davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

breakfast She got up. but had to go
back 10 bed"
That's too bad I commented. But
she VIII probably be better soon. III
send Jennie down 20 see about getting
breakfast"
Jenny slept in a small bedroom near
the nursery, and now sought her.
Della was complaining last night.
mann" Jennie informed me when
I had told ner the state OF affairs.
she said she had a headache and felt
kinder ST
Perhaps she has malaria" I ven
tured You know 1Ir. Hampton felt
quite i'll with it few weeks ago"
Perhaps she has" the maid said
What can I do TO help you. ma am %
Cares For Child Again.
I suggested that she get breakfast
While attended to Lous needs This
arrangement delighted my small
daughter, and she and I had a merry
time during the process Of her bath
ing and dressing I appreciated how
little had been alone with my child
during the months just past.
j IKE 70 have you help me- she
ccnLlded TO me now Il wish DeIia'd
stay sick SOS You could help me
uWess every morning
You would miss Jennie" I re-
minded her.
Yes; I'd want Jennie TO play VIII
me and take me out in de daytimes."
she admitted But I'd want you TO
dwess and undwess me-
Jennie was an excellent cook and
we scarcely missed Delia's services. /
proposed TO the sick girl that I send
Tor the doctor, but she demurred
II Just take bit Of a rest to-
cay and III be all right" she assured
he
Della Is Taken Away.
But the next day she was not "aII
right in fact, Mary said that Della
mad moaned and cried out in her sleeD
all night This statement decided me
20 send for physician, in spite Of the
mala S protests that it wasn't worth
After DR.. Newcombe had exam
med the patient he came TO me where
i sat in the living room.
She quite ILL., he informed me
y ud best send her 10 q hospital
she needs sucn nursing as you could
NOT give her and as you ought not to
be troubled to give her"
i remarked mat we were able to
care Tor Della. but he shook his head
NO she must be sent TO the hos
pltaL IL IS more fair 10 her as well
as 20 YOU
what is the matter with her2r II
asked. rs it malaria
IL may be- he answered eVasively.
1T is TOO early yet 20 say what il
may develop into. But she must 90
away before she grows worse. I viii
arrange 10 have her sent for today"
The Ambulance Comes.
That afternoon an ambulance from
the nearest tOWn-seven miles dis
tant-came for Della. She made no
objection TO leaving.
The doctor says III be better OFF
in the hospital" she said meekly.
When she had gone, I had her room
thoroughly cleaned and aired. We
were 20 be in Laketowu but a fort
night longer. 1t would hardly pay TO
get new cook for such a little while
Jennie agreed with me in this and
volunteered TO take Delia's place in
the kitchen If I could look after Lou
iu the daytime. I was glad to do So
for i felt vaguely thatI had neglected
my child a little this summer-aEd we
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
4 Serial OF Universal Appeal
The Other Woman By w g5s !: 1 zas59''
Illness of Servant Makes Louise Realize How Little
Time She Has Had Alone With Her Child.
roatlsnea Fram 1vedns.dn ... ~ rI.r nd

A LIGHT tap sounded on my bed
4 4 room door as was dressing one
morning in mid October
I opened the door. Mary. the wait
rsss. stood in the hall
"Delia's sick, ma'am." she an
Della was the cook. she
says her heads that bad she can't get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
HIGH PRICED HORSE MEAT.

zurich, Switzerland. July 2T.-Five
hundred dollars is the sum paid re-
Gently for horses for slaughter in
Vienna markets This is the highest
price on record for horse meat. All
horses sold brought prices ranging
from the top down 10 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

ton convention was pronounced by one
Of the papers as "the most eloquent
PRAYER ever delivered to a Boston
audience" Straining after effect is as
bad as carelessuess.
Think OF God.
d. Pepper declares that the preach
er who falls down in his prayer VIII
find 1t hard to gain a hearing If he
has obviously been thinking OF the
man in the pew while outWardly adj
dressing himself to Almighty God
But what If the preacher takes no
part in the service before the sermon?
The man in the pew VIII be quick to
observe whether the service before
his performance has been 10 the
preacher a spiritual opportunity OF
time for relaxation. The edificatiOn
Of the congregation depends upon the
true reverence on the part OF the
preacher.
Stimulating Reverence.
Stimulating reverence is a sham as
easily detected and the transparent
effort OF the goddess man TO appear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
OF Belgium, W Percent
Not in Hands of InUader

Paris. France, July 27.-Less than
10 percent Of Belgium territory Is
slil free from the invader AN the
-noccupled communes are within
ranse or the German heavy artillery.
which has fired upon DunkirI-. bur All
are inhabited
On the other hand. Belgium troons
nave occupied seven times as much
German territory I'm German East Az
rica as the total area OF Belgium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

The shortage 90 male help has made
imperative for New York city restaurant
proprietors 10 engage women as man
ayers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
ARMY REGLAMATI0NI5T5 HERE
SAVE UNCLE SAM MANY DOLLARS

Repair Shops Of Q. NJ Department Reduce Loss BY
Wear and Tear go Percent; Capt. Felix's Forces,
in Seven Buildings, VIII Be Consolidated; Cut
the Kitchen Waste More Than Half.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

IN England there are many women
superiutendents and 0versecrs Of muni-
ton factories with men working under
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

n SEA white with the green floating hands
stl and sleep and dream the deep floor, your sery
smooth breathe lv
the fathons of green that lie above
high thin madp riding Flood troopp aher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

AaaE=feN IN enuflnN est.
capt. Felix has been iu command Of
the reclamation branch since its orr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Copyright 1918 by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30

ese sta r.alrlsl faf aeaeT sht'
Hlas
~iaf ske 81 uf
-Hrs Nai naa she aaIn SEQ sl.nrs
her hasi.anl SOS AfaH aea Naf
e1sh rtAstes au1 nfa UlF n1aa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-30

Ennaaa M4Fsh sa TIRE cefm4as.
@siaeA AlaE gpainraay Al ismsr ara
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

The world has room for the manly man. with
the spirit of manly cheer:
Tie world delights in the man who ,nile-
when ri, eye keep back the tear:
II loves the man who, when thing e.
wron. can take hi place and stand
With his face 20 the fight and hi- eyes To
the light, and toll With \ willing hand.
The manly can Is the country need. and
the moment's need. forsooth.
With n heart that beats to the palsing tread
of the lilied league of truth:
The world Is his and it waits Tor him and il
leaps to hear the ring
OF the blow he strikes and the wheels he
turns and dares the MANNERS he dar-.
to swing;
1t likes the forward look in hi. rsce. the
poise of his noble head.
And the onward lunge of his tirelr>4 will
and the sweep Of his dauntless tread.
Hurrah for the manly man who sone, with
sunlight on his face.
And the strength to do and the will to dare
and the courage to ind his place,
The world delights in the manly man. and
the weak and evil nec
When the manly man goes forth to hold hi.
own on land or ser.
The American Israclite
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost

We are all at y danger point. On
the use of good common sense i'll our
1918 farm and garden operations de-
ponds prosperity or u going broke"
Even at present high prices no n
can plant all or nearly all cotton. buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant or credit and make
money Food and grain Is higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It's a time above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food.
grain and forage supplies on your own
acres: to cut down the store bill.
A good piece of garden ground.
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round. can be
made to pay nearly half your living. 1t
will save you moro money than you
made on the best three acres OF cotton
you ever grew.
Hastings 1915 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind OF n money saw
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in it. It tells about the farm crops as
we'll and shows you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity. IT'S
Free. Send for il today to II. G.
HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.-Adyt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

by a conference of the twenty, but
there are some objections 10 any at
tempt by our government TO promote
such action. It may be that the ad-
vice which the proposed council would
give can be obtained from the Pan
American Union itself, in whose GOV
crning board all the South American
republics are represented.
Our government will desire to avoid
any action which might be regarded
in the southern countries as interfer-
ence, an attempt to shape their policy,
or an offer of advice. They are dis
posed to decide for themselves. Move
ments for war union should originate
in their territory. Such 4 council
as Mr.. Barrett has in mind, if sug-
gested by South Americans. might be
very useful. There should be moth
ing in its creation or avowed aims IL
serve the purpose of the German pro
pagands which, in Argentina and else
where, by newspapers, subsidized
street speakers, and books. is warning
the southern people against "Yankee
domination" and urging the repub-
hes 70 combine against the North
American menace"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
SOUTH AMERICAN CO-OPERA
TON.

Mr.. John Barrett, director general
of the Pan-American Nnion, asks for
the creation of a Pan-American ad-
visory council, "to assist the govern
ment in the coordination and mobili-
cation, for the war, the vast cooper
alive possibilities of the twelve Latin
American countries which have brok-
en- off relations with Germany" He
suppirts his plea by argument and by
q prediction that unless what such a
council might de is done quickly,
German effort and propaganda may
completely nullify all the apparent
advantages of Pan-American coop
! Grafton in this war
1t is true, as he says. that the
twelve countries could give much aid
to the entente allies by shipments Of
foodstufs and raw products requir-
ed for war;" and might assist Sin
ammunition. aviation and the use of
man power" But it must not be as
sumed that a majority of them are
ready for such open md active par.
'ticipation in the war. Severance OF
diplomatic relations has not made
them Wal partners Of the ~belligerent'
who oppose Germany. Something
would be gained if the twelve repub
lies should agree upon a wat polio!
or if concerted action should u takel
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
TO A DREAM.

. psychic guest from golden xstrai shore,
Short though thine occupation OF ray mind,
Yet didst thou strangely seize upon and
bind
Mine ardent soul. and stir. As naught before
Had stirred. e.thetic sense that. eVernore,
Enhsmed and s~syed by what thou left be-
hind.
Shall travel in thy lowered way. to And-
should such in truth there be-thine open
dood!
But. al. Il changrless law doth intervene
To guard relentlessly the way Between
The source of happy dreams and hearts de-
sire.
And sternly doth decree thet man aspire
To nouGht beyond his sphere; that SOUL
upl'f' "s'i ;, .Ae ,Ars. -. , not see.
: nrnberla In
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
MILK IN WINTER.

Why do your cow, give less milk
in winter than they do in summer?
Just because nature does not supply
them with grasses and green food
But we have come to the assistance
of Dame Nature with Z. \. Thomas
Stock Remedy which contains the
very ingredients hat the green feed
supplies in season, only. of course,
in a highly concentrated form
We guarantee that this remedy will
make your CONS give more mix, anc
better milk. with the same feed.
pOAk HARDWARE co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
NO BANKING BUSINESS MONDAY
NEXT.

The Sentinel has been requested to
state for the benefit of the public
that, owing to the fact that next Mon
day, January IA, is to be the annual
meeting of the directors and stock
holders of the Grenada Bank. there
will be no banking business trans
acted that day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

the mercantile business which he is
soon to open in Charleston under the
firm nam of the Dogan-Anderson
Co.
Heartburn, indigestion. or dis
tress of the stomach is instantly re-
lieved by HERBINE. 1t forces the
badly digested food out of the body
and restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Price soc. Sold by End Class
and Corner Drug Store.
= 4
Rev. Il. r. Gunter, educational
commissioner for the Baptist of Mis-
sissippi. filled the pulpit at the First
Baptist church last Sunday morn
ing. Mr.. Gunter is making the rounds
Of the state in the interest of the
fund the Baptist have undertaken to
raise for Mississippi College.
- =
Marv Pickford's timely photoplay,
The Little American" staged under
the personal direction of Cecil 3. De
Mile, will be at the Grenada Opera
House next Tuesday, January II. The
story by Jeanne MACPHERSON in col
liberation with Mr.. De Mile, is OF
particular patriotic appeal and offers
many stirring chapters from the book
| Of the great war across the ocean.
DIR. c. NJ. Shipp was in Grenada
Monday afternoon and night the
guest of DR.. J. S. Sharp. DR.. Ship
has been engaged with the Rocker
Teller board in the prosecution OF
medical work in the delta ever since
he left Grenada. His headquarters
have been at Cleveland. DR.. Shipr
is a most capable physician and q
most excellent man.
State Director J.. 7. Thomas. ac-
! companied by his three Grenada Lieu
! tenants, Mcssrs. j. Il. Countiss, state
director of speakers; o. +. Lawrence
state director of publicity; and A
B.. Campbell. chairman for Grenade
county; left Wednesday at noon fol
Jackson to attend a conference Of
the Mississippi War Savings pro
motors.
Hon. ]. l.. Barnard. now with the
Federal Loan Farm Bank for Thu
district in New Orleans, was in Gre
NADIA the first part of the week OF
business and it is needless to say tina
he was warmly greeted by his man!
old friends. He states that Mrs. Bar
pard is quite we'll and of urs i
quite solicitious about Grenad;
friends.
5, The Sentinel enjoyed Il visit las
: Saturday afternoon from Mrs. W. 5
Willis and Mrs. Bertha Williams o
near GfTaysport. These two most ex
cellent ladies expressed some sur
prise that The Sentinel plant is a
large as it is. The Sentinel wishe
more of its friends would come an
see what is in the Office. There i
no question but Grenada county Ga
Justly claim the prettiest newspape
l office in Mississippi.
Andrew NJ. Carothers, Il young al
torney of Grenada, was elected GU
State Senator in place of Senator .
t A. Blount, who resigned to fight 70
his county. Mr.. Carothers is a spler
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
Local, Social ano personal.

Speetacles properly fitted at Lick
eold's Jewelry Store. 16
Break your Cold or LaGrippe with
a few doses of 666. 937
Dir. J. NJ. Brown was a Memphis
visitor n day this week.
Mr.. Chas. Higgins Of Greenwood
was in Grenada this week on bust
ness.
RUD-MY-TlSM A n~tiseptic.s Re-
y lieves rheumatism. Sprains. Neural
yia. etc. 93T
Mr.. S. B. Frazier. of Cairo. ILL.,.
is yisitin g his sister, Mrs. 0. E..
Slaughter. .
The Sentinel's serial story, Long
Live The King" by Mary Rhinchart
begins, January %.
Mr.. R. c. Cox, a prominent mer-
chant of Duck Hill, was transacting
business in Grenada Tuesday.
Mr.. +. Ellet Lawrence, Business
Manager of The Grenada Sentinel.
spent Wednesday in our city.-Water
Valley Progress.
Miss Ruth Millington, who has been
the attractive guest of Miss oober
Dubard for a week left Tuesday for
her home in Memphis.
Mr.. Walter Richardson of Shaw
was q Grenada visitor this week. the
guest of his mother. Mrs. ". e. Rich
ardson on Main street.
Miss Lynn N. Brown OF Water
Valley who has been visiting Miss
Matte Cook for the past week has
returned to her home.
Misses Louise and Eva Hall went
up to Memphis Wednesday where they
will visit for probably a week then
friend, Miss Virginia Findley.
The Sentinel together with then
many friends are coneratulatlng MI
and Mrs. J. H. Medley over the ar
rival of a big baby boy at their nome
last Saturday.
Mrs. S. O. Richardson of Midland
Texas, who has been in Grenada toi
several weeks with her parents Mr
and Mrs. w. NJ. Cook and family ief'
this week for home.
Mr.. A. NJ. Carothers left Monda.
Of this week to take up his duties
as State Senator filling the place o
Senator Blount who resigned to foi
low the Stars and Stripes over tn
sea
-it = 2
IL Among the new, arrivals IN gre
NADIA must be noted the young sol
s0fMr. and Mrs. Crawford W. Thomp
son. He made his appearance las
Saturday. The Sentinel is del'ghte,
Ia state that mother and son are bot
doing nicely. ,
Mr.. r. Pressgrove accompanied hi
brother, Mr.. j. H. Dogan, to st. LOU
the early part of the week to assiS
him in making his first purchase 10
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
IN SENTINEL'S CONTE,

The following nomination, h
-
D''' "'e"''' -
MRS w a. frather' lie fiaht- -o00U
Mr.. L t. froFlne' Nfenada -5oO0
oilSs Laura .AFen, holeomo-----o4oo
Mrs n r. Carpenter, HiSterion 5000
E-'r nooe'''' Dig NreeA -ooos
49, ~ i''H'''V"' ."'u"- NV
A.. ~ ~. Cs oooo
NJ A., u u.I,u -onn
YC I
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

NJ Newspaper can succeed w.-,l
out advertising. therefore
otick the patronage OF our
los taoss ADJ, s...;..i >d--%
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

FOR SALE-Typswriter ribbons
everything fer the office. The Gre
NADIA Sentinel
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

Mr.. r. Pressgrove accompanied bis
brother, Mr.. J. H. Dogan, to st. Louis
the early part of the week to assist
him in making his first purchase for
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-01-11

Andrew NJ. C%arothers, Il young at
torney of Grenada, was elected our
State Senator in place of Senator J.
A. Blount, who resigned to fight for
his county. Mr.. Carothers is q splen-
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-08
PROVIDING BINS FOR WHEAT
Suitable Storage Houses May Be Nee
essary on Many Farms to Save
Large Crops This Year.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Farmers in sections where the acre
age of wheat is unusually large are
urged by the department of agriculture
to provide enough bins on the farm
to take care of their wheat when
thrashed. This is said to be neces-
sary to save the wheat that will prob
ably pile up in certain localities, be-
cause the large crop is likely to put
a heavy strain on storage elevators
and transportation systems. The
wheat should be stored in bins on the
farm, according to the bureau Of mar
kets, which has issued a circular con-
tanning plans and drawings for port
able bin that can be quickly built.
Copies Of this circular have been dis
tributed to county agents throughout
the large wheat-producing sections.
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-08
HOG CHOLERACAUSED
BY VERY SMALL GERM
Dangerous Factor in Spreading
Disease Is Sick Animal.
AIlment Cannot Always Be Diagnosed
With Absolute Certainty, as symp-
toms Are Not Uniform-Pre.
vention ls Best.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The real cause of hog cholera is q
very small germ found in the blood or
urine. It may be said that anything
which tends to lower the health Of the
animal, such as improper feeding, in
sanitary conditions of hog lots, damp
or cold sleeping places and dirty
drinking and feeding troughs may be
regarded as an indirect cause.
Since the disease can only be started
by the Introduction of the germ into
the herd and the organism is always
present in the bodies of sick hogs and
is thrown off in the feces and urine.
the most dangerous factor in spread
ing the disease is the sick animal.
It may get into the herd by sick
hogs escaping from neighboring herd,
by the purchase Of new stock not
showing symptoms, by returning show
hogs after visits to fairs or stockyards,
and by the purchase of hogs which ap-
parently have recovered.
The symptoms are not constant and
uniform, therefore the disease cannot
always be diagnosed with absolute GER
tainty. Animals suffering from intes-
tinal troubles, indigestion and poison
ing exhibit symptoms which closely re-
semble those Of cholera.
In the early stages hogs huddle to-
gether; have temperatures (1O5 to 1O7
degrees r. or higher); are consti-
pated; the feces often streaked with
blood; characteristic odor is pres.
ent; and after the third or fourth day
diarrhea develops, As death approaches
there Is usually reddening Of the
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-08
POISON FOR war
ON GRASSH0PPER
New Formula Has Been Tested
and Found to Be Cheap and
Quite Effective.
CATTLE M0LAsSES NOW USED
saIts Prepared With Alfalfa Meal In
Warm Climates Must BE Used I'm
mediately to Prevent Sour.
Ing-Bran 10 Expensive.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
A new formula for a poison in fight
ing grasshoppers has been tested out
and found to be the equal, If not the
superior, of the bran-mash formula, at
least in the particular region where 1t
has been used.
The regular bran-mash formula
composed of Is pounds of bran.
pound of arsenic or paris green. one
half gallon Of molasses, and lemons
was found to cost about $1.75 at cur
rent prices in western Nebraska.
Reduced Price for Mixture.
BY using IL pounds Of alfalfa meal
and 10 ounces of paris green, at the
same time Increasing the molasses to
gallon and the water to 6 gallons,
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-08
WINS FAME IN THE AIR

Lieut.. Tyler Cook Bronson, a
young American aviator, only twenty
two years old, was mentioned in the
dispatches as being one of the Ameri.
can group who brought down six Of
the kaiser's best fighting airmen, a
unit Of the famous Richthofen's own
squadron.
The encounter took place near
Chateau Thierry and was the largest
air fight in which members of the
American squadron have taken part.
Six German planes were brought down
while the rest took to flight, absolute
ly no loss resulting to our flyers.
Lieutenant Bronson comes from
Q fighting family, his uncle, the late
Col. E. N. Knox, having been a Civil
war veteran and medal of honor man.
His mother. Mrs. Melvin A. Brown, is
secretary Of the national aeronautic
committee Of New York. and her only
other son, Frederick p. Bronson. IL
with the engineers corps In France.
n Switzerland, served on the Mexican
ervice at Ithaca. Toronto, Canada and
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-08

viii Do Great Deal Toward Protect
Ing Hogs From Cholera.
skin on the under surfaces Of the body,
snout and ears. This turns into q
purple color If death is delayed day
or two. There is discharge Of mu-
Gus from the eyes. Coughing may or
may not be present. In chronic cases
there Is emaciation and patient may
Inger for days and weeks.
Prevention is the better treatment.
Separate sick animals from the herd
at once. Vaccinate the apparently
healthy hogs with antihog- g-cholera
serum, This serum only protects the
hogs against cholera. It is preven-
tive and in no wise a cure. 1t is ad-
visable to take the temperature of the
hogs. This should not be more than
104 degrees #.
Burn or bury the carcasses of hogs
that have died with the disease, disin-
feet all pens and yards after an out
break Of cholera. Burn all manure,
litter and straw, then apply a coat
Of coal tar. Pens should be situated
SO that they can be properly drained
and cleaned.
Proper feeding, plenty Of exercise,
clean pens and an abundance of sun
shine will do a great deal toward pro-
tecting hogs from cholera.