davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-13

Regular dipping and close OBSERVE
ton to detect the early stages of var
ious swine troubles can alone prevent
loss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-03-13
Moidy Corn Such ~ Was Being Fed n
the Time Of One Serious Outbreak.

Chord Of lime to one gallon Of water;
or carbolic acid In five per cent. solu-
ton in water Is recommended for this
purpose.
The best method of combating this
disease lies in prevention. Moldy. i'm
properly cured. fermented or damaged
feed should not be fed to animals.
Good results can be obtained by float.
ing the feed. The damaged corn rises
10 the surface and Is skinned OF.
The sound kernels sink and can be
fed to horses, cattle and mules with
safety. This simple method Of pre-
vention Is recommended as an easy.
effective way of preventing OIL check
ing this disease.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
Harry NJ. Alber, 50 years, 3OS 10th
street northeast.
Robert. w. Filius, 20 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Bertie E. Knight, 81 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Elizabeth Gibson, 60 years, $50 Nc
Lean avenue southwest
William Kenealy, days, 317 W street
northeast
Mary S. Leavitt, 20 years, Providence
Hospital.
Rowland Anderson, Is years, 600
Fairmont street
Lavinia Smallwood, 40 years, Freed
mems Hospital
Rachel F.. Harper, 63 years, 1914 P
Street northwest.
Charles Fleet, 2 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported 10 the health department III the
last twcnty-fo four hours:
Julius and Catherine 'Wenig,. girl.
Herman and Florence Walker, girl.
Barnett and Clara Shapiro, girl.
Nathan and Rebecca Slavsky. girl.
Morris and Lucille Sheppard, girl.
George and Marie Sebastian, girl.
William H. and Edith Reci1siek, boy
Richard and Flora Roszel, boy.
William s., jr.; and Katheleen Rogers
boy.
John A. and Vivian L. Quinn. boy.
Percy and Elsie Ee Due, girl.
Frank 4. and Hattie Kleindienst, boy
John l.. and Susan E. Jones. girl.
Joseph and Eta Josephson, girl.
Anthony and Eliza beth Holnead, boy.
Louis and tebeccI Epstein, boy.
William and MsZie J.. Domdera, girl.
Arthur j. and Lila Diver. boy.
Charles L. and Bessie Cook. girl.
Cor.etoT and Flora r. Bates, girl.
william ". and Grace S. Brooke,
girl.
Louis. and Annie N. Aldo, boy.
Charles T. and Nettie Anderson, boy.
Henry B. and Theodocia Armes, girl.
Levi and Emma L. Scott, girl.
George and Evangelina Perry, boy.
George and Fannie Chappelle, boy.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Marriage Licenses.


Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following: 49,
Thawley T. Harmon and Florence l.
Anders. both of Rockville. Md.
| William Jones and Lucille Harris.
William H. Robinson and Anna
Slaughter.
William L. Fry of this city and An
ME E. Fairall of Laurel, Md.
John S. Murphy and Virginia OWL
son, both of Richmond, Va
Robert B. Harrod and Rosa NJ. webb
Arthur F. Granholm and Edna n.
Hager.
Alvin F. Keller and Emma V. Mellen.
Russe;! T. Jones and Mary E. Lohr,
both of Madison county, Va.
Francis $. Milovich and Edith f.
Ricketts,.
Philip A. Spence of Waxpool. Va.
and Audrey L. Kemper of Wytheville,
Va.
Milton z. Hunt and Virgie Scott,
both of Vale, Va.
Edward S. Morris and Duane knight,
both of March, Green county, Va.
William F. Morris and Ellen b. Wam-
pier, both of March, Green county, Va.
Harry l.. Ogle and Elizabeth L. Bow
man.
Thomas B. Bolden OF this city and
Kitty Berry of Cedar Heights, Md.
Wilson Guss and Elizabeth V. Davis.
George Curry and Mary E. Redd.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
MAY BE NEW BATHING BEACH
Congress Asked to Authorize Trans
{ fer to Tidal Basin.

In the event of favorable legislation
by Congress, the bathing beach on 18th
street near Is street will be abandoned
and q new one established in the Tidal
Basin, near th. foot of 18th street. Sen
ator Norris of Nebraska has introduced
a bill authorizing the transfer, and Col.
Harris, the engineer in charge of pub
lie buildings and grounds. is said to
favor the change. The bill was referred
to Col. Harts, and he is expected to sub
NIT report in a few days, giving plans
and estimates for suitable swimming
pools in the tidal basin.
These plans include a fine sand beach
leading out to large floats provided with
diving boards, also suitable buildings for
lockers, etc, and refreshments. Bathing
privileges would be free, but small fees
would be charged for bathing suit and
towels.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
RED CROSS IN PORT.
Vessel at Falmouth With Physician1
and Nurses for War Hospitals.

LONDON, September 24-The Ameri-
can hospital ship Red Cross, which un-
der command of Capt. Rust left New
York September 13, arrived today at
Falmouth.
four Red Cross units, it is under
stood, will be landed at Falmouth. two
for service with the British and two
with the Russian forces. From Fall
mouth the Red Cross will go to Rrest
to land two units for the French army,
and from Brest to Rotterdam, where
the forces assigned to Germany and
Austria will be landed.
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, L. S. N,
retired, has been at Falmouth for some
days waiting to take command of the
expedition.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA.
Funeral Services for Mrs. L. G. Stall
ter Here Tomorrow.

Mrs. Ida Gaddis Stalter Of Helena,
Mont, died Sunday at jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia, and funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the residence of her
cousin. Maurice Otterback, Ala 10th
street southeast. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Paul r. Hickok,
pastor Of the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church.
The pallbearers will be P. B. Otter
back, H. P. Cook. Maurice Otterback
F. S. Young, George E. Otterback and
DR.. S. A. Convey OF Helena, Mont. The
deceased was the wife of Charles E.
Stalter and daughter of Maggie L. and
the late Judge William Gaddis of
Helena, Mont The interment will be
at her western home.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
LEADING ,WOMEN'S
CLUBS PRAISE CITY
J. AUTHORITIES

Several members of one of the leading
women's clubs in Philadelphia were recently
pifiistns the city authorities for the good
{ work being accomplished in ,,lit cage ut
{ children attending the public schools. when
{ one woman remarked: ON 4 recent visit -
{ our dentist. my attention was called by him
{ 10 ii preparation known as VERNAS. which
I have discovered is in Il class h; itself 1t
J is an unusual dentifrice and family anti
} septic. possessing properties unknown to 9th
ers. Besides using 1t myself. l have taught
} my children. who attend the public schools,
J to, use 1t daily, not only as a mouth wasl
} but as gargle. Csed in this way VERNAS
! has. kept their teeth and gums in a healthy
condition and prevented them from contract,
ing any Of. those minor ills. common to chill
dren of the school age
yERNAS Is. indeed. in Class by ITSELF
{ and because of its remarkable remedial activ-
{ ity. the foremost Dentists. Physicians and
{ Surgeons advocate its daily Every hoina
{ should possess bottle of VERNAS; it's the
{ first thin;, To use Tor mouth. throat. nose
wounds and infections
J Don't suffer lonse: from sore bleeding.
VERSAS viii im,nn.liatel; relie-e yoa. Sold
{ by all leading, druggists. Interesting liteiu-
; ture on the care OF the teeth and mouth sent
! to any address. Nernas Chemical Co.. New
( York.-(Ady.D
Evening star., 1914-09-24
WASHING WON'T RID
{ HEAD OF DANDRUFF
Dissolve 1t, That's Best Way.

The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it. then you
}destroy it entirely. To do this. get
(about four ounces of ordinary
(liquid arvon: apply it at night
when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
lgently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most If not all of your dandruff
win be gone and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no mat
ter how much dandruff. you may
! have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
at once, ard your hair will be
} fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky and
J soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
If you want to preserve your hair
( do by all means get rid of dandruff,
[ for nothing destroys the hair more
: quickly. 1t not only starves the
} hair and makes it fall out. but it
} makes it stringy. stragEly, dull.
! dry. brittle and lifcless. and every
( one notices it. You can get liquid
{ arvon at any drug store. 1t is in
1 expensive and never fails to do the
work.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
DIED.

ADAMS. On Wednesday. September IS. 1914, al
1855 PIN at his residence, is street
northwest ROBERT ADAMS. beloved husi,a I'd
Of Martha Wells Adams, in the sixty ninth
year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dencc on Saturday. September 90. al 10 a. m.
Friends inv:ted interment (privateJ at ArIins-
ton cemetery %
BCRu3STYE. On MonGay. September II. 1914.
Ut Gao pm at her residence. AIS q street
southeast SARAH ELIZABETH BURDETTt;
fnee SMITH beloved wife OF the late WI
liam T. Eurdet;r-
Funeral services viii hr held ~ her late res.-
ie.cc Oh Friday. September - at ::3o pm.
Interment al Congressional cemetery.
. Friends ard relatives invited 10 attend.
baltimore. nd. and Hampton, Va, papers
piease copy) "a.
BURGESS. On Wednesday. September -. 1914.
at 5:25 am. at her residence, S46l Holmead
Evening star., 1914-09-24
TOTAL REACHES 49,51o.
School Enrolment Larger Than on
Third Day Last Year.

An increase of 799 pupils over the
third day of the last school year was
shown by enrolment figures compiled
for the public schools at headquarters
in the Franklin building yesterday aft
ernoon. The total was 49,5I0.
No serious congestion has yet been
reported. although Supt. Thurston ex-
poets to have trouble in providing room
about October /. Some of the high
school classes have had to be put on
double shifts, it is explained, but this
has been done before without serious
inconvenience.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
In Memoriam.

DAINTY. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
FRANK DAINTY. who departed This life
eleven years ago today. Scptellber "a 1903,
and his mother, ELiZABElH pAlNTi,
seventeen years ag" Decemser 80. 1esI.
Rest on dear husband. thy labor is o'cr,
Thy loving hands shall toll no more.
A faithfui man, both true and kind.
\ better man no one could hnd.
By HIS WIFE EMMA.
Oh. now hard we tried TO save them.
Prayers and tears were all in van
Happy angels and bore them
From this world OF grief and pain.
Heaycu rctaineth now treasures,
Earth alone 'ask"ts ke p-:
And the s,unbeams love 10 iinser
Where daring loved o., slcep.
BY HIS WIFE AND HER 'BAUGiirER-IN-
I-.% EMMA AND HIS DAUGHTERS AND
HER GRANnpAUGIITERS. ADALISE,
HALLE. MAUD AND LILLIAN.
and husband VICTOR McCENEi. who
passed away "Wednesday, September -. 1913.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SCOTT. In sad and loving remembrance Of ou-
dear devoted mother. ANNIE SCOTT, who
September "a, 1906.
BY HER DAUGHTERS.
WILLIAMS. Sacred to the memory OF our dear
mother. Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, who feu
asleep in Jesi> years ago today, sep
tember "A. 1904.
Heaven retaiueth her treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps.
Ard TIC sun.,eans love 10 linger
Where ,sIr sain1ed mother sleeps.
BY HEa DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LILLE
JONES.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
REAR ADMIRAL BADGER
ASSUMES NEW TASKS
Assigned to Board Duty Following
Eminent Service as Fleet
Commander.

Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger, re-
Gently relieved by Rear Admiral Frank
+. Fletcher of command of the Atlantic
fleet. has reported at the Navy Depart
ment under orders assigning him to
duty as a member of the naval general
board and Of the army and navy joint
board, with offices in the navy annex
on New York avenue. Admiral Badger
made an enviable record in command of
the Atlantic fleet. the largest and most
powerful aggregation of vessels in the
L Cnited States Navy. and has been given
fun credit for it's present high state OF
efficiency III both personnel and ma
tcriel. His administration of that i'm
portant charge. covering u period of
nearly two Years. was publicly conf
mended by the Secretary of the Navy.
Comp1imented by Secretary Daniels
Il have watched your handling of the
fleet with every interest said Secre-
tary Daniels and have not found you
wanting in any of the elements that go
to make a truly great naval officer. Your
personal qualities and the magnanimity
you showed Rear Admiral Fletcher on
your arrival in Mexican waters have
commanded my highest admiration"
This tribute was highly appreciated
by Admiral Badgers associates in the
navy, who knew personally how well
deserved 1t was, and also was cordially
indorsed by persons not in the service,
who are conversant with the facts. Ad-
piral Badger was Admiral F'letcher's s
ofhclai superior, and on joining him
IN Mexican waters, under the rules
governing the navy, superseded him in
authority and control. Instead, how
ever, of. naturally, assuming his right
ful position as the active head of all
naval operations and taking personal
direction of the delicate and important
negotiations with the opposing Mexi-
can factions, in charge of different
ports on the station, he tactfully stood
had Initiated the policies at Vera Cruz
Tampico and other Mexican ports and
permitted him to continue in personal
charge of operations and conduct them
to successful conclusion.
Valves Rights and Privileges.
1t would have been perfectly easy and
entirely proper for Admiral Badger to
ties or to have him carry them out
under his (Badger's) directions, but in
order not to deprive Admiral Fletcher
of any of the great credit attaching to
the achievement he magnanimously
waived all his rights and privileges in
the premises. Other instances of Ad-
ness are cited by officers VINO served
under him in the fleet as partial ex-
planation for his general popularity
in the service and the admiration &C
corded him by the personnel generally
enlisted as well as commissioned.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Files Petition in Bankruptcy

Mansfield V. King, proprietor of a
dental laboratory. filed today reti-
ton in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists
his debts at Si.709.os and estimates his
assets at S35l.26. Attofney j. Raymond
Hoover represents the petitioner.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Letter Reveals. Missing Woman.

Miss Nellie Wannall, twenty -one
years old, who left the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Florence Davis, 1916 II
street northeast, september 15. and for
whom the police were asked to MAKE a
search. is in Ohio. y letter was re-
ceived by her sister, the police We're
told, and she is visiting relatives there
Evening star., 1914-09-24

If You want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
PERSIAN LEGATION RETURNS
THE LAST OF THE MONTH.
Announcements of Interest Here
ard Elsewhere-Travel
Plans-Notes.

The charge daifaires of Persia and
Nine. Ali Kuli Kahn have returned
from Persia. where they went to at
tend the coronation festivities and
where they enjoyed participation in a
series of brilliant events. They brought
back with them two nephews of the
charge and also 4 niece, who is the
first Persian noblewoman to visi,
America. The latter is Miss Mahin Ba-
non s-Sultaueh. She will spend
the coming winter here with her uncle
and aunt. while the boys go to school
The family party is still at Bellport
L. l.. where the legation has been es-
tablished since August 1. but will come
here the Both OF this month. The lega-
ton will be at the Brighton after that
date.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

Mr.. T. F. Athey and Miss Lillian Cox
Athey of Cleveland Park expect to re-
turn to their home about October l,
after q very pleasant month in Miami,
Fla, and other places
Evening star., 1914-09-24

Miss Marian L. Coz. WHO has spent
the last month in Hagerstown, Nd.
and Chambersburg. Pa. has returned
to her home. Belleview, Congress
Heights D c.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

Mrs. William S. Bronson formerly OF
this city, now of Richmond. with her
daughter Josephine. is on a visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Butcher,
?S07- 18th street northwest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
COURTS RULING FREES
SULLIVAN OF CHARGE
Judge Van Fleet Holds That
Officer Can't Be Bribed to
Do the Impossible.

After Judge Van Fleets decision in
superior court Friday afternoon.
quashing the affidavit, which charged
Joseph NJ. Sullivan with an attempt to
bride John kueSpert, chief OF detec-
tives, the state is pOwerless to push
the charges against the former own
er Of the Nickel hotel. Sullivan was
alleged TO have offered Kuespert 800
to have the blind tiger case. then
pending in city court delayed and dis
missed.
In giving his decision Judge Van Fleet
said that since II was not in Kuespert's
power to have the case continued or
dismissed, the offering Of money did
not constitute a bride The court
based his decision on the statutes de
timing bribery, which he said stated
that a public official could not be
bribed TO do something that was i'm
possible. Taking this construction OF
the statute, he said there was no Of
Tense charged in the affidavit.
We drew up our affidavit on the
facts we had" said Prosecutor Mont
gOmery. we could have drawn up
an affidavit that would have been
good. but il could not have been done
without having stated some things
that could not have been proved"
BY the crashing Of an affidavit, the
case is automatically thrown out Of
court, there being no grounds on
which to bring on a trial.
At the time Of the alleged hribe. a
case was pending in city court against
Sullivan for having operated a blind
tiger. In February Sullivan went TO
Kuespert's Office where il IS alleged
he offered the detective 500 to have
the case continued and finally dis
missed. Several clerks and Sheriff
Swanson were outside and arrested
Sullivan when the alleged bride wan
made.
Sullivan was found guilty in the
blind tiger case, but appealed 10 the
circuit court, where the case is now
pending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
BOARD PROMISES PROBE
OF PATROLMEN ACTS
Complaint of R. S. PridmOre to
Be Heard Next
Friday.

An investigation of the conduct Of
the four officers who r. S. Pridrnore.
9S4 w Lasalle av.. claims refused to
announce themselves as police. search
ed his house without a warrant and
cursed himself and his wife, has been
started by the board of public safety
and it is expected that the four men
who are responsible for the complaint
will be called before the board at the
meeting next Friday. The trouble re-
suited from an attempt Tuesday night
to arrest Clayton wilkins of Chicago,
who was wanted for wife desertiOn.
Mr.. Pridmore took the matter up
with the board OF safety at it's meet
ing held Friday morning and action on
the complaint was promised.
In addition to the reports of the va
rious departments under the board,
Stanley X Dushynski was appointed
TO the fire department and arrange
ments we're made for a joint meeting
OF the building code committee with
Mayor Keller and Herman S. Lang,
president of the council for next week.
The police department made 242 ar
rests during May and ISL patrol calls
were answered. The fire department
made Sc runs during the month and
the estimated fire loss was s415. A
report was received from the inspec-
tor Of weights and measures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
ARMOUR MEN WILL
ADDRESS AD.SELLERS
Prominent Chicago Advertising
Men to Speak at Last
Meeting of Season.

B. J. Mullaney of the Armour Co..
Chicago, will be the principal speaker
at the June meeting of the Ad-Sell
league which will be held at the
Oliver hotel Friday evening, June u.
This meeting will be the last meeting
of the season for the advertising
men.
Mr.. Mullaney has been connected
for years with the Armour Co., hav-
ing been formerly the advertising
manager of the company, but is now
in charge Of the work OF placing the
advertising matter He will talk on
Constructive Advertising"
With Mr. Mullaney will come z. B.
Merritt, advertising manager of Ar
mOur's, who will also give a short
talk to the members Of the league.
Two other speakers will be on the
program, DR.. Gail Webb Of Elkhart
and A. II. Lord of the Subway Mer-
camille Co, Elkhart
II. II. Roemer is the chairman of
this months meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

complex subject OF projecting thoughts
Ctelepathy) is explained. Miss Josephine
Davis, the popular stage favorite, whose
portrait appears above. declares that Prof.
knowles book opens the door 10 success,
health and happiness to every mortal, no
matter what his or her position in life.
She believes that Prof Knowles has dis
covered principles which, IL universally
adopted, viii revOlutionize the mental
status OF the human race.
The book, which is being distributed
broadcast free Of charge, is full OF photo
graphic reproductions showing how these
unseen forces are being used all over the
world, and how thousands upon thousands
have developed powers which they little
drea med they possessed. The free diStri
button of the 100000 copies is being con
Quoted by a large London institution, and
copy will be sent post free TO anyone
interested. No money need be sent. but
tn ose who wish to do may enclose 3
cents stamps of your own country to
cover postage, etc. All requests for the
free book should be addressed to Nation
nj Institute Of Sciences, Free Distribution
Dept, 9S1-S, No. 25S, Westminster Bridge
Road London, S. f, England. Simply
say 20 uwould like a copy Of 'sThe Key
TO the Development of the Inner Forces
and mention The News Times Do not en-
close coins in your letter. Postage TO Eng
land two cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

but to no avail. It was loaded be-
fore being placed in the firing posi-
ton, so that ii was exposed for only
the couple OF seconds necessary to
take aim.
Every one Of our shots struck the
redoubt at the exact spot or landed
in it on a perfect line, and a score Of
times. as We saw the Krupp's position
fairly buried under shower of
earth, we cheered wildly and con-
graduated ourselves on having put ii
out of business.
But as certain as fate in a few mo-
ments the black muzzle would reap
pear for an instant and be followed
by puff of smoke. Our gun, already
being loaded and aimed, would be fir
ed, and we would run into the open,
in order to be able to the more easily
jump out of the way of the shell.
Joyce finally got tired of these
jumps to the open and announced
that he was going TO stand his
ground. SO when the next warning
yell came he sat down with his back
TO the parapet. The shell landed
squarely on the top and burst about
fairly covered with earth. and a cOu-
pie Of fragments fell in his lap.
He arose very deliberately and be
gan to brush his clothes, remarking
in a bored way that ii was no way to
treat man who had gone to the
trouble to dress neatly for this occa-
sion. But the next time he accom-
ponied the rest of us.
This bootless duel kept up until
nearly dark. each gun trying in vain
to dismOunt the other. The Spanish
gun was quite safe, owing to its abil-
ity to kick down a slope to cover, but
now old "Cayo Hueso" went through
that day without being wrecked is a
most unaccountable thing. Certainly
90 shells struck or passed within 10
feet Of it.
Copyright by Charles Scribner's
Sons.)
Note: During the night Spanish
Gen. Tinares approached the town.
and the Cubans abandoned the siege
CONTINUED