davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
To Fortify the System Against
Summer Heat

Many users of Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic make it a practice to take this old
standard remedy regularly to fortify the
system against the depressing effect of
summer heat. as those who are strong
Withstand the heat of summer better thar
those who are weak. Price soc.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Her Bible.

1.-TWO fellows declare that they cam
not live without her"
"And which has she decided to mar
ry"
THE rich one. She says the other
could get into heaven easier If he
should really die"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
FAMOUS RICH WOMAN DEAD
Worlds Most Remarkable Mistress Of
Finance Dies In New York
At Age of 81.

New York.-Mrs. Hetty Green, said
to be the w%ealthiest oma in the
world, died at her home Tuesday.
Death was due to paralysis.
Hetty Green was the worlds most
remarkable mistress of finance. The
fortune she has left is close to $780,
600, 900. The richest woman in Amer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Fighting Villa Men.

Chihuahua. Gen. Ignacio Ramos
has wired Gen. Trevino from Corrall-
tos that heavy fighting against Villa
bandits near Corralitos was still in
progress, with good results so far.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
British Steamer Sunk.

London. The British steamship
Moeris, 3,409 tons gross, has been
sunk. No information has been re-
ceived regarding the fate of the crew.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
BABIES AND GROWING CHILDREN

need a tonic to tone up the system and
regulate the liver. Mothers are con-
stantly using with wonderful success,
our plantation Chill and Fever Ton.
ic. Pleasant to take-contains no Cal.
omel. Price 50c.-Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Logical Difficulty.

do you believe it is easy for any
one to learn n foreign l%anguage?"
"Of course, 1t isn't. With the bright
est, the difficulty Of learning a foreign
language is pronounced"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Rabies Are Prevalent.

The county health officer has issued
orders that in the future all the dogs
OF Jackson must either wear muzzles
or be confined in the enclosure of their
owners. The order results from the
existence in this city of rabies. The
state board of health in Jackson is
equipped to treat the disease and does
treat cases when reported to 1t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Be swift to love; make haste to be
kind.-Amiel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Wants To Be Chaplain.

A petition asking Gov. Bilbo to az
point Rev. ]. l.. McKinstry as chaplain
of the Second Mississippi Regiment t,
be mustered into the service of tn,
United States in the event of war will
Mexico, is being circulated in Mag
nolia, and is being freely signed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Soldiers Get Dental Attention.

DR.. E. A. May, Of Jackson, president
of the State Dental Association, has
suggested that the dentists of this
city care. as far as possible, for tho
teeth of the soldiers now in camp here.
before they leave for the border. DR..
Mays idea is for the soldier boys need.
ing dental care to apply to local den.
lists. who would do the work free of
charge. He suggests further that the
dentists in every town in the state
render a similar service to men who
are about to enlist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

The committee O. the state board of
health, to whom is entrusted the de-
tails for starting the state tuberculo-
sis sanitorium or hospital, are in the
market for proposals for locations, and
will also gladly receive contributions
from those ready and willing to con.
tribute funds to the carrying on of
the work. While an offer of $25 900
cash has been made by a philanthropic
citizen OF Hattiesburg, it is realized
that this sum added to amount set
apart by the legislature. $25, 200, will
not be sufficient for more than a nu.
cleus.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

ten acres just north of town which he bought three years ago and plant
 ed five acres to fruit. He under stands the work and is very enthusi- astic about this valley as a fruit sec tion His blackberries, planted a year ago, have borne bountifully. He is a very young man for his age, being 73 years old, but this orchard, han dled almost entirely by himself, is a marvel of cleanliness and culture. He made one statement which is worthy of notice by those who are always hungry for a ranch on a main road Said he: T chose land back on a
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN WOMAN

Mrs. J. S. Nelson, mother of Dr. J. B. Nelson, was knocked down by an auto Tuesday night. The accident
 occurred on Main street in front of
 the Salt River Bank. The car was
 driven by Joe Shafer. He was driv- ing west and looking at some parties on the north side of his car. He did not notice Mrs. Nelson coming from the opposite direction and she failed to notice the car until she\ was struck The wheel passed over her hand, breaking the small bones She ! received other injuries, which on ac-
 count of her age are quite severe. i Bystanders state that Shafer was | driving slowly and appeared to be i watching out for the crowd along the crossing, and no blame attaches to the matter.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
MARVELLOUS SKILL IN MOVIES

Marguerite Clark in "The Prince and the Pauper" plays an exceedingly diff fieult double role when she acts be- fore the screen the parts both of the little prince and the pathetic little pauper It is marved of photogra- phy and also a marved of the dainty actress skill. This five reel produc- tion will be seen again tonight at the Majestic.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

Dame Fashion keeps such hard The what midsummer is skirt dropped by seifpatng waist tucked and finished with medium the calls silk.
 Deep insertion supplies the due respect must be paid gathered about the neck fchu collar, stitched of chwide 44inch will reproduce this model exactly
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

side road and my fruit and trees are never covered with dust. My berries are as clean-looking as though they had been washed" This coming from a man who was well able to choose his land should tend to make land values equalize in value for fruit and berries whether located on a main, much travelled road or some more se- cluded place.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
CITIZENS, NIGHT A SUCCESS

The first Citizens Night" showed up. well, as the house was nearly full. A number present cast their votes for the most popular young lady, while a good many took their voting tickets home and will vote later The fol- lowing is a list of those for whom votes were cast. This list will con- tinue for one week and each name not voted for before or at the next meet ing will be dropped:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
PAUL BE1I[LE
 MESA $ MAYOR
Newly Elected Councilman Is Unanimously Selected Mayor Max Viault With draws from Race After One Term in Office

Paul Baxter Beville, the newly elected member of the Mesa town council, was the unanimous choice of the council for mayor, at a meeting held Tuesday night. Mir. Beville came out after the primaries and received q very complimentary vote from the citizens. His name was placed on the ballot by petition. The name of Max Viault, who had served as mayor the term just ended, was placed in nom ination, but Mir Viault declined the honor. After the election Beville, in few well chosen words, thanked the council for the honor bestowed and promised his best efforts in the ser vice of the city
 The council issued an order to ad- vertise for bids for an additional well for the town supply of water.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
PERSONALS

E. w. Rood of Boone. Iowa, arrived
 here yesterday and will stay through
 the summer. He is at the Palm
 HoNse. Peter Aepli was in town yesterday rustling after exhibits for the state fair. Miss Iva Chapman and mother left for Prescott where they will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08
FLoURIsHINe YOUNG ORCHARD

A. II. Cunning brought to the Com mercial Club rooms yesterday some specimens of plums and early peaches. The peaches are of the Early Wheeler variety and some were ready for gathering by May 25. The specimens are very large and beautifully colored and will be shown among the Mari copa county exhibits at the state fair. These peaches are from a tree plant ed as a yearling just two years ago. The plums are from q tree planted just one year ago. Mir. Cunning has
Arizona republican., 1916-06-08

Hire little saleslnaY at The Re- publican office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-09-09


provision is to facilitate the movement
OF trains entering the City of New Or
leans on the east or west bank of the
Mississippi River. Under no condition
can the Public Belt Railroad Commission
grant switching privileges to any railroad
over the Public Belt Railroad System.
Isl Any bridge or tunnel construct
Cd and any appurtenances thereof and
any lands or other things necessary there
to, acquired or constructed under the
provisions Of this amendment, and any
and ell property leased to or by the City
Of New Orleans for the purpose of this
amendment, during the life of the lease,
shall be exempt from every form of tax
alton. special assessment or license, and
shall in no manner be hypothecated
leased or alienated except and only to
further the acquiring Of other property
Or properties for the Public Belt Rail-
road system, or to otherwise advance
and carry out the objects and purposes
Of this amendment.
(6l The provisions of his amend
aent shall constitute . contract between
the holders of any and all obligations Is
sued hereunder, the State of Louisiana
and the City Of New Orleans.
az None Of the provisions of this
amendment shall be construed or inter-
peeted 20 - to conflict with the provi-
eioas Of Act No. of the General As
senbly Of the State Of Louisiana. Ses-
non ct 1916. being . Joint Resolution |
peepesinG - amsndmsnt to the Consti-
latiea It ~ State providing for he
|nndin0 # eestoia dsbts Of the City Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

No0UIrn6 IN DorronI rI,,,o an. o,,on
In tbo r,ost n,aao,t " 80 vim wa
Amona a. ,,,,Ss 'Dl.S
who b,ro aao.. 800 I'I7,,S" "U'ns"
Constarca Mn nIp,,oa Ss"sq c, ne - I"u,
onnoertnr - ", .T',5, que - ~" ',
T,adv Cn,,,a, = =, '1i'""' Uu'5 VIC,
Prisciu, Co,n.o, 80 '1s uars"''i r, "
husband t. ,[,,a" , HlInysle' ~, ~,
fame &c dromatio 49, n.,1o
Tadv Cors,onoa ' t., ~, ""."o' 70 , .to
ba1f.sis,nra 80 ~ -, a,,.,, Ia r,, % ,''
nosIoy n,bo ,e ',[ t $500, ,,,'ll ~ col COL
lon beroos on ,,a 'I ~, r" ,,a ,,,'.r "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

chance to defend 1t a number Of thu
British officers. soldiers and sailor
escaped into Holland whore they
were informed Maj Trclusis was one
of these
Mrs Wunifrcd henderson ia nm
other popular member Of London So
cicty who has flown to the stage as
the result Of the war She is short.
" to appear in IL new play which
Dion lIoucIcault is to produce Her
father is noted naval officer Com
mundcr Richardson.
Before the outbreak of hostlities
Mrs. Parker-Ieryis was seen almost
every morning IN Rotten Row on her
handsome hunter, She il known rs
one of the very best horsewomen in
Che London social set being one Of
those women who have given TO her
English sisters such general repute
for excellence In sport Tennis, golf
and all of the other activities Of tho
mode have found In her deyotee
who did credit TO the best traditions
of the active Englishwoman.
She was in high favor in the draw
ing room also, and there her ready
wit had full play. She is shortly to
make her debut on the London stage
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

worry strong aversion to tho so-coIlod
smart woman.
Eleven years ago the marchloneS'
thcn Miss Gladys Suthcrst, married
tho MARQUIS Of Townshcnd The
family seat is at Raynham Park
Norro,k where the famous ghost OF
Tody Dorothy Walpolo is said to be
scon every time member Of the
family is stricken with death
Disguise Titles Under Stage Names
Thon there is the case of the
E,on Mrs walter Trcfusis, who Is
known to the stage world aS Mar
,nr,o Dean. She is the daughter
~ Sir John Lowndes Graham H. Q.
n and was married in 1911 to Major
The Hon. Walter Trcrusis. Her nus.
hand was one of the officers sent
aver TO Antwerp with the little hand.
IN, or marines and soldiers to oppose
thc German attack The great Ger
nnn force that had been brought be-
Fore fine Belgian stronghold made the
onposition of tho tiny fort Joke Tor
everybody excepting the men caught
in the trap.
When the town was about to fall,
and there was no longer any possible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02

M I nigh '' oo.'," % ''' who '.'1 a. ,s.
dreamed that the time would
come when they would have to 60
out and take personal part in the
daily conflict with the wolf, have
been forced by the European war to
become bread winners. In other
words they have had to bear some
thing of the same blow that has
fallen on poorer women throughout
the warning nations
These women. rich and poor make
up tine heroic figures of the great con
fict who are little noticed in the
days news. The women Of rank oc'
cupy a situation peculiarly pathetic,
Women who have gone to work in
munition factories have been fully
praised for their part in affairs
Women who have marched from the
poorer quarters Of European capitals
to take part in bread demonstrations
have had their share Of attention and
whatever of consideration the crisis
makes possible. But many women
who had society at their feet have
had to suffer, as a result Of the war,
in solitude and TO work with little
aid or sympathy
London has contributed a notable
array of beauties to the list of promi
nent war workers. In many cases
the men who formerly stood between
them and the possibility of need have
been killed in the trenches OF France
on the hills of the Gallipoli peninsula
or have died of fever on the far-ofi
sands Of Mesopotamia. In still many
others the war has swept away the
estates that yielded incomes for the
keeping of town and country homes
servants and motors and everything
else needed by the women of society
to maintain her position in life,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-02
The Hon Mrs. greusis Whose Husband Intorned Holland

One OF the most curious features
of the stories Of the bellies who have
gone to work lies in their selection
of a means Of earning oney the
woman Of ordinary Giro - has taken
the post Of a street CO. conductor.
farmers hand, chauffeur or has gone
into the munitions factories, her SIS
ter of society, bewidered by being
thrown suddenly on her own re-
sources. asks
What on earth can | do?
A New Array of Stage Beauties,
Almost without exception the Eng
lish social lights who have gone
ahuntng FOR a living has selected the
stage as their means of livelihood
And they have not done so merely on
the strength or their names They
have courageously taken up their
new careers behind the footliEhts, and
have gone to work on the technical
training and details with a determine.
ton to win worthwhile success a
fact that indicates theyarc not super.
fetal sensationalists whose stars set
almost before they rise.
Some of the hest instructors in
London have taken over the task OF
training these
women for success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-23
News of Fifty ears Ago

Colonel John :. Mosby has been spending sew
nounccs tina, he has declared his intention of
MOVING to that town and hanging on, his law
General Robert hanson, SO well known in
Kirhmomd' has been elected marshall of vii
per year.
81 rs "s", FOR n"y Of ri,ze"s , TO tel nS ~rgan
rum SO cooked nn some coina,i%ns are 5"
a true map OF the city of EtGlsmond. AS a gen
@ ynie Of MAY A., be 1tasn mat an persons iy
canal streets. Jefferson and Main. Madison and
Leigh streets outside OF the corporation.
es ON na r@ or,p Of ;oab sns, of
yond The corporate limits OF course the river
into G"Gsa,,oq a" @rGnanse forbidams PIGS TO
being strictly enforced, is believed 10 have the
approval OF the majority OF the people
marie County because of the discovery of some
Of charlottesville and stanton are taking :.
lively interest in the matter.
Tie Suprcm" Court of the United States yes
ierd;y took W cas-, from the state. OF Louis,
ANA ana will siyE it due consideration. Thad
hoped and expected that when should
rebellion. Tho cour, would refuse to consldcr
IL The iaG, thMt the court has no, refused to
on the same grounds, the court may question
Thad is largely responsible for
the i.SiiSa,urc Of Missouri has voted down
blli IionihltlnE returned rebels from
ing concealed weapons.
There is great deal OF talk and gossip m
Washing ton about the formation new party.
20 nc composed Of and lcd by conservatives
from the Republican party. like )oolittlc. OF
Democrats like seymour. OF New York: Hen
bricks. Of Indiana; General Blair. Missouri
and perhaps Stephens Georgia However
southern men Will cut very small figure in
thls or any other party for some time come
The Senate has passed the hin fixing the nun
iShin"nt :or forging signatures bogus gov
ernlncnt bonds or other securities ton years
imprisonment. II is remarkable fac, that up
70 now mere has been statute tho boo.
regarding this matter. and the more remark
able fact is that there has been no necessity
entirely new industry in THIS country. ono OF
mos" numerous innovations born Of the war.
The GoNcrnuS'uts little the .Nrlinstou cs-
tute having been questioned, the Secretary of
war In response to resolution OF the Hons.
OF Representatives. reports that the property
was bought by tho government a Il tax sal.
IL 1851, ana that certificate Of said sale is
n III" hands of the government Nothing i.
said about the right of the government, 10 ~,
tend an auction sale aud buy property IN which
IT has 40 interest This may become a very inn
Governor Vance OF North Carolina; tho .v-;,r
them all, has decided to locate in Charlotte \
e. and ther" practice law.
Tho hppointmcnt Of William T. Wells to he
collector of customs AT Petersburg has hoor,
confirmed by the senate aud Nj. Wells has
entered upon tho discharc" ur his duties u
IS ono Of tho best paying government Offices i'm
Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-23
Let tho Station Itrmain.

10 tho Editor Of The Times dispatch
Line and richmond fredericksburg ana roto-
mac railroads build their station a, either Or
the points suggested by them. hN all means ic,
tho station is bull, IN tho far West End. th.
Passenger and Power Company viii ho COM
cousid"ra hlc cost I" them - longer haul :"
each passenger. without an" additional income
great Inconvenience in reaching this point and
The consumption Of muclI time. h"sidcs great
INCREASED COS, in tn" handling Of h"gsas", and
all this bccaIs" ~ some time. 100 or NOR" years
in tho future it h"s been d"c,dcd hv somebody
that Richmond might gro" t" it, Nc have ~"
quarrel with those who prefer TO live in any
special location, but object seriously to hay"
the city moved away from business folk.
vino after all. "h,v" tho haG hold II the
is entitled 10 passenger facilities. by all means
Let tho companies int"rnstc1 provide samc: hut
facilities. 1t cost the city Of Washington So
00n 600 to put passenger station within four
price; the companies knew IL, or tnry ~oui"
NO, have invested this gr"n; sum Tor the pnl-
aud South besides over these two roads. and
| am sure that they will lose very mnch Of
tho trani" which they have formerly had and
that they would naturally get but for IN" cN-
ncnsc and loss OF tim" in reaching tho sta
ION 'rhc $ 900 900 which they propose is not
60, much city who's" Growth is so rh"-
nn,nnnoi that the ccutcr Of population has
reached Accn IN tho las, ten years. though this
Ics,. than three -fourths Of a mile The station
ON Mali, street was installed some years back
-, am cxprnsc Of something over 81. 900, 600 and
great outlay for a city Of this size The vast
ma iori,y of tho business Interests or Rich.
,.mnrs If il il ever moved. Lots forget about
!:ichmonds growth 100 years from nov for -
or not nj all that Richmond continue
grow. and so that Wien pcopIc como I"
Richmond. March 1e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-23
Money in Broken Glass

RroNcn glass mag mean total loss to
its owner. but il Is Welding thousand
OF dollars profit annually 10 men who
know how "a utilize IT A large shcct
&C nlatc glass may nc ruined for its
original purpose by having a small cor
nor broken of. The second hand glass
man buys il cheap. reduces il to =
smaller size ny cutting OFF tho broken
edge ana sells il Cor from half To three
fnur;hs tho cost of piece OF now
lass OF the same dimensions II ia"
surface is scratched or Scared. as la
cases whore IL has been leitcrcd in =,
store window, il is ground OFF 10 pro
ducc the frosted effect desired for nrauy.
purposes. Contractors for cheap build
ings arc continually upon tho alert FOR
second hand glass. which is quite .s
durable as new.
Most large plate glass windows arc
insured. aud the insurance compa MES
dispose of the broken panes TO tho.
glass salvage mon. These men also
sccur" glass from buildings which are
IL I've torn down. They bid for the en-
tire lot At a low price assuming tho
risk Of removing: 1t. Glass that Is too
small 10 he utilized q again is sold to
tn" glass factories and melted UP for
cheap bottles.