davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
A Negro Minister Well
ThOuQht Of In Grenada.

The colored minister who is sincerely
and sacredlv devoted to his calling is
doing d work that it is difficult to esti-
mate the value of. In this connection
The Sentinel is reminded of the honors
that have only been recently conferred
on Presiding Elder w. H. Edwards of
the A. M. E. church who resides in
Grenada. Edwards has been living in
Grenada for several years and has met
his obligations and conducted himself
in a way to commend him to the con-
fidence and the esteem of both the
whites and the blacks. Only recently
he was named as representative from
his conference to the following places:
General conference in Philadelphia in
May and was made state chairman of
the delegates from this state; as
delegate to bear greetings to the Loui-
siana conference which met on the Goth
in New Orleans, and delegate to Bish-
ops council which meets in Nashville
Feb. 3. These elections show how
Presiding Elder Edwards stands with
the leading members of his church in
the state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows Nc Favor.

A merciless Judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the waiting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Grenada resident has
withstood this s~ternest of of all tests.
J. T. Gum, 6l5 Second ST., Grenada,
says: IL stuff cred from a dull pain
across the small of my back and if
tried to stand erect or stoop over.
sharp, shooting pains darted through
it. The kidney secretions were un-
natural and from this l knew that my
kidneys needed attention. After sew
eral medicines failed to relieve me, !
got Doan's Kidney Pills. Shortly after
l began taking them, the backache left
and in a few weeks ! was rid of the
complaint" statement given June
10th, 1911. -
STEADFAsT CONFIDENCE.
After an elapse of nearly three years
Mr.. Gum said: 1.-THE good results | OBJ.
tanned from Doan's Kidney Pills have
been lasting, IN other words, l have
been cured"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Gum
has twice publicly recommended. Eos.
ter Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
HOW TO CURE COLDS

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery. It is
prepared from Pine Tar, healing bal
sans and mild Laxatives. DR.. Kings
New Discovery kills and expels the
cold germs, soothes the irritated throat
and allays Inflammation. 1t heals the
mucous membrane. Search az you will,
you cannot find a better cough and cold
remedy. Its use wei As years is a
guarantee of satisfaction.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY we

FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY we
have been manufacturing monuments
i'm Marble and Granite, the reputation
earned through these years is of ines
Unable value to us and the experience
gained is invaluable to you as it is en-
bodied in the monuments we offer you.
See Mr.. Jno. w. Vance, our local
representative at Grenada.
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS,
Columbus, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
Startling Catastrophe.

Another ship sunk by torpedo. Fear
full loss of valuable costumes belonging
to professionals by Mrs. Smarty swept
away.
Entertainment necessarily postponed
replace outfit in New York.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
ilvEN UP YOUR TORPID LIVER

To keep your liver active use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion; relieve constipation,
your eye clear and your skin fresh and
healthy looking. Only Csc at your
Druggist. 2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
Corn and Peas Wanted.

We will pay the highest market
price for corn shelled or in the
ear. We will also pay the high
est price for all kinds of stock
peas. See US at Z. A. PENIS
store before you sell.
Penn & Beck.
1924 Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
|kInCaid Honor Roll.

Primer Edith Lamon, Gage Gray,
Frank Moore.
Bird grade-Mabel Lamon, Malcolm
Rock, James Knight.
4th grade-Pearl Lamon, Lester LIE.
verette, Winston Leverette, Mastor
Rock.
9Th Grade Belle Trussell, Jim Moore,
Edwin Knight.
7th grade Ruby Rock.
9Th grade-Ellie Trussell, Hooper
Rosamond, Guy Moore, Johnny Lever
cite, Jack Lamon. f...
Amber McCargo. Teacher.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
Will Stand Stallion.

will stand my stallion at Tatum,
/ season 1916. Fee $40 for guarantee.
) 1.28-2lt ]. F. Thomson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-28
HOnOrROll
Grenada City Schools-4th Month.

Grenada City Schools-4th Month.
Primer Grade.
Ben Brown Evelyn Bryant
| Helen Bunch Marie Johnson
| Rose Marascalco Carrie Smith
Mary Smith
LIST Grade.
John Akin Malcolm Crantham
Hazel Hallam Lula Lambert
Lillian Perry Lucille Thompson
Charles Calhoun John Hardy
Albert Hayward John King
Roy Patterson Charles Penn
Louise Duke Sadie Provine
Lucy Talbert Rice Pressgrove
Herbert Dollahite Mary Slaughter
End Grade.
Eugene Countiss. Robertson Horton
Louise Schultz Louise Smith
| Hiram West
3rd Grade.
Joel Acee Mary Anderson
Martha Bell Francis Brown
Mary McCaslin Lucille Miers
Jim Provine Thomas Salmon
Estelle Anthony Noel Davis
John GAIA Cecil Moss
Modelle Sweeney Mabel Thompson
Donald Hall Wade Williams
Katie McCan
4th Grade.
Marcella Keeton Charles Lickfold
Gervais Moss Daisy Roane
John Salmon Kathryn Todd
Ida McCrackin
9Th Grade.
~
Crystal Bryant John Countiss
Hazel Inman Thomas Purser
Elizabeth Provine lola Bell
Hortense Jones Mamie Jaco
7th Grade.
Jennie Purser Maude West
9Th Grade.
Susie Brown Bertha Joiner
Helene Wright Pauline Wright
Stella Miers Mary Williams
Charles Moss Elizabeth Pearson
AlvanCanaday
9th Grade.
Mamie Dumas Edna Horton
Lenora 1rby Margaret Moody
Katherine Orman Louise Perry
10th Grade.
Heard Lawrence
18th Grade.
Hadyn Bibby Jessie Holland
Mary Jones Eloise Moss
Lauaa Penn Julia Stevens
Louise Stokes Ruth Stokes
Rosa Weed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13


over when his board was paid, gave
him a sense of strange and delight
full independence. He had a good
stock of clothes; he had no worries.
And night after night he worked at
his book. He was depicting New
bUrgh, because it was all he had
known, except for his years at col
lege, which had left only hazy i'm
preston. And because it was so
simple the book was really great.
At home his worldly mother wor-
Tied little about him. and his father
dismissed him from his mind, and
Maud Barry-Smith made up her
mind that she must get married that
year, whether Tom returned or not.
Toms eyes were opened to the
meaning Of American life He lived
and worked in an old-fashioned part
of the city, not for from the roaring
arteries of traffic, yet secluded as if
it were a century ago. And the peo-
pie whom he met, honest young
working fellows and quiet families,
we're as different as possible from
those of the old life, which seemed so
far away. And if ever he had felt al
tenderness for Maud BarTy-Smith it
was forgotten as soon as he set eyes
on his landlady's daughter, Elsa.
Elsa was a girl of 20 and studying
stenOgraphy to help support her
mother. Tom was amazed at the lin
itations of her knowledge. After a
while it dawned on him that her lin
itations we're precisely in those
things of which he had never taken |
any account.
She was quite ignorant of fiashy
restaurant life and hotels, of New
York gayeties and automobiles. But
how happy they were when they !
went together to the theater on Sat |
aurday night, occupying seats at the
thought of which Maud or any other |
of the old set would have turned up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-13

dLldAAl6 LA4ALl6 ndppCLCu. 44C ueLu III
ished the book and sent it to a pub
Usher, who had accepted it, much to
his surprise, although he knew moth
ing of the difficulties of first books.
But, two months later, he found him
self famous.
All the papers were full of the
young author who had been salts
fed to stay at home and write of the
local town. His photograph was in
every Sunday issue. He was inter
viewed. More satisfactory, he re-
ceiyed a check, in first payment, for
$1,000
Very soon his mother descended
in triumph upon him and hailed him
forth with kisses and reproaches.
Tom, who lived in a vague world las
always, in which, the central figure
was Elsa, had a misty vision Of a
tear-stained face, and memory Of
his promises to return.
Hell never return said practical
Mrs. Elkins. Hes the best ever, but
what's the use? I know human
nature, Elsa. So dry your eyes and
don't be little gOOse!'
At home TOMS father condescend-
ed to invite him to resume his life
with the family. The neighbors,
who thought a good deal of a man
who could make good in the writing
business, resolved to forget the scan
dial of his departure Maud Barry
Smith released a tentative million
aire from her clutches.
q knew you'd make good, Tom
my" she said, and looked meaningly
at him.
Tom was too much. absorbed in
the plans for his second novel to read
that light in her eyes. But every
body took the engagement for grant
ed. They began to discuss the date
Of the wedding.
Tom had a constant vision of
Elsa's tear-stained face. But, un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Notre Dame News

Company c. won the rifle compe-
tition IN the local range last week,
according 20 the figures just COM
pleted. This entities every man in
the company TO a bronze medal.
which win be furnished by the
university.
The scores announced hy Sergt
Campbell last evening follow: Com
pany c, first; Curley so. Cock so.
Moore as, Kipllnger 4s, total 1913.
Company A. second; Schiiff so, Nc
Laughlin so. Williams So. Mayer as.
total 1871. Company r. third: Rice
A., Burke and Farren both as,
Locke a.. Reinhart so. Company G..
fourth: Welsh 40, Morrison AZ, Nc
Darmott A., Gillian 46. total 1s9.
Company ID. fifth: Neusis as,
Walkers as. Dister as. enrich 40,
total 1S6. Company p sixth; Miller
burg as. total ISL.
Owing 10 the lack OF time at the
annual inspection day the bayOnet
exercises were cancelled from the
bill. The sergeant announced thar
the exercises will be held next Fri
day afternoon at 1 o'clock on the
BrownsOn campus. Capt. Stogsdafi
is arranging TO have a government;
official present TO judge the exer-
cises. The best company will be
presented with a shield by the Uni.
versity club OF South Bend
II was announced at the Holy
Cross Community House last eve
ming that the condition OF Rev.
Peter Lauth, G.. s. c.. was grave ana
that he is not expected to live. For
many years he was pastor OF st.
Joseph's parish in South Bend.
The lecture course by Rev. John
Talbot Smith OF New York city
will begin Tuesday morning The
speaker will arrive at the university
this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
EXEMPLIFY TWO DEGREES
Class OF IS Candidates Is Given
Work-200 Attend Banquet
at oliver Hotel.

Seventy-hve candidates were given
the second and third degree work of
;he knights OF Columbus lodge Sun
dag afternoon in Snerican hall.
over 200 members were present.
The large class was made up Of
Bis nren from Notre Dame university.
25 from South Bend and 10 from
the lodges OF Benton Harbor and
Niles, Mich.
The work was put on by a special
team under the direction of Charles
Chambers. assisted by Jack Lofts
and their staff Of Chicago. This
team also exemplihed the work Of a
class in December and so met with
the favor OF the members that they
were invited back for Sundays class.
The second degree work was put on
by the degree team Of South Bend
council.
Following the initiation work at
the hall the men went 10 the oliver
hotel where a banquet was served
in honor OF the new members. over
$50 we're served.
a splendid program Of entertain
ing numbers were included in the
evenings round Of pleasure Ad-
dresses were also given by promi-
nent members and officers of the
South Bend lodge. The guest OF
honor was James j. O'Brien. assist
ant states attorney OF Chicago.
Father Blackman OF Mishawaka was
POSTMASTER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
POLES OBSERVE
CONSTITUTION Day
Appropriate Programs Given
in Many Halls CeIebrat-
ing Famous Day.

The national holiday OF Poland,
held annually In observance Of the
adoption OF the famous Third OF
May constitution In that country il
1871. wss observed in South Bend
by the Polish residents Sunday with
appropriate programs and enter
tanments in various halls. The
Poles paid respect to their fore
fathers who drew mp this constitu-
ton whel Poland was on the verge
OF being deprived OF its liberty by
Russia. Germany and Austria.
The most elaborate program and
entertainment of the day was given
al 81. Hedwige's hall over 400
people attended the program which
was given Sunday evening.
The principal address Of the eve
ming was delivered by MaMmilian G..
Kazus. a freshman law student Of
Notre Dame university. other NUM-
bers on the program were as
follows:
Vocal selection. St Hedwige's
choir. under the direction of Cash
mler lsuzny. piano solo. Miss Kaz-
imiera LUNA; recitation, Hiss Glenn
entina Strauss. vocal duet Misses
Sophia Szulszewski and LOttie
szaIewski. accompanied by Casimier
Luzny; address, Clement SmOgor;
mandolin solo. Mr.. PopOw; vocai
solo. Julius Niedba1sli, accompanied
By Henry Luzny on the violin and
Casimier Luzny on the piano; violin
solo, Henry Luzny; address, Cezary
Lewinski: recitation of the original
poem, "Trzeci Mai written 10y Sis
ter NJ Severena. Theckla Buczkow-
ski; closing address, Mrs. Kalczyn-
ski. song. Polish national anthem.
The chairman of the evening was
g.. ". Kalcznski. Miss Clara Haun
acted as secretary The committee
IN charge of the arrangements were
the following. b. +. Magiera. p.
Beczkiewicz. J. Niedbalski. Miss 2.
Smogor. Miss c. Haun and Miss Y.
Strauss.
other entertainments in celebra
ton OF the day were held by the
following: Young Peoples Literary
society at St Stanislaus hall; Rev.
John Kubacki. address. al ST. Adel-
bert's hall. Polish National Alliance
at 4. b. Turner's hall; Polish Lit
erary society at st. Cashiers haIi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
TELLS HOW To
ABOLISH POVERTY
Herbert S. BigelOw Says Ohio
Plans to Help Only
the Deserving.

Rev Herbert S Blgelow OF Gin
cinnau. former president Of the Ohio
state constitutional convention, spoke
last night at the first Baptist
church. in the absence OF Jenkin
Lloyd Jones. who was taken sud-
denly i'll yesterday morning.
The Abolition OF Poverty" was
the subject chosen, and after the
lecture the speaker answered CUES
tons proposed by the audience. Rev.
Bigelow spoke from his experiences
with poverty as he found IL In Ohio,
and outlined measures which would
partly alleviate the sufferings OF
those concerned. Among these meas
ures he mentioned income and in
heritance taxes, old age pensions. and
compensation for injured workmen
whose injuries would not fall under
the rules Of the present workman's
compensation act.
Gift OF God
This great continent is Gods
great gift to US said Rev. Bigelow,
and each new generation is like
the children Of Israel entering into
possession of the promised land"
Talking on the unequal distribu-
ton of wealth. he gave the amounts
paid 10 the rulers of seven European
countries, and Of these monarchs he
said:
Their salaries total % millions
Of dollars a year. They are the most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

she Is 2s.OOO.OOC miles nearer tic
sun, and gets twice as much light
as we get That means twice as
much heat too. and the summer
temperature on Venus-unless her
atmosphere is different from ours
must be terrific.
But an atmosphere. 10y variations
in density and composition. can
work magic in such things. as is
shown by the marvellous different
state OF affairs that prevailed on
this globe i'm the Car5oniferous age.
and when temperate and perhaps
even tropical climates existed around
the polar circles.
AS we see her now. Venus is about
lis, 100000 miles away. but on the
"a Of July VIII be only about 1900
600 miles from the earth At that
time. II she did not turn her back
L. Us. she would appear nearly
twenty times as large and bright as
she does AT present and with pow
orful telescopes. we might be able 70
discover signs Of her inhabitants. II
she has any
But, unluckily when she is be-
tween the sun and the earth chat
side Of her which is presented 10 Us
is IN total darkness The nearer she
gets the closer the veil is drawn
over her fsca- and = - shCs com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

pletely at the moment of nearest ap-
proach.
While looking at her as she CLOVIS
in the sunset yky it is interesting
10 recall peculiar predicament into
which she seems 10 have fallen. The
sun has so far mastered her with his
tidal attraction that she has almost
ceased To rotate on her axis. she
turns just fast enough 70 keep one
side of her globe always toward the
sun.
She knows neither sunrise Tor sun
set: she has q night side and a day
side. that is all II the conditions
Of her surface and her atmosphere
are such that life can exist both in
her perpetual daylight and her per
petual night. then half of her in
habitants see oniv the sun in the sky
lille the other half see only the
stars
But the latter see the earth among
the stars. at the time Of the nearest
approach of the two planets shining
in mid-heaVen with amazing splen-
dor. .incomparably more brilliant
than any planet ever appears 10 us.
If they are superstitiOus. they prob
ably worship the earth. with it's moon
circling around it like an acolyte.
but II they have telescopes they NAV
make mans OF il and speculate about
- Inhabitants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
AD-SELL READY
FOR BIC EXHIBIT
Advertising Men to Put on Big
Display Tonight at Cham
Der of Commerce.

Practically all arrangements for
the advertising exhibit and enter
tainment 90 be held at the Chamber
Of Commerce club tonight by tho
Ad-SeI league have been completed
by the committee in charge
The exhibit. which Will be heid in
the balcony OF the gymnasium, viii
be finished by noon and will De boa
readiness according 20 the schedule
arranged. This is said 20 be one of
the best features introduced into tho
publicity work Of the organization
and much interest has been mani
tested 10y general advertisers. The
general public is invited 90 inspect
this display between 4 and 6 O'Clock
tonight.
At o'clock a dinner will be serv-
ed on the main floor Of the gymnas-
ium. Following the dinner the reg
ular monthly program OF addresses
will be given. Members of the club
and other business men viii attend
the dinner
Those on the program tonight are
g. B. Sharpe, ADVERTISING manager
for the DeLaval Separator Co. New
York; Andrew y. Fox and ". Ray
Kier OF Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
Bx Garrett p. serYiss.

If Venus is aware of the attention
she is attracting. of the admiring re-
marks she calls forth. and of the
perplexity she is causing SOME people
who wonder who and what she is,
she ought TO blush as red as her ar
dent brother, Mars. Everybody is
asking about her. as if she we're a
stranger suddenly entering a ball
room unannOuncod, unattended. and
fixing every eye with her beaming
beauty.
4 few definite facts about this
fascinating celestial parsonage would
evidently be welcomed by the large
number Of writer's of letters about
her that have recently been received.
The first fact to be noted is that
the brisht star, without n rival,
whicE shines in the west early in the
evening" is no star at all. but is the
planet Venus. she retires early and
should be looked for before 9-best
about s. As one writer has remark
eG, she wears an aureOle when the
sky is misty When the sky is clear
it would be difficult TO imagine any
thing more radiantly beautiful than
her appearance. But she VIII grow
more brilliant still until near the end
of Nav. when she will be one-third
brighter than she is "a present.
ON the 9th Of this month she will
he as far east OF the sun as she can
get. and after that she VIII begin. APP
parertly. 10 approach the sun, setting
earlier each night
Just now about On-half Of her
disk as seen from the earth. is IL
Illuminated by the sun. so that if you
look at her with telescope she will
be seen IL the form OF the moon
when II is at first or last quarter.
she VIII draw nearer 10 the earth
until the beginning Of July when
she viii pass between the earth and
the sun and then reappeaT in the
morning sky.
During Nav and early June she
viii appear in a telescope in the form
of beautiful crescent gradually
getting thinner and more delicate as
she draws nearer the sun.
She has been making this circuit
a
began. an6 vet she always cones
back into the evening sky with the
same surprising effect.
Once in every 5S4 days she reap
pears in the character q evening
star. and every time people imagine
she rs something new. The ancient
Chaldeans. tho Egyptians the
Greeks. the Romans. all watched her
as We do today and no doubt she
found them as forEetful at each re-
turn as she finds most OF us now
NeEds is a world practically Of
the same size as this one on which
We dwell IL the earth we're sub
stituted In her place il would look
just about the same as she looks
she is 200 miles in diameter. and
The earth = a rtfls ove- 7-en0 Pit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
PLAN MORE MONEY FOR
MISSIONARY WORKERS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. Y.
May S.-A comprehensive plan de-
signed to provide increased sums for
missionary work in this and foreign
countries Is expected to be adopted
by the Methodist Episcopal general
conference. In session here, accord
ing 70 many Of the delegates. Such
action will result because OF appeals
from bishops in foreign lands. They
have asserted that. although condi-
tons arising from the European war
have handicapped their efforts. an
opportunity will be presented at the
close Of the conflict for increased
missionary work.
A special committee probably will
recommend action this week on a
report submitted by the finance com
mission in which it was asserted that
too many churches are devoting
their funds 10 expensive music and
costly buildings and are neglecting
the missionary field.
Proposed revision OF the ritual.
vhich is the special order Of bust
ness for tomorrow, is likely TO arouse
much discussion. Attempts TO Sc
cure revision in 1903 and 1912 were
unsuccessful.
The Importance Of the "amuse-
ment question" is indicated by the
submission Of nearly 40 memorials
from conferences which have vary
ing views as TO the prohi bition
against card playing, dancing and
theatergoing. The question will be
discussed later in the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

hogan takinE n and I am now N
good health and am cured cook
the Compound three times a day AFT
CT meals. and on retiring at night
always keep a bottle I'm the house. 4"
Mrs T. y. Durham IS Globe Ave.
Jamaica. y y
Women who reco-er their health
naturally tel others what helped
them some write and allow their
names and photographs 10 be pub-
lishcd with testimonials Many more
tel their friends
IL you need medicine for Wo-
nsen's Ailments. try Lydia r. pink
hams Vegetable Compound Write
lydia r.. pinkhnm's Mcdkinc 90.
4sslnfi.lentian for anything yOu need
Co EDON ab0ut these troubles
AdvL