davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
NOn-Rcs,dent Notice.

Scale OF Mississippi. Grenada County,
In Chancery Court. April term, 1914.
No. 1881. Est. Mrs. II. +. Miller. Decd
State OF Mississippi.
TO Phillip Watkins, defendant. whose
Dostofice is 800 Louisiana ave-, Memphis,
Tennessee.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery court sOf Grenada county. in said
state. on the ard Monday of April, A D 1914, TO
styled cause, wherein you are a defend
ant.
This the 10th day OF JAN, 1914.
JnO. s. King.
Chancery Clerk
Mclean & Carothers,
Solicitors for complainant. 18jan3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
Notice from DIR. Sharp

To my patrons: l will be out of town
doing post graduate work at Tulane
Medical College from Jan. 9 to 26.
DR.. j. Sidney Sharp.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Statd Of Mississippi. Grenada County.
In Chancery Court. april term. 1914.
No. 1875. Est. r, nj. Miller, Decd.
State OF Mississippi
To Phillip Watkins. defendant, whose
p%ostofhco is 800 Louisiana ave-, Memphis,
Tennessee,
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of Grenada Co unity, In said
state, on the Bird Monday of April. A. D. 1914.
to defend the suit In said Court In the above
styled cause. wherein you are a defendant.
This the 10th day of jan, 1914,
Jno. 8, King.
Chspcery Clerk
Solicitors for complainant. 18jan3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
A Note Of Thanks.

We feel very grateful indeed, and
take this opportunity Of thanking our
many friends for their kindness, inter-
est, sympathy and prayers in behalf Of
our son during his recent illness.
MI. and Mrs. r. A. McRee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
Cotton Ginned.

Up to Jan. l there had been ginned
this season in Grenada county 1882
bales of cotton against l1767 bales for
the same period last year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
For Sale

A choice 20 acres of land in the South
ern Plantation Land Co.'S tract, near
Torrance, for sale at an attractive price
and on easy terms.
2jan3t o. F. Lawrence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
lFOr. Sale

For breeding purposes, trio mammoth
Bronze Turkeys, best breeding large
size. Prices on application.
Mrs. w. S. Ivy,
9japlmo Tie Plant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16

The legislature has manifested a purpose to ignore factional
politics. not to increase appropriations and to make the session just
as short as possible, all of which is to be commended. The lower
house has adopted a resolution leaving the matter OF calling a con-
stitutional convention to the people and the upper house has gone
on record as opposing a convention. Very little general legislation
has yet been enacted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
For Sale

Pigs Of all sizes; Duroc Jersey
gifts for breeding. Apply b. E.
Wolff Tie Plant; phone. I2dec
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
SPEAKS TRUTHFULLI OF SOUTHERN


The Louisville Courier Journal declares that if a Chinese wall
we're thrown around any Southern state the people of such state
could and would produce everything for their subsistence and COM
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-16
Notice!

On and after January Is, 1914, l will
charge S5c for meals.
16jan2t, Mrs. w. ]. RaVburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
Globe Sights
II THE ATCHI0oae QLOBR

Death IL sad enough without obituary
poetry. = =
1t probably 10 a good thing that the
world doesn't suit you.
Some men do most Of their work search
ing fc< soft snaps.
Don't blame an evangelist for taking
the money. Blame the people.
If you. insist on talking all the time, be
an auctioneer and get paid for It,
Some poor men are Handicapped by rich
kin they expect to die and help them.
..Tr get 1t for you. don't worry q man
VIII say to q friend. and then he forHets
all about 1t. +-..-lsI
Come whom the peaches are ripe" isn't
. very specific invitation. to say the well
known least.
Don't find fault II the circus falls to
come up to the advance notices. Very
few performances do.
The average remains about the same: II
q man quits smoking, he forms the bad
habit of telling about II.
Judging from the many escapes record
ed on the bill boards, the penitentiaries
must be nearly empty by this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
Jauhawker lots

It occurs to the Mcpherson Repub-
hcan that a man who is satisfied Is
also conceited.
You will become a baseball fan. adj
vises the Marquette Tribune. when you
can tell ''bonehead" from an error"
Fishing, as an outdoor sport. insists
the Ottawa Herald, Is fast rivalling
gossip as an indoor occupation In
popularity. -
A recent day is described by Uncle
81 of the Ottawa Republic as "a eli
matte lulu"-sunshine sandwiched be-
tween two fine showers.
Attention is called by the Ottawa
Republic to the fact that the time IL
here when little Johnny will assure
you that the water is fine. s.ef
Notwithstanding the strict enforce
ment Of the Webb law. says Charlie
Blakesley in the Kansas City Star, a
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Casebier in Winchester last night.
The Newton Kansan- Republican
ushers in the fish story season with
| this one: Bass are SO numerous in the
Little river at Wichita that they
jump into canoes in order to escape
from the ovefcrowded water
At batch of cork life preservers has
arrived at an Emporia hardware store,
reports the Emporia Gazette, and they
will add the Newport touch to the
bathing beach at the country club this
| summer.
An old-fas hioned way of announc-
ing the approach of a wedding, as
found in the Chalk news in the Alma
Enterprises: Get your cowbells ready
again boys, you may need them In q
few days.
Music Is evidently not generously
patronized at Morganville. The Trib-
une of that place reports: A blind
man with a hand organ was In town
for few hours Saturday, but he re-
turned on the noon train to Clay
Center.
| For Heavens Sake" IL the head
ing over standing department in the
Manhattan Nationalist, and it appears
especially appropriate for the follow
ing story which appeared under 1t the
| other day: A Manhattan man went
into Rector's barber shop this morn
ing. and asked for a shaving mug and
brush and towel He was politely sup
! piled with the articles. after which
the man calmly pulled out a safety
razor and proceeded to shave himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07


be conclusive, but 1t II nevertheless IN
accord with reason. says Norman Hap
good in his Harper's Weekly. The
figures are that eight hundred ana
twenty-nine girls have been graduated
in twenty years and all have taken
the course in domestic science. Four.
hundred and twenty-seven have mar
ried and only four have been divorced.
two of the four remarrying their for
mer husbands. There Is now in many
places a movement to make the do
mestic science court q part OF the
public school course. A woman ID
more likely to be interested In run
ming her home II she knows how to
run it,. All Of us are interested In
doing those things which In early life
we learn to do WE'LL Practical useful
ness makes US happy. Education
ought not to be based on the needs OF
a small GLASS; IT should meet the,
fundamental needs of everybody: The
girl. born IN ordinary circumstances
who can take care of herself and her
whole family when necessary has q
feeling of confidence, self respect and
vigor that makes for mental and phys
ical health and therefore for happi-
ness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
A CHANCE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL.

1t Is recognized today. as it scarcely
was a few years ago, that there Is
such thing as society, says the Kan
sas Industrialist. 1t is recognized as
a corollary that it is possible to i'm
prove conditions of work, of play. of
life. as whole. 50 =
At the same time, the man who
waits for his personal improvement
to come with general social improve
ment, may have to wait a long time.
The man who tries to improve his
own condition and surroundings in
every way possible, will. on the other
hand, get everything society has to
offer. plus some substantial results Of
his own efforts.
Rural life conditions afford a sps-
cial opportunity for a mans own ef-
forts The individual in the country
is less hampered by the errors of 9TH
er people than il the city resident.
Rural life as a whole il being i'm
proved by general countrywide ef-
forts. but the process will not bring
all its results tomorrow. The iudi-
vidual. however, can bring about re-
suits tomorrow. perhaps in the school
in his district. perhaps in his COM
munfty. certainly In his own home.
Then. when the full effect Of general
social efforts In realized. this will be
added to what he has already accom-
plished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

IFrom the Philadelphia Record

IF'rom the Philadelphia Record.l
The pugilist doesn't always fear tho
punch that goes to his head
The one man who II always pretty SURE
Of job b the bill collector.
Unfortunately for the rest of M nine
dreams are not restricted to plumbers.
Some people seem to have an idea they
can iquidate . debt by paying compli-
ments.
Death overtakes w all. In fact, death
il an overtaker who comes before the un-
dertAker.
A bad penny always turns up. but Won
never know whether It II going to tnrn
heads or tails.
pedigree may be q good thing, but
lots of fellows are overwhelmed by too
many ancestors
When the gallery god has his seat
changed, does he realise that he 70 NOV
ing In the upper circles?
Beauty II only skin deep" quoted tho
Wise Guy. Sure; even . rhinoceros
realizes that" replied the simple Mug.
No. Naude, dear: II you had ever any
experience with the latter you would
know there b no similarity between q
doormAt and . footpad.
This Is chickweed.'' explained the
amateur farmer. '-Ah, suppose thar
ofoWs from the LITTLE eg3planAs," ex-
claimed the young woman from the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
By the Way

The ADVANTAGES of this land of the
free must be fully apparent to the for
etgners who make. up tn: bulk OF the
Colorado strikers. They get from = to
30 . day. no were able to purchase
Just as good guns and ammunition an
anybody. vhereas in their own coun-
try. where the average wage was about
ID cents per diem. they had to do their
numbering with such crude weapons ~
axes and muzzle loading blundersuns.
Doc Crun.bine advises white trousers
for summer. His idea might be prac-
teal were it not for the ever-pFesent
coop who yelIs: ''Say. you forgot to
put 'ein on when you got up this morn
ing. didn't yuh?''
Jack Supp says he wouldn't mind
lighting duel. with a Frenchman. AZ
they never stick or pot anybody. were
It not for being kissed by the sfmp In
the ensuing makeup.
The gentleman who came here to
look the town over and tell us what
made 1t squeak and where it needed
oil1ng, has at last unloaded the advice
to build a new Jail. The gentleman
who came here to beautify the village,
thought it over a while and then ad-
vised planting nastirshums in the
street car tracks. And 1t wasn't free
advice. either, 30 quite naturally. upon
reading OF what Topeka falls for. the
common, or garden variety OF burglar
hastens Litherward to get his while
there is something left 81
In trying to figure out college job
for Mr.. Bryan. when he comes to retire
from the affairs of state. Hondo MUIR
ply looked over every ology in
the dictionary and decided that the
Prince of Peace should I'LL a chair of
/ Apology" ron
The California prune crop is short
this year. and the price 10 liable to
rise. And what will the boarding house
do then. p'r-thing?
According to the pictures. although
Mrs. Huerta 10 not the first drst lady Of
Mexico. she il the latest first lady OF
Mexico. -fs
In enumeratin< the number Of fires
during the past year and their causes.
Harrison Parkman credits but Is fires
to tramps. This ID about the fairest
he has been charged with every barn
or haystack fire in our Gin some ways)
fair land. .s4
Another Batch of Caylorisms.
(By our understudy)
Some men fight their enemies-others
kick the cat. =. Too many people
Judge the crime and not the cause.
|. 1t may take nine tailors to make
a man, but 1t only takes one dress
maker to make q fright out of some
| women. ~. = Teddy's comm home.
Mr.. Wilson will soon know what to do
| with Mexico. -. Z. Most any married
man will agree that love IL simply an
enlarged case of brain fever. : Z.
Next to the police reporter, the dentist
Is about the most unpopular man on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07

checks. II have : DAUGHTER twice -
big ~ ana SO
Thornton checked the speech that
would have left his lips. He had
ago w~a ths wife d. smother man.
Eergt3e me, Polly had failed to
|realixe tho fliGht Of time sand the
bonds that you have assumed since
the old xays. It seems Hike yesterday
that I tolr you r loyed. ,you.' = IL ~
And We quarreled because was
10 tooliDh n. to predict-this!v She
waved hand that trembled sitghtly
toward the mass Of humanity that
hAd gathered together In the interest
OF the advancement Of women. She
laughed quickly and glanced into Jim
Fhofnton's eyes. Sho wondered just
how Il had happened that she had
permitted anything to separate her
from this fine type OF man. a Sigh
Toll from her lips Are you happy.
Polly? think 1 have the right to
ask that one question: Thornton
r.n sss. /. ! am an. happy. but -. she ss
interest me- now. NY husband lived
only = year or two after we were
married. I ana. very -loneDome-at
times. Sylvia ID away 50 much"
Mother mine!" called . merry
voice. and Thornton. turned to look
fully like PolIy's own. IT want you
to meet Mr.. Thornton. mother" She
introduced the tall youth that seemed
to be hanging on every word that fell
from her lips. -.sssss
Hello dad said Henry after hav-
ing shaken hands with Mrs. Leonard.
II have meta real suffragist-at last. -
he aAde4 with = peculiarly. significan mt
emtle at ais father. He introduced the
Slim girl Who blushed brilliantly.
II 4h7tNNtAv1 mnUAMRn11< her hand
s'MissT SILVIA. he said. ..try, from
the stS to teach that boy Of mine
that You women, know exactly what
my life that there was q time IN years
gone by when I did mot believe in
NQmen's equality with u.s.
Jimmy" Mrs. Leonard laughed
with sudden desire to stop Thornton's
voice from making her heart beat 90
via to 20 about stump speeding"
NO" laughed Henry. looking hap
PLY at Sylvia, cit Is going to be from
the back OF a caravan-that speech
they entered a Jack o'Lantern tea
Thornton smiled relievedly and
looked into the blue eyes that were
thousand times more beautiful than
those Of the Polly, Of long ago.
IOAAxs i nAVS nSVCI UCSu kSC AAOA
the vision of your wonderful smile
your 1ove-Iit eyes and-well. love
you. dear"
81 have wanted you and wanted you
and wanted you. Jimmy" Polly's voice
ended brokenly. EVERY hour OF the
old days Ii precious to me-" so
would tomorrow suit you a. day
on which to begin living the old day.
over again ?" Thornton asked quickly
and his breath seemed to hold him
tense. D. $50
''The same impatient Jim laughed
Polly, and her eyes told him all hi
wanted to ~know.-(CopyriGh 1914
| by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
Kansas Comment
THE NEW MILITIA Law.

rtsh.~t,,. - s,.ss,. 81 a. .r.-
n iaift IA sscnrsd . vesr,.nts So.n.sy
bin. that vim - uSHble and effective Give
hc.Sn - ~ ~, ,s,.,. =, X, S.N.S.- nxs
horevs the ci.s 49, tr.t sr-Es,s.sS
= sfsfe ehos,l6 ~ ,,s1.- ~. n-.s...s y.
communal ~ th~ Srt,".nu ~ ~ ~ xx
sta4e ana .hc,,I1 ne ~ ns,ns =. tn1s
49, 80 tps ~ IroLoen rev
~ Tar enouxh .w.v frow trst 49, ~
- ,,es~ . fs1S Sthe M. i 49, Mee
shsf ~ nr~~ss.,,t rss.he PI w
tiora i -s1,ar6 int, ~. Ss.se S a snS y.
aY1v poinf within the Tf,,itaf cSS.sS
And now. under thc nr..:,,-a g 49,
alHie foreisr var ccn~~s- "a PO
an the NV ana hsr sv.sS
H,,thnrt.tn- ~. r-..sse~xe ~ ~!
,,,tItfis a. ~. y. rsc,,. ss.. :" tne
AZ anv tirne and :SrS *ses 20 So.ol.
.ss,.nsy,, es 1n ~ no eneu INTO any
S~S elvsSe m24 DO
n Ts,a 81. 1900 5000 lsW IN seSerer respects.
A for the re1,,Iar . r,,,v .r<n.st 49, g
nav be terminated wherSysr !. 80
Judgment of the president hoasilitieS
hnvn cee.efi So fhs ,rS,,-t... $rs ...s
are NO ion9er n.s1e nee so, stsrH ssSCps
regiments may be taken into the ma
tional service with their ORR nizat,nr.
intact but the preaidAnf - 1--WE, 49,.
or to remove officer found inefficisrt
and to appoint their succeseors. Poiits
fcaf infuencea exerciaad thrr,,~h ~
ernors will not he Dermffte6 f. h:r,a
out commissions. No original An.
pointments OF Officers above the rsnl
Of colonel viii be made. nor will thew
be appointed to Particular cornr,.nSs
Upon appointment thev will he a..
signed to service by the, war dersrt.
ment. In other words the volunteer
officer will have practically the same
status asf11A regular. He wiII .erve
wherever he IL deemed most needed
without regard to personai fancies for
service in 4 particular groun or Mace.
The formation of hrigades and diyi-
sions without regard to state line. In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
Journ al Entries

A mans idea of his wisdom isn't
accepted generally by others.
. - =
A horses disposition is usually
reflection of its masters.
=
Few Of the fortune >tellers appear.
to be able to do much for themselves.
Old Sport wiseboy defines a con-
troversy as an argument between
highbrows. 7es t-.-
=
Some men couldn't make nearly as
good a showing were 1t not for the
patience of their creditors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
CHILD CHILD.

>1AAASASS OAA44%ASs
Child. child,
The city-alleys reek:
BY nighttime and by daytime
The passing engines shrek,
And mufky b the sAaytime.
Where carriers boot and cry,
Yet here thou has thy playtime
And hast thy lullaby.
Child. child.
Mem 8ay and poets sing,
Thy hope Of joy. o Woman.
Lies In this single thing.
OF life or love, let no man
Tell thee aught else were best:
Thy joy OF joys, o Woman,
Thy child upon thy breast
Child. child,
Alas. and II 1t be?
Why sing the joy, Of mothers
And sing NO ,song OF thee? g.,
Who clAmoro now for others,
Rooe-happed though they should H
He has not feen thy brothers
Nor heard thy lullaby.
Child. child,
Some say theu'rt doomed to fail. 8
They cry We do not need thee.
30 puny. piteoua. pale!
And staying not to. feed thee.
They walt their dAr1ing,s kiss.
O lest they hear or heed thee
Let. them not boast their bliss! -
-0race Fallow Norton In the February
ScribneF. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
From; Other Pens
THE FIRST HEALTH pAY.-

THE FIRST "HEALTH DAY"
There will be fewer flies, rats and
patent medicine bottles per human
caput in Anderson. Ind. this summer
try. Otherwise Anderson's public Gel
ebration of health day." with a par
ticipation of 5000 people in a parade
over mile long. will have been in
vain: The parade contained half a
nunored floats which depicted in vivid
rors OF germs with the methods Of
their transmission and also the results
OF the mistaken policy of acting as
ones own doctor. Previously the
schoolchildren Of the town had been
assembled s;, and been prepared for
soon to be enrolled before them. An
derson's celebration il said to be the
first OF its kind in the United states.
The original notion. the UNIQUE
scheme. shouid always have full rec
ognitton and credit. Anderson prob
ably spent q few unsettling hours
tax alike on old and young-but may
come to be. = better, fairer. more
wholesome place OF residences FOR hav-
ing willed to pass through SO ssrew-
some an ordeal.-Chicago Record
.s.,S DELArED GRATITUDE. ara
Charles Teller, the inventor OF cold stcr
80 Stda Gu " 0c0tn IN Paris last OCtn-
Der. He had pawned all HIS property mi
q last perished literally from lack az
FOOD Shortly before he died Teller Wa
presented with the decoration OF M
Legion Of Honor, but this was not edible.
After his death the government sIiDDed
l.0O-franc note between his cold fingers
and gave him n fine funeral France has
now completed her measure Of generosity
by having a medal struck in his honor.
Teller left an invalid son. The youns
man. now Y years of age, will never be
able to work. 1t appears that he might.
for all France has done in his behalf
SITTER q fate similar to that Of his father
But the International Cold storage Coz
ppration has proved more generous than
the nation. 1t has collected 10000 francs
for young Teller: hnd,Ral but 5000 francs
Of the sum was raised in Argentina and
Uruguay. With this to fail hack upon
the SON Of the man Who did SO much to
solve the problem Of the Wocldss food sup
ply II mot likely to de for lack of food
The Teller case Is interesting, not BE-
cause 1t ID typical. but because 1t IL al
most unique. The French are the most
generous Of people in their appreciation
Of the services OF their fellow country
men. No other nation presents 20 many
medals and efecfs 20 many statues: and
none IL more eager to gsve material aid
TO lose who have achieved greatness.
Teller was merely northumberland
Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-07
Epening Chat

BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

To MY Lost Letter Friends. n.
There mnst be some among my one
time letter friends who ard not my
friends any longer.
often feel sad when think how
they must dislike me.
The people refer to are those who
ask me to answer some question or
write upon some subject which par
ticuIarly interests them. and whose
requests ignore. w.
Now. do not mean to be rude. The
point 10 this: I'm writing not for any
one person, but for thousands. OF
course it wouldn't be fair to crafty
one person and bore nine hundred
and -ninety-nine. Il receive q great
many letters asking me to write, upon
subjects which interest the writer's.
and upon which do not think have
anything Of particular value to say.
For instance, q young girl and her
father have had q discussion as to
whether it was proper for a young
lady to be out after eleven o'clock.
She holds that when she goes to the
theater. or to parties at her friends
homes. she cannot get home before
eleven without leaving before the play
IL over or breaking up the party. He
thinks she ought to be home by eleven
under any conditions.
Now. in the first place.. this is q
matter in which circumstances alter
It il always right. nor always wrong,
for q girl to stay out after eleven. 1t
depends on the girl. her age. her es-
cort,s the nature Of the party, etc.
Therefore 1 don't feel like laying
down any rule.
N, ~. ~srvras,r~ TN, mt e,,v.- <h~~.
would be any general interest in this
subject. II the girl had signed her
name 1 should have been happy to
have written her q brief note telling
her my opinion IN her case. Perhaps
she was afraid that 1 would publish
her name, but she need not have been.
Neither names nor letters win ever be
published when the writer's ask that
they be withheld. 49,
Don't be afraid to write nae. 1 like
to hear from you all. love to know
when some subject particularly inter-
the opposite point Of view when you
look 1t matter differently. We must
each speak from our own experfence,
and your experiences may sometimes
contradict mine, and mine yours
There are two sides to everything
Let's have them both whenever pos
sible.
And II you ask me to discuss eome-
thing Of general interest and some
thing ION which have some opinions
worth expressing. shall be happy to
discuss 1t. 90
But when you want my opinions on
merely personal matters please sigu
your name. and when possible IN an
sWer you In . perD0nal note-espec-
tally Il you enclose q. stamp
And. now hope my lost letter
friesAs who had decided that Ruth,
CAmeron WAS rude and diaegreeahle
because she did not respond to some
request. will read this. understand and
forgive and become my friends once
more.