davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Church SHOWS ESTEEM
FOR TREASURER'S WORK
Pensioners of st. Thomas Present
A. D. Crenshaw With Pitcher
and Salver.

The men of st. Thomas Episcopal
| parish met last evening at Rauscher's
| for dinner at o'clock, Rev. DR.. c.
Ernest Smith, rector of the parish, pre-
siding. About fifty men of the parish
attended, and in addition to the clergy
| of the parish, Rev. DR.. Smith, Rev. DIR.
William NJ. Pettis and Rev. Joseph E
Williams. there were as honored guests
the Rev. DIR. G. c. F. Bratenahl and
Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson, U. S A.
lately retired from the vestry of st.
Thomas parish. of which for many
years he had been a distinguished
member.
Gen. Wilson's work as a vestryman
was made by Melville Church, who
voiced the sentiments of his colleagues
and the parishioners in speaking of the
invaluable services the general had
rendered.
A principal feature of the evening
was the presentation of 4 handsome
pitcher and salver to A. T. Crenshaw.
given him by the parishioners in recog-
milton of his services as treasurer for
ten years past The pitcher bore the
inscription:
presented to
Mr.. A. p. Crenshaw
in recognition of his invaluable services
as Treasurer of st. Thomas Parish.
1904-1914,
By the Parishioners."
Work Is Appreciated.
The presentation was made by Gen.
George A. Woodward, U. S. A, senior
warden, who spoke of the splendid
work so freely and admirably done by
Mr. Crenshaw as the church's treasurer
and also of the feelings of love and
affection his fellow members enter
tanned for him.
Mr.. Crenshaw in responding spoke
of the pleasure his work had always
given him and how he accounted it a
privilege to serve in his office.
Rev. DR.. Bratenahl. who was then
called upon to speak, addressed the
meeting on the great need of men TAX
ing a personal interest in the extension
of Christ's kingdom. He urged the
forma ton of a mems missionary COM
mittee.
DR.. Bratenahl was followed by Mr..
Church. who spoke as one who as dele
gate to the conventions and also as
a vestryman had had many opportuni
ties of knowing the necessity for just
such missionary zeal and methods of
organization as DR.. Bratenahl had urg-
ed upon them.
To Make Direct Appeals.
Mr.. Church finally moved resolutions.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

many instances moving picture films
have been entered free of duty as of
American origin when they were, in
fact. manufactured abroad from mega
tives exported from The United States.
From statements of leading film man
ufacturers in the United States ii is
learned by the customs officials that in
most cases no positive prints are ship
ped abroad. negatives only being ship
ped and the positives prints are ship
Evening star., 1914-11-13

the position of treasurer by j. Harry
Cunningham, and there being no otner
nominations, was declared elected. MT.
Larner was nominated for re-electloh
as general counsel by Edwin {. Bran
ienburs, and M. Shuster was noml-
mated for reelection as assistant sec
retary. The secretary cast the unanl
nous ballot for reelection OF po'h
nominees.
To Name Chairmen Soon.
In accepting the office of president
Mr. Singleton said he would endeavor
to be at the boardroomS every day
from noon until l o'clock to confer
with members of the organization con-
cerning it's affairs. He announced that
he would appoint the chairmen OF the
arious committees within the next few
days in order that the work of the Or
ganization might not be subjected TO
any delay.
Mr.. Singleton has been MEMBER oi
the Board of Trade since January H.
1895 During the past year, in addltlon
10 serving as first vice president, Mt
Singleton also served as chairman OF
the executive committee. During the
sixteen years he has been member OF
the board he has served on NUMBER
of committees His work as chairman
of the committee on public schools was
particularly noteworthy.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

Mrs. Moses D. Wadley of Augusta,
Ga. has given funds to the American
Seamen's Friend Society of New York
to buy a library for seamen in memory
Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

ped made in Europe"
In cases where positive prints are
shipped to Europe they are leased or
sold with the understanding that the
films are not to be resold or shipped
back to the United States.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Will Confer With Chairmen.

Mr.. Singleton said today that as soon
as he had appointed the committee
chairmen he would notify them to meet
at the boardrooms next Wednesday
afternoon at AIS o'clock to discuss
recommendations in the annual reports
submitted by the various committees
which demand prompt action. Matters
which should receive the attention OF
the board at it's December meeting will
be decided upon in order that plans for
that gathering may be formulated
These will include items upon which 1t
is desired to have the Board OF frade
exnress its opinIon as soon as possible
after the convening of Congress for It's
short session.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
WILLIAM H. SINGLETON
BOARD OF TRADE HEAD
Elected President by Acclamation
at a Meeting of Directorate
of Organization.
Has Been an Active Member for the
Last Sixteen Years-other Of
ficers Are Chosen.

|
nresidant Of ,,a yyas,,ins,,on Hoard of
Trade by the board directors of the
organization at meeting held Ees1er~
lay afternoon. Other officers were
chosen as follows: Col. George Trues-
dell, first vice president, Edwin Z.
| BrandenburE, second vice president;
Chris J. Gockclcr. secretary tre-elect-
ed); Walter II. i<lopfer, treasurer; John
B. Larner. ger raj counsel (re-electet),
and William n Sh.stcr, assistant sec
ro+ar,, troc1crtc6l
F'taFY' rc-cieS'to''
Mr.. singleton Suc'ec"s 'uho IL
Rudolph who declined nomination 1or
~.-electior,, Mr. Rudolph reminded! the
| fir.c,ore ,n,+ when he accented the
~ .;II,,. of tho bo,rd 4
! position OF Prestoe"' y. ''
stapdipc. that if his business affairs
,,,.....,+o,i hin, fror, deyotine the time
! ~ - - ,--.;,,.r,+ Of tho or
| 10 the pos4t'OiI y - - iananls he
| s1h.E.''.o+' - 80 -. +o ree,,n As
| 80 - o ..,-It Of ,.}e a;,l, assistance given
niin by the other oihsers OF the board,
ne nositlon. lie asked, however. that
lis name b. nos placed II hoihiii'tsoi W.
or fe-elecisoH' -, 70 The nosi-
oi-e o'0
! Eulog1Zed oy hetlflnS
,, +ha, nominated Mr. Sim
M ,.ad ,s tirst vice
Sieton, VINO hao sei>s"
PRESIDENT Of the board lor 'he past se''i.
Mr. Singleton, the retiring president
,,ac,ar.d has been the real" presi-
Evening star., 1914-11-13

The risk of being struck by lightning
is estimated to be five times greater in
the country than in cities.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07
THE IMPENDING EUROPEAN CONFLICT

In spite of all preachments on peace the great countries of
Europe are at each other throat and one of the worst wars in the
history of the world is imminent. All this in the face of the ciVni-
cation Of the 10Th century, in the face OF the lessons from past wars
and the disaster that must come to human life and property. There
yet remains much OF the savage in the breast of man; he is warike
in temperament and the lessons taught about resenting trivial, real
or imaginary personal insults find their fruiuon in bloodshed and
in the roar OF the cannon and the rattle of musketry. The provoca-
ton for the war seems indeed insignificant at this distance. All care
and dclberaton has been thrown aside and in less than a fortnight
two OF the worlds greatest nations are al war and it appears we'll
nigh impossible tor France and England to remain neutral. The
lineup appears in this way: Russia and Servia aided by England
and France, versus Austria-Hungary and Germany. If there must
be wal we hope that England will be victorious and that she will see
that Germany Is gwen such a licking that there will be no starch m
her war garments for the next half century
The war will be very hurtful to our commerce. The cotton in
dustV of the South will be one OF the worst sufferers unless Uncle
Sam comes to our aid and sees. as we believe he will, that cotton
shall not 60 below a certain figure.
Its going to take very earefui diplomacy for this country to
keep out OF the war Our Philippine possessions. something we
ought never to have had and should not keep, project IS into the
affairs of Europe and Asia in a way that our fathers never intended
and one dangerous to our peace at all times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07
GRENADA ROLLICKS IN GOOD THINGS.

Notwithstanding the cloud Of grim visaged war hovers over the
European world, Notwithstanding the great money centers of the
nations of the earth are tossing to and fro not knowing what the
next hour has in store for them, notwithstanding great BUSINESS en-.
terpriscs are in A worse than nervous state. and nation is watching
nation as never before in the worlds history, Grenada sits silently
and peacefully on the banks of the placid Yalobhsha with her ma
cotton and corn smiling at what they are doing for her, her very
history and surroundings almost saying aloud, peace can always be
purchased without the sacrifice of honor or of principle" Truly
this is a beautiful country. Nature has been lavish in her dispersal
tons. the people fairly roEic in the taVors OF Providence. Almost
everything can be grown here, the soil Yields most bounifuly to the
ticking OF the plowman, no section is better for stock raising and
the seasons are never on the extreme, thus it would appear that this
people are n a sea OF opportunities surrounded bv an ocean of ca
pacity. The point is, Who will take the initiative?
Grenada is especially happy. There is no controversy about
the genuinncss of her people, she has the stalwart citizens, she has
the business surroundings, and in the language OF Benz Franklin
"she is lighting the lamps of industry whether of Economy" or
not. There Is an opera house well under way here, the |. :. GOV
eminent has let the contract for a post office building, residences
are i'll dcmand, her banks are the best in the state and Grenada Col
lege is being enlarged and there is every prospect that this great in
stitutiou will be filled from cellar to dome. Grenada, greater Gre
NADIA, growing Grenada Let her merits be told and retold.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07
MORRISON OFFERS THE PROOF.

Hou, T. Y. Ssson came out in a lengthy statement in regard to
Morrisons charge that that he (Sisson) had voted to appropriate
money out OF the l. ). treasury to be used in a school controlled by
the Roman Catholic church and talks abou. caring for the orphans
and poor children and by innuendo and intimation sets up a denial,
yet virtually admits the vote. Morrison comes along with a circular
letter and cites the record. We have not read the record but Nor
rison says its there and refers the reader to Congressional Record,
Feb. p, 1913, pages 4254 to 4236. We assume that our congress
man cast the vote in an unguarded moment and we are not sur
prsed at the space he consumes in talking about it. by their
records ye shall know them
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07
MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSOCIATION


The Sentinel is authorized to announce S A MORRISON of Grenada as a
candidate for Congressman from the Fourth Congressional District.
The Sentinel is authorized to announce JUDGE J. G. MCGOWAN of Water
Valley as a candidate for re- election to the office OF Chancery Judge of this Dist
The Sentinel is authorized to announce JUDGE j.. A. TEAT, of koscusko.
a a candidate to succeed himself asC Circuit Judge of this district.
The Sentinel is authorized to nou H. H. RODGERS of Winston County
"a a candidate for Circuit Judge of the Fifth Judicial District.
The Sentinel is authorized to announce G. A. LUCKETT, of Alfalfa county.
as a candidate for Circuit Judge of this district
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07

Sisson took issue with the Democratic President in a very crucial
hour. Fortunately it all ended well but if all the other Democrats
had voted with him land the three other Democrats who voted as he
did and the Republicans, President Wilson and MI. Bryan would
have been in a very embarrassing position. We need a thinking
congressman, one that will not Jump at conclusions.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07

Blbo is not only asking for office for himself but is undertaking
to tell the people of this district how they shall vote for circuit
Judge a S well as for other Offices. The people of Mississippi have
never yet allowed any man. regardless oil his position, to dictate
how they should vote, and they art lust as proud and lust as indie
pendent today as they ever were.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07

OF course all the fellows in congress want to stay there and they
will endorse each other to beat the band. 1t is a game of you tickle
me and will tickle you'-"you help me to fool my people into
keeping me here and will help you fool your people into keeping
you here" See? 1t is a mighty sorry fellow that can't get his fell
low congressman to give him a boost that can tell the folks at home
They are in "cahoot" The congressman gets the office and the
DeoDle the "cahoot"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07

Bilbo's speech at Duck Hill and his studied efforts to keep
Rely from speaking until he thought the crowd was wearied out is
being resented by the good people of this section. The public
wants every man to have a square deal and from every quarter comes
the information that when the sun went down at Duck Hill that af-
ternoon many who had heretofore supported him said, mot any
more"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07

Stovah is a pretty good fellow but he has about as much chance
to be Governor of Mississippi as a June bug has of getting into
Paradise. Stoval evidently yielded without "pressure."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07
McLEAN'S NAME PRESENTED TO Will SON.

1t should be gratifying to every man in Grenada county and a
source of pride to the state to know that Judge Wm c. Mclean OF
Grenada has been most generously endorsed for the vacancy in the
u. ). Supreme Court made by the death of Judge Lurton. Judge
McItan's name was presented to Pr SIdent Wilson by the entire
Mississippi delegation in congress on Monday. Besides this, the
Judge is endorse d by Gov. Brewer, the three members of the state
Supreme Court by EX-Gov. Noel and many other leading lawyers.
not only of this state, but of Tennessee and Arkansas. The Presi-
dent could not name a mar that would more worthily fill this i'm
portant place. Judge McLeans record as an associate Justice of
the State Supreme Court gives him Il unique place in the judiciary
of Mississippi and stamps him as a profound lawyer. He il thor
oughly grounded in law, is ripe scholar and an interchangeable worker.
1t is hoped that the President may see fit to appoint him.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07

Grenada county has a worthy son who seeks a seat in congress.
He has made good everywhere else. He will make good in con-
gress if he is elected. Vote for S. A, Morrison.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07

NJ orrlson is a winner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
CNRpING CRITICS.

Did you ever meet one of those
persons who criticised nearly every
thing that was good and sweet ana
clean? Who when shown man VIII,
had acquired success and honor 10
life, showered upon him carping
criticism and abuse instead of re
spect.
Probably you have. They are a
part of every community, and are part
OF this one.
A man who could go through lite
without doing single mean act, who
could be kind careful and true to
every trust, could not reach the
point where he wouldn't be a mark
for this brand of critic
There is Mr. So-and-so, for in
stance, head of an industry that lie
built up in the town. Probably It
would have been of better advanta &c
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24

Franz Joseph, of Austria Reportcd
dead dozens of times by prematur
correspondents, this genuine lover o:
peace but fated to experience wa:
even to his declining years, he racks
Ibis muscles with action and his BRAN
with thoughts.
He is an old man of 81. Reliable
information from Vienna is that h.
spends much of his time visiting the
military hospitals of Vienna, not g
pleasant task for all old man.
And he talks in German, in MagyaI,
in Italian, in Bohemian, in Slavic and
in other tongues. No matter from
what part OF his empire a wounded
soldier might have come, and no
matter what his tongue Or dialect,
Franz Joseph speaks to him in his
own language.
The enthusiasm of the sick and
wounded is quickened as this vener-
able ruler stops by the rows of co.'s
and speaks the words of their native
prcvinca:.
Some of the Austrian provinces ar.
populated largely by Italians, and
Italians rom these provinces are il
the Austrian army, And when they
are wounded, are brought to a hospit-
al in Vienna, and the emperor visits
them, talks with them and weeps wi i
them, the soldiers must find sur
cease of pain, are animated with
hope to life only to fight again, or
are satisfied to die for such an emper-
or.
The achievement of Franz Joseph
in Welding together a kingdom of
many peoples and many tongues has
not been heralded much throughout
the world. But quietly and efficient
ly he has done it. That is why
Slavs, Italians, Hungarians, Bohemi-
ans, Magyars and Germans are fight
ing for him side by side.
Don't you thing Frank Joseph is a
wonderful man as kings go?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
AMERICAN INTEREST IN
ATHLETICS.

They call America a country OF
dollar chasers. Foreigners always
think of us as set of money grub
bers with our eyes too firmly fixed
On the main chance to feel the thrill
of athletics.
Such an event as the worlds series
ball games shows that the American.
people are nation of good sports
There is scarcely any other place in
the world where such crowds of peo-
pie can be collected to see an athlet-
ic contest. England turns out in
thrcngs to see football and cricket
but people do not hang around the
bulletin boards and telegraph offices
sathey DO in this country
The competitive spirit is deep 10
the heart of the American. He likes
10 struggle and strive for success IN
some test of skill. If hasn't time
Ior talent to acquire that skin HIM
self, he gets pleasure from seeing
some one else compete. All which has
wonderful vaic% as 2, popular divers
ion. With newspaper story of A
worlds series ball game, the troubles
|of the day are forgotten, and the
thrill OF the great arena spreads OFT
to the loneliest hamlet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described in
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the Original Greek.

I was determined to let him 60.
IA. But We denied the Holy One
and the Just, and desired a murderer
to be granted unto you;
! Is. And killed the Prince of life,
whom God hath raised from the Cead =;
whereof we are witnesses.
16. And his name through faith IN
his name hath made this man strong
whom We see and know: yea, the
faith which is by him hath given him
this perfect soundeness in the pres
ence of you ALL
II. And now, brethren, I wot that
through ignorance, We did it, as did al
SO your rulers.
| IS. But those things, which God
before had showed by the mouth OF
all his prophets, that Christ should
suffer, he hath so fulfilled.
10. Repent ye therefore, and be
converted, that your sins may be blot
ted out, when the times of refreshing
shall come from the presence OF the
Lord;
20. And he shall send Jesus Christ
which before was preached unto you:
p. Whom the heaven must receive
until the times of restitution OF all
things, which God hath spoken by the
mouth of all his holy prophets since
=, the world began.
%. For Moses truly said unto the
fathers. A prophet shall the L ord
your God raise up unto you of your
brethren, like unto me; him shall We
hear i'm all things whatsoever he shall
say unto you.
90. And it shall come to pass, that
every soul, which will not hear that
prophet, shall be destroyed from
among the people.
"a. Yea, and all the prophets
from Samuel and those that follow
after, as many as have spoken, have
likewise foretold of these days.
25. Ye are the children of the
prophets, and of the covenant which
God made with our fathers, saying
unto Abraham, And in thy seed shall
all the kindreds Of the earth be bless
ed.
26. Unto you first God, having sails
ed up his Son Jesus, sent him to
bless you, in turning away every one
OF you from his iniquities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24
At ONCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
AND INDIGESTION
''Papc's Eiapepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy Stomachs feel fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn humps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset YOU There
never was anything so safely quick,
So certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disorder
Cd you will get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases you most
is that it strengthens and regulates
your stomach so you can eat your
favoiitc foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
"Papc's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in healthy
condition SO the misery won't come
back
You feel different as soon as
%Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach-distress just van
ishes-your stomach gets sweet, no
gases. no belching, no quotations OF
undigested food, your head clears and
You feel fine.
Go now, make the. best investment
You ever made. by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsm
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to
suffer from indigestion. dyspepsia OF
any stomach disorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-24

| to him to have his factory in another
town, but he remained in the town
where he had been born and raised
Such men usually are the butt ii
critics whose only characteristic In
life apparently is that they are IT,
Responsible.
The men who own the stores like
wise are food for critics No matter
what they may do, there is something
to talk about, something that brings
sneers. If they prosper and lay
aside money for rainy day, they
can't make that much money honest
ly." If they fail in business, they
didn't have enough brains to make
money
Thus it goes. One way to combat
critics of this caliber, however, is to
consider them as weeds in the garden
of community life. And the less you
give ear to their wines, the more
discouraged they will get in their
whining.
Give that critic you may know
dose of his own medicine-criticise
him, and do it we'll.