davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
In Her Glory.

A woman visited a friend whose hus-
band thought of moving out into the
country.
Getting back to the land is all we'll
and good she said, but could you be
contented to live in a little place
Yes" replied her friend. Il think
could If | were the only one there who
owned an auto"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
COLDS & laGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses e66 will break any case
Of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe;
it acts on the liver better than Gallo
mel and does not grippe or sicken.
Price 2Sc.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Not So Easy as That.

No use has ever been found for
cast off porous plasters."
~ n%'onlac't say east of vcp'vo
never heard of ANYBODY casting off a
porous plaster, have you?"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
RUB.MY.nSM

VIII cure your rheumatism and al!
kinds Of aches and pains-Neuralgia,
Cramps. Collie, sprains. Bruises. Cuts,
Old Sores. Burns. etc. AntiseptIc
Anodyne. Price 26c.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
A Mean Trick.

What are you punching your broth
or for?"
He went and used the clean place
| had picred out on the roller towel.
IL was the only one left, too"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

My wife Is making herself ridi-
culous over that dog of hers"
How now?"
Now she has to take 1t to see the
moving pictures"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
They All Can.

HAS your wife a good memory"
Splendid. She can remember ev-
erything I've done wrong since we
were married"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

Mrs.. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma
tion, Allays pain, cures wind cole ,2Sc q bottlexs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Useful at Last.

Mable-Mother. may ] have your
old merry widow hat?
Mother-What in the world do you
want with it?
Mable-Martin and I are playing
scouts and We want to make . tent
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

Stubborn Gbroa. troubles are eas. l.
brved by Dean : Menshoiated Cough Drops.
They act ike magic 81 Dlagg.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

Il want a book
Here's a nice novel"
"Oh. that is one of those terrible
crime stories. You need smelling
salts with a book of that sort. Give
me something to go with a box of bon.
bons."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Homework is a Burden

Doan's Kidney Pills-nothing to inture
nor cause a habit. Delicate women
can use them with perfect safety,
The following ease is typical Of the cures
effected by DGanis Kidney Pills. Grateful
te stimony IS the best evidence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02

odd Scadds seems entirely upset by
the failure Of the bank"
mo wcnder-he lost his balance"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-01-02
Their Natural Affinity,

Their Natural NHInIty.
What do vow think Of this move
ment to encourage women to take up
farm work.
We'll, women always were attracted
to husbandry."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
WORLDLOOkS TO u. S.
FOR COAL SUPPLY
Nations Who Depended on Eng
land Now Turning to
This Country.

Coal exporters began yesterday TO
consider ways and means of making
shipments TO Mediterranean ports.
These ports depend on England for
much Of their supply, but for num-
Der of years they have taken 100000
tons from the United States. =,
Since Great Britain became involved
in war America is the principal source
of supply for Mediterranean countries,
South America and the West Indies.
The problem now before American ex-
portcrs is to find ships.
l.. Burrows, jr., New York manager
for Cashier, Curran & Burlitt, coal
dealers, of Broadway, said last even
ing that the war was creating sltua-
ton without precedent in the history
Of the world.
"No one can tell what a day may
bring forth" he said, "but the export
ers here, / am convinced, will find yes.
sells. There is a certain proportion or
ships flying the flags of neutral nations
available.
"If the demand grows urgent, as no
doubt it will, the coal will be shipped
f. o. b. and the consignees will be glad
10 assume risks after the coal IS
shipped. Part of the contracts for the
Mediterranean ports were filled before
the war in Europe started"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
REFUGEES PLIGHT
NOW NOT SERIOUS
Garrison Believes Chartering of
Extra Relief Ships May
Be Unnecessary.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Aug. 10.-Oficial ad-
vices reaching Washington from the
European war zone to-day, according
to Secretaries Bryan and Garrison, in
dicated that the condition Of the
Americans abroad is much improved
and that there is now less cause for
alarm on the part of friends and rela-
tives of the refugees.
Details of the relief expedition have
rot yet been worked out, and it has
not yet been decided at what European
ports the Tennessee and the North
Carolina will touch. Secretary Daniels
said to-day that he is keeping in COM
munication with the two cruisers by
wireless, but that definite orders had
rot yet been flashed TO them. The
American battleship Maine. carrying
some OF the Annapolis midshipmen and
the crew from the Idaho, sold TO
Greece, is being held at Gibraltar on
the theory that the "middies" may be
needed to assist in the work of dis
tributing funds TO stranded Americans.
Administration officials greatly de-
plore the lingo reports about the pos
sibility of clash between the United
States and Japan as a result of de-
velopments in the European situation.
They say reports about sending war
ships TO Oriental waters are unfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
GERMANS ELECTED
MRS. MACY, ILL
American Woman Who COM
mitted Suicide Had Not Re-
covered from Operation.

London, Aug. 10.-Facts leading IN
to the tragic death of Mrs. James
Thomas Macy, of Denver, last Friday
night were divulged to-day, following
the inquest in the coroner's court at
St. Pancras, al which the verdict found
was that death was caused by self-in-
ficted wounds. The body was taken
in charge by the consul, who received
instructions from the husband of the
woman to send it to Denver.
According to prominent member OF
the American Citizens Advisory Com
mittee, Mrs. Macy told him she was
in German hospital when war was
declared, and despite the fact that shc
had not recovered from a serious oper-
alton was forced to leave the hospital,
incidentally having to walk some dis
lance from one train TO another. she
said also that her four-year-old son
was in Berlin with her mother, but
she could get no word from them.
Speaking of his conversation with
Mrs. Macy, the committeeman said;
"She appeared panicstricken when
she came to the committee rooms last
Tuesday. She was greatly worried
about her son and her mother, her
fear being heightened by reports OF
German cruelty. She had money and
Jewels and so was not in want. On
the afternoon before her suicide she
told acquaintance she was feeling
happy, but had not heard from her
son and mother The next night she
took her life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
BRITISH RESERVES
CALL IMMINENT
Men May Be Sent to
Canada or Rushed to
England on Liner.

The English consulate expects in
structions at any time to issue the call
for the army reserve men throughout
the United States and Canada. It is
thought the men from this country will
be sent TO Canada and enlisted there,
or sent to Halifax and rushed aboard
the Mauritania for England.
The Austro-Hungarian and German
consulates were besieged throughout
the day by hundreds Of reserves. The
men were registered, but no hope was
entertained of getting them where they
will be useful to their governments.
Commissioner Bell of the Bureau Of
Licenses, who also has the Municipal
Employment Bureau in charge, said
yesterday that the gathering Of re-
servists here had been felt at the bu-
reau, there being a great increase in
applications for work.
Dudley Field Malone, Collector of
the Port, issued instructions 10 customs
inspectors yesterday TO use every pre-
caution against smuggling during the
present unsettled times, but to cause
no needless Inconvenience to American
citizens and travellers returning from
Europe, especially those who have suf-
fered hardship.
MI. MdlOUt Hdu a NOl44NAti4Nt WIN
Captain William R. Rush Of the battle
ship Florida in regard to patrolling the
harbor Later he went TO Philadelphia
to confer with Collector Barry of that
port
Mr.. Malone said he would increase
the staff of inspectors during the war
period, and would use every means
both to protect the revenues and to
maintain the neutrality of the port.
He said he would inspect personally
where munitions of war are involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
STOPPED DANCE AT SEA
Mauritania Put Out Lights
When War was Declared.

Passengers from the Mauritania who
were landed at Halifax reached New
York yesterday by special train. There
were 147, several of them, including
Z. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, hav-
ing left the train at Portland, Ne.
Miss Marie Albengu and Miss Con-
stance Pellew, who were taken TO the
home of Andrew d. White, the former
Ambassador to Germany, said that the
first intimation Of trouble on the liner
came Wednesday night In the middle
of a dance the lights were switched off.
After a moment of darkness as warning
they were turned on again long enough
for the passengers to get to their state
rooms.
II was then that the liner changed
her course, and thenceforward port
holes were blanketed and no superflu-
Gus lights used. Rumors concerning
the change of course we're rife, but un-
iii the boat reached Halifax no definite
information was TO be had. There was
no excitement, and none Of the pas
sengers had anything but praise for
their treatment by the Cunard Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
EXPRESS CO. CASHES
TOURISTS CHECKS
Switzerland Agents of American
Concern Afford Immediate
Relief to Travellers.

The executive committee of the
Mayors committee for the relief OF
Americans in Europe selected w. H.
Hamilton yesterday as its representa-
tive in Washington. Mr.. Hamilton will
cooperate with Lathrop Brown, the
Washington member of the committee.
They will be in close touch with the
State, War and Treasury departments
and will transmit all information re-
garding Americans in Europe to the
New York committee.
It. was announced that the American
Express Company is cashing travellers
checks at their face value in Switzer-
lfnd. A committee is working out a
plan for aiding incoming Americans
who may need an advance of funds
upon their arrival.
Contributions were received yester-
day by Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer of
the New York State Board of the
American Red Cross for European re-
lief, from the following: Mrs. S. Vein
stein, Marie Telkampf, Louis A. Ro-
chat, Lillian f. Rogers, Caroline b.
Townsend, Victor F. Rider, George A.
Eerger and Jacob II. Schif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
GERMAN COUNT SAILS FOR
ITALY-TO JOIN REGIMENT
Driven from Canada by Demonstration, Won Bernstorf
Ambassador Nephew, Hopes He Won't Land on Hos
tile Shore-Says Europes jealousy Started War.

course, if disembark on hostile shores
| am in for of time. But
by hook or by crook | will regain my
regiment
people over here do not seem to
know anything about the war. Why,
you hear them say that the Kaiser
has started it. can't imagine any
thing more absurd. In the first place,
all Europe is jealous Of Germany and
her supremacy in the crafts, upon the
sea, in the arts and in music.
"The untutored Slav has been sharp
ening mis- knives for centuries, and
now that his blood lust has overcome
him he pours over the German from
tiers. And the German-what do you
expect him TO do? Give up his en-
pirc that an inferior civilization may
triumph? I hardly think so. Every
German will fight as he has never
fought before.
"The Fatherland had war thrust
upon her; she did not seek IT, But
now that she is in, the good German
sword will see 10 il that the German
name is protected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
u. S. SENDS AIR EXPERT
Colonel Reber Hopes to Get
Into War Zone.

Washington. Aug. 10.-One army Of
fcer has already started Tor EUROPE
hoping to penetrate to the war zone
as an observer He is Colonel Samuel
Reber, OF the Army Signal Corps, who
some time ago was ordered abroad to
inspect the work of European avlators
with a view to improving the organi-
cation, personnel, equipment and man
agement of the United States aviation
corps, of which Colonel Reber is IN
charge.
These orders were nullified by the
war, but it was decided to permit him
to proceed in the hope that he might
be able to get into the region where
the fighting is going on and be accept
ed as an observer from neutral gov
eminent. Failing a ruling from the
complaints as to the status Of mill
tary observers, the War Department
has delayed sending officers to Europe,
where their services would be Of little
value unless they were near the scenes
of conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
FRENCH WITHHOLD
CASUALTY LISTS
Government Does This TO
Prevent Foe Learning
Army Movements.
GERMAN WOMEN
SUICIDES IN FRANCE
Butchery of Five French Youths
in Baden Is Reported by
Student Who Escaped.

Paris. Aug. 10.-ln oI.cl TO prevent
.be German army staff from obtaining
The slightest inkling Of the movements
of French troops. the French govern
ment has forbidden the publication OF
casualty lists.
A special Office is 20 be opened IN the
.entre Of Paris where inquiries made
BIZ the families Of the soldiers will be
answered. but the only information CIV
On will be that the soldier named has
been killed or wounded in battle or
DOE not appear on the lists Of killed
and wounded The names are 10 be
carefully verified beforehand IN order
70 prevent mistakes.
II is announced that the list OF Ger
nan suicides in France has been IN
creased By the death of several women,
Who became respondent because they
were under the necessity Of leaving the
country.
How FIVE young Frenchmen were shot
and killed in Germany is graphically
ssseribed in an affidavit Of Jean Dem
abynes. a returned student, who de-
cares. furthermore, that two Italians
travelling IN the same train met the
une fate.
The first Frenchman TO be killed had
shouted Long live France" at Lorrach,
4 town Of Baden, where he was await
irga train According 10 the affidavit,
Il was Immediately arrested, placed
sgainst the wall Of the station and
ltot
Three other French youths, who were
imong the small crowd detained at
Lrrsch By the Germans, protested at
ne killing and were tolC 10 shut their
mouths They were then led 10 the
pace where the first Frenchman was
SHOT. d group Of officers fired at them
aud they fell. Women in the vicinity
Nspi, the affidavit recites, knowing
what had happened.
Another Frenchman, who shouted
Assassin" was likewise shot. the aff-
tlut says. while the two Italians were
killed on the road between Waldshut
and Immendingen. One Of them was
hlsd in an argument over the closing
Of train window and the other be-
sasss be objected to German sitting
On hin
President Poincare and Premier Wv
ani have taken measures to relieve
falisns in France who are suffering as
consequence Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

Norfolk. Conn; Mrs. J. c. Merritt,
Marlboro. n. Y; Miss Fannie A. Pitts,
st. Paul; Miss Anna +. Spates. st.
Paul; Miss Nellie n. Stow. Cromwell,
Conn; Mrs. Evelyn r. Simpson, Troy,
\. Y; Miss Julia Wessman, Norfolk,
Conn.
William A. Lane. formerly a reporter
on "The New York Sun" and now en-
ployed by Moore & Schley, stockbro-
kers, cabled that firm yesterday from
Divonne, France, that group of
Americans were safe and comfortable
there. In the party arc Mrs. Lane,
Mrs. Grant B. Schley, jr.,' and her
mother, Mrs. A. T. Plummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
GERMANS ASK FOR BIBLES
Christian Agencies Prepare
for Work in Armies.

Christian agencies Of Germany APP
pear to be taking up work among the
soldiers in arms. Yesterday the Amer
lean Bible Society received an applica-
tion from Germany for Bibles and parts
OF Bibles in German, Polish, French
and Russian tongues. for distribution
at the front. The society here was
forced to reply that its stock in hand
Of Bibles in these tongues is not large,
and to make appeal to the American
people to provide it with funds.
1t was learned yesterday at the Bible
House that the British and Foreign
Bible Society of London is taking steps
for this Christian work and is having
the cooperation of the French Bible
Society of Paris. The London society
has distribution agencies throughout
Germany and disposes Of nearly 100000
copies Of the Scriptures year. The
American society makes small grants
of money to help the French and one
Swiss society.
The Prussian Bible Society of Berlin
and the Wurtemberg Bible Institution
of Stuttgart are known to be entering
upon Christian work in the vast armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
CECILIE'S TREASURE
RETURNS OVERLAND
Forty Tons of Gold Coin
Comes from Bar HarbOr
Under Big Guard.
SPECIE FILLS THREE
HEAVY STEEL CARS
Consignment, with 100000
in Silver Bars, Is Locked
Up in Sub-Treasury.

The $40 500 900 in gold coin that was
shipped on the Kronprinzessin Cecille
and escaped only by the rarest GOOD
fortune from being captured reacned
this city Yesterday. With S3,OOO,OOO IN
silver bars il arrived on the Bar Har-
Dor Express, guarded by twenty-one
emploves of the American Express
Company.
The valuable cargo was IN three steer
cars of the Maine Central Railroad:
The silver was in bars on the floor OF
the car and the gold was in kegs. Inc
Guards were armed with Winchesters,
and a Colt automatic swung IN mol
stcr at the side of each. When the
train stopped many of the passengers
gathered about the cars and peered IN
at the guards and the gold.
II took sixteen Of the express COM
panv's largest automobile trucks to
transport the Cecilie's valuable cargo
from the Grand Central Station to the
Sub-Treasury, where it was deposited,
the individual consignors receiving
cold certificates to the amount of their
shipment. Charles II. Sabin, vice
president of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. which shipped 100000 of the
total consignment, explained that the
gold was not deposited in the vaults
of the consignors because the North
German Lloyd company agreed to ship
il back to New York only on condition
that it be taken by a neutral instltu-
ton.
The gold which found its way back
TO it's starting point yesterday was
shipped on the Kronprinzessin Cecille
on July 20, consigned TO bankers in
London and Paris. The liner had almost
reached the coast Of Ireland when a
wireless command from the companys
headquarters ordered her to race for
the nearest American port.
For a week bankers, underwriters
and the public wondered where the
treasure ship was. On the morning of
August the summer colony at Bar
Harbor was surprised to see her drop
anchor in the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
HINT CASTE RULES
WAR RESCUE WORK
{. F. u. Protests TO President
Against Alleged Partially
in Aiding Stranded.

Resolutions which will be sent 20
ssmuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, 10 be
neaented 10 President Wilson, asking
ne government 70 engage vessels for
al Americans stranded in Europe, were
taopted last night at a meeting Of the
tsntral Federated Union. IL was said
he resolutions were in the nature Of
Protest against distinctions in assist
ng belated Americans now abroad, and
Inference was made 10 activity said 20
y directed in caring for persons OF
commence.
Al the Frank c. Clark tourist agency
was said that cable messages were
tceived yesterday that two of their
hrties now touring Europe had safely
,ssehed Genoa from Switzerland, and
sould leave there on board the steam
hip Principe di Udine, which is due
% arrive in this city on August p.
The membership of the two parties FOL
bvs:
American school boys tour, masters
b charge The Rev. DR.. S. 7. Smythe,
~ Johns Military Academy, Delateld,
Wis; Henry d. Weiser, New YORK NM
ttsry Academy, Cornwall, \. y; Albert
/. Mills, Albany Academy, Albany; W.
( Conklin, Hartford High School, Hart
ierd, Conn; W. W. Dove, Technical
Ahool, Providence; +. J. Haley, diree-
tor, American School Tours, New York.
Membership Hoxie Anderson, Ard
more, Okla; Kenneth Anderson, Al
eany; C.. ~ Atkins, Pottsville. Pa;
y X. Brown, New York; William
H.srk' Chicago. HIS; c. 5. DeSrstyn1ee'
Aiosny; W. J. Freeman, Lynnheld'
Mass; Luther Goff, Providence; 5. L.
ntrris, St. Louis; b. ~ Jarrett, Potts
sssn, Pa; 4. J. McNary, Albany; J.
Nicholson, Hartford; S. {. Mosher'
rrert Huron, Mich; r. b, Olds, Charles
shy, Iowa; r. {. Phillips, Middletown,
y; r. w. Pinto, New York; Winthrop
mini. Richmond, Va; d. J. Post, r.
hartford; Charles 7. r. Smythe, Della
..elc, Wis; Carl Steiger, Oshkosh,
va; II. c. Weisse, Sheboygan Falls,
sh; J. X. Wetherby, Minneapolis;
4 ". Wood, Providence.
Clark's Tour No. 9 Stephen l.. Fol-
ss', Brooklyn; Mrs Folgcr, Brooklyn:
-. Eugenia Briggs, Cromwell, Conn
s1t Elizabeth A. Bryan, Syracuse;
sshs Minnie l.. Bryne. Chicago; Mrs.
Z. Craver and Miss Helen {. era
~, BinRhamton; DR.. Sara NJ. Davis,
sseatks, Fla; Miss We're Fennell, New
sherheile; Miss Marion Fredericksor,
htdison, Wis; Miss Lucinda r. Fee
~, New Rochelle; Miss theresa Gilt
n,fs, Washington; Miss Nellie ]. Hop
INA, New Rochelle; Miss J. Z. Meyer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

In an attempt to join his regiment
Count Werner Won Bernstorf, a neph-
CIV of the German Ambassador who was
driven out Of Canada by anti-German
demonstrations. sailed this morning
from Jersey City on the Ancona, bound
for Naples. The count is lieutenant
in the 18th Prussian Laneers, one Of
the most famous of the German regi-
nients.
Count Won Bernstorff is just twenty
one. As he stood IN the lobby of the
Hotel Chelsea yesterday he looked
every inch the German officer, from his
blond head TO the tipe Of his riding
boots.
"Of course" said the count, IL was
not actually compelled to leave Can
ada, but got out while there was still
time.
Germans now in Vancouver are hav-
ing all sorts Of trouble. ! am not
much worried over the situation IL
Italy maintains her neutrality. OF