davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Beat Two-Providence.

Beat Two-Prov1dence.
Alexander, Sullivan; Applewhite, John
Allen, House; Ankton, Lee
Brown, Joe; Black, Alonzo
Crutchield, H M; Chamberlain, Lee
Conley, Zero; County, Fountain
Lockren, BHster; Cockren, Walter
Crawford, Will; Coleman, John
Conley, VIM; Chairs, John
Dunn, John; Fields, B o
Foreman, Jim; Gillon, ] w
George, Robert; Gordon, Loise
Grant, Henry; Golden, Sylvester;
H%ardeman, Jack; Hawkins, James
Hannah, Matt
H%ardeman, Harrison; Harris, Tillman
Hughes, Hogan; Hemphill, Charlie
Hurn, John; Ingrham, Sam
Jolliff, Bob; johnson, Frank
James, Eldridge; James, Phillip
James, G H; James, Thomas
James, Ed; Kindall, Dave
Mays, Butler; Mays, Bob
Mister, Jim; Mclean, Allen
Mullen, Drew; O'Neal, Garfield
Owens, Nathan; Parker, Tom
Parker, Bill; Pitts, Tom
Pryor, Jesse; Rounsoville, Warreni
Ringo, Joe; Spraggins, Wi
Sanders, Abe; Sanders, Criss, Jr.
Shackleford, Miller; Steward, Willie Et
Sanders, Henry; Tyler, Henry
Tyler, John; Taylor, Ollie
| Willis, Emanuel; Workman, John
Williams, Ed; Williams, Josh
Williams, Rich; Williams, Levy
Woods, Charlie; Williams, Walter
Willis, Albert; Williams, Hermn
Wright, Arthur; Wesley, John
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Beat 5-Holcomb.

Anderson, Lee; Ash, Hudson
Adams, George: Anderson, Rich
Armstrong, Perry; Ash, Sam, Jr.
Bailey, J Il; Brown, Tom
Brown, Jerry; Brown, Jerry
Baker, George: Brown, Henry
Barnes, Gus; Black, Will
Boykin, Walter; Beal, Edelbert
Beck, Robert; Bealer, Eli
Black, Crisis; Bledsoe, VIM.
Bridgers, Armor; Berry, Lee
Bateast, Jno. Lewis; Bell. Ike
Carver, Ellis; Caldwell, w L
Clark, E E; Crowder, Jack
Crowder, George; Carr, John
Davis, Isaac; Doyle, Charlie
Davis, ESQ; Eskridge, Wash
Emmons, Alex; Emmons, Landon
Evans, Henry
Epperson, Hubert; Flint, J 8
Forrest, Joe; Forrest, Ben
Foster, John; Cause, j l.
Grantham, w R; Green, Fred
Gibson, s S; Golliday, Ned
Golliday, Primus; Coins, Ennic
Coins, Sam; Goliday, Henry
Coins, Sylvester; Hamrick, d G
House, Nose; Harris, Frank
Houston, Jim; Hammond, Henry
Hayden, Rube; Hayden, Earnest
Harris, Will; Harris, Joseph
Harris, Ed; Harris, Frank
Harper, Bose; Hannah, George
Hubbard, Seaton; Ingraham, w @
jackson, A l.; Jackson, A B
johnson, sam johnson, Dave
johnson, Charlie; Keasler, J s
Knight, Lewis; King, Ed
Liddell, John; Lane, Shade
Leflore, Will; Leflore, Edgar,
Lefore, Arthur; Martin, w
Minton, J L; Miller, Preston,
.icGee, Joe; Martin, Buck;
Mason, Bob; l~..elton, Peter
Noel, Will; Newman, Mia
Nolen, Marshall; Outlaw, Robert
O'Neal, Shelly; O'Neal, Harrison
Patterson, Guy Polk, Fred
Polk, Junkett Perkins, Rims
Powell, Jourdan; Perry, John
Polk, Albert; Phillips, Ed
Ridout, T NJ; Roberts, Allen
Ross, Willis; Rosemond, Bluford
Ross, Moses Reynolds, Cal
Rueker, Abe; Ringold, Dock
Robertson, Richard; Reed, Agness
Reed, Tom; Reed, Jim;
Reed, Caleb; Shumate, NJ
Scott, Grandson; Smith, Johnnie
Smith, Jim; Smith, Molathey
Smith, Plumer; Tilson, L +
Tilson, G W; Tindall, John
Tidwell, jim; Townsend, Jim
Turner, Dave; Taylor, VIM.
Unger, Luther; Walker, Willis
Walls, Will; Walker, Ed
Walker, Lucy; Weathers, Scott
Wade, Pomp; Williams, Oscar
Williams, Tom; Willis, Oscar
Weathers, Warren; Washington, Ellis
Weathers, Jack; Williams, Howard
Williams, jim; Yates, Albert
Young, Henry.
R. WEST, Sherii
Sworn to and subscribed before
this March 9th, 1914.
JNO. s. KIM
Chancery q
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03
Beat Three-En0n,

Anderson, James r; Bunch, j L
Busby, H T; Bradley, Anderson
Booker, Frank; Bell, ill
Bowmen, John; Baker, Lee
Burt, Walter; Bland, Nathan
Gotham, Levy; Clay, Weatherly
Collins, VIM; Crowder, Stafford
Crowder, John Ed; Dudley, E l
Dye, Solomon; English, Eli
Edwards, Chas.; Eli, John
Edwards, Walker; Edwards, George
Gould, L A; Gaskins, r f
Garland, George; Green, Alfred
Hoffman, o d; Harris, w E
Hurd, Nathan; Hunter, Cornelius
Holman, Sam; Holman, Sam, Sr.
Hogan, Earnest; Hurd, Charlie
Huhr, George; Hardeman, ALI, Jr.
Harris, Benjamine; Hardy, Will
Harris, Eddie; Hamlet, Burrel
Harris, Poston; Harris, William
Hurd, Hugh; Hagar, Grant
johnson, Black Jackson, VIII
Jackson, Will; Jackson, EMIL
Jones, James; johnson, Eugene
Jefferson, Robert; Kimbell, Price
himbell, Colonel; kirkwood, Lewis
Lloyd, jim; Lane, Ned
Mcdonald, l.; Messenger, T B
McBlain, George; Martin, E T
Morton, Claud; Moss, Burnell
Martin, Collins; Moss, Albert
McCaskill, Manuel; Nelson, G I
Parsons, Tom; Porter, Jim
Pleasant, Joe; Pickens, Sandy
Pom, james; Pickens, Frank
Porter, Will; Qualls, Arthur
Roland, Tom; Roland, Went
Renhart, Charlie; Parson, William
Sullivan, Sidney; Sanders, Sunnie
spears, Heck; Spears, Charlie
Stokes, Nose; Smith, Dave
Steward, James; Theckeld, &c
Thomas, Walker; Turner, Bishop
Talbert, Tom; Thompson, Simon
Townes, Rand; Townes, Willie
Turner, Henry; Taylor, Jack
Turner, Sam; Vann, Robert
Williams, A H; Wade, J H
Wilson, Jake; Whitaker, Tom
Winter, Willis; Young, Jackson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-04-03

Beat pea Ridge.
Anderson, billiard; Anderson, Jim
Anderson, Shelly; Anderson, Lawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

the poem" Bum verse; but suppose it will please
some of the old lady's friends
~Yes" Judith gasped.
you're great girl, Princess he said, pushing the
story aside. always beating to it He regarded
her inteny. Il sent for you to suggest something of
this sort Nearly every day old pioneer drops off.
A little Sunday feature commemoratng early dongs
won't be bad idea He began to go through her out
lines.
Judith wanted dreadfuy to confess about the poem.
1t terrible the way nothing what it seemed to
be- and one always did thing from a motive that
didn't appear She suddenly convinced that there
was no clear line between right and wrong, truth
untruth Every vital thing that up had tentaces
that reached over and clamped down into both sides.
To be frank with her editor about the poem would lead
straight back to Miss Fails secret-and it right,
after ALL to keep Miss Fails secret? There the
net spread for old Henson. Suppose Henson should
turn to her seriously in the end not knowing she
tubercu1ar? Was this right in the face of all the knowl
edge the eugensts had set loose? What right?
What wrong9
Il intend to send Henson to report that mountain
climbing expedition next month The editors voice
cut through her wonderings THAT will keep him out
of town the first weeks of July. Will it suit you to
take your vacation the last two weeks2'
The conflict between right and wrong vanished. Two
whole weeks away from the ofce-the thing sank like
lead in Judith's breast Why, she had spent nearly
every summer of her life camping out and climbing high
mountains, and-and dreaming of some day being
newspaper woman; and this only the second sum
mer she had had chance to spend in a newspaper Of
fee! @Oh, Mr.. Jones', she began excitedly Il don't
care for vacation, really truly don't don't even
need it! And Miss Flail wants whole month-she
hadn't any vacation last summer Let her have my
two weeks-please!"
He frowned with the muscles of his forehead. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

hand and stopped the clicking. 3What on earth has
happened?7
Miss Flai erked letter from her bag and handed it
to Judith @Some men, and some are cads-
he's one7
Judith read the letter:
DEAR MISS FLAn.-Yours received. You surely did not
take my joking offer seriously. Undoubtedly you got
enough of the story pay for your trouble with the
poem. sending box of chocolate creams. how
which please accept with my thanks.
Yours, MILTON HENDERSON,.
Judith stood still, the letter tight in both hands, all
the intensity of her being boiling up and raging round
this supreme piece of cruelty and injustice and little
ness. That it, it ttle She felt capable of
marching right down to Hendersons Office and con-
fronting him with his letter and demanding that he pay
the money, the promise of which poor Miss Flai
had accepted in all good faith She angry enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

smiled with his grave eyes; while through Judith's
doing for Miss Flai but for your very ownsefs
sake!"
4Just you and me, Princess, to the office for
month-think do it," His eyes continued to
smile joy lecks hers while the low vibrancy of his
voice was rich chord that thrilled her through and
through.
@I-think-so,' she said breathlessly. @Shall l go
tell Miss Flai she can have-all of Julye'
Tell her," He continued his inscrutable gaze
Because she SO tempted to stay, Judith, all joy
pulsing, hurried away.
THE story appeared Sunday and Miss Flail came in
Monday morning beaming. Judith, you're
peach!' she whispered squeezing her hand and Judith
squeezed back and giggled she was so happy Toward
the society reporter stopped long enough to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

ide to Judith that July really the most heavenly
month of all in the mountains.
@The rhododendrons will still be in bloom" she said
al haven't them In years.
Later in the afternoon she spoke of the way little
streams went gurging their BEDS and she wanted
to know if Judith remembered the pungent odor of pine
needles.
Tuesday Miss Fails eyes positively shone. She told
Judith on her way to the desk that her mother had
started suit of khaki and she was going have some
middes with red collars and ties. By Wednesday
her thin face seemed ositively filling out She said
she had written Henderson telling him where send
the check He ought to have his money by this time,
and there use letting grass grow under ones
feet
Its going to be the greatest month that ever hap
pened' she declared fevershy. aJust trailing around
in the woods comfortable Clothes and loads of good
things to eat Judith did you remember that July is
one of the long monhse Thirty days hath September
April, June, nd-oh isn't it glorious? Thirty-one
blissful days to live through She coughed and
pumped her handkerchief to her lips.
Judith too thinking of the thirty -one bissful
days when she-and the editor would run the paper
all alone.
THURSDAY morning. conscience srnitten her
neglect of Heen's approaching birthday, she
stopped at several shops her way to the office In
search of something suitable Arriving late she hurried
to her desk and dashed into feature story then re-
membered that for the first time all week there had been
explosive greeting She stopped writing and looked
at the society reporter The woman's face was
colorless. her eyes dull What had happened? She
went quickly to her.
aHow is the khaki suit coming on?'
3I'm not going" Miss Flail typed on, batting her
eyes rapidly.
3Not going" In CONSERVATION Judith put out her
THAT Is my choice too
the editor said softly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
I. + = {. + + + + 4. + 1. {. !. + 4.
{: MEN OF THE olNEY TYPE. =
+ : = = = !. :. :. = . !. :. !. !. :. =

Consideration of Richard Olney fo'
the position Of governor of the fedora
reserve board has served psefJ, pur-
pose, even though his rcmsal To ac-
cept the appointment. is announced. II
has reverted the type of man that the
pr"-' lsi.i ~ seeking. Ii has quieted
Whatever approximations there may
have been in the business world that
the control of the new banking and
currency system was To he intrustcd
To radicals ana politicians.
Powerful financial interests were OPP
posed To the present national hankine
law at first. Adopting il finally, and
bringing about under it's operation
what amounted To great central hank
IN New York they have hoped to le-
galize "A situation which 20 the country
at large had become intolcrable. with
REGIONAL banking established probably
for all time, they have been Tillns
To admit the wisdom of the change "
they could be assured that the new in
stitution would he conservatiyry MAJ
aged
Assurances on this point are Ia be
found not only in the high character
of the men whom the president is said
To have i'm mind as members of the
governing board, but in the favor with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
THURSDAY, MAY 81. 1914.
THE COLONEL HIMSELF AGAIN.

The Colonel has plunged right int
politics Home but twelve hours, he
announced his intention of making one
of the longest campaign trips on rec
ord. one which will take him from
coast 10 coast and occupy his atten-
ton until next November with the eX-
ception of "a short. period during which
hc will attend the wedding of his son,
Kermit, i'm Spain.
The Progressive party has been Ian
gushing; in fact, during +. RS alb
sence. il has languished to such an eN-
tent il is now difficult To recognize it i'm
many districts The Colonel sees the
need of some strenuous work of resus-
citation, He stops not 10 think of
the strain such a campaign he has
mapped out will have on him in his
weakened physical condition; his cour-
age and mental vigor are unimpaired.
The Progressive party has lost much
of the strength il had two years ago;
the recent primaries ana elections and
the return of many prominent Pro-
gressives 10 the Republican party af-
ford proof of that. So it is To Doe
doubted whether even the Colonies
great personal magnetism and power
can rally his party and make IL a big
factor i'm the fall elections. The ten
dency of the day among Republicans
and the men who temporarily left the
q. O. +. two years ago is 10 unite
against common political enemy.
The natural course is TO unite as
Republicans. The Republican party
with its long and notable record of
achievement, with which is linked all
the progress the country has made i'm
the past fifty years, has the greatest
claim on those who desire to be no
longer enrolled as members of the
democratic aid society"
Yet the return of the Col |
onel 10 politics will be welcomed, if |
for no other reason than mat he will |
iven up the situation. As the Detroit
Free Press remarks:
The American people do not get |
much rest when their Roosevelt is |
himself but stagnation is never a |
good thing for any one and We Will |
all cherish the wish that hc may very
quickly DE out and among us once
more, keeping us from boredom by that |
inimitable way he has of stirring ev-
cry body up 10 keen interest in life
However We may individually differ
about his views and his politics, we
iu not differ in admiring his vigorous
.ial influence he eNerts upon the nation
In keeping it mentally alert while ne is
around"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
THE COST OF LIVING.

a Bellefontaine, ohio, man. who Is
ina the grocery business, and ought To
know what he is talking about, attri-
hutes the present much complained Of
high cost of living almost wholly tn
the nd-to-mouth manner in which
people do their buying now-a- days,
and the rage for purchasing every
thing in packages instead of i'm bulk.
He admits that butter, poultry and
meat have gone up-that people mus;
expect TO pay more for these three
items than they debut declares tina:
So far as everything else is concerned
they can dodge high prices If they Will
by refraining from the purchase Of
prepared foods and packages. He says
that "a man and woman following this
rule could live we'll or better on the
same amount OF money today than
they could i'm lSS9-a quarter OF a CEN
tury ago. He adds that the average
can of baked beans does not contain
two cents worth of beans, and pack
age Of crackers contains but little more
than four ounces.
For those who doubt what this old
grocer says, If such there be, il is very
easy to put the matter to test, re-
marks the Evening Wisconsin. How
ever, there is something To he said.
from the standpoint of people living in
Hats and getting along without "a girl.
In regard 10 the economy Of SO manag-
ing the meals in small households as TO
minimize the need for cooking. The
modern Hat does not know the old
kitchen stove Where the cooking is
done by gas the housewife has at com
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
LIE MICHIGAN MILITIA.

AIS" one "f the reasons why the cop
per country strike and the Colorado
strike were not sanguinary in the same
degree is the superior efficiency OF the
MICHIGAN militia. comments The Min
INK Journal This force was thorough
ly iu hand and we'll uflrered. It's rec
ord was most cred.table Every man
bon uniform was bona hdc member,
and militia uniforms We're worn only by
members. They were not dishouored
by being filled by men imported 10
fight strikers or TO do guard duty. The
militia ln Michigan did only it's plain
duty ~ standing impartially between
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21

employers and men, and insisting on
order, Had the employers instigated
armed disorder they would have been
as vigorously repressed as the strikers.
At the same time that the militia did
its work WELL il did not make as ef-
fective job of il as would have been
possible had il been i'm possession of
such powers as are exercised by the
federal troops i'm Colorado. II could
not compel the wholesale disarmament
that alone would Lave prevented the
various sanguinary chapters of the
strike. But all that 1t could well do ii
did. and did it well, too.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21

which the prospective appointments
have been received IN all parts of the
country. NJ ole. not even those whose
financial sanity is sometimes ques-
tioped, seems 10 doubt the wisdom of
selecting for these positions men of
the ripest knowledge, widest expert
ence and most approved character,
In finance. as i'm most other fields,
radicalism vanishes when wrongs are
righted ana there is "A reasonabie
prospect. under the new order Of
things, of justice and progress. New
York World.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
Political GOSSIP


Chase :. Osborn, former governor al
Michigan. will not lie IA candidate fol
reelection under any circumstances
according To cablegram sent from
Paris by the former executive i'm re-
Spouse To query from Lansing
newspaper.
The cablegram reads as follows:
Am not candidate for governor
can imagine no crisis that would force
me To be. Am grateful for past honors
and To those who believe i'm me. Nv
one ambition is To he "A good citizen
and Justify their faith. Hope Progress
sive and Republican parties will unite
as the Progressive Republican party.
That would be common sense. Due
New York, June 3. lmperator."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21

American tyranny is crushing the
liberties of the people of Vera Cruz,
remarks the Detroit Journal. For
years and years buzzards have been
the scavengers of the city and have
been protected by law. Now these
fat birds are leaving the city because
there is nothing for them To eat. The
American invaders have instituted
garbage cans with regular collections.
Splitting is prohibited. The foul mar
kets have been cleaned. This week
compulsory vaccination will begin.
Food for sale in the streets must be
screened. The joyous freedom of CEN
turtles has been abolished in a few
days, and unless some of Huerta's
friends in Great Britain or America
call off the American troops, the
plague-spot Of the gulf coast will soon
be as healthy as the canal zone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21
General Political Notes.

The general primaries in Iowa will
be held June L.
Senator Borah of Idaho will address
the "welfare conference" of Michigan
Republicans in Detroit next week.
Governor Samuel ID. Felker, the first
Democratic governor New Hampshire
has had i'm years, has declined To be a
candidate for reelection.
Under the new primary law i'm Mon
tana the fall election campaign is to
be considerably longer than it was un-
der the old convention system.
DR. hubert Work. of Pueblo has been
selected as Republican national COM
mitteeman from Colorado, To succeed
ex-senator Simon Guggenheim.
Barratt OHara, lieutenant governor
of Illinois, is a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination To succeed United
States Senator l.. Y. Sherman.
Congressman Winfield s Hammond
and Daniel w. Lawler of st. Paul are
the opposing candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor of
Minnesota.
The contest between Senator Ellison
y. Smith and Governor Cole l.. Blease
fo" the United States senatorship i'm
South Carolina will be settled in the
Democratic primaries on August 25.
Representative Robert l.. Henry of
Texas, chairman of the House Rules
committee, has announced his inten-
ton To be a candidate for the United
States senate i'm 1916 to succeed Sena-
tor Culberson.
Deputy Sheriff Holman A. Drew, of
Concord. who has the custody of Har-
ry X. Thaw, is one of four candidates
who will contest in the coming pri
marics for the Republican nomination
for governor of New Hampshire.
n general primary election will be
held in Minnesota next month for the
selection of candidates for governor.
lieutenant governor, secretary of state
and other state officers To be voted
Tor at the November election
Jacob II. Gallinger. dean of the Unit
ed States senate. has announced that
he will be a candidate for a fifth term
as senator from New Hampshire. His
opponent on the Democratic ticket will
be Congressman Raymond h. Stevens
John G. &. Mayo, the Kentucky
member of the Democratic National
Committee, who died recently i'm New
York city, was a resident of Paints
vile and was reputed to he the wealth
lest citizen of the Blue Grass state.
j. Adam Bede. who established a
great reputation as "A humorist during
the three terms that he served in Con-
gress as the member of the Eighth
Minnesota district, has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
tion in the new Tenth district of Min
nesota.
The North Dakota Personal Liberty
League has nominated j. II. Wishek
Tor governor on a platform pledged
To oppose woman's suffrage and to
work for submission of the liquor
question. The league is made up large
~ OF Germans who desired to make n
practical test of public sentiment in
regards To woman suffrage and the
liquor question and decided that the
best way to make such test was TO
nominate ticket to be voted for i'm
the coming primaries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21

Yesterdays rains checked the forest
fires raging in various parts of the
copper country and saved many thou
sands of dollars worth of property.
owing to the long drought the under
brush and slashings were dry as finder
and the flames reached alarming pro-
portions and travelled rapidly.
The recent fires should prove a
warning To farmers, woodsmen.
sportsmen and others who have occa-
sion To clear land or build camp fires.
No fire, no matter how small, should
bee left burning. Even the throwing
aside of "a burning match may lead To
disastrous conflagraton. Forest
fires recur with such regularity each
year that il would seem that the les
son of their danger should be firmly
impressed upon everybody but there
is always somebody who forgets and
grows careless.
The state deputies are doing all in
their power To prevent forest fires, but
their work cannot be effective without
the support of the people on whom
the responsibility for the starting of
such fires rests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21

mand not an old-fashioned kitchen, but
only a kitchenette. IL she figures OF
time and trouble and the cost OF gas
she is likely 10 find that il will cost heI
more To prepare small portion ci
pork and beans, purchasing the ma
terials raw i'm bulk, than To buy them
in can and have them ready To serve
i'm jiffy after warming them i'm yes
sci of boiling water.
There are two sides To everything
even To a discussion on the cost of liv-
ing and the most practicable means of
cutting II down. Undoubtedly, how
ever, IL is wasteful as "A rule for large
families To buy their supplies In small
quantities ready cooked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-21

The state of Ilyderabad, located
about midway between Madras and
Bombay in the south central part II
India, with population of about IL,
100000 (about equal To that of New
York and Massachusetts combined
and with an area of S2,69S square
miles Dust about the same area as
Kansas) is, generally. speaking, the
most important native state i'm India
in population, wealth and potential
resources.