleberry Pie

Clean, pick and wash one pint of
huckleberries; then drain them. Beat
the yolks of two eggs and four heap
ing tablespoonsful of sugar until light,
add one tablespoonful of milk, then
the drained berries. Line one pie
plate with rich pastry, pour on it the
berry mixture, put in the oven and
bake a light brown; remove from the
oven, spread with meringue made
of the whites of two eggs beaten stiff
and four tablespoonsful of sugar
added. Brown nicely. The whites
can be beaten with the yolks and
sugar if preferred.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

Well, Dearies, | am going to tell
you this time where Finette found
Arty; and | am sure that when you
read it you will think Finette very
smart dog indeed.
Finette kept her nose close to the
sidewalk and didn't seem to mind the
rain and dark at all. Pit-a-pat, Pit
a-pat, Pit-a-pat went her eager feet
on the sidewalk-frst this way and
then that way, for long, long time
and long, long ways; at least, it
seemed that way to Papa Bell who was
hurrying after her as fast as ever he
could with his lighted lantern.
Sometimes Finette would dash
around a corner so suddenly that
Papa Bell would have to run in order
to catch up with her.
Pretty soon Finette began to whine
and bark and Papa Bell guessed that
she must be getting quite near to
where Arty was, and he began to
hurry faster, too, because he wanted
to find Arty as soon as Finette did,
for fear Arty was in trouble.
Finally they came to closed gate
and Finette stopped and put her paws
upon the gate just as she had done
when they started out to find Arty.
Papa Bell opened the gate, which was
rather old and broken and creaked
great deal when it moved, and they
found themselves in a little square
yard with a brick walk leading up to
a little house with a dim light shining
in one window.
Papa Bell and Finette hurried up
to the door and Papa Bell Knocked
while Finette barked as loud as she
could.
At first there was no answer and
Papa Bell knocked again. Then they
heard someone moving about in the
house and presently voice asked:
"Who is there 2"
my name is Bell, and am hunting
for my little son." answered Papa
Bell.
A man opened the door a little
ways then, and looked out. AS he did
so Finette tried to get past him into
the house, but the man kicked at
Finette and said Grossly: "Keep your
dog out of my house, STRIP
"Come here, Finette," commanded
Papa Bell quietly. Finette growled
but came and stood by Papa Bell as
he had told her to. 81 am searching
for my little boy" continued Papa
Bell, "my little son, Arty. Have you
seen anything of him ?"
"No, Sir, | know nothing of your
son." replied the man, but just as he
said it shrill voice somewhere back
in the house cried: Papa! PapaW 1t
was Arty's voice.
Then the man tried to shut the door
but Finette sprang at him with
terrible growl and the man stepped
back. Then Papa Bell pushed the
door open and walked in right past
the man, and there in one corner of
the room, covering and shivering and
crying, was Arty!
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
1850
Girls Dress, With Separate Blouse
and With Long or Short Sleeve.

Checked gingham suiting in brown
and blue is here shown, with facings
of white on cuff, collar and belt. The
dress is made with a yoke that COM
bines the sleeve. The long blouse is
finished with belt, and is adjusted
over an underbody, to which the skirt
is joined. The pattern is cut in four
sizes: 8, 10, II and IA years. 1t re-
quires 39s yards of 44-inch material
for a ten-year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

Of love, to thee we give a toast;
You are our most welcome host;
To thee our thoughts go the most
To love, we give both our hands;
To welcome thee to our lands;
We bid thee to us, as we roam;
To our lives, and to our homes.
Love is the great power that en-
CULTS men into fraternal friendship.
1t binds human hearts, so that there
is a solace in the thoughts of a con-
tact with humanity.
1t is a power that is transcribed
upon us as supreme gift.
1t enlarges the scope of our living
and makes our lives the greater upon
the scroll of life's history.
Happy is the man that realizes the
actual possession of this great gift.
Many is the man that misunder-
stands the great laws of life and
yearns each day for the love of his
fellowmen, but the great flaw is in
not receiving the call of love and
sending it back to the brothers in
life.
The great call of love is echoing
far and wide, throughout the universe
and one must list and listen and re-
ceive and scatter.
| hear the call of love,
My heart beats fast;
| watch and gaze above,
For fear it will not last.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
Talks to Mothers
Mrs. Mary Wicks, Editor
How One Girl Managed

am inclined to think that even then
she would not have left a great pile
of dishes to wash during the evening.
Often | have tried to induce other
maids to follow the same plan, but
they have their own ways, which they
like better, and as no principle of
great Importance is involved / am
willing to let them do their work as
they like best.
If you do your own housework you
cannot adopt the practice of my wild
Irish girl" and yet you could learn
a lesson even from her-a lesson to
apply to other branches of home max
ing. Why is it necessary to leave
work of cleaning or of putting to
rights to accumulate until there is a
big task TO accomplish, instead of
doing it as it comes? Why not keep
clean instead of getting clean?
Consider such a sample matter as
the state in which you leave your
room in the morning. | take it for
granted that you have hung your
skirt and waist to air when you re-
moved them the night before, and
that you have left your shoes out Of
the shoe bag for the same purpose.
Do you put them away, all of them,
when you take from the closet the
garments you are going to wear in
the morning? Do you lay your comb
and brush back on the tray and your
nail file in it's place? Do you hang
your towels where they belong, or do
you let them lie where you have
thrown them down, with the idea that
yhap Voll cOne IN make the he'd or
when your chambermaid comes to do
it, everything can be gathered up and
put where it belongs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
1929
A Pleasing Style for Lingerie.

White nainsook embroidered and
lace trimmed is here shown. The
style is new and comfortable. The
drawers are joined to the camisole at
raised waistline, but may be finished
separately at normal waistline. This
style is also good for batiste, lawn,
dimity, cross-bar-muslin, crepe or silk.
The pattern is cut in three sizes
small, medium and large 1t requires
3 ss yards of 36-inch material for a
medium size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

In all the years | have been man.
ager of my home and the employer
of maids l have found but one servant
who followed the plan | would myself
have pursued in washing the dishes
from meal. Oddly enough, she was
what some one of my friends called
"a wild Irish girl a feather Drained
little thing, who was an excellent
Aworker and most Industrious, but
lacked balance and judgment in many
ways.
Yet the fashion in which she man
aged her dishwashing might have
served as an example to older and
more practical workers. She started
her dinner in good time and washed
her utensils as she finished with them.
While we ate the soup she had
served she took up the rest of the dim
ner, brought it in to us, did the nee
essary passing and waiting, and as
soon as she returned to the kitchen
attacked the soup plates. By the time
we had concluded the meat course
and were ready for our salad or des-
kert she had only clean dishes in the
Xitchen, and she washed the plates
while we ate the final items of our
dinner.
Before our coffee was done, if we
fingered over it, she had eaten her
own meal in a tidy kitchen and
washed the dessert plates. Her dish
washing was all out of the way al
most as soon as the dinner was at an
end.
/ am not sure if she could have
managed so we'll if we had larger
family There were only three or
four of US, as a regular thing-but |
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

casus belli. 1t is not even a ground
for protest.
So also as to the neutrality of
China. 1t must be assumed to be
part of American policy to guarantee
that neutrality by force of arms.
A state of almost universal war
exists. Balances of power are bound
to be shifted very greatly as its result.
In that shifting, whatever it may be,
we are bound to acquiesce. Our neu-
trality and our careful aloofness from
this war must be maintained in spite
of possibilities as to changes in own
ership of Pacific islands, or even of
portions of Asiatic territory. 1t is
very desirable that we should not
place ourselves in a position that we
could not maintain by seeming to in
sist upon a maintenance of a status
quo in the Pacific that will almost
certainly not be maintained. This is
not weakness; it is craftsmanship.
There will be plenty of intrigue to
commit this country to an anti-Jap-
anese policy for the sake Of forcing
us into war as an ally of Germany,
who, undoubtedly would leave no
stone unturned to secure that result.
But Americans have no desire to pull
German chestnuts out of the fire,
themselves falling into the flames.
Let us be sane. If Japan forces
Germany out of her Pacific islands
il is-none of our business.-The
Living Church.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
s)s--.---$ $r~'-.cN -"-C
}Lafe neutrality-suspicious. s
e Prepared Especially for Our Paper g
,-o--Vn--.-o~-,o
Centerpiece No. 11193.

This design makes handsome CEN
terpiece. The design itself which is
to be done in solid embroidery is
thrown into relief by the back ground
which is executed entirely in punch
work.
Stamped on pure imported white
linen, 18-inch size, 80 cents; 22-inch
size, so cents; 27-inch size, 65 cents;
36-inch size, 80 cents.
Stamped on pure imported oyster
white or ecru linen, 1S-inch size, 80
cents; 22-inch size, 45 cents; 27-inch
size, go cents; 36-inch size, rs cents.
Perforated pattern, including nee
essary stamping materials: 17-inch
size, 15 cents; 21-inch size, % cents;
26-inch size, 40 cents; 35-inch size,
so cents.
Punch work needle, 5 cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
1896
Ladies' Dress With Tunic Skirt.

Blue voile with a trimming of blue
and white striped satin is here shown.
The design is equally suitable for
serge, prunella, silk, wash fabrics,
cloth or velvet. A deep collar trims
the front. The long shoulder forms
part of the dart fitted sleeve. The
pattern is cut in six sizes: 80, 81, sc,
SO, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. 1t
requires So yards of 36-inch material
for a 36-inch size.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
1O4I
Ladies' Three piece Skirt With or
Without Tunic, and with Raised
or Normal Waistline.

Serge, broadcloth, velvet, velveteen,
moire, taffeta, charmeuse, voile and
crepe are all suitable for this model
The tunic Of checked or plaid wooden,
with skirt of cloth would make a SER
viceable garment for business or
street wear. In velvet and silk or a
cloth and velvet combination, it would
be nice for more dressy occasions. AS
a separate skirt or for a gown the
model is equally adaptable. The pat
tern is cut in six sizes: %, "a, 26, 28,
30 and 80 inches waist measure. 1t
requires So yards of 36-inch material
for a 24-inch size, to make skirt with
tunic; without tunic, it will require
three yards. The skirt measures %
yards at the lower edge, in a medium
size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
Grapefruit Sherbert

Six grapefruit, three cupsful of
sugar, two cupsful of water, two
tablespoonsful of powdered gelatin
and the whites of two eggs. Put the
gelatin into a saucepan, add the water
and the strained juice of the grape
fruit and bring to boiling point.
When cool freeze partially, add the
whites of the eggs beaten up and
finish freezing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
Apple Fluff

Two cupsful of grated sour apples,
five tablespoonsful of powdered sugar
quarter of teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg and three whites of eggs,
Add the sugar to the apples while
grating them, then add the nutmeg
and the whites, stiffly beaten. Beat
thoroughly for ten minutes. Serve in
dainty glasses.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

with a flare cuff. The deep neck
opening is finished with rolled shawl
collar. The pattern is cut in five
sizes: "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires 2B yards of
44-inch material for 36-inch size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

a brine for "a hours, then drain and
cook in clear water until tender.
Pour over when drained from clear
water paste made as follows: Twelve
tablespoons mustard, one cup brown
sugar, one cup -four, two quarts vine
gar. Put into jars hot.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
More or Less Personal.

Said the July-mad mosquito,
AS he hummed the way along:
81 wonder why the mockingbirds
Don't initiate my song?
/ sing all night, and so do they,
An | can beat 'em, night or day!
"But the man there, meath the coverlet,
My music understands;
He's giving me an encore
Just hear him clap his hands!
It's music l was born to teach
But-keep me from my pupils reachp ~
Atlanta Constitution.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
1922
Girls Dress in Balkan Style, With
Long or Shorter Sleeve, and With
Two Styles of Collar.

Blue and green Scotch plaid suiting,
with facings Of blue, was used for this
model. The blouse waist has deep
box plaits in front and back. The
sleeve may be long and finished with
band cuff, or in shorter length
gathered in puff" style, or finished
with deep cuff. The pattern is cut
in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL years.
1t requires 31a yards of 44-inch ma
terial for 10-year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
Love
BY Omar w. Russell, Casnovia.

| wait and do not know,
The hearts fast beating;
Love is with me now,
Safe in my keeping.
l smile and ne'er forget,
AS time wanes day by day,
That joy is the great key,
That binds love alway.
| wish to keep love ever,
Lashed to life's mast;
To give joy to my fellowmen,
Until this life is past.
AS love is transcribed to us, over
arching the universe giving to ever!
human heart their due share of it!
glories, we must honor the littl,
chainlets of love, that unites tive
human hearts; giving them the great
est blessing of true love.
True love never dies,
AS all true lovers say;
1t is SO with you and |,
Our love increases day by day.
Some lovers say to me,
That their love fades away;
But / say it cannot be,
For true love blooms alway.
Yes, true love grows and grows,
AS years and years go by;
1t blooms, but unlike the rose,
True love never dies.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

This up-to-date set consists of the
following designs, all stamped on fine
quality (Union) linen: two different
Dutch collars; two straight collar de
signs; two jabots; two different tie
designs. Price, 40 cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
True and Tried Recipes
Fancy Work and Cooking for the Season

toes cut open, one quart string beans,
one large caulifower, six green pep
pers quartered. Put all together in
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
No. 1892, Napkin Holders.

Set of three; size 9x12 inches,
stamped on pure linen; price, 40 cents
per set. Perforated pattern, includ-
ing necessary stamping materials;
price, % cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

The New York state forest nur-
series have a capacity of 28 million
young trees year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
Mustard Pickle

Mustard Pickle-One quart small
onions, one quart small green toma-
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19
Young Folks Department
LITERATURE

By Viola BoIho 335 Marion Ave.. Grand Rapids Michigan
short stories Ito be written
side only will be gladly received for this
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-19

and form a serviceable adjunct to the
new gown. The model here shown
has its fronts heightened by shaped
extensions. The sleeve is cut in one
with the coat body, and is finished
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-14

Realschulen In Germany. the Lycces Of
France. and the 30 called public schools
OF England. BY giving six years to the
high school. the boys and girls who go
to college may easily have. on admis-
sion to college. a much larger amount
OF mathematics. languages, and other
subjects than they now have. I feel
quite sure that by an arrangement OF
this kind and n little more care In the
preparation and selection OF teachers
you may gain for most children two
years in the twelve.
The division Of the high school into
two sections of three years each will
make easier q second differentiation of