davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Sealed Book to Disobedient.

You cannot read the Bible intelligent
ly, or to advantage. save as You obey
what it tells YOU. For instance. no man
can dsopey the lesson conveyed in the
story of Cain ard Abel and afterward
get anything out OF the story of Esau
The Bible is a sealed book to the dis
obedient but the spirit of Christ can
break the seals and open it again to
them.
Rev Frank y. Palmer, the preceding
speaker. spoke of the value of the COM
initment of the holy word to memory.
and urged parents to see To 1T that their
children make this a practice when their
memories plant and retentivc. He
urged the absolute comnittal OF our
selves to God in everyday living through
tns. Influence of the Scriptures, with the
sure result of honest. rational, healthful
helpful and scriptural life Emphasis
was laid upon the words of the Prophet
Isaiah. Thou will keep him i'll peace
whose mind is stayed on Thee
Evening star., 1914-02-14
A Place to Put Worries.

We have in our temporal life. said
Dr Palmer. "a place for everything and
everything i'll its place. SO it should be
in the mental ami spiritual life.
There is Il place. ii channel for cares
ami worries. put yours there and let
them ascend to God. To use the words
of Wesley. Il would as soon swear as
Worry" concluded the speaker
Th.. wife OF the President OF the United
States was one of the large audience,
which remained standing after the beue-
dictioa to allow her 10 make her way
from the church.
Only one meeting was held this after
noon, when :. ID. Gordon spoke at the
First Conversational church. There will
he but one gathering this evening, that
in Epiphany Church. before which Rev.
g. Campbell Morgan will again speak.
Both are for ticket-holders ONLY.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
Reasons for Statute.

The Commissioners said that in their
opinion there are several reasons for the
enactment of a law of this character
.'First-Without il the fundamental pur-
pose of recording laws is in part de-
feated. These laws are designed to keep
the public Informed of all transfers OF
real property, and in some cases of per
sonal property as vel. so that prospective
purchasers. mortgages. leSseeS and other
alenees may not be misled in dealing or
negotiating with the apparent owners of
such property respecting it. This being
one of the principal purposes of our
recording or registration systems. the
true consideration constituting the basis
of a transfer should as well form a part
OF the public record required as the
transfer itself.
Recognizing this theory TO be sound.
courts very uniformly hold that third
persons dealing in good faith and in
reliance upon what such records disclose.
must be protected if they have been de-
ceived by false statements of consdera-
tion appearing on the records. 1t is com
mon knowledge that permitting the true
consideration TO be withheld from the
records has many times enabled un-
scrupulous persons to defraud both own
erS and purchasers.
Evening star., 1914-02-14
C|TYHEADS URGE
REAL PRICE LAW
Indorse Bill Forcing Record OF
True Considerations in
Realty Transfers.
FIGURES IN TRANSACTIONS
CAN NOW BE WITHHELD
Claimed District Assessors Will Be
Aided in Their Work by Pro
posed Statute.

rn- bill pending before Congress pro-
wiling that the true consideration in real
estate transfers and deeds of record
must be recorded has been approved by
the District commissioners.
The Commissioners in a letter to Sena-
tor John W. Smith. chairman of the
District of Columbia committee of the
Senate, iii response to his request for a
report on the measure. II r. 9s49, al
ready passed by the House. said that
they are III fun accord and sympathy
with the purpose OF the bin and most
emphatically recommend its enactment
into Law.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-13

We will see that you are treated
right at our store. Harris Bros.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-13
N PROOF
Should Convince Every Grenada Reade.

Should Convince Every Grenada Reader
The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same Endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Grenada case,
A Grenada citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
II. Heine, shoemaker, 401 Main-st.,
Grenada, says: 81 was greatly trou-
bled by sharp pains across my back
and kidneys. There was also a bearing
down sensation in my loins. The kid
ney secretions we're too frequent in
passage and caused me annoyance.
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Hughes drug store, (now Corner Drug
Store,) promptly removed every symp-
tom of the complaint. -
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy; get Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Heine
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-13
Women Find This
Better Than CaIomeI
Many Mothers and Wives Have Learned
That Dodson's Liver Tone is a Fine
Remedy for Constipation.

Many Mothers and Wives Have Learned
That Dodson's Liver Tone is a Fine =
Remedy for Constipation.
Go to the Corner Drug Store and
they will tell you that it takes the wo-
men to realize the merits of a new
remedy for constipation and bilious
ness quickly and surely, whether it is
for themselves or omeone else in their
families.
There are today a great number of
households in which Dodson's Liver
Tame has come to take the place of dan
gerous calomel as we'll as all other rem
edies for such ailments and where an
atmosphere of happiness and health
now prevails.
Dodson's Liver Tone is unconditional
ly guaranteed by the Drug Store to be
a safe liver remedy and regulator, abb
solutely harmless and with no bad af-
ter-effects such as are liable with colo
mel. Dodson's is a pleasant tasting
vegetable liquid and clears the aching
head and suffering body with no pain |
nor grippe.
So perfect a remedy has Dodson's
Liver Tone proved to be that your drug
gist will refuad the purchase price, SOC, |
instantly without question if you are
not fully satisfied. They are author
lied to 10 so by Dodson, who doesn't
want your money unless his remedy |
can benefit you. Under such conditions |
a trial would seem the part of wisdom.
We will see that you are treated |
right at our store. Harris Bros.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-13
Board of Supervisors
CONTINUED from last week.

McCracken p cost bill. inquest 10 go;
ssms isi ia das ssse 3 ~ 70 4 ri k, % ' fS Soas5 ! ?; sSst
salary S3i. J $ King, clerk. stamps 2 Is, CD
Boushe. repr road bt1 sl5. RI Rayburn bal
salary Jan 81. Mrs II 7 simpson rent stable,
81 10, GE Peacock salary SOS. Sam Dumas
salary si5, ID b Phillips bldg bdgs and culvts
o3 81, y I James supt. salary 81 s5' E PJuch-
Tuesday--TJ Curry ] p cost bills "a 80. W o
Hill bldg bdge bt 3, 1879 20; J Jones & co.
rcvg bdgs ~; J II James d on I'd BIT 5G &c
Garner grady convicts II 30. G & Lamb. same
S36, w G Hill lbr 1913 80. ! A Downs wk rd bit
.. sl2, noak Hdw Co mdse 90 q, CLARK, j
prisrs 229 20. J W Bower lbr - 90, g X Goza
tick sradn a 90. I f Gllion bal rds BIT 2, $500
Horton. voting No.. Gren Plumbg Co rep C
h %, W V Horton revg bdgs ut 3, 10: Hay
ward Bros extra wk road bt3, 432 50, } A
Moreland l d recvg I'd BIT 8, o. Cremoling
Mfg Co disinfectg jai! s75, Roane 4 GO feed
Appi'mt Of d Williams and l. NJ Yerger
dep tax assessors confirmed:
Clerk was ordered to adv for bids to work
all roads in beat l not included In present
contract, also new rds beat 4, according to
plans; for bids to bid wooden bridge across
creek In v Bridges field, BIT I.
Petition Of X ID Williams ct al for new I'd
Wednesday. Feb. 4-Moreland absent. AL
lowed: II X Barwick feed bill mules 10 50.
e Ro~unsaville l d elect'n BIT Il. $ n ELLIOTT
S"hhctA .huiuaspn D u SAINT MI curry
same u; ID K Childress same q; J + Thomer-
son same II; j ) King elk cost bill in lunacy
case y 30, Gum Tel Co phone service u i5.
Acct OF + l. Atkinson for cattle killed by
drinking vat solution, BIT 8. rejected; accts OF
Lorimer& Burgett and l. McCracken con-
tinued.
e l. Atkinson was elected pres. pro TEN in
absence Of J A Moreland sick.
) + Norwood was appointed convict guard
ior county for l year at $50 a month; contr.
10 De terminated at any time on 30 d. notice
to either party: $500 bond required
Clerk was ordered to adv for bids to build
wooden bdgs In BIT l as set forth In pet'n of
j A Little ct al.
City Lbr Co repr oh 80 20. r West shff
stamps r..
Ordered that all accounts against Grenada
county shall be filed on Saturday prior to
first Monday OF each month and all accounts
not so hled shall be carried over till the fol-
lowing month for allowance-Rounsaville
voting No.
Clerk was authorized to have installed in
the chancery clerks Office a phone for use
and benefit OF the county.
Sheriff was authorized to have windows in
the court house and jail repaired at once.
clerk was ordered to adv for bi s to build
beat 5.
Warrants were issued to board as follows:
Name Beat Days Miles Amt
( / 4 ( / j $Sss!an' ! So
| Rounsaville 4 . II IL 10
f. l. Atkinson 8 . II Il ono
Jno $ King, clerk & DIS. SO; r West. sh'ff, Sc
Adjourned.
Il. l.. ATKINSON,
President pro tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-13
KinCaid Dots.

Tom Caffey and wife spent Sunday
at Geo. Chamberlain's.
Mrs. D. r. Horton and Della Will.
Jams of Torrance spent part of last
week with relatives at Kincaid.
The young people here enjoyed q
dance at the home of Morgan Chapman
Friday night.
Misses Mamie Hamilton and Ella
Trussell spent Thursday night with
Della Rosamond.
Elma and Mamie Bowen spent Sun
day with home folks.
Elma Moore spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks.
Marshall Trussell spent Sunday at j.
w. Bowen's, kodaking.
Thesametwocranks.
Cash goes further at our store. Har-
ris Bros.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-13
For Sale III Grenada by
~FATHERREE DRUG co.


VIII cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiscptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-13
Proceedings Of The City Council.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen met at the city hall Feb. 2, 1914, sam
being a regular meeting of said board. Present-B. F. Thomas, mayor; L. b.
James, city recorder; Caud Hall marshal, J T. Keeton, r. Pressgrove. :. H.
Horn, r. L. Taylor, Robt. Horton, w. B Rush, aldermen.
The minutes of last regular meeting were read and approved.
A proposed ordinance vas read IN adopted by a unanimous vote of all the
aldermen present, III.
Oredred that officers reports be approved and spread N the minutes, as fol-
lows: ~
Report of W. H. Mcnamara, Treasurer, City of Grenada, Mississippi, month of
January, 1914. M
GENERAL FUND.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-13

If your wife tells you to buy any,
thing, 60 to Harris Bros.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-13

Ali goods guaranteed, sold at Harris
Bros.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-02-13

Adjourned.
Il. L. ATKINSON,
President pro TEN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
PIANO PLAYER
CD. To BUILD LARGE
FACTORY ON THE HILL
Work on Construction of Steel
and Brick Building to Begin
Tomorrow

Announcement was made this morn
ing by C. NJ. Sigler, president of the
Sigler Piano Player Manufacturing
Company, hat work on the erection of
all up-to-date factory on Allison Hill
will be started o.morrow morning.
The new factory will be located on
the old Ensminger property at Seven
teenth and Derry streets. HI con-
tract will call for completion within
four months.
The Sigler company, only recently
Incorporated, has been manufacturing
player actions in an improvised fac
tory in the Forney building, 426-42S
Market street. Owing to the rapid in
crease in business and a growing sale
for the company's product in every
corner of the United States it was
found necessary to build larger quar-
tiers.
The new building will be three
stories and will be of the finest brick
and steel construction. In length it
will be 100 feet: in width so. The ga
son for the selection of the Ensminger
site as a property for the factory is
it's nearness to the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad siding at Eighteenth
and Derry streets.
AS soon as completed and machin-
cry installed. from 100 to 200 hands
will be employed.
The firm includes c.. M. Sigler,
Charles E. Bard and John w. Thomp-
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
German Invasion Of Belgium
Forces England to Mobilize
Newspapers Asked Not
to Tell of Movement
of Soldiers in France
By Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 3.-An appeal to the
press issued this morning asks the
newspapers to use caution in publish
ing news about the war which might
help the enemy. The fact that France
intends to mobilize her forces to the
last man is indicated by a bill to be
introduced in Parliament tomorrow
permitting men who nave failed to
present themselves for their term of
compulsory military service to join the
army now without liability to punish
ment. Some Americans here nave Of
fered to fight for France and a sug-
gestion has been made that a corps of
Americans should be organized here.
All kilograms were refused at the
post office in Paris for a period to-
day, and it is assumed that the diff
culties in the transmission of news n
private dispatches will rapidly in
crease.
The concentration of the French
troops in strategic positions along the
frontiers and the operation of the mill
itary train service have been carried
out to the complete satisfaction of the
military authorities.
The pillage of a German jewelry
store in Paris and other incidents of
a more or less grave nature, particu-
larly against the stores of those mer-
chants who have raised the prices of
necessaries. caused the project of DO
lice to-day to placard an appeal to
Parisians to maintain order. Vigor-
Gus measures are to be taken against
dealers raising their prices to exorbi-
tant rates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
of Europe, on
Peace and War Footing
Kronprinzessin Cecilie
With $lO,6OO,OOO Ordered
to Proceed to Bremen

New York, Aug. 3.-Wireless mes
sages were dispatched to-day from the
home office Of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company in Bremen, order
ing the kronprinZessin Cecilie, which
has on board $40, 500, 900 in gold for
London and Paris banks, to proceed
directly to Bremen, without touching
as unusual at Plymouth n Cherbourg.
This order was taken to mean that the
steamship officials proposed to deliver
he gold aboard German warships
rather than III the risk of seizure by
British ships.
The report that the ship was off the
north coast of Ireland last night and
another thai she has been captured
by British men-of-war were not con-
firmed at the local offices, nor was
there information as to the dispo-
sition of the passengers. Most of them
are bound for England and France
and would be considerably embar-
raised by being put ashore In Ger
many.
There was relief in the arrival of the
George Washington and the Rotter-
dam.
The neutrality-suspicious. line offices
here learned to-day that their steam
ship Albingia, headed for Jamaica, had
put back to Catagena, Colombia, rather
than run the risk of entering a British
port. The Allemania, of the same
line, which had sailed from New York
for the West Indies, returned to port
to-day. The Graecia, from the West
Indies, arrived here safely.
Agents of the Austro-American
steamship Line announced the
steamer Kaiser Franz Josef l, which
was due to sail from Trieste Saturday,
would be held there indefinitely. The
Martha Washington, of the same line,
arrived safely at New York to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
President Wilson Urges
Americans to Be Calm
During War in Europe
BY Associatcd Prcss

Washington, Aug. 3.-President Will
son to-day appealed to the people of
the United States to remain calm dur
ing the war in Europe. He declared
the United States owes it to mankind
to help the rest of the world during
the present crisis.
The President declared the United
States could gain great and permanent
glory during the present trouble pro-
Viding no one lost his head. The Presi-
dent urged hat nothing be done in
America to add to the excitement of
the world. There is sure to be incon-
venience to the financial institutions
of the country, he told the callers, but
added that the administration is fully
prepared to help out all difficulties
He added that no credence be given to
unconfirmed reports of a sensational
nature.
The President declared there was no
cause for any serious alarm in the
United States. The administration is
getting ships to carry the foodstuffs
and other products of the United
States to all the world and to bring
home Americans stranded in Europe.
A proclamation of neutrality, Mr..
Wilson said, will be issued as soon as
it car be completed by the State De-
partment. He does not believe there
vi DS III AiNNNooANS AOA SOIi6A Cos "
remain in session because of the situa-
ton in Europe. The President, in
talking to correspondents, said:
81 want to have the pride of feel
ing hal America, if nobody else, has
herself possession and stands ready
with calmness of thought and steadi-
ness of purpose to help the rest of
the world.
And we can do it and reap a great
permanent glory out of doing it, pro-
vided we all cooperate and see that
nobody loses his head. l know from
my conferences with the secretary of
the treasury who is in very close touch
with the financial situation through
the country that there is no cause
for alarm. There is cause for getting
busy and doing the thing in the right
way. but there is no element of I'M
soundness and there is no cause for
alarm. The bankers n business men
of the country are cooperating with
the government with a zeal, intelli-
gence and spirit which make the out
come secure"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
Five Pound Notes of
English Bank Exhausted
By Associdted Press

London, Aug. 3.-The Bank of Eng
land five-pound notes were exhausted
Saturday and banks asking for notes
got hundred-pound notes which were
useless for most transactions. The
printers worked busily I'VE Sunday re-
p%lenishing the supply. An issue of ten
shilling notes has been discussed and
an extension of the bank holiday three
days is granted.
A Paris dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph say all communication with
Germany, either by telegraph or rail-
way, has ceased as well as all railway
communication with Belgium. No
French train proceeds further than
the frontier towards Belgium and Hol-
land. The Germans have blown up
the lines at all frontier stations. No
trains are running in Belgium and
more than 100, 600 Germans in Paris
are anXiously wondering how they are
to return home.
The extraordinary quiet of Paris, the
dispatch continues, makes a strong
impression. Most of the French di-
plomats under 40 years of age have
received marching orders. The French
mobilization began Friday, notices be-
ing posted calling out the reserves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
Mobilization of German
Army Is Progressing
With Absolute Calm
BY Associated Press

Berlin, Aug. 3.-The mobilization of
the German army proceeded to-day
with absolute calm. There were few
signs in Berlin that anything eXtraor-
binary was happening with the ex-
ception of great crowds at the railroad
stations n the lack of taXicabs, half
of which had been requisitioned by the
army authorities.
An open-air religious services, at
tended by many soldiers in marching
kit, was held to-day around the Bis
marck monument outside the Impe-
rial Parliament House. All Joined in
the Lords Prayer.
In accordance with the imperial
constitution, the kings of Bavaria,
SaXony and W~uertenberg have placed
their armies under the command of
Emperor William. The Grand Duke
of Neutrality-suspicious. and the Duke
of Brunswick are to take the field.
The families of all soldiers of the re-
serve summoned to the colors are to
be supported by the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
Parisians Are Demented
With Hatred For Germany
Special to The Telegraph

London, Aug. 3.-W. H. Crane,
speaking of the excitement in Paris,
said:
II never saw such scenes in my life.
The Parisians are like a demented
race-demented with hatred of Ger
maryland resolved to avenge the in
suits of forty years. The taXicab
man who drove me to the station,
when asked whether he was going to
fight, ~vehemently answered.: I'D leave
everything / possess in the world, wife,
children and home to put foot on
German soil and kill a German l in
tended to stay over until Tuesday, but
last evening Consul General Thackera
telephoned me to leave by the first
train, as in tw~enty-four hours there
would be } trains.
Ambassador Herrick said to me
Wednesday, when 1 asked his opinion
of the sitl alton: I think this is the
blacklist outlook Europe has ver fac
ed in all its history. Civilization is not
merely a failure, it's a hypocritical
sham
The money situation in Paris is far
worse thar here. You can get no
change anywhere. If you haven't the
exact amount to make purchase
you won't get 1t. 1 went to the Cafe
de la Paix with my brother. resident in
ParlS, HIty years, wen known. at the
cafe, and offered a 20-franc note in
payment for a drink. The waiter said
he couldn't change five francs wen
and lent my brother a franc to pay his
bill.
II never saw such a terrible look
on the faces of human beings was on
Pa~risians, yesterday, waiting about
newspaper offices for bulletins. 1t
was savage excitement, all thu more
terrible for its suppression. The
French are blind with the war fever
and a desire to get at German Threats.
II they fail as in 1870 none can fore
see the consequences. These few last
laws in Paris are the most wonderful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
Too Bad! Too Bad! They All
Agree, But Mumps Is Mumps!
Day Nursery Inmates Will Not Be Included in Annual Or
phans' Day Outing

tits too bad" said j. Clyde Myton.
secretary of the Harrisburg Motor
Club.
Its too bad" said the board of di-
rectors of the Nursery Home at Reels
Lane, corner Third.
TITS too bad" echoed DIR. J.. M. j.
Raunick, city health officer.
The reason for the woe of these
officials and the woe of thirty little
folks who are under quarantine at the
Nursery Home, is that the thirty in
mates there won't be able to join the
crowd of joyous auto riders who will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03

be taken to Hershey next week by the
Harrisburg Motor Club.
Health Officer Raunick said he was
afraid to taxi the risk of removing the
quarantine, even If the humps is n
comparatively mucous affiiction.
Eighteen of the thirty children at the
home are thus afflicted.
Secretary Myton said If he had
thought about 1t the joy trip might
have been postponed, but now it's too
late. Maybe some one will arrange
an outing for thirty children at tho
home when they get over the humps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
Hamburg American Line
Places Guard Around
Its Plant in HOboken

New York, Aug. 3.-The guard
which the Hamburg American Line
placed about the Vaterland when 1t
was decided not to risk another trip
across the ocean was extended to-day
to the entire plant of the line in Ho-
bsken. Men are on guard day and
night. The North German Lloyd Line
likewise established a guard not only
on it's five ships now in port, but on
the piers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-03
URANIUM STEAMER TO SAIL

New York, Aug. 3.-The Uranium
Line to-day posted notices that the
steamer Uranium which arrives here
moro from Rotterdam would sail
on her return trip to Rotterdam on
August 13 and bookings were begun
for this sailing. The Uranium is a
British ship, and so far as announced
is the only vessel proposing to sail for
a continental port next week.