davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22
KNOW THY
llI---Telegrdph and Telephone

Our transportation facilities are the
most perfect product Of this great com
mercial age and the telegraph and tel
ephone systems of this nation crown
the industrial achievements of the
whole world. These twin messenger
of modern civilization, born in the
skies, stand today the most faithful and
efficient public servants that ever
toiled for the human race.
They are Of American nativity and
while warm from the mind Of the in
ventive genius have. under American
supervision, spun a network Of wires
across the earth and under the seas
Tele-raply. in its early youth. mas
tered the known world and the tele-
phone has already conquered the
earth's surface, and now stands at the
seashore ready to leap across the
ocean.
No industry In the history OF the
world has ever made such rapid strides
in development and usefulness, and
none has ever eXerted q more powerful
influence upon the civilization of its
day than the Telegraph and Telephone
Their achievement demonstrates the
supremacy of W distinct types OF
American genius-invention and organ.
ization.
The industry was peculiarly FORUM
ate in having powerful inventive intel
lect at its source and tremendous
minds to direct its organization and
growth. 1t is the most perfect fruit
of the tree of American industry and
when compared with its European CON
temporaries, it thrills every patriotic
American with pride.
Ambitious youth can find no more In
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22

raf n ~ and by virtue
fnf Conferred upon me IN
Deed i Irlsf executed by l. :
r Bessie Burns o. Peoples
a nan Association on the
RAJ aa af August 1911. 10 ecure a
ra fefrfss therein mentioned
end srf l. Deed Of Trust j. re-
rra hnos O. II. Page - Of the
hsuor rf .arl Mortgages and Trust
ssd. tff aH.cs Of The Chancery
~ of Hsrata County Mississippi.
p 7 LaE Trustee. sill o. the 9Th
III af N.ffr her. 1915 offer for sale
ar 81 e ar rithc auction for cash.
Co. tg I and best bidder. at the
49, Door I'd TO- Court House m the
fF % Grenada Mississippi. during
rra fts following described
fE reaf
Com 3 90 The y ". corner of
no arr land odd % Wlndham 4
tsr- .r tf of February. 1909. run
- 49, eff public road 2l0 feet.
rrsrrs aDatf -Nt feet, thence east 2lO
feet fffrcs rorth 2iO feet 10 the point
"A h~~glnrfrg Al m section 10. town
-usE D range Z east. in the town Of
lhott Grenada county. State Of Mis-
srF
lltAs tl .al property believed to be-
g<a ruf ] all sell and convey as
T~IEtfe UrIF
rhis istt cas- II October. 1915
y J RAY. Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22

- -orr- 80 -ang we're few and PLAIN.
- sanE trrH q - and DER again.
TW4s long age. Yet now ard then
- naeef and sing them DER again.
Anc Htsu 80 asi sweet chord has died
- 80 r srCs side by side.
~ hsarts Are fail "a running DER
: a. -sIrcreps from the skies Of yore.
Arc nore dare speak. but. silent all.
A. almost Rear the shadows fall.
ftsn ehils the twilight deepens fast.
A. cim ard -umher a. the past
Lks sous rerlslting thu spheres
~ bacs fo ~ the buried years
ard n their lght. hut not as then.
~ ave their seasons er again.
fsl closing round our downcast eyes
- feel ~ binding tear misis rise.
r. old-n sorgs the simple lays.
Aal u th. breath Of other days.
sff dear associations rife,
Save cors 20 b. a part Of life.
"A tsougt they touch the heart with
uarr
-. sing then ~ and DER again.
~ IT, ate Jno. u. Long. Ex-Secre-
tar ~ tne navy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22
a QOOOtO system
NttOS ATTENTION

Ar yeu tiilous. dizzy andl listless?
n ktng = Ns~ Life Pills taken at once
=zss upon constipation and starts the
re~es moving naturally and easily.
aor~ossr u acts without gripping Neg
set - . ciogged system often leads TO
uo=t SERIOUS complications. Po- inous
uzttsrs and a body poorly functioning
80 immediate attention. If you wish
ar Ssss ~ tomorrow morning happy
n mind and entirely satisfied. start
boa treatment tonight. 25c a bottle. 2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22

Hamburg, ne of the three German free ports. o an as Inc second
greatest seaport in the world. its total foreign commerce in 1913 being only
100000 under that of New York.
The free port would offer great opportunity for financial operations, now
made possible w the recent currency act 1t would stimulate international
banking. and would tend o shift the financial center of the world to this
country. And America by the logic of events. has become the natural center
for the worlds financing. Just as London became that center several centuries
70, when it shifted from the cities of the Netherlands. But III financial
enter will only move to this country when it becomes a clearing house
Of goods as well Is of money. For credit the world owe is created by cur
rently created wealth in transit r change so that even our financial expansion
wealth Of the world A port should not operate to yield a return oil the in
vestment, but 20 develop thu prosperity of the country" In recaptulatng
the advantages. Mr. Howe brings ut the importance of the zee port in de-
VelopinF IL shipping, and linking us with South America, ASIA n Africa,
and then concludes:
The most important gain is the oirect gain to America 1t will cheaper
commodities by bringing great quantities Of goods to or doors for importation
or export. as trade needs demand II will stimulate the growth of exporting
houses, which car hold goods Tor a indefinite period without the payment of
tariff dues tonen equal to the cost Oft thu article ITSELF fol disposal TO meet
the trade demands of the whole world. 1t will upbuld international credit,
and shift to America an increasing and ultimately a predominant share in
International exchange
Finally. America is the natural country to be the counter of the world.
Its seacoass face every other continent it is the greatest of all reservoirs
OF raw materials n foodstufs. In iron and steel and standardized produc-
II is in a position to compete with the world But international trade
and this is always overlooked must be reciprocal 1t cannot be onesided
and credit balances carnot for any prolonged period be paid in gold. They
ca only be paid by exchange of wealth"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22

FOk OVER HALF A CENTURY we
ras been manufacturing monuments
Marble anc Granite. the reputation
armed through these years is of ines
nah value 10 " and the experience
game invaluable To you rs IL l. en-
tla tre uargmeuts We offer you.
-. Mr iuo u. Vance. our local
ussrratF az Grenada.
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS.
Columbus. Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22
OUR PUBLIC r
lV.-F. A. Vanderbilt
On The Business OF Banking

The farmers of this nation to come into their own
must study business. We must, as a class, understand
the fundamental principles that underlie every Industry
its functions to society and its relation to agriculture, for
there can be no intelligent cooperation without under,
standing. Mr.. F. A. Vanderlip, president of the National
City Bank of New York, when asked, What is a bank ?"
said in part:
THE first and most familiar function OF a bank is
that of gathering up the idle money Of a community
small sums and large. and thus forming a pool or reser.
voir upon which responsible persons NAV draw as thew
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-22
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VI.-F. G. Howe
On The Advantages of Free Ports

Mr.. F. C. Howe. Federal Commissioner of mmigra
ton. who is one Of the best American authorities on
marine commerce. in discussing the relation of free
ports to the development Of sea trade said in part:
ships will go hundreds of miles out OF their way
to avoid ports surrounded by a tariff wall. The only
way. therefore. tor a country with a tariff to compete
in the shipping world with a free trade country is to
establish free ports at strategical points along its coast
line. Germany has done so, and in a comparatively
short period has built up a carrying trade which before
the w was seriously threatening England's supremacy.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10

The day of the high class and brll- liant sweater and the snappy sport coat is with us. Racing meets and other assemblages of people who are in a position to make the styles into fashions reveal the bright-hued sweat CT and sport coat, worn with more than complacency, especially by the younger people. Over thin white dressed and with white sport hats and white footwear there is erispness and fitness to the occasion in such ap- parel that makes an instant appeal to the younger set.
 New conditions bring about new cos tuning for occasions where formerly only strictly dressy toilettes were in vogue. The sweater and the sport coat are at home in the automobile, and the only kind of millinery that will with stand the speed of the open car is that designed for it, hence the sport hAt and the auto bonnet
 But the brilliance of color in these comfortable outer garments makes as gay an assemblage as ever gathered in glad raiment in days gone by Cerise and gold. lacquer red and royal blue mustard and amethyst, and most vivid and classy" of greens, and the sparkle
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10

The lingerie hat is made of fine, sheer. cotton embroidery, lace or net, and forms a special kind of midsummer millinery which reappears each year The same kinds of embroideries and laces that are used for making lingerie gowns or fine underwear are used in the construction of this very elegant millinery; hence the name by which it is designated.
 The lingerie hat has been in greatest demand among those who require sev- eral hats for each season. and is one of those types made for the "exclus- i've trade"-that is. for those who can afford to indulge a taste for special millinery to suit special seasons. They are by no means inexpensive; but it is the work required to make them. rather than the materials used. that makes them bring very good prices.
 Two lingerie hats shown in the pie ture given here are of the picturesque type. At the left wide embroidery of sheer batiste is shirred over frame smoothly covered with chiffon. The row of shirring lover a small cord) at the base of the crown forms a frill wider than the brim of the frame, which falls prettily beyond the brim edge and drops more at the back than elsewhere. Here. from under the brim. loops and long ends of narrow ribbon. in light color. hang nearly to the waist line.
 But the striking feature in this hat
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10
ALLIES GAIN IN
 THE DARDANELLES
TURKS OBSTINATE OPPONENTS ADVANCE OF 500 YARDS
 WERE MADE.
EXPOSED FLANK PROTECTED
Captured 400 Prisoners, Including 10 officers-Machine Gun Attach
 ment Captured.

London. - The official press bureau issued the following text of a report on the Dardanelles operations receiv- ed from Cairo:sS
 On the night of Thursday the Turks, having heavily bombarded a small fort at the front at the extreme right of the French position, which had just previously been captured by our allies, launched an infantry at tack, which was repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy
 At the same time the Turks set fire to the Scrubin front of the left center position occupied by British division, and attacked at that point without success.
 "On Friday morning Sir Ian Haml- ton ordered general attack on the Turkish trenches in the southern area of the Gallipoli Peninsula This was preceded by heavy bombardment rom all our guns, assisted by the battleships, cruisers and destroyers
 At given signal our troops rushed forward with the bayonet, and were successful all along the line except at one spot, where the heavy wire en- tanglenentS had not been destroyed by the bombardment
 The regular division made good progress on the left center capturing strong redoubt and the two lines of trenches beyond 1t, advancing about 500 yards from their original post tion
 The territorial division in the cen ter attacked brilliantly, advancing 500 yards and capturing three lines of trenches, but though they advanced and captured the enemyS rearmoet trenches and held it all day and half the ensuing night, they had to be or dered back in the morning to the second captured line, as both their Hanks were exposed.
 The naval division on our right center captured a redoubt and for midable line of trenches in three tiers, 900 yards to their front, but they, too, had to be ordered back, owing to a heavy enfilading fire
 The French second division ad- vaneed with great gallantry and re- took for the fourth time that deadly redoubt they call LeHarieott But the Turks developed heavy counter-at- tacks through their prepared commu- nication trenches, and under cover of an accurate shell fire recaptured it
 We captured 400 prisoners, includ- ing 10 officers. Among the prisoners were five Germans, the remains of q volunteer machine gun detachment from the Goeben. Their officer WAS killed and machine gun was de- stroyed"
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10

having been mainly rebuilt during the sixteenth and following centuries, though some fifteenth century parts are preserved within It. With Mos COW it is otherwise The Kremlin be- yond question imposes itself upon a spectator as great expression of Russias past. Its assemblage of pal aces, churches and national monu- ments corresponds to the close union still existing between the government and the religion of the people.
 Moscow itself, however, is not the Russia of today; it is the Russia that has gone by. The czar may visit Mos COW; he does not live there. In and about Petrograd he has several pal aces: the Winter palace in the city, Gatchina. Tsarskoie-Se and others. but Peterhof is the favorite, and Peter hof was built in TYPO by Peter the great and afterwards enlarged by Catherine II. Here the influence of Versailles is obvious and confessed. The profusion of fountains, and espe- c1ally the long canal leading straight away through the park from opposite the middle of the palace facade, are evident Versailles features, and plenty more might be cited.
 No less French in style are some of the Prussian palaces. The old Berlin Schloss, indeed, has a continuous his tory of building and rebuilding from the days of Elector Frederick II in the fifteenth century, and though Freder- ick. the first Prussian king of that
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10

of black and white combinations give one a wide choice whether the taste Is quiet or gay.
 The Worumbo sport coat shown here is in black and white. cut on easy and rather vague lines. It is drawn In a little by wide belt of the fabric 6. the normal waist line. White silk braid is used for binding the collar and cuffs Two large and very practical pockets add definitely to the charac- ter of the coat The convertible collar may be turned up about the throat and buttoned to place.
 The hat, of white corduroy velvet, is trimmed with a band and eockade of white ribbon. White gloves and shoes, either of kid or canvas, are in keeping with the rest of the toilette and complete midsummer garb that is a thing of beauty and joy for all outings
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10
Initials Are Ienal.

Washington. = Use of initials in business affairs, even in hankruptcy proceedings. instead of full names was approved by the United States Supreme Court. which reversed de- cision of the Indiana Supreme Court that it was not a satisfactory con- pliance with the bankruptcy law for George F. Kreitlin of Indianapolis to register as one of his creditors "C Ferger," rather than Charles Ferger.' ' The court also held it was not nee essary for a bankrupt to give street addresses of creditors, even in large cities.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10

lies in the trimming. Two poppies, made of the embroidery with millinery stamens at the center, are posed ex- actly on top. This is an audacious po- sition. but warranted because of the excellence and beauty of the flowers. One cannot get in the picture the sheerness of the embroidery which makes the blossoms look like delicate ghosts of the flaming flower they copy.
 Tie second hat. of the small poke bonnet type. is made of allover en- broidery and narrow val lace The frame is covered with blue crepe, and this forms facing. The upper brim and crown are of the embroidery in an open pattern. A frill of narrow val lace finishes the edge and there is a collar and hanging ends of black vel vet ribbon. Little clusters of pink June roses and blue forget-me-nots are set about the base of the crown Moth. ing could be prettier, worn with the midsummer frocks made of sheer white cottons. or those that are gayly figured.
 JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10

which the a of a poverty it has fallen lot practically  a
 
  Boston
 
  the snipe but the high ady he
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10

Ponderous decoration characterized some parts of it; others were barrack- like in their plainness. It consisted then of a number of more or less sep arate residences for royalties and of- ficials and of various offices and rooms devoted to the storage of state archives and the great library, while the Augustiner church. in which all the Hapsburgs are buried, is attached to it.
 Since the time of Sultan Mahmud the Turkish palace that followed has itself been abandoned as a residence, and is only resorted to for certain state ceremonials; much of 1t in turn was burned down in 1863. It was built by Mohammed II, and often added to in the most capricious fashion The prin- cipal entrance is the Sublime Porte. Within is nothing noteworthy except the Church of Saint Irene, which has been used as an armory. Here also are the mint, the treasury and other of fees, as well as the halls of state, etc, difficult for traveller to see, when l was lHeTe, anu not VI am IOluJ WoTlH seeing It is in the Dolmabaghcheh that the sultan actually lives, long range of buildings, rather like the sea front of a row of houses, built of stone in a bastard Corinthian style, on the river-like shore of the Bosporus. in- ternally it is gaudy place, with much bright paint and gliding. plentiful stuc- co ornament and cupolas of brightly stained glass.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10

their elders particular A principals teachers york ou oursesn n fire and
  pupils children  likely   neighbohood 
   The territory covered by prevention public
  arev school children
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10

name, intended to do away with all the work of his predecessors, his big scheme was not entirely carried out, and some of the old survives, while all has a strong German flavor.
 At Potsdam, however, under the or ders of Frederick the Great, the French style obtained complete con trol and the new palace. founded after the close of the Seven Years war, is manifestation of the French leanings and preferences of that remarkable parsonage.
 Francis Josefs Homes.
 The emperor of Austria is, perhaps, more richly endowed with official resi- dences than any other monarch except the king of Italy. who seems to have a palace in every city i'll his kingdom. The important palaces at Vienna are two the Hofburg, in the heart of the city and Schoenbrunn, in the suburbs. The former is the chief official resi- dence. the latter the usual abode of the emperor when at the capital of the empire The Burg is not imposing architecturally. It has been the site of the residence of Austrian princes ever since the thirteenth century, but they were small people at that time, and nothing remains of the building which housed them
 What exists is an irregular assem- blaze of edifices of different late dates grouped about number of courts, to which the public has access, so that there is a continual coming and going of people in every part have not seen the palace for more than thirty years, and my memory of it is vague.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10

purpose If Policeman Ryan
  could probably lass n the
 a that the
  could 
 the monkeys of the lower like experimented with member the monkey family 
 him
  monkeys failed show composed of and of the end division there round cushion in which the whls shaped n perfect circles
 he Knocko
   the havea an to
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10
| l l?

a except This collar smaller as to a The for these cages was raised by Mrs Diner at lawn ete
   
 
 
  If would generally infected them the way immediately"
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10
To Keep Milk From Curdljno

An important particular in which cows milk differs from mothers milk for feeding infants is that the former is likely to curdle. Some children fea on cows milk are apt to suffer frop, the formation of large. tough curds If citrate of soda is added to milk in tbe proportion of half dram of soda to a pint of milk no curds will be formed Given in this proportion, citrate of soda is said to be entirely harmless and is often found very useful in feed. ing infants. The addition of barley water or any other thin cereal gruel has much the same effec.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10
New Leqhorn Models.

When summer days approach. leg horn hats. with masses of pink roses and beautiful laees will be the choice of the charmingly attired woman. Many of these models are turned up in the rear. and their picturesque lines are accentuated by the streamers of soft silk. Attractive creations are also developed with broad brims of French crape, on which are embroidered dainty flowers in delicately colored silks. Even the quaint poke and other modes favored by the Empress Euge-
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10

quires that the infant industry be protected. but not at the expense of it's vitality. We must conspire for our Mark Twains, our stephen Cranes, our o. Henrys, our Finley Dunnes, our Sarah Orne Jewetts. our George Ades. But to vindicate these real interpret CTS is not our sole concern Against our false interpreters and their subx servient publics, We must, if we are to have true literature in America. stand destructive and irreconcilable.- The New Republic
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10
Trainino the Memory.

Training the memory, as the term has been understood, is misleading. It would be better to say that you train yourself in the handling of vari- ous kinds of material using all your faculties in the process. To remem- Der, in the fullest sense of the term, you must assimilate. You must per ceive the object. understand it and treat it rationally. Thus you get 1t fixed in your mind The process changes as the material to be handled changes. If the material to be worked up is similar, the training gained in working up one kind will help in working up another But In the slightest variation in the material there is a corresponding variation in the process, and some new elements to be considered.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-10
 New Button Mold.

A new button mold has shank that screws into fiat aluminium disk at the back-the disk covering the edges of the material used in covering the mold. If you have ever covered but ton mold you know what a boon this is, and the best part of it is that these molds can be used again and again. covered and recovered at will and in a few minutes.