davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-19
KinCaid ''PiCkups."

The farmers are very busy working
at their cotton.
The Children's Day exercises at Gore
Springs Sunday was quite a success, a
large crowd attended.
Miss Lena johnson was the guest of
Mrs. John Stevens last week.
Miss Mary Ellen Leverette has as
her guests this week, Misses Velma
Hawkins and Annie Mae Barnes of
Grenada.
Mr.. w. M. Miers and family of Gre
NADIA attended C%hildren's Day at Gore
Springs Sunday.
Miss Jessie Holland and Messrs. Guy
Holland, Newell Brooks and John
Thomas took dinner with Miss Mary
Ellen Leverette Sunday.
We are glad to know that Mrs. ]. W.
Bowen is doing nicely after undergoing
a serious operation at the Baptist Hos
pital in Memphis.
Messrs. Glen Middleton, Grifs Shaw
and the Misses Clanton of Reddipg
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs. B. G..
James Sunday.
Mr.. John Lester Horton of Grenada
was a visitor here Sunday.
The singing of Mr.. Sam Gillons Sun
day evening was enjoyed by quite a
number of young people.
Mrs. Colman Stevens and children of
Ruleville are visiting at the home of
their mother, Mrs. John Stevens.
Mr.. Fred Daniels of Greenwood Wis
tied friends here last week.
Blue Bell.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-19
MlMlamS.Orman

Mr.. R. O. Williams of Jackson and
Miss Eva May Orman of Grenada were
quietly married at the Methodist Par.
sonage last Sunday morning at II
o'clock. by Rev. X. A. Tucker.
Mrs. Williams is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Orman and is a young
woman peculiarly fascinating in person
and a prize worthy of any mans love.
She has a charm of person and win,
someness of manner that never fail tt
attract and make friends.
Mr.. Williams is an employee of the
Jackson Light and Traction Company,
and is a young man of good appearance
and exemplary habits. He worked ir
Grenada last winter in the insurance
business and while here made many
friends.
They left on the noon train immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Jackson,
where they will make their future
home.
They were to have been married later
in the season but on account of the fact
that the family is shortly to move to
Colorado they decided to marry at
once.
The Sentinel joins with their many
friends in wishing for them long life,
continued happiness and prosperity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-19
Many Gases of Rabies in State.

DR.. J.W. Young received the follow.
lowing letter from the State Board OF
Health, which is self-explanitory:
jackson, 5-16-16.
Dear Doctor:-Rabies has already
reached an alarming proportion in oul
state. We have treated already this
year mor than 60 patients who have
been bitten by mad dogs.
This is a very serious condition con.
fronting the State Board of Health.
Now, Doctor, | am asking you as health
officer of your county, and as part OF
the State Board of Health, to stud,
carefully and promulgate such rules al
are necessary to arrest this horror.
II am sure it is only necessary t.
call your attention to this matter to gel
from you immediate efficient action.
ANY way we crn assist you, com.
mand US. Very truly yours,
u. D. GilIeylen, Secy."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-19
Civic LEAGUE.

Regular meeting Civic League 4 p.
m, May %, 1916.
PROGRAM.
Vocal number Miss Annie McElwrath
Reading---------Mrs Annie B. Collins
Music Duet Mrs. J. w. Hill and
Miss Annie Lee Mitchell.
Short Talk----------Mrs. A. W. Stokes
Vocal Number Miss Ruth Dubard
Music-------------Miss Martha Baker
Short business session.
Everybody invited members espec-
tally. Mrs. S. A. Morrison.
Pres. Civic League.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-19
FOR RENT.

Two story house on Line street facing
Third. Apply to f. X. Lickfold. 3-3ltf
Mrs. T. c. Simpson, of Green
wood is in Grenada for a two
weeks visit with home folks.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-19
Notice TO Teachers.
To the Teachers of Grenada County.

To the Teachers of Grenada County:
The State Normal will open at the
University June 9Th and continue six
weeks. Opening exercises at the Uni
versity chapel Monday evening and all
class work begins Tuesday morning at
8o'clock. have arranged with Prof.
j. G. FAINT to cooperate with him in
this Normal in lieu of a County. Insti-
tute. All teachers attending the Nor
NAL from this county will be supplied
with certificates of registration. Please
call at my office. N. 4cKibben,
County Supt. Education.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-19
Are You Bothered With Constipation?

You will have grateful relief from the
first dose of Po-D-Lax. 1t is a com
pound laxative for it not only empties
the bowels but stimulates the bile and
other secretions. 1t attacks constipa-
ton at it's source and you get perma.
nent relief. Po-Do-Lax will give YOU
regular stool and only occasionally will
you need it. An excellent liver medi-
cine. SOC. at Druggists, 2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-19
What a Grenada Girl is
DOinq at the University.

Miss Mamie 0. Morgan, the valedic-
torian of the l9l4-19l5 Glass of the
Grenada High School, and who won
the scholarship to the University, is
doing so well that The Sentinel is glad
indeed to publish her grades, which are
as follows.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-19

These grades are exceptionally good
when one takes into consideration how
strict the grading rules are at the Uni
versity.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Pimlico Race Track
Entries for Tomorrow

P1MIIco RACE TRACK. Nd. Nov. a.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Selling handicap; two-year- olds
and up; six furlongs. Ting-a-ling, ia; Sher-
wood, 10l; Lord Byron, 80; Ben Hampson, 81
Wet Sail lo1; Cleaning, l2s: Superstition. lo4;
Etruscan, lis; Garnet. 100; Lorac. 100.
Second race-"The Elkridge" steeplechase;
three year-olds; two miles. Brooks, 1872; So
cony, 1872; Masterful. is2; Bet 40; Marshena,
1872; Raconteuse. 1872; fThe Brook, III; rsimon
Jones (imp.). 1872.
Usage entry.
Third race-"The Juvenile" handicap; two
year olds; six furlonEs. Bondage, l22; Friend
less. 1922; Jock Scot. ll3: Manokin, III; Bull
lion. ~; Gloomy Gus lis; King Baggot. los:
Lottery, ITO; Straight Forward, l22.
Fourth race-sellinE handicap; four-year-
olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth. Cap.
Buzz Around l07; Menlo Park, 1ol; Borax.
lo6; Song OF the Valley, 1H; Athena, I5i
Charles Francis, li8; Napier, 96; Blaoinord.
100: Tie Pin. llS; Bonanza, 100; Harry LAu-
der. 10s.
Fifth race-"Ths Jockey Club Handicap;
three year-olds and up; seven furlongs. Ths
lila, l0s; Celtic. Iii; sandhnl, liz; xylon
(imp). 1is; Eagle, ll5.
Sixth race-Selling handicap; three -year-olds
and up; one mile and furlOng. Armament.
log; Handful, l0l; Disturber %; Stalwari
Helen, 81; Between Us. 1l2; Ed Bond, l0l
March Court IS; Solid Rock, 1o5; sevillian.
lo7; obolus 1ol.
Seventh raoe-selling handicap; two-year,
olds and up; six furlongs. Tom Edward, lol
Anxiety, l07; o. Sullivan, 100; Golden List, no
shrapnel, 9s; Royalist, los; Corsican, l22
Amazon, liz; Water Lily, 1l6; Monty Fox, 1o7
| Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Pete Calac Will Play
At Hilltop Saturday
West Virginia Wesleyan De-
ponds Upon Carlisle Star to
Gain Much Ground.

with the West Virginia Wesleyan
eleven. which appears here Saturday
at the Hilltop against Georgetown's
varsity eleven. lie one OF the best OF
the lattor-day Carlisle Indian play
ers. Pete Calac. last year in the
Carlisle backfield. is this season play
Ing the same position for the Buck
harmon brigade, and Ia counted on to
be the principal ground gamer
against the Blue and Gray.
Calac. finding football barred at the
Government school at Carlisle, Pa,
determined to continue his education
and SO matrioulated. at West Virginia
Wesleyan. He might have remained
at Carlisle, but he would have been
~ could not have learned moro than
he then knew. He showed common
sense In advancing his education by
entering West Virginia Wesleyan,
without discussing his love for foot
The former Carlisle star In of the
plunging, rushing type of player. He
weighs It's pounds, and stands five
feet nine Inches In height. He is well
knit muscular. and able to withstand
the hardest kind OF grueling. II Ia
more than likely that Calac will be
found carrying the ball three out OF
five times whenever the Mountaineers
are endeavoring to rush against
Georgetown at the Hilltop Saturday
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Sig May Here Next SeasonFumng Mars School Games

Beautiful Morn. Bqueeier, like Top o.
the Morning. was q bit to the bad after
his last appearance at Laurel. but he
too Ii galloping soundly again, and
Shannon believes he win be ready the
frst day.
Squeeler has always been good at
Bowie. Beautiful Morn, another son of
Peep o. Day. has not had a race for
snrss wssss now and he is a. fresn IN
winter quarters. This fellow was one
that raced at Havre de Grace early in
September. and he is a colt that will
beat better horses than he has met
so far. II Shannon IL not mistaken. He
has speed, but Shannon believes that
his forte 10 distance running.
Another promising younsster ready:
Ing up for the Bowie meeting is Samuel
Ross Ultimus chestnut Ultimatum, the
Juvenile sensation OF the Pimlico meet
Gltimatum defeated the smartest
youngsters that RACED at Saratoga.
and returned to Maryland in grand
step on a stone and spread foot In
his last race at laurel. William p.
Burch. who II managing the Ross es-
tablishment gave first aid promptly.
however. and Ultimatum IL as good
as new. once more. II Is Burch's in
tenton TO start the son OF Uitimus once
at five and half or six furiongs. and
then at one mile. and he IL confident
the sturdy chestnut will take care OF
himself with the best that face him.
Burch IL not so sure that Crank, anoth-
err stake winner at Saratoga, will do
so well at Bowie. Crank has not been
himself since he came down from New
York. But he has two other useful
breadwinners in the two-year-old Al
word and the three-year-old Ceit~bel.
II is not improbable that Mr.. Burch
may winter at Bowie. II has been his
onstom TO spend the off season at Ben
ming. but the washington Jockey
Clubs old track In not kept up as well
| as II used to be and Bowie, with IT.
excellent stablinE and splendid track
for water and early spring training, Of
fers special inducements to a man who
likes to get his horses ready for the
spring races In Maryland.
Edward Mcbride sold most OF his
horses In Canada last summer. but he
made a lucky purchase after a selling
| race at Laurel when he acquired Re.
probate from the stable OF II. X
Knapp. Reprobate has easily held his
own since coming into McBride's pos
| session. and will go to Bowie ut Il
race with the cleverest OF his age. A
| strappinR son Of The Commoner. Re.
probate handles weight skillfully. apo
| Is unusually good in the mud. william
harrick, the developer OF this colt
seems TO have moderated him. He
can 20 faster and farther than Karrick
thought. and he Is proving a tough
campaigner.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Girls Plan to Maintain
Basketball League

Plans were made yesterday in the
gym Of the Church Of the Epiphany for
forming a basketball league for young
ladies. This will be the first time such
a league has been formed. The game as
played by girls Is somewhat different
from the boys game. and Is good ex-
ercise for the lungs and muscles.
Games viii be played on, Monday
evenings, all teams playing. A meeting
will be held on Friday, the 10th inst.
at 8 o'clock In the office Of the director.
Epiphany gymnasium. for the purpose
Of electing officers and acting on new
applications.
1t is DESTROYS OF forming a six team
league, four teams being so far admit
ted. The teams are composed of young
ladies that are in their third and fourth
ton high schools. Teams wishing TO
become members should send their rep
resentatives to the meeting on Friday.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
SHIELDS WILL HAVE
FIRST RATE STRING
Best Part of His Stable Belongs
to Or. J. S. Tyree, Washing
ton Horse Lover.

BALTIMORE, Nov. s-wiiliam Shields
will take q first rate string from PIN
leo to Bowie for the autumn session
Of the Southern Maryland Agricultural
acknowledgements II to 30 inRlu-
sive-and the strongest part OF his es-
tablishment belongs to DIR. j. 8. Tyree.
Of Washington. In the Tyree string are
the three-year-old King Neptune and
right. Shields took these horses over
at Havre de Grace In the spring and
made good with them right handsome
ly on the Canadian circuit, where King
Neptune proved his merit over dis
The Virginian bred son Of Sea Kng
and Toots won at one mile and fur
long In better thRn 1:bl in the north
and trimmed some OF the best horses
that appeared In those parts. Since his
class company. and he is being fresh
ened for Bowie. where DR.. Tyree. from
motive OF local pride, likes to put
his best foot forward. Celtic. winner
at Bowie last season. and the season
before also is resting from her efforts
at Laurel. and she likes the track.
Beside these horses OF DR.. Tyree's
Shields has a capital performer over
short distances ~readying up for the
Southern Maryland meeting n Top o.
the Morning. This strappng son Of
Peep o'Day was lame after his last
race at Laurel. but no is going soundly
again. and Shields believes that he
will find the soft going at Bowie to his
liking There arc few faster horses
there will be nothing at Bowie that will
beat him packing weight. He does not
mind 40 pounds any more than many
sprinters mind 10.
Thomas Shannon, the man who de-
ner OF the Kentucky Derby of 1915, for
Edward Mcbride last season. is already
at Bowie with his brilliant sprinter
Squeeler and his promising two-year- oid
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Hickey Will Succeed
Chivington AS Leader

LOUISVILLE, Nov. s.-Thomas ].
Hickey, of st. Paul. Mimi. will be
chosen president OF the American As-
ISOLATION to succeed Thomas Chivins-
ton, according to o. II. Wathen. owner
of the local club. who is heading a re-
volt against the present leader.
Hickey will surely be elected" said
Wathen today. because five Of the
eight clubs are pledged to him. Louis
vile. Minneapolis. Milwaukee. st. Paul.
and Columbus are down for Hickey as
against Chivington. Toledo, after
agreeing with our plans, Ia on the fence,
but we have enough without Bresna-
ham,
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Conscientious.

Mrs. Jones had new maid, who APP
peared at the door of the library one
afternoon, where the mistress was read
There's no coal, num- said the
domestic, an tn fires are goin' out"
mo coalv' cried the mistress in sur
prise. 'Why didn't you tell me be-
fore?"
II couldn't tell you there was no coal,
num-" replied the girl. when there
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Chevy Chase Golfers
Open Tourney Today

Play in the opening round Of the
Presidents Cup golf tournament got
under way at Chevy Chase this after
noon. Thirty-two are entered in the
event including the clubs best players.
Walter II. Tuckerman. Julian Bishop.
l.. NJ. Talcott, J. II. de Sibour. and
J. A. McIlhenny appear to be the most
prominent contenders.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Seats Are Scarce.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. s.-Though
there will be $1,000 seats for the Yale
Harvard game, November % more than
ever before. the demand already far~ex-
ceeds the supply. Harvard has asked
for 1900 tickets, and this number will
be sent to Cambridge.
The Washington times., 1916-11-08
Wants Games.

The Southeast stars would like to
arrange q game Sunday with Avenue
stars. or any other grldiron team
averaging lie pounds. Address to
raymond sSrhwenk. l2i7 X street
southeast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
SANTAS MERRY old BROTHER HELPS OUT;
VISITS STORES and HEARS KIDS WANTS

The merry Mr.. Claus. brother Of old
Santa himself, with as cheerful boom
In his voice and as bright twinkle in
his eye. met scores OF children yester-
day. He looked 30 much like his
brother that the children thought they
were talking to their patron saint,
who has never yet failed to visit Rich.
mond at the trick OF the first second.
December IS.
Mr.. Claus was in and out OF stores.
passing out candy, shaking hands,
grayely listening to the desires of each
little child led to him by an interested
mother. Even the Claus store house
is exhausted sometimes and the Greek
candy store furnished another big sack
OF candy SO that none Of the little wor-
shippers would be disappointed.
Praises Fine Little Kids
These are fine little children you
have in Richmond" said Mr.. Claus to-
Gay. They work hard in school and
they mind their parents at home and
down town: My brother, Santa. will
not slight them"
He was 50 pleased that he decided
to stay over several more days and has
published the following schedule:
Thursday
3:00-3:15, Reed Furniture Co.
3!20-3:35, Grand Leader Store.
3:40-4:00. Bartel & Robe.
4:00-4:15, KnOllenberg's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
MINISTERS DESIRE
CONCERTED EFFORT
IN DRY CAMP AIGN

Expressing regret over what ap-
pears to be lack Of harmony among
the temperance forces OF the state,
and indicating that the Richmond
Ministerial Association was not con-
tcmplating taking any sides in q
quarrel which might jeopardize the
enactment of n statewide prohibition
law by the legislature next year. the
Rev. n. S. James. president OF the
Richmond Ministerial Association, has
avoided discussing the action OF the
New Castle Ministerial body In serv-
ing an ultimatum on the Indiana Anti.
Saloon League that unless 1t afiifiated
With the Indiana Dry Federation the
New Castle ministers would refuse, In
the future, to have any dealings with
the league.
Disreeards the Trouble
The Rev. Mr.. James stated that he
knew very little about the Indiana
Dry Federation and pointed out that
II Indiana was to become q prohi-
bition state the dry forces must pre-
sent united front.
The Indiana Anti.Saloon League
ISbucO u IOI maj 6t0NChCht yOcsSs~sS
regarding its position in the dry fight
In which 1t appropriated to itself the
credit for much Of the prohibition
sentiment prevalent in Indiana and
declared that its reason for declining
to join the Indiana Dry Federation
was because the federation is headed
by partisans.
The leagues statement is that the
fight in Indiana is not before the vot-
ers but in the Legislature. The mem
bers Of the Legislature who favor pro-
hibition, 1t declares. it helped to elect
IN nonpartisan campaigns throughout
the state. 1t charges that in the mem
bership of the federation are persons
Who opposed some of the legislators,
whose support is now being sought for
an anti.li1uor bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS IDEAS
TO Be DISCUSSED
BY SCIENCE ClUl

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Dec. IA
Russell Dennis has returned after a
few days spent in Indianapolis. Mrs.
Daisy Wood spent Tuesday In Rich
mcnd. Mrs. Fred Beale and daugil-
ter, have returned to their home in In
dianapolis, after visit in the home Of
Mrs Beale's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Squire Cornthwaite. :. "A. w. Bradbury
has been quite Ill the past few days.
The December meeting of the Do
nestle Science club will be held Fri
day afternoon in the town hall. The
subject, New Ideas for Christmas"
will be discussed by Mrs. Frank NJ
Daniels, Mrs. w. H. kiser, Mrs. D. H.
Wright. Mrs. Linville Ferguson and
Miss Helen Filby.. Mrs. George
Roby, Mrs. !. N. Falls and Mrs. George
Babcock spent Tuesday in Indianap-
oils. Mrs. Flora Clawson Of New
Castle is spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. John Sloniker. 90. w. Mar.
tin who has been quite Ill is some
what improved.
Do Shopping In Richmond
Mrs. j. w. Bowden and daughter,
Miss Esther, spent Wednesday after
room in Richmond. The Misses Car
lyle Diffenderfer, Julia Boyd and jean
nette Vanmeter were the guests CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson south
of Milton, Tuesday evening and We'd
nesday. :. i. Mary Katherine. the seven
months old daughter of Prof. and Mrs.
A. Fl. Hines, Is quite sick. =. Mrs. J.
w. Marson has returned after week
spent with relatives in Paris, Ill.,.
Articles remaining unsold at the
Christmas bazaar, conducted the past
week by the Social Union, are on sale
those OF the First Section at the home
the Third, at the home of Mrs. NJ. r.
krahl.
Reside Near CAMBRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kaufman,
nee Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Mayhem,
Of Richmond. will reside on farm
east Of Cambridge City. The young
people were married Tuesday evening
1t the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayhem. Of Rich
mond and after trip through the
East, will take possession of their new
: home January Is. The groom is the
son OF J. v. Kaufman of this city.
Mrs. I. N. Davis Is i'll at her home In
the South part OF town. !. Miss Helen
Filby entertained at two tables OF
tridge Monday evening. having as her
guests the Misses Esther Straughn,
Alice Mccartney, Edith Bertsch, Daisy
Ayler. Mrs. John Peele, Mrs. Linville
Ferguson and Mrs. George Babcock.
q two-course luncheon was served at
The close Of the game. Mrs. Ella
Martin. aged 65 years. widow OF Riley
Martin. died Wednesday morning at
Ter home In Louisville. One son,
.Grsa. survives her The funeral was
lcld this afternoon at Lewisville In.
ernent at Lewisville. :. Mrs. James
tennis of this city Is cousin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
ST. PAvl'S LUTHERANS
HOLDS BIBLE STUDY

1.-THE Youth and Conversion Of Lu-
therv will be the subject for the Ref
ormation Bible study class of st.
Paul's Lutheran church at the weekly
meeting tonight. On Sunday morn
ing the pastor has announced as his
subject, THE Work OF the Christian
Ministry" Sunday night the theme
announced is. "A Night in the Holy
Land This sermon will be based
on the pastors trip to the Holy Land
in 1912. It was further announced
today that the Sunday school is push
ing to completion plans for q Christ
mas entertainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
Nervous Women

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets These tablets also
improve the digestion. Obtained
everywhere-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

Earl Van Etten, an old timer of the
Il. P. l.. has decided to get back in the
game and will be in the lineup of the
Greeks when they tackle the Kremos
next week. Van Etten supplants Sny-
der in the Greek lineup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

4:20-4:35. Dickinson Trust Co.
4:40-5:O0, Feltman's Shoe Store.
Friday.
3:00-3:15. Ackerman's.
3:20-3:35 Teeple Shoe Co.
3:40-4:00, Mashmeyer's.
4:O5-4:20, Weiss Furniture Co.
4:25-5:0O, Brehm's Toy Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

VAN ETTEN WILL PLAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes
The straightest rood and the shortest cut
to the certainty Of an attractive and beaufi-
suI appearance 10 the use OF "Brownatone"