davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
HERE

Sls deaths reported.
Five apply for divorce.
Mayor BAXTER Of Vancouver
comes down for Potlatch.
Pears will arrive two weeks ear.
Her this year.
Frederick Layton, Milwaukee
millionaire. visits Seattle.
Twelve births. eight girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

DO you want good dentistry? Tho
quality of work do brings me hun
drcds OF patients My prices more
than satisfy them. want you to
know about my No-Plate System OF
replacing missing teeth. Natural
aud durable. II you require a plate
by all means see samples OF my
work before you decide TO have a
new set made. They are slightly
thicker than paper; seeds and par
ticles OF food will not work under
them
Regular Extra Heavy $40 "a
Gold crowns .......s.s''..
Regular $40 Never-slip C6
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, D. o. s., Manager
1905 3rd Ave-, NJ. w. Cor. Union st.
Note: Bring this nd with you-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
You don't need an extra pair of hands
if you use Fels-Naptha Soap. What's

the use of hunting your good fortune at
the end of the rainbow? The best for
tune that you could find is done right up
in the Red and Green wrapper around
a cake of Fels-Naptha Soap.
No housekeeper could ask better
fortune than to have her work made
easier, especially her washing. That's
what Fels-Naptha Soap does. 1t does
your washing for you, in cool or luke
warm water. The clothes need no
boiling and no hard rubbing.
Good for house cleaning, scrubbing
painted woodwork, washing dishes and
for all kinds of homework.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

o.--Can you tell me II w. j.
Bryan Is a Roman CathoIic7 There
has been a dispute as to his re.
Iiglon, SO please answer. r. A.
AIR. Bryan became . Presby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

o.-couId you kindly give me the
exact number OF votes cast az the
last presidential election for Wilson,
Tam, Roosevelt and Debs, respee-
tiveiy7 A. J. X.
A.-Wilson. s.2s3, o1s: Taft. 3.4s4.
e5s; Roosevelt. 4,119.507: Debs. 90l..
$40.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS 1914.

Once more the world il on the eve of the period which com.
memorates the birth of a Bethlehem baby who grew to manhood
and who never had a thought of self-advancement or aggrandize-
ment, but whose life was spent wholly to help others, to amelorate
unfortunate conditions and circumstances, and best of all to make
plain the pathway that leads from this world, so full of perplexing
problems, so full of shadow and disappointments and sorrows, to
the place of eternal bliss, peace and loneliness; yes, an snowed the
immeasurable love that abides in the heart of our Lord for all hui
mainly. There would be no true richness in life without what grew
out of the life of this baby, there would be 10 true aroma to arouse
that which is noblest and best in men without the Bethlehem baby
Jesus, the Christ. Life would be a shadowy substance without Him
through Him we have access to the Fathers house. Let us in
these days think thoughts that would please Him, let us say and DO
things that we feel He will approve.
For the children, these dear little fellows who are the hourly
objects of the care and soictude of every good and thoughtful par
ent, the time between the Christnases i. far too long, but to the old
err ones, every year takes out some links and the periods almost seem
to lap one upon the other, all of which goes to show the optimism
and fertile fields for cultivation in the minds of the young, while the
older ones are reminded that youth is heetng and that the frosts of
many seasons echo the lesson of the journey soon to be ended.
Providence has been good to Grenada, to Grenada county, to
the State of Mississippi, to our Nation and indeed to the whole
world. AS individuals most of US can truly say that our lines have
fallen in pleasant places and ifw we have not gathered from the but
tercups along the way is has been our own fault.
May wisdom rule and direct our minds during this period and
may our hearts feel only those impulses which have their source in
the courts of the celestial city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
SUMMING UP THE,
EVIDENCE.
MANY GRENADA PEOPLE HAVE BEEN
CALLED AS WITNESSES.

Week after week has been published
the testimony of Grenada people-kid
ney sufferers backache victims-peo-
pie who have endured many forms OF
kidney, bladder or urinary disorders.
These witnesses have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills. All have given their enthu-
siastic approval. It's the same every.
where. 30, 900 American men and
women are publicly recommending
Doan's- always in the home papers.
Isn't it a wonderful, convincing mass OF
proof? If you are a sufferer your yer.
dict must be TRY Doan's first
Here's one more Grenada case.
Mrs. ID. B. Phillips, SOB Second st.
Grenada, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
are certainly a fine kidney remedy. My
experience with them Warrants my
recommending them to others as the
one reliable medicine for backache and
other troubles, caused by the kidneys.
Their use has saved me a great deal of
suffering from these complaints"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same;that Mrs.
Phillips had. Foster-M ilburn Company,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
THE OUTLOOK UNEXCELLED.

Among the great number of excellent magazines published in
the United States The Outlook is unexcened. There is a dignity
and an elegance and charm about its editorial uterances that can
not fail to please while at the same time giving an insight into mat
ters that is difficult to get elsewhere. Every phase of our national
life is brought into review, men and measures are treated as they are
related to the we'll being and progress of our government. Just at
this time The Outlook is furnishing one of the best stories about the
European war that can be had. About January list its Mr.. Arthur
Billiard will sail for Europe and will 60 to the scene Of hostiities.
Nh. Billiard enjoys a wide fame and those who fH. to get his letters
as they appear weekly in The Outlook in 1915 will miss getting some
of the best things written about the great war. The Outlook has
from time to time articles from the pen of the most noted writers,
among them being Ex-President Roosevelt, "Our Teddy"
The price is So per year and it comes weekly. Place of publ
cation 2S7 Fourth Avenue. New York.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
Please Be Ready January list.

We will close the Grena@a Mar
ket on Jan. 2, and we wantto ask
our friends and customers. now to
be ready Jan. to meet thsN bills.
We have quite a large sunSpn our
books and MUST COLLECT.
The reason we are quitting husi-
ness is because we have not the
money to carry accounts and buy
hogs and cattle and it has been
our rule never to make these pur-
chases on a credit. We mean ex-
actly what we say and we hope
those who owe US will not require
US TO make our requests for pay
ment in the form of a demand but
we will do so ii necessary.
GRENADA MARKET,
f. R. Smith, Proprietor.
Grenada. Miss. Dec, %, 1914.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
YOU WOULDN'T, WOULD YOU.

If member of your family died, would you print the obituary
on a billboard? If your wife entertained, would you send an &C
count of it to the theatre programme man? you were to enlarge
your business, would you advertise it in a hotel register? If you
were going to have a wedding in your family. would you get out a
handbill? You would send such items to a newspaper, wouldn't your
Then, why don't you get the paper which you expect to publish a
notice of your wedding to order your wedding invitations. and why
don't your Pa have his advertisement in the newspaper? Every man
who uses a billboard is adding to nature taking. The newspapers
build your town-Baiey (Tex) Telegram.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
New Champion Shoe Machine.

| wish to u to my friends and
customers that | have recently purchas-
ed and installed a new Champion Shoe
Machine in my shop which still further
prepares me to repair shoes and do al.
most any other kind of work in that
line. l have been among the good peo-
pie here since my babyhood, ! am here
to stay, I do not come and spend a few
months and 60 SOM iere else. l al
ways do my best ar ! guarantee my
work. will apprecl tie any kind work
and ask my friends to continue to favor
me with their business. Office is 4l6
Green street, same old stand. j. H.
GOLDEN. Grenada, Miss. 'l0-30-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
A Test For Liver Complaint
Mentally Unhappy-PhysIcaIly Dull

The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in a mental state-unhappy
and critical. Never is there joy in liv-
ing, as when the Stomach and Liver
are doing their work. Keep your Liver
active and healthy by using DR.. Kirg's
New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels
freely, tone up your Stomach, cure your
Constipation and purify the Blood. 25c.
at Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
excellent for Piles. /
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
THE COLORED PREACHERS FAITH.

Colored philosophy from Hank Canans (Okla) paper: Have
faith brudders and sstahs!' generously said good old Parson Heller,
during a sermon. Have faith, but don't be foolish about it! De
Lord will back 20 up to de limit if 20 uses judgment, but he ain
mixin' up in no partnership wild fools. Be honest and decent and
'dustrious and have faith, and yo will win out, some fawty, some six
ty, and some an hundred fold. But if yo' jump out'n a fouth story
winder wild one O. dem new thought books open in yo' hand and
'spect to float straight up like a hotair balloon, all de faith in
Goddlemightys world won't save yo fun bumpin de life out'n yo'
pussonality on de ground. Have faith. muh friends, but don act
de foolw
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25

Marie-"At the place where | was
spending my vacation this summer q
fresh young farmer tried to kiss me.
He told me he'd never kissed a girl in
his life."
Ethel-"Wha did you say to him?"
Marie-'I told him that l was no ag-
ricultural experiment station. '-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25

The action of The U. S. Supreme court in turning Harry Thaw
over to the New York authorities is not calculated to increase the
respect of the public for the court procedure of our whole country.
This case has been hawked about for months and months. Another
case in point is the Cloth will law suit that has been furnishing rich
Ipickings for Memphis lawyers for the past two or three years. The
rule of common sense needs to supercede hair splitting techncaltes
and what is presented to the court" Some way should be found
to thresh out a case when it is once before the court.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
ONE YEAR WON'T SOLVE IT.

MI. Farmer: Are you going to do over in 1915 what you did
in 1914? If you do you will be confronted mex. fall with the same
conditions that confront you to-day. You need to survey your sur
roundings, take an inventory of what you see of other. farmers and
construct your financial plans on a new basis. 1t will not do for you
to fail to remember, either, that you cannot get entirely away from
the past in one year. Because you cannot succeed any better in one
year. do not turn back; present methods have been followed for the
last half century, certainly you can do no worse in some other way.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25

A fellow by the name of Moon got married. That was a change
of the moon. After d while his wife presented him with a daughter.
That was a new moon. He went out and got drunk for Joy. That
was a full moon. When he sobered up he had only Is cents left.
That was his last quarter. When he got home his mother-in-law
met him with a rolling pin and then there was a total eclipse and he
saw stars.-EXchange.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25

The Mississippi congressman who failed to support the PROPOSE
tion 10 submit a prohibition amendment to the constitution of the
United States will have a hard time explaining to his constituents.
Congress has played hide and seek on prohibition LONG enough.
The saloon is doomed and the man who backs the whisEey interests
should be damned politically.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-25
Some Difference.

Friend-I've noticed Cuts, the tailor.
going up to your studio every day fol
a week. Is he sitting for you?
Artist-No; he's laying for me.
Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
NEW THOUGHT LEADERS,
DIVORCE DRAWS CROWD

NEW YORK, June 4--"This Is not
IN ordinary divorce case Mrs. Sears
is not jealous OF me. She is jealous
OF her husband" was the final fling
here today oil Pauline Iangdon, "pret.
test girl in New York's New Thought
colony before the suit OF DR.. Julia
Seton Sears for divorce from her hus.
band. DIR" Franklin Warren Sears.
was concluded in Supreme Court JUS
tice Giegerich's court When the evi-
dence for both sides was in. the court
allowed until June 10 for both sides
TO file briefs.
Crowds OF New Thought women
were in court for the finish today,
their girlish costumes and coquettish
bonnets in many cases concealing
matronly forms and furrowed faces.
Miss Langdon went into details or
Sears relations with his wife, con-
Guiding that ii was not wifely jeal-
ousy OF the witness that Mrs. Sears
felt. but that Sears headship OF the
Harmony club had drawn adherents
from Mrs. Sears New Thought
church IL was, she declared. profes-
sional jealousy which was at the bot
tom OF the suit.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
MRS. ST. PETER SAYS
SHE'LL NOT GIVE son UP

Mrs Catherine Yatt-St Peter APP
peared, Thursday morning before
Judge Hanley in probate court, and
entered vigorous protest against the
adoption OF her six-year-old son. Earl,
by Mrs. r. ]. Weiland in spite of the
fact that Mrs. Weller has already
taken out adoption papers on three
occasions.
Mrs. Weiland appeared "Wednesday
end complained that when she
loaned" her adopted son to his moth
err for two days several weeks ago
that Mrs. ST Peter refused 10 return
the child 1t developed that Mrs.
ST. Peter first allowed the child
to be adopted when she was
Mrs. Yatt, a widow; that she later
took the child back and that for sew
eral years the boy had been shut
tied" between the two women.
Thursday morning she declared she
would keep the child
Judge Hanley ordered the mother,
the foster parents and the boy TO be
brought before him June u. for a
hearing and will dispose OF the case
then
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
WILSON TO UNVEJL
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT

WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson, himself n son OF the south.
will accept for the United States. late
this afternoon. the southern women $
monument TO the dead OF the Confed-
eracy at historic Arlington cemetery.
Impressive ceremonies will mark
the occasion Feeble veterans OF the
"lost cause" will be joined by their
comrades OF the union army in paying
tribute 10 the heroes OF the southland.
Mrs Daisy McLauren Stevens. pres
ident-general OF the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy. Is TO make the Of
fetal presentation and the president
the governmental acceptance
Taking part in the ceremonies will
be the leaders OF the two great vet
eran associations-Gen. Bennett VI.
Young. Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. and Washington Gardner. com
mender.in-chief OF the G.. A. r. Sec
rotary Bryan is~the host Of the day.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
CHICAGO GIRL TRUANTS
CAUGHT IN DETROIT

Mamie Fowler. 10 years old, and
Violet Williams. IL years old. truants
from Chicago. are being held in the
Juvenile detention home. The girls
were located In the home OF former
Chicago woman by Truant Officer
Patrick Sheehan, Thursday morning.
The girls were followed TO Detroit
by Violet's brother, Louis, and Harry
Weidner. boarder in the Williams
home. When the young men heard
that the girls had decided TO run away
from home and go 10 Detroit, they
hurriedly boarded a freight train.
hoping TO head them off en- route.
The young men arrived in Detroit,
Thursday morning. Weidner was In
his shirt sleeves, having not waited
10 put on coat when he left Chicago
TO follow the girls.
The Williams girl said she left
home because she was not given good
treatment Mamie Fowler accom-
panied her Just for fun The girls
will be sent back to Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
CONFESSES THAT HE
ABUSED HIS DAUGHTER

Frank Dunlap, widower, 90 years
old, living at No. 1875 Helen-ave. con
fessed TO Assistant Prosecutor
keidan, Thursday morning. that he
had repeatedly mistreated his l4-year
old daughter He said that he ex
pected TO serve at least 90 years for
his crime and declared that he is
anxious 10 80 To prison at once. Dun.
lap has been under arrest since last
Friday night
His arrest was brought about by
friends OF the little girl, living on
Parker-ave They noticed that the
childs face was cut and bruised.
Questioned. the girl told them that
her father had knocked her down and
attacked her. The police were imme.
diately notified. The Dunlap girl Is
In the detention home The father
Is employed as a caretaker OF a home
in the indian village.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
LAWSON DIFFERS
WITH WEADOCK
in CAR INQUEST
Declares City Can't be Held Lii
able for Wreck Under Any
Circumstances
BULLEN DEFENDS
SINGLE-TRUCK CARS
Says They Can't Possibly Exceed
Is Miles an Hour and Can't
Tip Over

heated tilt between Corporation
Counsel Lawson and Attorney b. +.
Weadock, for the d. u. r., eplivened
the taking OF testimony. Thursday
morning, before a jury in Coroner
Rothacher's court, TO determine the
cause of the collision between north
bound Victor-Sherman car No. SOL,
and Fourteenth line car No. 33l, at
Oakland and Philadelphiaaves., May
last when two men were killed and
about 40 injured
Mr.. Lawson was the first witness
called and his testimony, together
with that OF Harry Bullen, general
superintendent for the ID. o. r., took
up the greater portion OF the opening
session
Mr. Lawson and Attorney Weadocll
became involved In a battle of wits
occasioned by the corporation coun-
sells assertion that the city OF Detroit
could not be held liable for the
wreck, although the city Is, under the
old Detroit railway ordinance, bound
TO lay foundations and pave between
tracks OF three-cent lines such as the
one on which the accident occurred.
On direct examination by Assistant
Prosecutor Robinson, Mr.. Lawson
stated that, in his opinion, the city
was not liable for damages. inasmuch
.aS - investigation showed that the
tracks were in bad condition ann
that the cars were overl loaded at the
time of the accident He readily ad-
mitted that, under the terms OF the
agreement, which had been passed
upon by the supreme court, the city
was responsible for the condition OF
the roadbed, but insisted that other
conditions were such as TO remove
the blame from the city and place II
upon the ID. ". X.
Upon cross-eXamlnation BY Attor-
ney Weadock, he repeated this state
ment, and gave IL as his opinion that,
were the roadbed in bad condition,
and should the city not fulfil its part
of the agreement. the company had
redress by doing the work itself and
presenting a blu to. the city. As an.
other means OF obyiating this condi-
ton he said. the company could bring
mandamus action against the city and
obtain court order that the work be
done.
Attorney Weadock introduced In
evidence copies OF a petition TO the
common council, asking that this
work be done, and read portions or
the ordinance under which the com
pany is operating to show that the
company is not liable for damages for
more than six hours after the filing
OF sue ha petition.
Attorney Weadock insisted that the
Board of Estimates had refused TO al
low an appropriation for this piece OF
work and that the common council
had no power to pay for this work
should the company do IL and present
its bill He asked the corporation
counsel whether II would be possible
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
WINKS AND SMILES
MAKE WIFE RELENT

Mrs Sarah Campbell. who caused
her husbands arrest on charge OF
assault and battery, glared at her bet.
ter half in police court, Thursday
morning. Ii was one-sided glare be
cause one OF her optics was damaged
What do you want me TO do with
your husband, Mrs. Campbell" ask
ed Justice Stein.
Give him life" said the woman.
Again she glared at her husband and
massaged her discolored eye. The
husband squirmed and made goo-goo
eyes at his wife. Then he winked
neatly and smiled invitingly The
wife relented
"Ppplease, Mr.. Judge, don't give
him life this time" begged the wife.
81 think II you let him go. he'll be a
better man."
Beat IT," said the Judge TO the
wife-beater
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, June 4-Close: Liverpool
closed with lower wheat prices. much
70 the disappointment OF the bulls on
this side, who felt that tire outlook
was quite favorable To higher prices
because OF Wednesdays shipRnp
sales
The American strength OF wednes-
day was Offset in Liverpool by bet
ter crop reports from parts ~ Europe
and Indications OF larger worlds eX-
ports Argentine Is promising larger
wheat exports and the continental
demand is decreasing Manitoba Of
fers were tirmer and Liverpool had a
better spot demand at the decline, but
the close was quiet and easy. Corn
| Dealers do not expect the active eN
| port buying to continue and many are
watching the crop news TO The eN-
clusion OF everything else. They can
see nothing but bearishness In the
home situation and are ready 20 sell
as soon as an advance begins 10 hesi-
tate IL VIII require "A continuation or
shipping sales TO give a strong market [.
country has received a pretty good
wetting and there Is not much com
plalnt or dry weather. The crop IS
making the best OF progress In both
spring and winter wheat states and
harvesting Is already under W.T. In
the south. An expert credits Kassas
with l5O,000.000 bu and Nebraska with
S. 000, 600 bu
Receipts are not Increasing and the
cash situation is considered Arm. Mills
In some parts OF the country are buy
ing a little more freely. but there Is
still complaint about the dizziness OF
the demand for -four
Wheat was weak throughout the
greater part OF the day. but closed at
n small reaction The close was y a.
&c lower than Wednesdays.
Corn declined &c and the other
coarse grains were unchanged Ostober
cloverseed advanced l0c
Wheat quotations; Cash No. red,
9s% g: July opencd with a drop 90 nc
AT sSLc declined 20 So nc. and closed
at s7a,c September opened at 7&c.
declined 10 sTL G and closed at 81 @c
No. | white. q6hc. Coarse grain quo
tations: Corn. cash No. :. 72c; No
No yellow. 79lsc oats: standard.
| ! car at t3hc: No : white. cars az
| l3c No white 42d42Ac. rive: Cash
| No 2 csc Beans Immediate and
! prompt shipment secs; June. t207;
| July f21O Cloverseed: Prime SPOT.
! 81 90 October. $40: prime alsike, $40
| Timothyseed Prime spot. sass Al
! falfa Prime spot ts35.
! Receipts In the Detroit market on
! Thursday were 2 600 hbls OF flour,
| car OF wheat OF corn. III ot oats and
| . OF hay. Withdrawals weh 2.2O0 bbls
| OF -four. 2 600 bu OF corn 500 bu OF
oats and 1000 bu OF rye Stocks are
! 81 500 IN or wheat eos 500 hu OF corn.
! 81 300 hu 81 oats and 1850 bu OF rye
! Liverpool wheat closed sd and corn
I Il TAd lower
! Recelpts OF wheat THURSDAY. south
I west 81 600 bu. against II 900 bu n
/ wear ago. Duluth. l6 cars. against &C
| Minneapolis q cars. against $50
| Winnipeg. II cars, against 235. Chi
! caRo % cars. against IL
Primary wheat rereipts were 81 y 00n
| bu- against 432A zee hti a-vr-t-- NJ rrr--
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
I day, $4,000 bu.