davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
old spanish Fleldpiece.

w. G. Johnston, mining engineer, in
charge of a mining property in the
Province of Varagnas, Republic of Pan-
anna, has reported to the Panama gov
eminent that he recently discovered an
old Spanish cannon that probably has
been on the Isthmus since the days OF
the Spanish occupations The cannon,
he says, was found on bluff near the
mouth Of the Rio Conception and prob
ably formed part of battery that at
one time commanded that river. 1t Is
Believed there are other field pieces in
the vicinity. A search is being made
for them, and IL found il is planned
to mount them as an exhibit at the
Forthcoming exposition to be held in
Panama next year coincident with the
formal opening of the Panama Canal
Lost in the Jungle.
Private Bali, Of Company b Of the
First Battalion of the Tenth Infantry,
stationed at Camp Otis, recently was
lost and has now been reported officially
as missing. Ball disappeared while his
company was making a practise march
through the rough country south OF
Panama City. The entire battalion made
the march. A portion Of Company b,
under the command Of Captain Esks
ridge, was lost in the jungle, but finally
found its way back to camp after hav-
ing TO cut its way through the dense
underbrush for nearly ten miles. Pri-
yate Ball was part Of this detail.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest
SkeptIc in Grenada

Because its the evidence OF aGrenada
citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest Endorsement of merit.
The best proof. Read 1t:
d. B. Phillips, bridge contractor, SOB
Second ST., Greuada, says: About a
year and a half ago | was having a
good deal of trouble with my back. If
| sat down | couldn't get up without
support. | also had pains IN my left
side. | took treatment from doctors,
but got no relief. They told that it
was my kidneys that caused me to suf-
fer as did. Doan's Kidney Pills were
finally recommended to me and | got a
box and used them as directed. The
lameness and soreness in my back and
over my kidneys left and the pain in
my side went away. l have since re-
manned free from these troubles.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan':
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Phillip:
had. Foster Milburd Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18

The tongue runs so glib when the brain
is of wood!
They tell US u classes are two.
The women who work for livelihood
And the women like me and you,
Who marry and mother and suffer and
slave,
Who labor from sun unto sun
Whose only tranquility lies in the grave
Where the web of forgetting is spun.
We've never a whole nor a half holiday,
Nor the wages a worker may earn,
And the jobs that we do and the laws
we obey
Are the kind that a worker would
spurn!
But our pay is the ~clinging of pink fin
ger tips,
And the love that a faithful mar
gives,
And we'd barter no thrill from his
masterful lips
For all the sweet freedom that lives
Jane Burr, in N. Y. Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18
PressgrOye's Millinery
OPENING September rs.

By reference to the page ad which
P~ressgrove's Annex has in The Senti-
mel of this week it will be seen that the
annual Millinery Opening will be given
at this store Friday, Sept. rs. Every
thing that fashion can suggest in the
way of the beautiful and the charming
will be on display, one of the rarest
selections perhaps ever shown in Gre
NADIA. The new milliner, Miss Ray,
has been very busy arranging for this
important event and she has had the
very intelligent and skillful aid OF
Misses Mary Hall and Pole Dogan who
are both popular and we'll known tC
the trade Of this vicinity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18
Nonresident Notice.

State of Mississippi, Grenada County.
In Chancery Court, October Term, 1914
Josie Williams VS.. Sam Williams.
State of Mississippi,
To Sam Williams, defendant, whose
postoffice is unknown:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of Grenada Coun.
ty, in said State, on the Bird Monday Of
October A. D. 1914, to defend the suit
in said Court in the above styled case,
wherein you are a defendant.
This the 14th day of Sept, 1914.
Jno. S. King,
Roane & Roane, Chancery Clerk.
Solicitors for Complainant. 9-18-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18
BeIIiS.RuSSeIl Show One of Best.

The Bellis-Russell Show finished their
engagement here last Saturday and
left for Water Valley Sunday after
noon. The company is one of the best
that ever played Grenada. 1t is com
posed of ladies and gentlemen as well
as artists. They made many friends
during their stay here who will always
have a hearty welcome for them at any
time they may see fit to return.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18
NOn.R Notice

State OF Mississippi. Grenada county, In
Chancery court, October term, 1914
Annie Cashaw
VS..
Sum Cashaw
State of Mississippi,
To Sam Cashaw, defendant, whose post
office is unknown.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery court of Grenada county, In said
state. on the
Third Monday of october A d 1914.
to defend the suit ia said court in the above
stylcd cause, wherein vCu are a defendant.
This the 18th day OF s9pt.. 1914.
Jno. ;, King,
ROanc Il Roane. Chancery Clerk.
SOl'rs for Complt 9-lo-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18
Proceedings of The City Council.

The Board OF Mayor Aldermen of the City of Grenada Mssissrri mot
at the Mayors office O this the 7th day of Sept 1914 IN samo us %m'rp mH.
meeting OF ne sld board rresent-B. F. Thomas, Mayor: |. 4. lanes cv
recorder' o,auu n"' ""f'hA' ~ rressgrove, Robt. Horton, !. H. Horn. W. P
Ferguson, aldermen.
Minutes d me meeting hMd IN August Bird were read and approved.
Ordered hat Union street from College street to Commerce street bs orarod
to width of a. feet the INT to be measured % foot aaoh mn 49, p
ter of said street, the anne being as recommended bv the street oomm;uaa
Ordered lat tn City Marshal be and he il hereby appointed Ru;Nno IT,.
spector from this date, and that this shall be a part of his dutva as Marshal and
without additional compensation.
Ordered that the officers reports be approved as follows.
Grenada, Miss, Sept 7th, 1914.
o'a'e"e"' w. II" oi'"' man Oy treasurer, for month ending. this date.
GENERAL FUND
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18

sPeCtIu Dnntt
w. R. Grantham, City Treas.
MONTHLY REPORT OF CITY TAX COLLECTOR.
Grenada, Miss, Sept. /, 1914.
Honorable Board of Mayor and Aldermen: Sirs-I have the honor to report
that l have collected from the taxpayers of this city the following amount of
city tax for the fiscal year 1914, from the first day of Aug, 1914, to the first day
of Sept, 1914, and the amount herewith stated is all that have collected
IN said account since my last report:
Amount of Privilege, S l3 70
Less commission at per cent BAL
By Treasurer's receipt No. 55 = 5 ITO "a
And hereby certify that have paid the full amount expressed on the face
of each warrant and have not directly or indirectly specuated therein.
Claud Hall, City Tax Collector, City of Grenada.
Accounts and officers salaries we're allowed as follows:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-18

Ordered that the account of Woods
lowed from General Fund. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

100, s-,.,'' ne eeg7ee n refinement in
=, ,s'se red hands mean lack Of care.
a.. s2ti' white hands mean personal
irilien should 10 taught that well
I ,,'s-'sa hands reject credit on their home
little care % the hands with
I. .h' an cmoilient 80 pure that u may
{.,,-y applied 20 baby hands. and n
a.. Is~s h on no harm will he done
- - hands comfortable and attractive
i<,s 'aot " Nelogen where the small
49,. ' girls can get DO before going 20
81 90 before and after outdoor sports
~. 'nw chaps. ln spite OF blustery
! n ing nippins fr0sis.
iti. % your own housework keep q
e. -. me Kitchen sink and always ap-
u. -. washing dishes. u counteracts
Ita, go ~ greasy water and Kitchen
H., ' prevents that shriveiied up look
- unatracu.e.
l,.a.. .'r. Nhiten and beauty the hands
a. n''f directions carefully.
lAt,s. -" - necessary 10 have The
waller. Nelogea should be applied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Mrs Franklin H. Roosevelt Mrs. Henry
F Dimock Mrs Breckenridge. Miss
Riddle and others. The Myra Davis or
chcstrs plated tango and other up-to-
date music. and tho Young folk danced.
MIS- Mackay-Smth and tho Misses
Mackay-Smith we're hosts to-day at =
luncheon in honor Of Count and Countess
SzcchcnN. \ dance. which included all
the diplomats and tho smart set as guests,
was given Al the Shoroham tonight gor
tho count and countess. Later there was
a supper from aower-ladcn tables Mi.
and Mr.. George ". Vanderbilt united
with the Austro- Hungarian Ambassador
and Nine. Dunlha as hosts.
While the tea dance given Yesterday
afternoon a real tango tea-for Miss b
eanor Wilson by Miss Lucie Burleson
was quite small. u was delightful Some
one described IL as being as dainty as a
bouquet OF flowers. Miss Eleanor Wilson
is one OF the most popular OF tho younger
Girls Of society and goes about quite in
formally Every one likes her gentle.
simple manner. and her sense of humor
is prodigious and contagious.
The counsellor Of the Italian Embassy
and Nine. Catalani entertained n. dinner
tonight. asking their guests to meet the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine. de Riano.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Franklin -. Roosevelt enter
tanned al dinner tonight for the Secre-
tary Of state and Mrs. Bryan.
There will DC many brilliant entertain
ments during the coming week. The judi
cial reception at the White House will
take place on Tuesday. and a reception
and dance will be given 10y tine \ice-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Marshall on Monday nieht
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff will nave several hundred
guests al a reception on Tuesday night
10 celebrate the Emperor's birthday The
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine da Cana
have asked a number Of guests 10 dinner
on Monday night 10 meet the Spanish
Ambassador ana Nine. de RIanO. The
following night the Austro- HUNGARIAN
Ambassador and Nine. Dumba Will give
dinner for the Secretary Of State ana
Mrs. Bryan. The Russian Ambassador
and Nine Raknmetef also VIII give a
dinner and luncheon during The week.
Most % the embassies and many OF the
legations. in fact will entertain IN some
way this week Not few Of the smaller
events in society Will be for Miss Eleanor
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Futile Efforts TO Increase Coast
Artillery in Guard.

EFFORTS Of the War Department TN the
last year 10 secure an increase Of coast
artillery in the national guard says Gen
oral Albert T. Mills. chief Of division or
militia affairs. War Department have
been Of no avail The reasons for TINS are
not fully known states hesitate 10 or
ganize certain classes Of troops because
.he expense NJ maintenance IS great COM
pared with the cost of infantry. ~ such
reason c3n I've advanced IN the case o.
coast artillery. n may ne that the char
acter Of the service does not attract the
class Of young men who now constitute
the militia. This does not appear TO ne
the reason. however. since the enlisted
strength Of the coast artillery companies
is maintained at about As high leNel
as that OF the other arms. II Is believed
that the fault lies with the authorities
OF the states or Of the authorities or the
militia. who apparently fan TO take A
broad view Of the situation. and who con-
slider the needs OF the militia from a
state. rather than from a national, stand
point The value Of standard uniform
system Of instruction has been demon
strated by the steady and commendable
progress OF the troops. Unfortunately,
all the coast artillery have not shared In
this progress. New York coast artillery
men were not permitted 70 participate
I'm the 1913 exercises for the reason that
no funds appropriated by the state for
military purpose we're allotted TO the coast
artillery. This policy has without doubt
lowered the efficiency Of the New York
troops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
THE HANDS OF THE FAMILY

az .oon AS they are dried. AZ night Apply
,ciogen generously. then slip on loose
,','r 80 white cotton gloves. In the morn
he sfter washing the hands. rub In
ANAL quantity OF Neloeen' and use ~ otteh
during the day az the hands are IN water
r. fresh. clear skin and a glowing com
pIe,lon. use yelogen twice daily
when YOU set up in the morning. atte'
v-ssbing your face dry very hshiS'
mon rub VeloRen In thoroughly. always
r.i,b an upward motion. 20 prevent sag
eng cheeks and nose 10 mouth lines Ihen
,,itb dry towel wipe on what the skin
has no, absorbed.
g.fore going 10 he'd a. MKT battle the
fao. in warm water. 20 open The pores ihen
r,b In more generous quantity % Nelogen
than in the morning With a dry towel
wipe on Lightly
Tren let YOUR mirror show you how much
clearer frcsher and fairer your skin Is.
Won win find a DAYS use makes an i'm
pro, eucnt. A weeks regular use. wonder
ful difference
Al your druggists, in ooilspsibs tubes,
25r each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
AEpR'MENT@me NYNoTE 7@soa285 } E4SH!0MAstf

nandinE the New York Naval Militia VII
be tho reviewing officer az the 22d Fegi-
nent next Tuesday night. accompanied
bv 2 staff Of seven The eighth annual
dinner Of the veterans Of the regiment
will he held at the Park Avenue Hotei
on Saturday night. February H. meet
ing Of the veterans will be held IN the
armorv tomorrow night. when colonel
George =. Potter will give talk on John
Brown al Harpor's Ferry Va, His capt
ture and Execution" and also ak on,
the First Battle Of Bull Run. Arrange
ments are progressing for the annual bail
Of the Non Commissioned Officers Asso-
citation. to be held in the armory on FRI
day night. February p.
Brigad.r General George r. Dyer VIII
review the 6sth Regiment next FRIDAY
night and during the evening the tablet
10 the memory OF Colonel Michael Cor
coran. Of Civil War fame. will be UNI
yelled With considerable ceremony Fol-
lowing the resignation OF Captain Roger
Nolan. of Company I. the resignation OF
First Lieutenant Francis y Hennessy, OF
the same COMPANY, has been received.
Governor Fielder OF New Jersey will
review the list Regiment in its armory
on Friday night. February S, and will be
attended by quite a staN. Company b.
Captain Lyon, has won the team match
for twenty men. firing fourteen shots q
man in the armory range. after close
contest, by Just two points. IL scored
I on roin,e the other nearest scores be-
ing Company X, 1.lss, and RI, ls2. /
The 23d Regiment az It's recent nuster
had sos officers and men present ana 81
absent. This is only a net loss IN tina
aggregate of four men since the inspeo-
ton Of last year, when the figures wore
72 present and q absent. This command
had II members less present this year
than last. Company is the largest cons
pany with IS members. and II had 81 OF
these present One man was taken from
Raymond street jail 10 be counted at the
muster, and was then taken back again
Second Lieutenant Roger Stevens. or
the 18th Company, 9Th Regiment has
been promoted first Lieutenant and has
passed the examining board.
General Thomas H. Barry, I. $. A.
will be unable to review the 18th Regl-
nent on February 70 on account Of hav~
ing to go TO the Philippines and Colonet
Wadsworth will choose another reviewing
officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
NEWPORT.
Society Prophet Foreshadows
Some Coming Social Affairs.

Newport r l., Jan. 24.-The indica-
tor seems 10 be pointing toward at least
one society wedding here next summer.
This is the marriage OF Miss Florence
Tobjn. niece Of Mrs. James ]. Brown
and William Harper. Of New YORK.
whose engagement was announced at
dinner given by Mrs. Brown early IN the
u.aek The plans for the wedding have
not been perfected nor has the date
been set, but II is thought that some
time next summer will be the time Sc
lected ny the couple.
Mrs Brown has been making her nome
here for the greater part OF the last
three wears. except such time as she
has been abroad, and since the hrst part
~ last summer she has had a cottage
~ her own. and it will probably be there
that the wedding will take place.
For week in mid winter there has
been quite 2 little social activity among
the winter colony There has been
number Of informal dinner parties and
luncheons. and, besides. dances are grow
ing IN popularity as the winter pro-
crosses The Saturday afternoon dan
SAINTS inaugurated last week are draw
ing heavily from both the winter and
the army and navy social sets, and be-
sides there have been dances this week
az both the Naval Training Station ana
at Fort Adams.
Mis-. Sidney Webster has practically
c,o,, injuries received IN
a fell at her home Mr. and Mrs, Ham
ilton Fish Webster have gone abroad for
stav Of three months. During that
time il is their intention TO make visits
in Norway. Sweden, France and Eng
land.
Mrs Joseph II. Willard and TIE Misses
Willard are also going abroad 'later IN
the month, 10 be gone about year ana
Mrs Franch Vanderbilt has planned a
living trip abroad for next month. She
will he but couple OF weeks on the
other side Of the ocean, spending that
tine with her mother, Mrs. F. o. French,
at Cannes.
Rentals for the coming season are
being made gradually. Miss Louise
Ward McAllister has renewed her lease
for year Of the cottage OF Mrs. Hen
rietta :. Leiber. on Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Mrs. Leiber having been living in
Rome for number Of years. and Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Hartman have renewed
their lease OF Glover Patch, the Dehon
| King estate on Narragansett avenue.
! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 6. Hale, 1r.. OF
New York Will spend the whole OF next
summer here. occupying The Hedge.
which for several seasons has been the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

" Bovo Mr and Mrs. 6. :. Clark
Mrs g l.. Galbrath Mr. and Mrs. II 7.
Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. J ". Plstten MT
and Mrs 6 W Gair, AT the Laurel
House. Mr. and Mrs r. 3. Moody. MI
and Mrs j r. Rip. Mr.. and Mrs j.
Murray Anderson. MIR. and Mrs n. kra-
mcr. Mrs j. Roulee Mrs. r.. Y. YOUNG
Mir and Mrs r. w RidgevaN. Mr. and
Mrs j. a. HanCe. Mr.. and Mrs G. r.
sharpe and Mark sullivan. At the Laurel
in-thc-Piucs Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Darby
Nh and Mrs ! NJ, Higham, MISS
Higham. Il. r. Leary, Mrs. II. NJ. cor
bott. W r. Burns and \. Hungerforo
Al the oak Court. MIR and Mrs 5 -
Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Il. W. WersaH
Mr. and Mrs ". II. Fry. Mr.. and Mrs
J. II Van Mater. MIR and Mrs. ;. Suiil-
van. G n. Hubbard and c. A. Galway
at the Bartlett Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
LAKEWOOD.
Mrs. Jasper Lynch Arranges
S. P. G.. A. Entertainment.

tired socially in the announcement by Mrs.
jasper Lynch. who Is president Of the
s =. G.. A, that she is arranging an
entertainment for the benefit of this So
cietv which will be presented next month
probably Washingtons Birthday. TINS
entertainment is the social function OF
I.akewood's season and is usually held IN
the ballroom Of the Laurel-ln-the-Pines
Dancing. songs and living pictures with
,,,,isical accompaniment will play an I'M
nortant part I'm the coming entertainment
Notable among the attractions will he the
rendition OF the more popular dances OF
The dav. which will include the newest
stems in the tango and the Make
Miss Vouletti Proctor was weekend
Guest Of Miss Louise Tracy, the niece OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s Kearny. At the
Country Club tonight Mr. and Mrs
Kearnv are giving A large dinner and
hall in honor Of Miss Tracy. All the
rooms AZ tho club have been reserved for
the out Of town guests from New YORK
and Philadelphia.
Mrs George J. Gould will entertain =
large house party at Georgian Court over
Washington's Birthday. and has engaged
rooms AT the Country Club for some Of
hcr guests.
rincoin's Birthday at the Country Cluo
viii be celebrated with a the dansant for
which Charles Lathrop Pack, president OF
the club. and Mrs. Pack have issued IN
vitations. A buffet supper Will be served
after the dancing.
Mrs r. NJ. LaUabee entertained TOT
Miss Wenda Mckee at an informal dance
~ the Lexington Hotel recently. A sup
per was served for young people ai'e'
the dancing.
BENJAMIN Allen. Of Chicago, and family
Will arrive about February ! and occupy
their cottage on the Lake Drive.
The members Of the Alliance FRANCHISE
we're entertained al the Walker School
m Wednesday evening By NJ. Belesoni
with some French selections.
Z Schroeder. owner OF the famous
motor boat Dixie. who is making an eA-
tended stay at the Mountaineering
9TH Mrs Schroeder, entertained MI ana
Mrs. A. NJ. Blauvelt and Mr.. and MIS-
r c. Burnham over the week end. Raiph
de Palma. the automobile race driver
vae recent guest at this hotel pre-
s,,rnah1v making arrangements TO drive
Mr. Schroeder's Mercedes IN the coh'ihe
Vanderbilt Cup race.
"D-- and Mrs. George Fales Baker en-
,o,tained Cor Mrs u. f Watson OF
pittsburgh. ~ the Laurel-in-the-Pines re-
Gently.
Recent registrations al the hotels FROM
New York include Mr.. and Mrs. a. v
Weeks. Mrs. J. Bittner, Mr. ana Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Mr. and Mrs n. u. Pardce are Ne"
York visitors at the Hotel Dennis durin9
January. Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt.
New York folk. have apartments at the
Hotel Shelburne during q brief shore stay.
Mr. and Mrs ~. e. Johnson are Gotham
guests at the St Charles Hotel.
Other New York visitors down by the
wintry sea are:
Shelburne-Mr. and Mrs Francis p.
Reid Miss Evelyn Turner, Charles Froh-
man. Mr. and Mrs Charles r McMsnus.
Mr., and Mrs F. +. Knapp. Mrs J. c. Nc
Kee Mrs r. Y Horn. Mr.. and Mrs A. g.
Stilger Mr. and Mrs. Kane Levi Miss
Betty Catfish and Mrs. Artiah Halmi.
Dennis-Mrs. l.. :. Gerard, Mrs Ida
Ftzhugh. Miss Vonita Fitzhugh, Miss
Estele Butler Mrs Elsa X. Bayard, Mr..
and Mrs. r. 3 McGorrigle. Mrs. X. Nc
Ardle, W. 4. Hamilton. Mrs s. Schatz'
Mr. and Mrs ". < Patten and Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Epply.
81 Charles-Albert G. Shinn. J. f Nor
rlson. Miss Grace Leeds. G. r. Conrad, G.
Carvan r C. shirm and Mr.. and Mrs
f. l.. Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
ASHEVlllE
Warm Weather Keeps Many a
Tourist Lingering in Mountains.

Ashevile. y c.. Jan 24.-The last week
has been warm and fine and many tour
lists en- route TO Florida have delayed their
depa rture from Asheville on account OF
the spring-like weather The golf links
have been the chief attraction by day the
players presenting summary aspect. In
white suits. without sweaters on most
DAYS. Dinner parties and musicals az the
hotels in the evenings have been well at
tended. and a bowling tournament at the
Manor has created much interest. The or
ganization of a riding and driving club
was perfected this week, and newly
formed hiking club took fve-mile walk,
the first OF a series to continue through
the spring and summer.