davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Ernest and Miss Beatrice Nc
Donald, of Water Valley, Miss, are
the guests of the family of Mr.. Henry
Townsend this week.
Mrs. Sophia Shelton and Mrs. C, R.
Shelton, Jr, and Miss Annie LOwen-
haupt spent Sunday in Dyersburg.
Mr.. Virginius Kimbrough, Of Atoka,
was in Covington Monday.
Mrs. W. E. Dalch and family, of
Dyersburg, are the guests OF relatives
in Covington this week.
Rev. J. T. Myers and Mr.. w. H.
Bailey left Monday morning for New
York and other Eastern cities, where
they will spend the next few weeks.
Mrs. H. B. Shelton left Monday to
visit relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. Leroy Dew, of Borden, Ark, is
at home on visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Dew.
Messrs. J. B. Sutton, Chas. Walker,
Farley Hill, w. R. McCreight, and
Dudley Strong, of the Rosemark Vi
cinity, were visitors in Covington FRI
day.
Revs. L. H. Ritter, w. C. Davis,
Messrs. T. L. Handy, H. }. James, w.
H. James, L. E. and S. L. Handy,
Masters Roy and Claud Handy, of
the Macedonia neighborhood were
visitors in Covington Friday.
Misses Laverna and Mildred HAIRS
son spent this week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. HARRISON,
of Memphis.
Mrs Nicely Jackson and baby, of
Memphis, are the guests of Mr.. }. A.
Green this week.
Mr.. ]. A. Gotten left Monday for
visit to his son, Mr.. H. P. Gotten,
of Rives, and from there will go to
Dawson Springs to be gone week or
ten days.
Mr.. Charlie HARRISON, of Memphis.
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. G. B. Blackwood and daughter
Miss Annie, of Paragould, Ark, were
the guests of the family of Mr.. w. j,
Blackwood, of Leighs Chapel.
Miss Leila Yarbrough, of Mason
spent several days of last week with
Miss Myrtle Murphy.
Mrs. T. NJ. Long and children, of
the Garland neighborhood, are spend
ing the week with relatives in Dyer
county.
Miss Inez Moore left Tuesday night
for a visit to Memphis.
Mr.. Aubrey Dickey spent several
days in Halls last week.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
MOTHER SYMPTOMS PROPHESY

Mother Shipton was an English pro-
seems to be no certainty, while there
is no doubt that many of the sayings
attributed to her were fabricated by
others According to S. Baker, who
published Mother Shipton's pretended
prophesies in 1897, she was born near
Knaresborough, Yorkshire, in July,
1888, and baptised as Ursula Southiel.
She died, according to the same au-
thority, at over 70 years of age, but it
was not until 1641 that pamphlet
appeare containing some of her al
legged o. adictions. In 1915 all of her
prophesies were considered as having
been fulfilled. 1862 prediction was
made with Mother Shipton's name at
tached to it, that the world would
come to an end in 1881. It caused
some excitement among the ignorant.
All events predicted have happened
except the prophesy in the last two
lines:
Carriages without horses will go,
And accidents fill the world with woe.
Around the world thought shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye.
Water shall yet more wonders do,
Now strange, yet shall be true.
The world upside down shall be,
And gold found at root of tree.
Through hills man shall ride,
And no horse nor ass be at his side.
Under water man shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen.
In white, in black, in green.
Iron in water shall float,
As easy as wooden boat.
Gold shall be found mid stone,
In land that's row unknown.
Fire and water shall wonders do.
England shall at last admit a Jew.
And the world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
OZANNE-FISHER

Miss Dorothy Ozanne and Mr.. Ash
ley William Fisher were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride in
Memphis, Monday evening, July 81,
in the presence of the immediate rel
atives, the ceremony being read by
Rev. Milo Atkinson, of the Mississippi
Avenue Christian church.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Ozanne, of Mem
phis, and during her short visits to
CovingtOn has made many friends.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Fisher, and was reared
here. Until recently Mr.. Fisher was
encamped with the Chickasaw Guards
at Camp Rye, receiving his honorable
discharge from the army, he return
ed to Memphis, where he has a re-
sponsible position with the McWil-
liams Drainage Co. Mr.. Fisher is
young man of sterling qualities and
his many friends in Covington wish
for himself and bride all the joys and
happiness that the world can bestow
upon them.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
THE ORIGIN OF GRINGO

Interest in Mexican affairs has re-
vived the ancient discussion as to the
origin Of the term Gringo, applied by
Mexicans to Americans. The word is
said to appear in old Spanish diction-
aries, meaning "gibberish." To the
Spanish it is doubtless an onomatope,
lust as our word "grunt" is, which APP
pears with slight notifications in
Spanish and in Latin. The most pop
ular theory is that the term was first
applied to American soldiers, who,
during the Mexican war, sang a
marching song, beginning, Green
grow the ruches, O." Another version
made it hawthorn leaves" The Mexi-
cans, according to this theory, dubbed
the invaders "Gringos," in imitation of
the opening words of the song. There
is really nothing in this theory incon-
sistent with the conscious use of the
Spanish word. 1t is not beyond the
capacity of Mexicans to perpetrate so
natural pun. The nickname Dago,
which is now so offensive to Italians,
was first given the Spanish by English
men because Diego, or James, was SO
common a name among them, San
Diego being their patron saint. 1t was
y.
guese and to the Italians. The Greeks
called all foreigners barbarians, which
really meant "babblers." 1t is a gen
eral human weakness to be somewhat
contemptuous Of persons speaking an
unknown tongue.
One objection to the song theory,
however, is the fact that the term
Gringo is not confined to Mexico, nor
is it applied exclusively to Ameri-
cans. 1t is used in all Spanish-Ameri-
can countries as a nickname for Eng
lishmen as well as Americans. An
English traveller in Chile many years
ago commented on it, in letter writ
ten home. 1t should be possible to find
the term in literature antedating the
Mexican war. This would largely dis
credit the song story, although, as we
have pointed out, it is possible that the
Mexicans playfully associated the
Spanish word ''gibberish" with the
opening words of the popular Ameri-
can song. Believers in the song theory
should be able to find its full text
somewhere and demonstrate the prob
ability that it was sung by the Ameri-
can soldiers.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
"YOU ALL"

The above is a time-honorcd provin-
cialism synchronous with old-time
Southern hospitality, and which, like
the latter, is still extant, has received
quite a bit of attention from the press
recently, and we have noted some
very sensible and logical editorials in
defense of this strictly Southern ex-
preston which Northerners really
pretend to believe is often used in the
singular number, but which no South
erner has ever so construed or so
used, whether the user be black or
white. "You all" is possibly more Of
health of families and in invitations,
such as, chow are you all" and ''yOu
all come to see u.s." etc.
We have never yet heard it used in
a singular sense, and it is sometimes
aggravating to hear Northern people
argue that it is so used. but when we
come to think of it they of the North
have no conception of the feeling of
genuine hospitality that obtains
throughout the South, consequently
they cannot grasp the fullness of the
expression which carries with it the
ever generous, thoughtful solicitation
felt for the people whom they know
and the natural impulse to inquire
about them and to extend an invitation
to the family of their friends, without
specifying each one. We consider
"you ALL much more admissible ex-
preston than you hadn't oughter, .
"I've gotta CO." numerous other pro-
vincialisms that obtain among the
Northern people of this country
Livingston ENTERPRISE.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
EMPRESS EUGENE AT NINETY

| A recent number of Truth told US
that ION Friday the king and queen
| drove to Marlborough Hill, where they
| took tea with the Empress Eugene"
Here we have renewed assurance of
the continued existence of this poor
| old survival of the last imperial splen-
! dor of France; this sad somnambulist
of dreams of empire in two continents,
| who, in her ninety-frst year, leaning
heavily on her cane, walks arm in arm
with Grief.
The man who told US in song of the
friendship of memory for grief could
not have had in mind such a case as
that of this poor old woman, this En-
! press Eugene, born Eugene Marie
de Montijo, at Grenada, Spain, May 5,
1926. How lovely, graceful and COM
polling of admiration must have been
her presence may be imagined when
we recall how her beauty and amiabili-
ty startled Paris, in 1851; how her
resSA as belle of that capital con-
tiIIcfGd with that of fashion, long after
her coming to imperial state in 1858.
Spanish beauty fades early, but here
was woman fascinating enough at
q to capture in marriage the then
most prominent man in Europe, the
blase, roue son of Hortense, that Louis
Napoleon whom she was to lead by
the nose to his destruction seventeen
years later.
Poor old lady! How utterly hollow
to her thought must be the state in
which she still moves, to be still adj
dressed as "Your Majesty" and to
exchange courtesies with royalty. Her
bitter enemies if enemies she still may
have, could hardly wish her a sad
der life than that of this survival of
all that was ever dear to her in the
power of her influence over men, her
vanities, friendships, devotion of hus-
band, love of only child, admiration of
the millions who thought of her only
frankly to admire her grace and
beauty.
And the tragedies she aided in
bringing to nations! There was that
of Macmillan in Mexico, and then in
sistence upon my war;" as she called
it, that of 1870, with Prussia, in which
| French armies were destroyed or cap
tured, billions of francs indemnity
wrung from the people, Alsace and
Lorraine lost, the throne gone. Then
the Commune and flight to England,
sad life at Chiselhurst, death of the de-
posed emperor and finally the killing
of her son in British service in Zulu
land. He who was to have been Ma
poIeon ", run through with an as
sagai by greasy Zulu!-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
LEATHER FAMINE A REALITY
Dealers Assert America Will Become
WOOden-ShOe. Nation If Present
Conditions Continue.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-"This country is
IN the throes of a leather famine.
Unless the world develops a substitute
for leather within two years America
will be the next ''wooden-shoe nation.
Shoes will cost $40 pair, high-legged
boots will be a luxury beyond the
reach of all save millionaires, and the
people will wear wooden shoes, sandals
or go barefooted"
These were declarations made by
delegates to the Shoe Retailers Asso-
citation at Hotel Lasaile here. It. was
the first annual session, and grew out
of the necessity of organizing shoe
dealers to meet unprecedented condi-
tons of famine and arrested supply,
both now and in the future.
R. w. Ranney, president of the as
ISOLATION, said:
Few Americans are aware Of the
extent of the embargo placed against
shipment out of subject countries by
the allies. We can no longer get kan
CARGO skins from Australia, nor any
other live stock supplies from any of
the British countries. Argentina is
unable to ship cattle to us because
they have no vessels, we have none
and Great Britain will not lend US any.
Our native supply of cattle has been
reduced almost to the vanishing point.
Unless the government steps in and
does something to relieve the situation
America will not only become a wood
en-shoe' nation, but also a vegetarian
nation within few years"
Styles of shoes, especially for
women, will be of the common stock
variety instead of the excessive high
top kind" The colors will be dull
grays and champagne, due to the
shortage in dyestuffs.
The prediction also was made that
there would be an increase of from
20 to 40 per cent in the price of shoes
the coming winter on account of the
war in Europe, which has shut off the
supply of dyestuffs and imported
leather.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
NINETEEN OUT OF EVERY loo
MEXICANS OF WHITE RACE

Whom will American soldiers fight
If we have war with Mexico
Of every 100 persons in Mexico onl =
- aza-z1f pure-White race; SO are In
dians, and the other 43 are q some
what sorry mixture of various races,
but chiefly of Indian and negro.
There are fully fifteen times as
many Indians in Mexico as dwell in
the United States. An Indian was
leo, and the name of Benito Juarez is
per petaated in town mentioned every
day In the troublous dispatches from
that unhappy land.
The whites or real Mexicans are de-
scendants of the Spanish conquerers.
Those Spaniards didn't wish to share
a good thing with anybody and so
th6 F shut out all other immigration.
HeA it happened that today, with a
popJe& Jon twice that of Pennsylvania,
Mexico has only about 10000 foreign
ers dwelling permanently in the repub-
lie.
The mestizo is common variety
of the mixed race in Mexico. He is a
son ct white father and an Indian
T7fa4eSsner.
A chinco is another prevalent type.
He is the product of an Indian father
and negro mother. He is not a
handsome specimen of the human race,
nor reliable one.
Then there is the zambo, also num-
erous, and he is the son of a negro
father and an Indian mother.
These three types of mixed races,
plus the ordinary mulatto, form the
major portion of nearly half the Mexi-
can population.
1t is a curious thing that the Indian
blood does not mix we'll with the At
rican and it seems to depart further
from the original than does the negro.
If American missionaries seek a
fertile field for education they may
find it among Mexican Indians. The
red man of that republic are so back
ward in modern science that so out of
every 100 children died in infancy
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
MILITARY TERMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST


Caps worn only by officers.
Tobacco issued every week.
Supply company never drills.
Army rife weighs IN pounds.
Four-inch gun weighs five tons.
Cold tea is army drink on march.
Artillery buglers must know 76
calls.
Beans no longer popular army bull
lets.
Each infantryman carries $50 bull
lets.
Leather puttees are worn only by
officers.
Equipment of battery A valued at
Artillery has hardest eye test for re-
cruits.
1t takes six months to train cavalry
horses.
Engineers must be able to tie forty
eight different knots.
Battery AS guns can shoot four and
one-half miles.
Officers pay for their own equipment
and uniforms.
Mounted scouts carry pliers for cut
ting barbed wire.
Captain acts almost entirely through
his first sergeant.
Mounted scouts are messengers for
regimental officers.
Supply company is least armed, car
rying only revolvers.
| Artillery horse collars are made of
steel, lined with zinc.
Each shrapnel holds from 252 to
285 lead bullets.
Takes fourteen horses to pull a
single artillery gun section.
Rockies are taught marching COM
mand in three days.
Restaurants are paid 70 cents day
for each mans board.
Soldiers are required to sleep from
10 pm. until 6 am.
Regulation shoes are made Of horse
hide. Are waterproof.
Corporals and sergeants are the only
noncommissioned officers.
Slogan of artillery is: Horses first,
equipment second, men last.
Only Bible supplied each regiment
is one carried by the chaplain.
Each battalion of artillery, carries
three miles of telephone wire.
No medals may be worn on field
service.
Thirty minutes after man applies to
recruiting officer he is full-fedged SOL
der.
Fright dress" means put your left
hand on hip, turn head to right and
get in line.
Each company has company nag m
scribed with regimental number and
company letter.
Armed soldier always salutes when
he passes United States flag; unarmed
removes hat.
Commanding officers give advancing
and retreating orders to squad by
signalling. with hands.
$3.50 bullets, used in rifles, have
killing range of three miles. Gun IS
held at 45-degree angle.
"Officer of day" is appointed each
day; is 8esponsihle for enforcement Of
ali orders and rules iEs camp.
Large flags of infantry are called
"colors;" smaller flags of cavalry are
called standards"
Takes two years for an engineer to
learn all duties, including surveying,
map-making, bridge and road build
ing and signalling.
Weight of regular army mans pack
was once 80 pounds; now only 40, and
is carried on back instead of over the
shoulder.
Eight kinds of signalling are used:
Wireless, telephone, telegraph, flag,
semaphone, heliograph, bugle and
whistle.
Any officer is liable for punishment
for failure to return the salute of a
private or other subordinate; it is an
offense for privates to salute non
commissioned officers.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10

Mr.. E. D. Ellen and family, of Gift,
left Saturday for visit to friends in
Brighton.
Mrs. w. Hall, of Rialto, spent Satur-
day shopping in Covington.
Mr.. L. M. Martindale, of Lauderdale
county, was the guest of Mr.. w. G.
Bowden last week.
Mrs. E. G. Butler and children, of
Memphis, spent the weekend here
the guests of the family of Mr.. r. K.
Baxter.
Mr.. James Afford, of Ripley, was
the guest of friends here Friday, re-
turning to his home Saturday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
WILL PRoBATED

The will of the late Miss Eliza ST.
monitor was probated by Judge S. E.
Stephenson Monday. The benefciaries
under the will are C. P. and l. M. Luz
cado, great nephew and niece of the
deceased, and children of John T. and
Lucy Lucado. The will names N. ID.
Iucado as executor The property
consists of 100 acres of land in the
7th civil district.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10

Miss Kathleen McFadden, of Mem
phis, spent several days this week with
her aunt, Mrs. G. Z. McFadden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-27
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Ta'e Salts 'o flush kidneys a-s N.y.
'a'zs i--.tstirs ACIDS

Aic7ey and Bladder weakness -
sur from uric acid. says a noted an.
'1or.,- The kidneys filter ais s-t+
from the blood and pass it O., n .ss
bladder where IL often rs-,,i-s =,
--Ti-a'e and iaCame. causing sr---
iHs. sca.tins sensation. or setting -,
an irritation at The neck oy The b,ss.
der o5.igins YOU 10 seek rsriss ~,
OF three times during the night The
sufferer is in constant dread the Ma.
Ter passes sometimes with a sr,l5i,.-
sensation and is very profuse. arair
'-eIe Is difficulty in avoiding il
bladder weakness. most folks call
H. because they can't control r-i,,.
to7. While it is extremely ,nnov.
ing and sometimes very painful mis-
IS really one Of the most siwnrs su.
-eais 10 overcome. Get about f,ur
ounces OF Jad salts from your pb,r.
-aeisi and take a tablespoonful in =,
-!ass oi water before breakfast c,r-
-ale This for two or three d,vs This
b 4I Heutraiize the acids in the urin,
% i no longer is a source Of irrit,-
''I 10 me bladder and urinary or
'ans which then act normally ar,i,
'aa salts is inexpensive. harmless
nd is made from the acid Of cranes
nl lemon juice. combined with lithia
l.1 Is used by thousands Of folks
mo are subject to urinary disorders
al-ed By uric acid irritation lad
ats is splendid for Kidneys and
auses no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant effer.
eseent lithia-water drink. which re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-27
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mr,. Qapp.1, # Fv. Y.srI
Standing. Relieved BY Csrdui.

y, klv, y. C.-N1. Ssr,h ". CHIP
z = is tDNn, Dys. % uttered r.,
he yrzf1 NIf1 scTzriy r,ls. =. sI5l
r.~st1 troubles. and ny pm .ar.erl
"1s 8.Dfe r4a aHy oae c,1.I tel.
] risf mt every k.rt cf re.l,i,.
b'f Hlns Cd ne sHy g,Dt.
fsaf one cay sb1f Cs-1H fts m
mans i,nc. and / c--..ec p. ',yt I
tAi nj taken bit sllrl or h1,ff.e. 4-'I
! szg a.wl1t cured lt ct ne -,-.-
2'1f ils1 al the cher med .c!aeg / 80
G.r.. yH ioge'hcr.
~ trends began s,tiry ne Nrv I
fDsri ~ NsI, and ! isI Them s.l-,t
C1fil. Several are n9N EL.ng j."
J9 yDu. laiy reader, suffer fr,-- a-z
~ '1e ailments due ~ NYuzrIy 'rg-.s.e
tl,H ~ hsadayhr ba,ya-tr. -.rz,ts'
..rrr.ee.ne.s. and that eyerlaalaZ.y tired
Zee mgr
u ~, lst ~ urge you ~ give Cs,1g q
'faL We feel confident % sIII hr.5 va,
.u-' as U has a million other women t5
De ps-i half century.
Begin h.ing C1fim io-e.y Yoa
"Dni regret IT, All dfuggtn.
p'Hs - cfsTsnssf. H.f.fr. q f.>,.-y
''ftt'r bsn ltsrsn11ga rrrf ~ Ts,..-,
80 -.' '--s ~ Ts4f esss sha - -. 49, -.
'.''f.s1 isf ssn.sn. "a sssa -rsgp-r 80 iA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-27
o'ss- ls'.e- . e.'- ssa ss.ior.

a-H-. Tar J~ "a rovene1.
af been .s-1,-e1 ty ,5a Colorado
-..a' i-5-..a-s-t as.5~.a,1- FOR the
'.-rae'..- ,' r'z'a-a.1a organization
'a i... 1es.ga..9-. reclamation and
a111 ',a.-.. .. TszsE
i' .f i.s--ac -3 fora an o-ra1iza-
.ta 't- '.a s-r5..a ~ .1l'glrg the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-27

-=s--z % zr5-sss through ,1s
't.. .---t p --- A-----=..= or s!-.
are '-z-sf % GO s-i=-1s s-E neigh
,f-. ~. -z--@-=t q -s every .o-.
IL f=-r.-= '-s. z.-l4-z hands could
'--- q. ~ 2. re the q re illness
~: --s,- - ---r s.-- y his parents
10 Fas re sane -,7z-.=. c5se-.-.
.<E p he ---,- - 20 .1= -.re os
BE- .e--z rs-.ss- .-5- Us and as
r-z ss l-s 1-a-1-T izs.s 90 will the
p s--,--ss 70 -,-- z-5-zss las. also.
~ 80 N-s SIDNEY FORD
40 FtE-T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-27

WOULD YOU &c Happy TO
|"o" T--ET YOUR SINS APE FOR.
s'|E' E'o T-ET YOU SURELY
"ESE SCnsS 70 HEAVEN ~
LLsT' WELL TEN. COVE
ABOUND 70 T-E BROADWAY
sESTIsT C-LRC- TosC-T AND
sE VEoE -Eppy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-27

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sfffy as<ss -
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-27

--t-Z = --s ia. --z-s=-zss
r14 20 Fz -s-= - -s=- y.
1a--Az-lz =5CzEEC-ND svg-P
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a.. rzs-c'=s --z-- l. --s ------ "a
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--..-z -1-- y z--z=r D-.z Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-27

~ IT ~ FTT-" ~ LcI9n
- 'aF Hfrf Elm ~ ss-a t1-oa,
'gs' 'afr' ~ Stated - head take a
f1sf ~ Dr Belize Pine Tai. Honey
Itf tfa.irE p.asfar. ao,'hlng honey
ara Ty'rr.fs f..rkIv relieve the con
f'F'.'t FD,err fLr ysiaY-l and t-rsk
- ys-f 'sf fr fssUs Pine Tar
IiprfI tas aIl Es benefit. % ID,
tra..fz af,9a ff.a1 pine forest. n
u pleasant :" axe srd anflseptIc
TIE fofDsia ~ ne h,ffis tells WV n
friiFrss ,sl1s ahg oyszAs Al You,
Drgygisl IL