davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-08-16

persons or corporations who may
hereafter purchase or receive from
another under any sale or transaction
of any sort in the City of Grenada,
Mississippi any junk, as commonly
known and understood, to keep and
preserve a record thereof, the amount
pal dtherefor, together with a descrip-
ton of the junk purchased or receiv-
ed and by whom delivered.
Sec. 2. Such record shall be in writ
ing and shall be open to inspection of
any person interested therein, and es-
pecially to the municipal officers of
said City.
Sec. 8. If this ordinance shall be
held to be invalid as against any
transient dealers in junk doing strict
ly an interstate business, this shall
not affect in anywise the. validity or
legality of this ordinance as applica-
BILE to others, persons or corporations.
Sec. 4. Any person violating this
ordinance, either by a failure to keep
said record, or by failing to show by
said record the information required
to be shown thereby. or by a wilful
refusal to permit an inspection there
of. as above provided. shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor. and on conviction
be subject to a fine not exceeding FL
ty dollars or imprisonment not eN-
ceeding ten days or both. in the dis
cretion of the court, besides the cost
of the prosecution.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved: J. H. BROWN, Mayer
S-16-1S st
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-08-16

Ef
i've Just taken of my winter fan
nels," he observed. II feel very
smooth and nice underneath"
Hilda giggled. but Hedwig reached
over and stroked his arm. "Of course
you d." she said gently.
"Nikky," continued Prince William
Otto, stirring his tea, "does not wear
any aannels. Miss Braithwaite thinks
he is very careless"
King Karl's eyes cleaned with
amusement. He saw the infuriated
fnce of the archduchess, and bent
toward the crown prince with earnest
ness.
"As q matter of fact" he said.
"since you have mentioned the sub
1ect, I do not wear any either. Your
Milky and I seem most surprisingly
to have the same tastes-about various
things"
do you like dogsT" inquired the
crown prince, much interested.
dogs! Why, yes. l have quite a
pumber of dogs"
~ should think 1t would be nicer
to have just one dog, and be very
fond of It. But l suppose they would
eat q great deal. Do you believe In
love at first sightT'
"Otto!" said the a~rchduchess, ex-
tremely shocked.
He turned to her ~apologetically. Il
was only trying to find out how many
things be and Milky agreed about"
he explained. "Nikky believes in love
at first sight. He says it is the only
real kind of love, because love isn't
a thing you think OUT You only feel
It"
The archduchess met Karl's eyes,
"You see!" she said.
But it is sound doctrine" Karl OBJ
served, bending forward and with a
slanting glance at Hedwig. Il quite
agree with him again. And this friend
of YOURS. he thinks love is the only
thing in the world, I dare say"
"Well, he thinks a great deal of 1t.
But he says that love Of country comes
first, before anything else"
The archduchess glanced at Hedwig
furiously. The girl had closed her
eyes,, and was sitting detached and
pale. She would have liked to box her
ears. Karl was no fool, and there was
talk enough. He would hear it. OF
course.
"Tell us about your pilgrimage
Otto" she suggested.
well, l went" said the crown
prince relectively. 1--WE walked q LONG
CONTINUED in next weeks issue)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-08-16

IN his rooms, removing the dust OF
his journey, broken by the automobile
trip across the mountains where the
two railroads would some day meet,
Karl reflected on the situation. A dual
monarchy, one portion Of it restless
and revolutionary, was less desirable
than the present peace and prosperity
of Karnia. And unrest was contagious.
He might find himself in a difficult
position.
He glanced about his rooms. In n
Of them Prince Hubert had met his
death. 1t was well enough for Nett
Itch to say the few could not speak for
the many. 1t took but n man to do
q murder, Karl reflected grimly.
But when he arrived for tea in the
archduchess' white drawing room he
was urbane and smiling. He kissed
the hand Of the archduchess and bent
over Hedwig's with a fash Of white
teeth.
Then he saw Olga Loschek, and his
smile stiffened. The countess came
forward, curtsied, and as he extended
his hand to her, touched it lightly
with her lips. They were quite cold.
For just an instant their eyes met.
It was, on the surface, an amiable
and quiet tea party. Hedwig had
taken up her position by a window,
and was ~conspicuously silent. Behind
her were the soft ring Of silver against
china, the countess gay tones, Karl's
suave ones, assuming gravity, as he
inquired as to his majesty's health :
the Archduchess Annunciata pretend
ing a solicitude she did not feel. And
all forced, all artificial.
Grandmother" Hedwig whispered
| from her window to the austere old
bronze figure in the place. was 1t
| like this with you, at first7 Did you
| shiver when he touched your hand7
| And doesn't it matter, after a year?"
' "Very feeble" said the archduchess'
voice, behind her, but so brave
lesson to us ALL"
HE has had a long and conspicuous
career" Karl observed. 1T Is sad. but
we must all come to 1t. I hope he viii
be able to see me"
"Hedwig!" said her mother. sharp
II. "your tea is getting cold"
Hedwig turned toward the room
Listlessness gave her an added dignity,
: new charm. Karl's eyes famed az
he watched her. Even her coldness
appealed to him. he had a feeling
that the coldness was only a young
girls armor, that under it was q deep.
" passionate woman. The thought Of
seeing her come to deep, vibrant life
Ia his arms thrilled him.
When he carried her tea to her, he
bent over her. "Please! |" he said.
"Try to like mi. II"
'T'm sorry" Hedwig said quickly;
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-08-16

AIolner mas forgotten the lemon"
Karl smiled and, struggling his
shoulders, fetched the lemon. Right.
now?" he inquired. And aren't we
going to have q talk t~ogether?'
IF you wish it, / dare say We SHALL"
Majesty" said Hilda, frowning into
her teacup. II see a marriage Tor
YOU" She ignored her mothers scowl,
and tilted her cup to examine 1t.
"A marriagey" Karl Joined her, and
peered with mock anxiety at the tea
grounds. strange that my fate
should be confined in so small a COM
pass! A happy marriage? Which am
II"
1.-The long yellow leaf. Yes, 1t looks
happy. But you may be rather
shocked when I tell you"
"ShOckedr"
II think" said Hilda, grinning. that
you are going to marry me-"
delightful
"And we are going to have"
"Hilda !" cried the archduchess fret
fully, do stop that nonsense n let
US talk. 1 was trying to recall. this
morning" she said to Karl, when you
last visited u.s." She knew 1t quite
we'll, but she preferred having Karl
think she had forgotten. 1T was, l
believe, just before Hubert"
EYES," said Karl gravely, "just be-
fore"
lotto was a baby then"
"a very small child. I remember
that 1 was afraid to handle him."
HE is a curious boy, old beyond his
years. Rather a little prig, l think.
He has an English governess, and she
has made him quite a little woman"
Karl laughed, but Hedwig flushed.
HE is not that sort at all" she de-
clared stoutly. HE is lonely and-and
rather pathetic. The truth Is that no
one really cares for him. except"
Except Captain Larisch!" said the
archduchess smoothly. "You and he,
Hedwig, have done your best by him,
surely"
The bit of byplay was not lost on
Karl-the sudden stiffening Of He'd
wigs back, Olga's narrowed eyes.
Olga had been right, then. Trust her
for knowing facts when they were dis
agreeable. His eyes became set and
watchful, hard, too, had any noticed.
There were ways to deal with such q
situation, of course. They were Civ
ing him this girl to secure their own
safety, and she knew it. Had he not
| been so mad about her he might have
pitied her, but he felt no pity, only a
deep and resentful determination to
get rid Of Milky, and then to warm
her by his own fire. He might have
to break her first. After that manner
had many queens Of Karnia come to
the throne. He smiled behind his
small mustache.
When tea was almost over, the
crown prince was announced. he
came In, rather %nervously, with his
hands thrust in his trousers pockets.
He was very shiny with soap and
water and his hair vas stu damp
from parting. In his tailless black
jacket, his long gray trousers, and his
round Elton collar, he looked like q
very anxious little schoolboy, and not
royal at all.
Greetings over, and having re-
quested that his tea be half milk. with
four Jumps of sugar, he carried his
cup over beside Hedwig, and sat down
bn q chair. Followed q short silence,
with the archduchess busy with the
tea things, Olga Loschek watching
karl, and Karl intently surveying the
clown prince. rerdinand Willlam
lbttn Who disliked = dlencas broke 4
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-08-16
Summer Complaint.

During the hot weather OF the sum-
mer months some member of the fam
ily is likely to be trobled with an un.
natural ~looseness of the bowels, and
it is of greatest importance that this
betreated Immediately, which AN on
w be done when the medicine is kept
at hand. Mrs. F. F. Scott, SCOTS
vile. N. Y, states, 81 first used
Chamberlain,s Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy as much as five years ago.
At that time / had q severe attack
Of summer complaint and was suffer.
ing intense pain. One dose relieved
me. Other members Of my family
have since used it with like results
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-08-16
HELP WANTED.

ADVERTISING:--Ad writers and
Managers wanted-profitable, dlgnl-
fed work. PREPARE AT HOME
in SPARE TINE. Endorsed and rec
commended by hundreds of success
fnl students. Wartime demand Tor
WOMEN and writer's. Free
international Correspondence ocn0o,s
Box 913, Scranton, Pa. 1890
AUTOMOBILE:--Man openings
for garage men or chaffeurs. Big
nav: travel; avancement. Expert
frs;ning necessary. QUALIFY AT
NOME in SPARE TINE. Wartime
onnortunities for WOMEN. Send for
Rocket. International Correspon-
dence Schols, Box 913, Scranton, fa.
1923.
CIVIL SERVICE:-U. S. Govern
ment wants ambitious. Intelligent
MEN and WOMEN for Civil Service.
Refined, congenial work. va
cations. War creates 1o,OOO new
positions alone. Write for
Internatinal Correspondence Schools,
Box s13, Scranton, Pa 1873
CONTRACTING: --Carpenters, &C.
ment men. bricklayers wanted to
learn contracting, building. structu-
raj work. architecture. War times
demands experts. Good pay. Quail
fy AT HOME in SPARE TINE. Free
booklet. international Correspon-
dence, Schools, Box 913, Scranton, "a.
1923.
ELECTRICITY Electricians wanted
everywhere. Big pay. Quick ad
vancement. Learn electric wiring.
lighting. telephony, etc, AT HOME
in SPARE TINE. Endorsed by Edi'
son, Steinmetz. Free booklet, In
ternational Correspondence Schools,
Box 913, Scranton. Pa. 1873
Observation-Disclosures men-elee
tricity is fast replacing steam. Ge,
ready for a big job. Prepare Al
HOME in SPARE TINE. Recon-
mended by transportation and power
officials. Free booklet. Internal
ional Correspondence Schools, Bo,
913, Scranton, Pa. 1873
SALESMANSHIP:-Big opportunl
ties in South America for statesmen
Office men, mining men, mechanical
electrical engineers. Good pay
rapid advancement. Learn AT HOME
in SPARE TIME. Women fill places
of men gone to front. Free booklet
international Correspondence Schools
Bx 913, Scranton. Pa. 1872;
=
STENO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wanted. Men and women. Expert
earn big money. Congenial work
rapid advancement. Many opportuni
ties in Government service. Prepar'
AT HOME in SPARE TIME. Ere
booklet. International C%orrespon
dence, Schools, Box 913, Scrantn, Pa
1923.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
The fall examination for whit
teachers will be held September 5,
and 7th and September 10, goth an
21st. For negro teachers Septem
Der IL. 18th and 14th and Septembe
26, 9th and 18th. Each examinat
ion will open the first day, Thursday
at one o'clock p. M. and on Frida.
and Saturday ar $3.50 o'clock a. m.
M. McKIBBEN,
1926 Co. Sup't. Education
-m-
AN ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the Mayor an
Aldermen Of the City of Grenada
Mississippi:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-08-16
NOTICE TO
AN ORDINANCE.

Be It ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City Of Grenada,
1dississippi:
Sec. /, 1t shall be the duties Of all
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-08-16

Continued in next weeks issue)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-16
DON'T PLANT TOO EARLY.
Danger of Killing Frosts in Northern
States Shows Need of Caution.

In connection with the extension OF
home gardening, it has come to the at.
tention OF the weather bureau that in
some Of the northern states a drive has
been naugurated in favor of the imme,
date planting. 1t is feared that as n re-
suit gardens in many instances win be
planted too early; that is, before danger
of severe frost is past. In order that
this danger may be avoided as far as
possible. it is desired to state that in
the New England states, as compiled
from the records of the cooperative and
weather bureau stations the average
dates of the last killing and the latest
killing frost in spring are as follows:
Average date of last killing in Maine,
May 5 to Is; New Hampshire, May 5 to
II: Vermont, May to 20; Msssachu-
setts, April 25 to May 10; Rhode Is
land, April Is to %; Connecticut, May
| TO II.
Killing frosts nave occurred in Maine
as late as May 81 to June IL; New
Hampshire, May 30 to June I: Vermont,
May - to June 10; Massachusetts,, May
IL to 30; Rhode Island, May | to June
2; Connecticut, May to May 80.
In Boston and vicinity the average
date of last killing frest is about May
/. and frosts have occurred as late as the
18th TO the Goth of the month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-16
INCREASED PASTORS SALARY.
st. Adams Methodists Ask for Return of
Rev. John B. Magee

st, Adams, April l6.-4At the fourth
quarterly conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, it was voted to ask
for the return of the pastor, Rev John
Benjamin Magee, for another year at an
increase IN salary. IT was also voted to
invite the Congregational and Baptist So
cicties to unite in services with the
Methodists on the reopening Of their re-
modelled church until such time as the
two churches could secure pastors or
make arrangements for religious serv-
ices. The three churches have united in
services at the Bellevue theatre the past
winter. The pastor of the Congregation.
al church Is now engaged in Y. NJ c. 4.
work in France and the pastor Of the
Baptist church recently resigned to ac-
cept call 10 Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-16
H4RDWICK

W. u. Utton of Morrisville was Wis.
itor in town last Saturday
G. T. Pierce, wife and son went to
Barre last Saturday for visit. Mr.
Pierce and son returned the first of the
week, but Mrs. Pierce will remain for a
longer time.
Wade BENJAMIN, the Plainfield stage
driver, lost valuable horse the latter
part of last week.
B. f. Howard and family of Morris
vile visited relatives here over Sunday.
w. ID. Utton of Morrisville has sold
his building lot on "Sunnyside' to w, H.
Beedc of this place. Mr.. Beede moved
a barn onto this lot about two years ago
Mrs. Milligan of Dsnvile was guest
of her sister. Mrs. V. w. Stuart. the lat
ter part of last week
Quite number of pupils of the fifth
grade of the public schools attended
sugaring off party at Bert Russell's sug-
ar camp in the No. 10 district last Sat
urday afternoon and the Youngsters had
one grand, good time, besides being well
filled up with new sugar.
NJ M Stocker of Danyille was in town
Monday ON business.
John Stewart was in White River
Junction Monday.
Carl Porter of Barre was guest of
his mother, Mrs Emma Porter, the lat
ter part of last week and over Sunday
Miss Hazel Cobb returned to her school
work in Swanton Monday morning, after
spending the two weeks Easter vacation
here with her parents, p. E. Cobb and
wife.
During the first week of the Liberty |
loan campaign subscriptions came in |
rather slowly, only about $4,000 being
registered on the clocks in the windows |
Of Kimball's pharmacy and the Hardwick |
Savings Bank & Trust CO. The boy !
scouts campaign begins April 81, and
during the following week probably |
every man, woman ard child in town !
win be asked to buy a bond, and the !
scouts arc determined to put Hardwick I
among the list of towns who are to re-
ceiyo honor flags if they go "over the
top"
Three new members were admitted to
the boy scout organization at the meet
ing last Thursday night, making an even ,
80 members at the present time.
With the small streams and rivers
nearly coated with ice Monday morning,
up to this, time we have heard of no fish
stories, other than the fishermen all got
cold hands that morning. Not many IL
censes have been issued as vet w. i.
Fraser returned home Monday forenoon
with fine string of IL brook trout.
which is about the only string we have
heard reported as yet
Mrs. Mae Allen of Rutland has been
guest of relatives here the past week. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-16
RUSHING HOME
RULE BILL
British Cabinet Is Now Pre-
pairing Needed Leg
islation
ULSTER INCLUDED
IN THE MEASURE
The Bill Gives the Irish Com
plete Local Au-
tonomy

London, April l6.-At the weekend
serious state of affairs developed
affecting the position of the Lloyd
George government, according TO the
parliamentary correspondent Of the Daily
News The labor party, he says, is OPP
posed to irish CONSUMPTION and the labor
ministers are considering whether they
can support the government.
George Nicoll Barnes, who is member
of the war cabinet, is said TO be in com.
plete disagreement with the government
ON Irish conscription.
II the governments proposals arc
pressed forward in the way indicated by
Premier Lloyd George and Chancellor Of
tho Exehequer Bonar Law. the CORES
pondent adds, il is probable the labor
executive will call ON the labor ministers
10 withdraw from the government Some
Liberal members are believed TO be very
adverse to Irish CONSUMPTION.
The situation, il is added. will have to
he composed to-day or the government
will be in grave difficulties.
A committee of the British cabinet is
now drafting an Irish home rule bill,
the parliamentary correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says. An Irish parlis
ment and executive will be established
with full powers over the internal legis
lation and administration and over direct
taxation. Representation in the i'm
perial parliament will be retained in
the form of delegation of forty-two
Irish members.
An Irish Senate of sixty.four mem
bers, he adds, will be constituted by al
loting representation. TO different inter
ests The lriah House of Commons will
consist OF 200 members. eighty OF whom
will be guaranteed TO Unionists aud will
be chosen in the south by nomination
and in Ulster and an additional direct
election.
Supreme authority of the imperial
parliament will be recognized by the res.
crvation Of power relating TO the crown,
to foreign relations, to the army and the |
navy and to minor services and interests |
Control of the police and postohice viii |
be retained for the period of the war.
The completion of land purchases will be
expedited.
For the period Of the war and two
years afterward the control Of customs
and excise will be reserved a. soon as
possible after the establishment OF an
Irish parliament, joint exchequer board
will be set up 10 determine the true reve
nue. of Ireland; on the conclusion of
peace II royal commission will be APP
pointed to examine impsrtislly and tho{
oughly the financial relations of Great
Britain and Ireland to report what con
tribntion Ireland ought to make TO i'm
periaI expenditures, and to submit pro
posals as to the best means of adjust
ing the economic and fiscal relations of
The two countries.
Provision. the correspondent continues,
probably will be made for the appoint
nent of an Ulster committee within tho
irish parliament with power to modi
", or even exclude, the application from
lister of measures of legislation or ad :
which may not be deemed
onsonant with the interests OF the prov
nee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-16
BETHEL

! Joseph i. DemeTs came Saturday from
| Hammonton, n. j.. where he has beef
| baking for the Atlantic Loading com
pany's men. When he started for hom'
! he intended to return in a few days but
is now considering an offer OF employ
ment at White River Junction. Fred
erick Fairehild, who learned the trade
here with Mr.. Demers and worked sew
eral years in his bakery, has been work
ing with him at Hammontop. Mrs. De
mers, who is at her former home in Bris-
toll. is somewhat improved in health,
Mrs. John Il. Miller returned yesterday
from a 10 days visit with relatives in
Northampton, Mass.
August Whitaker. who did farm work
at B. G. Bundys, is back at Mrs. Jo-
sephine French's for the summer. Mrs.
French is expected early this year at her
summer home.
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas 0Rourke.
A baseball game which was to have
been played at Randolph Center last Sat
urday between Whitcomb high school
and Vermont School of Agriculture was
postponed because of a snowstorm and
win be played tomorrow afternoon,
Glide w Southworth yesterday re-
ceiyed his call TO immediate army serv-
ice, to report at White River junction
April 20.
Edward Bowen, well remembered here
as Teddy Bowen, stationed at Camp Up
ton, was here yesterday on his way back
to camp after visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Bowen, in Wsitsfeld.
Frank f. Lamphere and Theodore
White, who have been home from
Springfield, returned to-day.
A. S. Lane has been home from his
work in Barre, Palmiro Rossi and Anti
NIiettinen from Mortified.
Mrs. Ernest Bullen and her daughters,
Phyllis and Marjorie. went yesterday to
to live. where Mr.. Bullen is en-
Dloyed, after living here five years.
Mrs. II. w. Davis has received letter |
rom her son. Arthur X. Newell. in which |
nc tells of his work as horseshoer with /
he ammunition train near the fighting |
ront in France.
The fircmen were out for practice last /
vening and found the pump and other
Equipment of the village fire protection /
ystcm in good order.
Supt Austin Havey of the Woodbury.
frantic eompsnyis qusrries was busy
yesterday getting ready for shipment
generator, weighing about six tons. which
he company bought two wears ago for
Sc in its new steam plant at the quar-
les. but which became unnecessary when
be Hortonia Power company acquired
he plants in this vicinity. so that the
enerstor never was unpacked. Il has
ow been sold TO other parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-16
FORGET YOUR
RHEUMAT ISM
Not Necessary to Have Your Troubles
With You Amy Longer

Don't suffer when you can get "Neu'
trone Prescription 90"
rheumatism, one of the most common
ailments, is one of the hardest to cure
because of its being blood disease. Any
remedy to be effective must purify the
blood and kidneys, common sense teaches
you this.
That is why "Neutrone Prescription
90" is so successful; it is combina tion
of blood purifying agents prepared from
the prescription of a specialist.
1t relieves those sore, intlamed joints
and muscles. 1T puts out the fire. 1t
does all these things, restores your
health, makes you happy and free from
pain.
Go to your druggist to-day and get a
soc or SlG0 bottle, then say, good bye
rheumatism. Mail orders filled on Sl.00
size.
+. A. Drown, the druggist. Barre, Vt,
and leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.