davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26
1~ransplanted Onions.

The Spanish and Italian varieties Of
onions al be sown early and trans
planted successfully from the hotbed
Into the field. As American varieties
do not transplant we'll, they may be
Gown later in the open ground.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26
Pruning Bush Fruits,

In pruning bush fruits the principal
object is to shape the bush and do
away with all unnecessary growth.
This can be overdore. however, and
should not be carried to extremeA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

~
The colonial type Of house has re-
tanned its popularity for many years
and Is still used to a large extent in
all parts of the country. Even the
bungalow is made SO as to include Ger.
tain features that are colonial in ap-
p%earance. There are certain impress.
s;ons that are created by a colonial
house that are hard to get with any
other form Of construction.
The colonial house always has a dig
nified appearance. 1t never seems
like the ordinary run OF houses, but al
ways seems to stand by itself. Along
with this, however. there is a warmth
and an impression of comfort. The
idea Of a home Is carried by the colo
NAL design along with its dignity.
The accompanying illustration
shows q bungalow that is built in col6-
NAL style. and 1t certainly has an at
tractive but dignified appearance. The
fact that the bungalow type can be
adapted to this style OF architecture
shows the adaptability of bungalows.
When you consider that many of them
are made with all sorts of fancy trim.
mings and r all varieties and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26
Straw on Roofs.

The best method for keeping mois-
tare from collecting on the inside of
the roof Of potato cellars is to
them with straw or strawy manure.
Plenty Of ventilation also helpA
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26
copper-Producing States.
Alaska and nineteen states Of tho
Union produce copper.
Money In Asparagus.

Asparagus is a most valuable crop
for commercial planting. 1t ships well
and usually brings good prices. With
proper care and handling. large re-
turns may be expected from a planta
ton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26

irredeemably as an ~outcast," suggest
ed Holmes.
She's that now, sir" said the ma
iron angrily. There's no way to dis
cipline her.
What is the %trouble?" Holmes
asked the girl.
She began to speak without raising
her eyes. They hain't treated mo
fair" she blurted out. Il don't belong
to them
Belong to whom?' inquired Holmes.
That lot down to the East side.
I'm a lady. l amt goin' to mix with
that crowd of loafers and shop girls.
l want my chance. For Gods sake.
give me my chance to go t a decent
school, instead of shutting me up
here"
Why don't you look at the chair
man when you speak to him. you in
solent girl?' demanded the matron.
The girl raised her sullen eyes to
his, and Holmes saw-Lillian's. He
saw the soul of Lillian looking at him
directly u of the eyes OF this way
ward girl Of the slums. He saw the
appealing gaze Of Lillian, and it
seemed to say:
She is not l. She is the product
Of her environment, but I am l, and
we know each other across the bridge
of death
The chairman spoke presently, in a
singularly s~elf-contained and quiet
voice.
"Matron. l will be responsible fop
this girl. l will have her educated.
n see what | can make of her"
The matron thought that the heat
had affected him. So did the secre-
tary and the stenographer. But
Holmes and the girl left the home
together.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26
Type Of Architecture That Always
Presents an Attractive and
Dignified Appearance.
PRACTICAL PLAN GIVEN HERE
Distinctive Homo That Can Be Built
at Comparatively Small Expense
Basement for Heating Plant
Provided - Living Room
Ono Of the Features.

Mr.. William A.. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
Is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26

on his face, she added. with a faith
that amazed him:
Il know all good comes to those
who wait. l know that some day the
perfect life will unfold for us. | want
you to marry and be happy in this
life, Gerald, and, some day, Ii will
come to you again"
Then her eyes closed and she began
to pass into that place from which
none return, so far as we positively
know, though We all hope that we may
meet there.
For days after her death Gerald
shut himself up in his room and re-
fused to see anyone. Then, all Of a
sudden, Just when his friends had be-
gun to despair OF him, he changed.
Something had been at work {
change the nature of the man. 1t
seemed as II he had resolved to for
get all his memories Of the past. He
worked hard and he played hard. He
was now called callous. He married,
in due course, and sons and daughters
we're born to him. Then his wife
died, and he lived with his children
in his fine house in a suburban dis
trict, undertaking only occasional
work OF a highly ~remunerative and
national character. At fifty his life's
interests had closed. He did not
know what to do with himself. His
eldest daughter wanted him to marry
again. She brought suitable ladies
to the house; hut she soon saw that
her father did not look upon her
scheme with approval.
Among Holmes civic interests was
that of the Girls home. He was sit
ting in his capacity as chairman OF
the board when one Of the inmates
was brought to him. She was q girl
of about eighteen. and apparently in
c~orrigible. He listened to the ma
irons story as the girl stood sullenly,
with downcast eyes, before him.
She was o had, but hayward.
Her parents, poor laboring people, had
never been able to control her. She
had q passion for finery, and had been
caught pilfering from II OF the de-
partment stores. She had been COM
mitted to the home, and had refused
to obey any Of the rules, and had de-
fed the authorities.
The matron requested permission
to have her sent back to the court
for sentence for the theft.
"A prison sentence will stamp her
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26
III

Amusement, mingled with scandal.
greeted this action on Holmes part.
His new ward excited the bitter ami
mostly of his own children. They
guessed that he was infatuated with
Laura Dean. When he spoke OF send
ing her to school, they imagined it
was to fit her to take her place at
the head OF the household.
For a month be kept her in his
home, but then the mutual recrimina-
tons became too strong. and he sent
her to a boarding establishment for
young ladies'. During that month,
however. Holmes had satisfied himself
that Laura was by no means bad.
She was naturally a woman entitled
to the good things CT life. The
pinched and tawdry environment of
her home had been impossible for a
girl of her type.
Her temper was violent. yet some.
times, when they were alone tcgeth-
er. Holmes would see the old look Of
Lillian in her eyes. And it seemed
to him that this girl was Lillian re-
born on earth. Once he questioned
her.
DO 0 know the name Lillian
Iiuntley?" he asked.
The girl looked amazed, almost stu
peied. The look of Lillian, the love
of Lillian shone in her eyes and was
reflected in every feature.
Il seem TO remember it, she muir
INJURED, passing her hand across her
forehead.
Holmes was sure then. But would
she remember? If he gave her the
advantages that Lillian had had,
would she come to know him as her
destined lover, destined through all
the ages? He resolved to try the TX
pertinent.
The school to which he sent her
was a special one, guaranteed to in
culcate refinement among the chill
dren CT parents who had suddenly
risen in the world. When Laura came
home at the end OF the first year. with
excellent reports, although she was
considered a little headstrong. Holmes
found that she was as we'll bred as
his daughters.
This only increased the i'll feeling.
They thought their father was going
to marry her at once. But Holmes
had other plans. He meant to send
Laura to the same university that Lii
liam had attended, that her dormant
soul might be awakened there.
And it seemed unnecessary to speak
Of love, because the calm and stead
fast eyes of Lillian seemed always in
Laura's face. and their love was toe
real to require utterance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26

Gull the Fowl on the left; keep the ne Of the riuht.
Tho long body, deep chest, broad head, and short beak, tooether viii te
bright eye . the sock IN the right Indicate good shonal constitution
The short body with long legs, and narrow head and chest indicate
weak constitution In the bird on the left.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26
Just
Dream
BY H. M. EGBERT

Copyright. 1916. by W. C. Chapman.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18
BOUND OVER
Elmer Heubner Bound Over to Circuit Court
On Cattle Stealing Charge

Elmer Heubner Bound Over to Circuit Court
On Cattle Stealing Charge
The preliminary hearing of the case
of the State VS.. Elmer Huebner for
stealing the Robbins cattle came on
for hearing Friday morning and he
was bound over for trial at the next
term of circuit court in this county
which will be in April. His bail was
hxed at $4,000. He was not able to get
the bond but may soon do SO.
He was Immediately after arrested
for stealing calf belonging to Rosa
Perreault, widow, at smithwick.
This calf was among the cattle bought
by Frank Hart from Huebner, and on
this hearing he was bound over to
court on this charge. A great deal of
interest was shown in these cases local
ly, large number of people from
Smithwick and vicinity coming here to
attend the trial.
The first preliminary hearing was be-
fore Justice Osmotherly and on the
second the defendant took change of
venue to the Justice J. N. Jones' court.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18
MAINE MEMORIAL
Spanish War Veterans Gave Good Progrom
Monday

Spanish War Veterans Gave Good Progrom
Monday
On Monday evening the members Of
Jack Foster Camp of Spanish War
Veterans presented neat memorial
program in memory of the sinking of
the Maine, the exercises being held at
the Amusement Hall at Battle Mount
ain 9anitarium.
Commander Oscar E. Harper acted
as msster-of- ceremonies, and fulfilled
the duties of that position nicely. A
portfolio cover from the old historic
battleship was in evidence on the stage,
fitting token for this sort of q meet
ing. The program was 90 follows:
Prayer. Chaplain A. P. James
Selection by the Ssnitarium Orchestra
Address, "Whst the United States has
done for its Volunteer Soldiers" ...
....... Governor James A. Mattison
Address, effects OF the Spanish War
,....... Rev. Edward e. J. d'Argen,
Solo. Little Miss Alice Anstead
Address, The Future Destiny of the
United States" Observation-Disclosures.
........ Rev. Father F. X. Hseuslel
Benediction 10. Chaplain A. P. Jsnel
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18

all the legislators present from east Of
the river explaining to them that the
passage OF the Irrigation Amendment
would in no way entail any cost or
tasks on those outside of the irrigation
district and in every instance where q
man east of the river understood the
amendment he was heartily in favor Of
it.
Plans were formulated for raising
sufficient funds to conduct q publicity
campaign between now and the No
vember elections. which campaign will
have for its purpose the scquainting Of
every voter with the merits of the
amendment. Ii that is done there is
no doubt but what the amendment will
carry.
The representatives wh o went from
Hot Springs report that the political
atmosphere was heavily charged and
the lobbies of the hotel we're packed
with office holders and office seekers
aud the friends of both urging the
qualifications of their particular can
d,date.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18
JUDGE P. F. WARD and ATTY.
5. E. WILSON ATTEND
THEY REPORT GOOD WORK
STATE Meeting HELD LAST WEEK
PRESIDED OVER BY DOAN

Judge p F. Ward and Attorney s..
p. Wilson returney Friday night from
trip to the State Capitol. where they
had been in attendance at state
meeting of the South Dakota Irrigation
Association. The Association was
called to order in the halls of the
Lower House at ten O'Clock. q. M, the
9th inst, Doan Robinson. State His
torian and president of the State As
sociation presided at the meeting.
A large number from the western
part of the state we're present in at
tendance, as we're also large number
of the Legislators.
The purpose of this South Dakota
Irrigation Association is to promote
legislation that is beneficial to all ir-
rigation projects, and it was decided at
this meeting that the most important
work before the Association at this
time was the pending amendment to
the state constitution permitting the
organization Of State Irrigation Dis.
triots.
During the discussion in the House
talks we're made by Doan Robinson,
president, of Pierre, Orville Rinehart,
of Rapid City, Attorney 8. E. Wilson,
of Hot Springs, o. A. Nystrom, Of
Rapid City, Judge P. F. Ward. of Hot
Springs, and q number of the legis-
lators.
A committee was appointed to rec-
ommend officers to the Association for
election, and the following we're recon.
mended and elected as the officers:
Doan Robinson, of Pierre, president;
O. A. Nystrom. of Rapid City, score
tary; Chas. Meliette, of Ft. Pierre,
treasurer; who together with an execu-
tive committee, consisting of Judge p
F. Ward, of Hot Springs, }. A. Stanley,
OF Lead, John MCPHERSON, of FIT.
Pierre, and G. W. White, Of Vivian
we're appointed the Executive Com
mittee of the Association.
A vioe-president from each county
west of the river was elected and the
Independents may act as members Of
the Executive Committee when
present,
The Fall River county delegation to
the meeting consisting of Attorney
Wilson, Geo. Ooons, Of Oral, Mr.. Ny.
strom and Judge Ward put in q num-
Der of days in personal canvass with
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18
GOOD NOTICES
What the Papers Say of the Clint and Bessie
Robbins Company

What the Papers Say of the Clint and Bessie
Robbins Company
No company has ever received more
flattering press notices than these fa-
vorites have this year, as the excerpts
from recognized papers below will
show.
Daily Huronite, Huron, South Da-
kots, December 7th. 1915. Played to
u packed house. The opening bill was
as excellent one. giving each member
Ut the company good opportuuit5 To
display his or her individual talent to
the best advantage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins are to be congratulated on
the improvement they have made in
their company.
Daily Public Opinion, Watertown,
South Dakota, November 23rd, 1916
Robbins are greeted by packed house.
The Robbins return this year with near
ly an entirely new company, and the
general verdict was that the new or
ganization was better balanced. and
displays more talent than the old
The return of these fsvorites drags the
8. r. o. sign out of seclusion.
Willmar, Minnesota Journal, No
vember 9th, l9l5'-Mr. and Mrs. Rob
bins are the most popular players who
cover this circuit, and this time they
cerried with them the record, playing
to the largest gross business ever don,
at the local opera house, and their en-
tArtainments rank with the very bes
visiting Willmsr.
Herald Dispatch. Sleepy Eye, Mime
sofa, December 29th, 19l5.-Clint sne
Bessie Robbins, supported by the bes
company they have ever had in 'pur'
veying to the theatre loving patrons
who have been so loyal to them in tn,
past, have made special effort thi'
year to give the people just what they
want. Their specialties alone won TO
them position that can never be tori
down. You are sure of getting you
moneys worth with this attraction.
Clint and Bessie Robbins are justl,
proud of these comments and alway
try to 60 ahead in the amusement line
At the Morris Grand all next week be
ginning Monday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18
lUSITANIA CONTROVERSY HAS
NOT Yet BEEN SETTLED
new ORDER In WAY
GERMANIC ALLIES WILL BE ASKED
WHAT EFFECT IT WILL HAVE
ON AGREEMENT

Washington, D. O., Feb. 18.-The
submarine controversy with Germany
cannot be closed until tbs. United
States has fully considered the posi-
ble effect of the declared intention OF
the Germanic powers to sink all armed
merchantships of the enemies without
warning after February %.
The Lusitania agreement cannot be
accepted until the president and Sec
retary Lansing have decided whether
its terms be nullifled by the principles
of the new submarine campaign. 1t is
practically certain the United States
will ask assurances that the safety OF
Deutrsls and noncombatan.s at sea
have not been altered by the lates,
declarations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18
ANOTHER ENDORSEMENT
Sioux Falls Man Says to See Black Hills for
Fine Scenery

Recently there appeared in the Sioux
Falls Journal write-up of the new
spirit which has been awakened in the
Black Hills written by George Schloss-
or and this week another Sioux Falls
man comes out with the following en-
dorsement in the same paper:
II want to add my endorsement to
what George Sohlosser said last week
about seeing your own country first.
and naturally the Black Hills," said E
u. Morcom. "We are always looking
for something we cannot find, yet for
scenery and climate and hospitality
the Black Hills presents all the quail
tications any scenic locality can boast
Of. A visit to the Hills in the summer
is inexpensive, the scenery is not ex-
celled anywhere on the continent, and
In the Speartish oanyon one needs
blankets every night, no matter what
the day might be, but it never gets hot
in there. There are hundreds Of miles
Of mountain streams swarming with
trout, the woods are filled with flowers
and there is wild fruit in abundance
For rugged scenery there is nothing
more inspiring than these great mount.
aims, clothed in mantles Of green up to
the timber line. and while there is nc
Matterhorn, yet there are peaks still
unscsled. The Hills people have been
spending thousands in the construct.
ion of mountain roads, so 1t is possible
to cover most of the scenic routes with
autos, but where this isn't possible
there is the sure.footed quadruped and
if not in hurry pedestrisnism can
have full opportunity for its ability,
with rest houses conveniently located
80 one need never fear of having to lay
out under the blue canopy during the
night or go long stretches without q
substantial meal. And why spend large
sums in railroad travel to see some
thing not nearly as pleasing and in
spring as we have right in our OWL
door yard"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18
RARE CASES

Two Rare Medical Cases at the Clinic of
Drs. Geyerman & Wheeler
By strange coincidence two very rare
and yet similar cases appeared last
week at the we'll known clinic of Drs.
Geyerman and Wheeler in this city
Both patients are suffering with SER
ious complications arising from the
presence of foreigD bodies in the lung.
The first patient was Gus Park
or, of Upton, Wyoming, young man
about twenty nine years old. He was
brought in on stretcher because of
his desperate condition. He gave this
account of his own case: In 1906 when
nine:een years csd be had an attack OF
pneumonia from which he recovered so
slowly that his father took him in q
covered wagon to New Mexico, thinking
he might be benefited thereby. How.
ever after year he developed
empyeme of the lung. Two ribs we're
removed and rubber tube put in for
drainage. After wearing this tube for
some time it became lost and the wound
healed. The patient gradually lost in
strength. He went to physicians far
and wide who pronounced him suffer
ing with tuberculosis. HIS father
again made the attempt to benefit his
health by change in climate, and in
the winter of 1912 took him to the
mountains of Ecuador, South America
There was rapid decline in his CON
clifton aud for the last three years he
was given up as hopeless consump-
tive.
Last week he was taken to the clinic
in this city and although he Was hardly
able to sit up long enough to undergo
an examination the powerful X-Ray
was turned upon his lungs. The dis
covery was then made that a rubber
drainage tube existed in his lung which
of course was the one which had beer
lost ten years previously.
The second case was that of Gler
Pierce of this city, aged twenty-five
who ten years previously while holding
q brass upholstery tack between hi
teeth had been seized with. q ft O
coughing. The tack disappeared dow
his throat. A few days later he wa
taken down with an attack of pneu
monia from which he has never re
covered.
He has been treated by many ply
sicians for consumption and says h
has taken bsrrell of medicine. Tn
X-Rsy however showed the presence O
the tack in his lung, whereas everyon
had claimed it must have been swal
lowed and passed along the intestins
tract, and had been forgotten for years
The first case, Gus Parker, was ope,
ated upon today under local ansesthesi
in connection with nitrous oxide ga
and the tube was recovered. Th
patient experienced immediate relic
and is getting on nicely.
The second case is being prepare
for operation and the final outcome {
both is being watched with a great des
OF interest both by physicians and th
laity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18

Taps. John Field
The program was very impressive as
we'll as interesting and entertaining.
and the large crowd attending felt
more than repaid to have had part in
this memorial to one of the saddest
events in our American history.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18

much credit is due them in their hard
light. Sherman and Steinhauer scored
Tor the visitors and Babcock az left
guard. starred in preventing the locals
from running up larger score.
Bruce and Gibson, as guards, for the
locals, assisted their team mates ma
terlally in their game, and like the re-
malnder q of the team, play basket ball
The line up of the two teams were IA
follows, via:
ne.ie roorohe Hot Springs
Helnbaugh .......o. Maoowsn
Babcock ........ liz. .... Bruoe
ro'iaro. rig. g.......... Gibson
sherman If. Eastman. Art
otelhhauer. ..... .rf. Eastman. Susie
uuooard. ....... sub. b......, None
Referee: Keister of Chadron high
school,.
The Hot Springs team will leave on
Thursday, the 18th, for trip in the
upper Hills, at which time they will
play Rapid City aud Belle Fourche
thus finishing their high School basket
ball schedule for the Hills, and un-
doubtedly place themselves In line to
attend the state tournament to be held
at Huron, during the month of March.
The locals have two more games, In
addition to their Hills trip, with New
castle, Wyoming, one at this place and
one at Newcastle.
Should this team be 90 fortunate as
to attend the state tournament, We
are sure good showing will be made,
for 1t Is seldom that such wonderful
team work can be equ allied anywhere
either in high schools or colleges.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-18

Ranch Wanted-submit location.
number of acres,, improvements. price
and terms. r. A. Tucker, ITO Phillips
Ave-, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. 41-4t