davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
The
High Sign
Blu AlVah Jordan Garth


Copyright, 1916, by w. C. Chapman.)
ut isn't fair-I won't. You shan't,'
""Tis done--it was a square forfeit
and I won't
Smack. Slap!
With lightninglike rapidity two
echoing sounds intruded on the still
garden air. One was caused by a kiss
-boyish, forceful, triumphant and
boisterous. The other was the result
of a swift, sweeping blow from the nut
brown hand of Eugenia Ray.
Walter Ross fairly staggered under
lieved that one set of soft dainty fin
gers could administer such a bewilder-
ingly stunning retort. His cheek
famed and smarted. He was a mere
youth and his anger flashed forth. His
eyes scintillated. Oh. if she were a
bOyi
I'm ~sorry-1'm sorry" tumultuous-
ly gasped Eugene, ashamed of temper,
pitilul as she noted the red line
across the cheek of the manly young
fellow with whom she had had so
many jolly, friendly times.
You'll be sorrier!" declared Wal
ter, almost f~uriously. Not that | are
for the kiss-oh, dear, no! 1t was the
game, and iair and square-you owed
the penalty. Do you suppose the other
girls tlared up and acted like bruis-
ers?"
The implication turned Eugene
liaring red. She clutched her tiny
fsts and stamped her shapely foot.
You ran after me fast enough to
Gre for something." she cried.
neither you value the kiss or not,
Il o u last. I'll forgive it this
fine
You'll go farther than that insist
ed Walter. You'll kiss the spot you
struck SO cruelty before we are
friends again
TO- exclaimed Eugenia, almost
shrilly. Il? Oh, never, If you were
The last man in the world-if it would
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
New Facts About Moses,

Bible questions We're put to 60
pupils in the Sedgwick county rural
schools, says Il Kansas City CORE
spondent of the New York Sun. De-
scribing the funeral of Moses one boy
wrote:
1T was on a still night when the
rush of a train broke the silence and
at daybreak he was buried at the foot
of a mountain and let the dirt roll
down on him."
Two of the answers to a Prodigal
Son question were:
1.-THE Prodigal Son went away from
home and after a while he came back
and said, Father, thou art a sinner"
while he was yet a great way off
his father came to meet him and fell
on his dirty neck and kissed him."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

In width and is thanked on both sides
with the ol~d-fashioned front door side
lights. Such front entrance doors
USED to be plentiful, but they went out
of fashion 20 OF 80 years ago. They
are now coming back into use because
of real merit.
The floor plans of this house are
just as interesting as the perspective.
Their are three living rooms and a re-
ception hall on the first floor and there
are four good square bedrooms and a
bathroom on the second floor. The
large living room and dining room are
connected by an archway wide enough
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
is light and airy because of the large
basement windows,

IS TIEnt ana airy DecauSe OF the large
basement windows.
The front porch and front entrance
show moderately massive construction
which taken together with the general
clean-cut appearance gives the house a
rather prosperous look as seen from
the street.
The tendency the last few years has
wider steps, as though house owners
We're growing broader in their views of
life and more generous in hospitality.
The front steps here shown are ten
feet wide in the clear between the
ramps, and the front door is built in
proportion. The door is four feet six
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Sensible Way to Build, Since for
One Thing 1t Solves the
Heating Problem.
MANY OTHER GOOD POINTS
Construction of House Shown in Illus
tration Allows a Large Airy Base
ment-lnside Arrangements
Have All Been Care.
Fully Planned.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Business and Pleasure.

do you think a man ought to let
pleasure interfere with b~usiness?"
"Certainly not" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stax. "AnybOdy who enjoys business
as much as do couldn't find any
pleasure to equal it,"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Good Job.

Farmer-Do you wan a job digging
potatoes7
Tired Tom-Yes, l do, if it's digging
them u of gravy you mean.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Accounting for It.

u know a man who had q hundred
curtain calls in a week.
Il suppose he is a matinee idol"
mo; he was q house furnisher."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07

Dlsagreeable and Dangerous Trouble
is Diarrhoea, but a speedy and certain
cure is found in Mississippi Diarrhoea
Cordial. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Not an Essential One.

PA. what's the difference between
the Wall street bulls and bears?"
"All the difference between a toss
up and a tight Squeeze"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-07-07
Modification.

Each age has it's cycles"
Maybe so, but l think this age
has entirely too many motorcycles"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

M a Washington-Boston game not
long ago Pitcher Mays of Boston aimed
a ball at Cap Mcbride of Washington
that might have laid him cold if it had
bounded off his head, as Mays APP
peared to have planned it. Mcbride
in a fury Of resentment threw his bat
at Mays, thus instituting a new prac-
tice among players and one that may
become popular if the bean BALI is
permitted to continue.
Clark Griffith declared a short while
back that he and his boys were good
and sore at the pitchers who tried TO
threaten them with bean balls" and
Griff declared that the next time a
pitcher used a bean-ball on one Of his
men he would instruct the same to
throw his bat at the foregoing pitcher
with every hope of laying him culver
ing in the dust Griff announced this
in a loud, determined way so that ev-
eryone might know about it. and then
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
END Of SEASON WELSH.
TO QUIT BOXING CAME
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. July Freddie
Welsh, the lightweight champion, an
nOunced here tonight that "by the end
of next season l expect to he through
with the ring, win or lose"
Welsh arrived here today and will
depart tomorrow for southern Cali
fornia to visit his wife and children
The champion said he had signed to
box twenty rounds at Colorado Springs
on Labor Day but he did not know who
his opponent would be.
IF | am still champion after Labor
Day." he added, 81 will give some other
likely looking candidate a chance in a
twenty round bout during the winter"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
OUTLAWS To BATTLE
SOX;;POLK TODAY

Owing to a shortage of players the
Braves have cancelled their game
with the White Sox, scheduled to be
played on the Polk street grounds to-
day. Instead the outlaws have been
substituted to battle for honors with
the hard hitting SoX.
The Outlaws have been working
hard all week and announce them
selves as fit and in schape to play a
fast game of ball. Several changes
have been made in the lineup. the
weak spots having been plugged by
new players. The Outlaws now -an--
nounce themselves as ready to meet
any team in the valley.
The game tomorrow will be the
laird meeting between the rival teams
this season, and hot battle is ex-
pected.
The game will be called at 3 O'Clock
sharp.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

there shortly followed the Mays-Mc-
Bride incident, in the course of which
Sam Agnew smacked Griffith a smart
rap on the jaw. This was all very I'M
fortunate and regrettable. of course,
especially in Washington where so
many ladies' attend, but it may bring
about a settlement of the bean ball
business that could be had in no other
way.
If a pitcher is to aim a ball at a bat
ters head and have poor control for
an alibi there is no reason why a bat
ter can't swing his bat SO vigorously
that it slips out of his hands, bounces
off the pitchers crock and then declare
that he's very sorry it occurred Play
ers with an unusual gift at bat singing
/ might be picked up in the bushes and
used against the bean-ball pitchers.
! All Of this might finally remove from
the game the bean-ball practice. Ii is
popular with neither fan nor player.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
w. o. w DEFEATS PASTIMES

Tho Woodmen of the World ball
team defeated the fast Pastime team
Friday evening at Eastlake Park by
a score OF to in a fiveinaing
contest The feature of TIE game was
the pitching of j. B. Sloan, who held
the Pastimes hitless for four con-
secutive innings The batteries were,
Pastimes, Foragh and King; w. o.
W. Sloan and Karl The w. o. w
team has lost but one game this sea-
son. They desire games with any
fast amateur team. Phone Pryor
2268 for games.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
''sHOELESs' JACKSON
LEADS THE B !
.t,st.- .ssst -4' ~
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1


CHICAGO, July S.-Joe jackson has
taken the lead among the batters of
the American league with an average
of .3S1 Jackson also leads in total
bases with 40. Speaker maintains the
pace in runs scored with &C. Cobb
leads in stolen bases with 80, and Ed
die Collins has tied Witt of Detroit for
the lead in sacrifice hits with 49,
Home Run" Baker is in front in his
speciality with seven Detroit leads
the clubs in batting with 255.
Robertson has displaced Daubert as
batting leader in the National league,
hitting $50 ITO, Jakes 1888; Carey,
Pittsburg, is in front in stolen bases
with &c; Flack. Chicago. in sacrifice
hits with 25; Williams in home runs
with 10 and in total bases with 100;
Burns, New York, in runs scored, with
so. Brooklyn is ahead in team hitting
with .256.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
GIANTS TO PLAY PASTIMES

The Pastimes and the Giants VIII
clash at Eastlalle Park this afternoon
ut , o'clock sharp. Both teams are
in fine condition and a lively strug-
gle is promised There is plenty of
shade around. the park and a Number
Of benches have been placed for the
accommodation of the fans.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

The announcement by Rube Old
ring that he is through with base
ball marks the passing of still an
other player who helped make the
Philadelphia Athletics famous a few
years ago. Oldring, who is thirty
two years old, began his baseball
career with a semi professional team
at the age Of twenty and later was
sold to the Athletics by the Mont
gomery club Of the Southern league
In 1905 he was drafted by the New
York Americans and the following
season awarded to the Athletics
where under Connie Mack he played
for period of ten years.
During his first year with the Ath-
letics he played third base after
which he was moved to the outfield
whore he became a fixture. His best
batting year was in 1910 when he
hit 1908. During his connection with
the Athletics he helped in the VIM
ming of four American league cham
ponships and three worlds cham
pionships. :
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
GET YOUR GUNS OUT;
MANY DOVES FLYING

The farmers from all over the val
ley have reported that the white
wings and doves are coming in faster
every day. and that tiIeir grain fields
are covered with these pesty crea-
lures. 1T won't be long before the
sportsmen of this vicinity win be able
to stand out inestiIe streets and shoot
these birds as stfey fig over town, if
they keep getting any thicker was a
remark made by a farmer who lives
out west Of Phoenix. z54
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
HAIL WINS: DE PALMA SECOND
TRepublcan A. p Leased Wire1

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July s.
Eddie Ttaii,e won the FIRST annual
l00-mile automobile race here this
afternoon. Ralph De Palma was sec
ond. and Andy Burt was third. The
race was delayed more than an hour
by a heavy rain.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
Washington

SUMMARY-Three- base hit: Shot
ton Bases on balls: off Harper, 5;
off Davenport, l. Hits and earned
rims: off Davenport, 7 hits and l
run in innings; off Parks, no hits
and no runs in / inning; off Harper
run. Struck out: By Harper, 8; by
Davenport, .. Umpires: Dineen and
Nallin.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
Philadelphia

SUMMARIZING base hits: Ian
ming. Ieajoie. Home run: Burns
Double plays: King, Lajoie, Walsh.
Bases an balls: Off James 3, off
Majors !. Hits and earned runs: Of
| James, runs; off Majors. 3 runs.
Struck ont: BY James 4, by Nabors
6. Empires: Connolly and Owens.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
WASHINGTON WINS

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON, July Sharper
held St Louis to four scattered hits
today and Washington won to l.
Score; .
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

Nankai school of Tientsin won the
fourth North China Track and Field
Meet held recently on the grounds of
the Methodist University in Picking.
Eleven schools competed representing
the three northern provinces of China.
Tangshan Engineering College won
second place in the meet Picking
Methodist University was third, and
Using Hua College, the school sus-
tanned by the Boxer indemnity money
returned by the United States gov
eminent. won fourth place
Field meets were a great novelty
in China until recent years, as the
type Of classical student in China
abhorred exercises of all sorts, and
never engaged in violent athletic
games. Vice-president Lii Yuan-hung
and Admiral Sab Tseng- ping at
tended the recent meet, and distri-
buted the prizes to the winning ath-
letics
Chi Tze-ying, of Picking Methodist
University, was probably the most
conspicuous athlete in the contest, he
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
American League
THREE IN A ROW IS
! STREAK OF DETROIT
BY Trimming Washington in Yester
days Game the Tigers Make ).
f.: a. Clean Sweep of the -
Series
[Renubiican A. p. Leased wire1

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Detroit
taking toda's, game from Philadel-
phia to ?. won the series of three
games Score:..et rt+..
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

won the hundred yards dash in ten
and three-fifths seconds, and scored
points for his school in the discus
throw and the broad jump. He also
won the Pentathlon and Decathlor
championships
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
SPORTING NEWS

Double plays: Baker and Gedeon.
Bases on balls: Off Caldwell 2; Cicotte
3. Struck out; by. Caldwell. 8; CT
cote 2. Umplres: Eildebrand and
OLoughlin.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
WINNING STREAK Of
YANKEES IS BROKEN
Peerless Caldwell Is Defeated In Tight
Pitchers Battle When White -,
..s,..-t Sox Win Game


NEW YORK, July S.-The Chicago
Americans won from New York here
today Cicotte defeating Caldwell in a
pitchers battle, to 1. Score:
- CHICAGO
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE WILL MAKE.
BASEBALL MORE INTERESTING

NEW YORK, June S.-That the big
league baseball magnates are study
ing ways and means to make the
game still more attractive to its
patrons is evidenced by several sug-
gestions and innovations now being
discussed around the American and
National circuits. The Cleveland
club of the American league has just
inaugurated a system of numbering
the players in order that the casual
attendant at thei games may have
no difficulty in identifying the differ
ent members of the team. President
=. b. Johnson is openly advocating
the elimination of the pinch hitter
and the system now in vogue OF
shifting pitchers upon the slightest
preteXt.
There appears to be a strong SEN
timcnt among the fans in favor of
the plan of numbering the players
and it is surprising how few of the
average spectators can point out with
absolute certainty the various play
ers upon the field, especially the
members of the visiting club. Certain
stars such ass Ty Cobb, johnny Evers,
Benny Kauff, Walter Johnson, Grover
Alexander and others of similar cali
bre are easily distinguished when
the team is in. the field. Players OF
lesser fame, however are frequently
mixed by those spectators who do
not attend games regularly and the
numbering of each other, both regu-
lar and substitute should increase
interest in the game. Certain close
followers of baseball have already
suggested that the numbering inno-
walton be extended to include the
distribution of free score cards. con-
tanning concise rules for keeping a
box score in order that every spec
tatOr be encouraged to follow the
play with a keener understanding of
what is transpiring upon the dia-
mOnd.
There is not the same unanimity
regarding the proposed rule to elm
mate the pinch hitter and relief
pitcher Some enthusiasts hold that
the idea with certain limitations
would improve the game. while 9th
ers are equally positive that it would
remove one Of the most interesting
features Of overwhelmingly which
has been developed to a high stand
ard in the big leagues. To those who
delve below the surface of the ma
tional sport the battle of wits be-
tween managers and players is keen=
" appreciated The switching of
batters and pitchers at critical mo-
ments Of the game frequently de-
velopes sensational plays and is in
keeping with the American idea of
bringing mental effort into sport as
well as business.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

I =, - sas- - IN ~
Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
mote customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
CLEVELAND DOWNS BOSTON
1RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1


BOSTON, July S.-Superior hitting
and base running gave Cleveland a
to victory over Boston today. Score
Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
ST Louis

- Batted for Chapman in eighth.
s"Battpd for Davenport in eighth
s"$ss Batted for Johnson in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
Coast LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National LEAGUE

& TIA Obt Y
National League
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
American League
Open date.
Coast League
Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
Portland at Sen Francisco.
Oakland at Vernon.
Tri-Copper League
Mill VS.. SmeIter at Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09

SUMMARIZING base hits: Gard
ner 2; Lewis. Three, base hits: Roth.
Double play: Chapman, Wambsganss
and Gandil. Bases on balls: Off Cow
e1eskie 6; off Gregg /. Hits and earned
runs: Off Shore, and 3 in innings
off Gregg,,2 and in two innings; off
Covoleskie l run. Struck out: By
Shore 3; Gregg 2. Umpires: Chill and
Evans. Il -
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
Coast League

At Salt Lake R. II. E.
Los Angeles -..-.--- d ~
Salt Lake .................. II
batteries: Standridge and Boles;
Klawitter and Hannah
AT San Francisco r. II. E.
Portland ....-.............. IL
San Francisco .i.-..s-............. II
batteries: Noyes, Sothorn and Ro-
chea, oldham. Steen, Brown and Sc
pulevada. 10 innings.
At Los Angeles .,........ r. H. e.
Oakland .A..E, -, -,.,.. @.....- ~ L
Vernon ...........-,..;. ...... IL l
batteries: BURNS, Mitchell and H.
Elliott; Arreianes, and Whaling. 10
innings.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-09
49,. s2p Il "A TT 49, @

Stated for Shore in It'll.
50 Batted for Scott in Sth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-23
Candy Making iii.
Hard Crack Candies.

Hard Crack candies.
The hard crack is the stage at
which the candy tested becomes hard
and brittle, 200 degrees F,
After the hard crack stage is
passed the syrup gradually changes
color, becoming first light yellow
deep yellow, brown and finally a
deep red. These represent the diff
ferent stages of caramelization, 800
to $50 degrees F.
GLACE FRUIT.
. cups graduated sugar.
cup cold water.
cup vinegar. or u teaspoonful cream
Of tartar.
Prepare materials and utensils and
oil platters. Boil the sugar and
water for a few minutes, add the
vinegar, or cream OF. tartar and boil
to hard crack stage. Place the
saucepan in pan Of boiling water
and begin to dip fruit, using fork
or chocolate dipper or a new hat
pin. Drain as free as possible from
the syrup and drop upon an oiled
platter When the syrup becomes
too thick reheat, repeating the work
If necessary reheat the second time
Work carefully but quickly. Avoid
discoloring the syrup by too much
reheating. Remove the glace fruit
from the platter as soon as hard
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-23

ated with holly to give the festive
touch.
MENU j.
Oyster Cocktail.
Clear Tomato Bouillon.
Celery. Waters,
Roast Goose with Dressing. Apple Sauce.
Riced or Mashed Potatoes. String Beans.
scalloped Onions.
Pineapple Cheese Salad waters. Olives.
Ice Cream and Small Cakes or
Neapoiitan Baskets.
MENU II.
Substitute for Roast Goose. Rabbit Ia
Maryland. or Rabbit Pie.
Substitute for dessert. Plum Pudding or
Date Pudding.
Pineapple Cheese Salad-Place a
slice Of pineapple on lettuce leaf,
sprinkle over it cottage cheese rub
bed through a strainer, Garnish with
a cherry in the center. Serve with
any desired dressing,
Neapolitan Baskets-Bake sponge
cake in gem pans, cool, and remove
centers. Fill with whipped cream,
favored with cooled melted chocolate.
Garnish with candied cherries and
angelica and insert strips of an
gelica to represent handles. Place a
small sprig Of holly at the side Of the
plate.
Rabbit la Maryland Dress, clean
and cut up two rabbits. -Four eight
peoplc). Sprinkle with salt and pep
per, dip indaur, egg and bread
crumbs, place in a we'll creased drip
ping pan, and bake forty minutes in
a hot oven. Basic after first FIVE
minutes Of cooking with one-third cup
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-23
Christmas Dinner

In planning the Christmas dinner
we no longer are satisfied to put to-
gether a group OF the richest dishes
the cook book and experience furnish,
but we aim to select only one espe-
cially rich and "Christmas-ey' dish
and then build up the rest of the din
ner OF more simple foods. In the two
menus given below the first is built
around roast goose and dressing,
which are particularly rich; the Sec
ond around the Christmas plum pud-
ding. In the latter menu relatively
inexpensive meat has been selected,
and cheaper steamed pudding could
be substituted for the plum pudding.
Any steamed pudding can be decor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-23
Tome Economics Department
6ad by mo III Gros, ss ; @sss2'f"e.

melted butter or drippings. Arrange
on platter and pour over two cups of
gravy or cream sauce made from the
fat in the pan.
DATE PUDDING.
v cup milk. 1 teaspoon baking
Y cup molasses. powder.
u cup suet. eggs
tx cups flour cup chopped dates.
Mix thoroughly and turn into a
buttered pudding mold. Steam two
and one-half hours. Serve with hard
sauce. ! o.
HARD SAUCE.
Ia cup butter.
cup powdered sugar.
Ia teaspoonful lemon extract. z
"a teaspoonful vanilla. #
Cream the butter, add sugar gradu-
ally. and flavoring. Keep very cold
until time of serving. +