davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern New England; Part
cloudy Tuesday. probably rain On
the east coast Of Maine NeGnesda Y
slIr.
Southern New England Cloudy
Tuesuay anu Wednesday,. continued
cuUi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
VILLA ACTIVE
Pa-a.er City Of
-nwv4
H. ~

~...n -"a-. Co.. a o.saun o.srs
p'"s a.s4s-src-SasuAi-
s'' ~ aorn sines-coi'
|r.rs: Esoa"s'
as, c-Acco-dirE 70
..,..- ie~a rom PARA
.. ~e-nog t,lHt CITY
~... 1-.snners Of he
me-. VINO mad re-
,..- a,. VIZ DAYS befDre.
w,s au,numpereu and
.... -as,s;ancs.. Repeating
- j. ouk art. on Eas-
--4-u -iie pTisnns--s
=, ID WORK Casual
- 8 aa.a sides
g,,.rr -uue- u me gar
-.c:.peo during the en-
7mnianueu The attack
-.. ::ac- nu,nne- Of men
.-r--a;.l was 10, Enown'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

Forecast for Boston anu vicinity
Cloudy Tuesday and "Wednesday. con.
cinued cool. Fresh north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

NO onc darcs mink II ne NOR
low ! new revolution IS c,eeplnc
..~ouGa the cnunu,'y ample fond
snips Will ~ ntress4;'y II StaVt If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
WEDNESDAY. Fair

kENNEBEE JoU aNAL WANT
ADS. are tho quick method Of got
ting dssirabie tenants at small ak
psrna-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
Heart and Beasty Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompeons am In love
with boy and expect to be married
noon, lam acquainted with his moth
" but not with his sister Should I
Biye them present for Christmas, or
INST . card? II present, what would
Hou suggest. Do you think 1t wrong
b 20 out with boys Just for an eve
ming now and then. II your. intended
Hves out Of town? He thinks have
= Beautiful complexion ard hair. but
have neither. Do you think he will
lOve me Just the same after he learns
tho truth? A boy friend II coming
Tor . visit. How can I entertain hin?
He II q friend Of the family. Thank
vou. '.....
II you are only slightly acquainted
with the mother think It would be
best to send her 3 pretty booklet OF
Christmas card. Since you do not
know the sister. do not send her any
thing, although she may send you q
card, showing that she welcomes you
In the family. Do you care II your
fiance has dates with other girls while
away? II he has datcs and you dc
not care, then it would be all right
for you to go out occasionally with
boy friends. Such q practice often
breakes up an engagement, however
You had better let your fiance see you
sometime without all your makeup
20 that he will know how you really
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

look. However. do not think that
will make any difference for man
generally docs not marry girl for
looks.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl
friend wishes to know II It would be
all right to marry q man she has
known for over q year and is engaged
to II she and her parents are not
acquainted with his parents. She cor
responds with his mother and sister
and has done this for several months.
Should she remember his whole fam
fly with gifts this Christmas. and what
would you suggest for them? She
also wants to know II It IL necessary
to remember e friends. father-in-law
when she sends box to this friend.
She made a visit with her and she
and her father-in-law showed her a
nice time. Thank you.
II the girl knows tho family Of her
fiance is good and we'll liked in their
home town, 1t is not absolutely nee
essary that she and her parents meet
them. She is not marrying the family
only tho man. Since she has never
met the mother and sister. 1t would
be betcrt to send only Christmas cards
to them at this time. No. 1t is not
necessary to remember the father-in
law with a gift. Send the friend q
gift and the father-in-law a card OF
booklet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

believe 1t 10 an axiom that tho
silliest woman can victimixe the clev.
crest man in the love game. It 10 evi-
IDENTIFY natures provision for the weak
1t seems incredible. but woman past
forty. and not too attractive at that,
can lean across restaurant table and
say. I'm 80 frightened at Nfe-I'm
% alone. SO adrift 30 unaccustomed
10 fighting for myself-" and the
man opposite. . dozen years younger
than she, will pat her hand and whis.
Per, Eyes. yes. you poor child. ! under
stand" -, u,
wonder II the recording angel
weeps at this. or laughs! Do record
ing angels have a sense Of humor?
Yet this very man who allows him
self to be victimized by q designing
woman thinly veneered with refine
ment would be the first to turn away
shocked from q girl Of the streets
who pursues her purpose frankly!
How / hate the moral" woman who
has no scruples at breaking up q
home so long as she keeps clear OF
the actual personal stain! How l ad-
mire, by comparison, the kind-h earted
bad woman! And what poor Judges
men are of both types!
AS for me, / do not know what to
DO in this matter of Jim and Fanny
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
COMPANY ANNOUNCES
I. Loss OF $4,000

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. Is While
the countrywide search for Thomas
c. Boland. former general manager Of
the Permalife Storage Battery COM
pany. wanted for larceny and en-
bezzlement of sums totaling more
than $500 continued yesterday.
auditors ferreting the labyrinths Of
Boland's financial transactions were
able to offer figures that show he
must have had between 100000 and
$126.000 available to take with him on
his flight ',.
That estimate IL thought CONSERVE
tive, although figured into It are sums
Boland IL known to have borrowed
which are not shown in the records
the auditors have examined.
Officials and stock holders Of the
Permalife Storage Battery company,
which has offices in the Merchants
Bank building. gave out a statement
to the effect that the company will
not be seriously embarrassed by its
losses. Messages have been sent to
distributors of Permalife batteries
throughout the country assuring them
Of the company's ability to meet its
obligations and to continue operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

Particularly whers Wrinkles are loag
and deep. the massage dev0eeo = aVt
to rub too hard and too ffoQne0fly.
This loosens the skin, causes ,musele0
to sag, aggEavafes the WTinkled- Co0-
ditiou-just the opposite result hu0
that sought. e
Better than massage, or anything
else, for the most obstinate WRINKLES.
- Wen - tho finest lines, - . -
markablo formula which you may
readily avail yourself Of. - you Win
have no difficulty In procuring the
constituents from your druggist Il
IL this: One ounce Of powdered saIo-
lite. dissolved In one-half Pint witch
hazel Battle face. neck End hands In
this. The effect IL really marvellous,
not only - to wrinkles, but also In
cases Of baggy cheeks and chin. The
application IL refreshing and soothing.
tending to relieve fatigue. Both the
witch hazel and the saxolite are, Of
course. entirely harmless to the skin.
ADV. @~@- 20 - sr-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

novels are usually exceptional people.
In real life . situation like this OF
ours srouses the wife's indignation
and resentment. not her instinct OF
noble self-sacrihce.
Also-and this IL Important am
young. A break between Jim and me
would not necessarily spell tragedy.
There IL much I want to do In the
world, much ] can do. ! am already
well started toward Independence. The
only complete tragedy In life IL OLD
age.
Then why" whispers my conscience
~ write this. have you not more
sympathy for Fanny Fhsbie? Perhaps
she 10 making q last grasp 1t young
and life! Think. too. OF your serious
thoughts Of Eric Sands"
Nonsense" retorts my common
sense, let Fanny Hrisbie seek youth
and life where she harms no one-let
her pursue some man who u free. As
for Eric Sands. !. make no excuses
there. save that honestly thought he
might be my true mate. II that had
been tho case. the happiness and bet.
terment Of all OF NJ would have been
served by"
hear Jim's key in the lock. No
q false alarm: nobody comes in
There It goes again. Some ono
has mistaken the door and fumbles
stupidity about. Oh-it IS Jim. Z.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

Such shoes as Haywood,
Douglas, and Emerson,
three Of the best known
shoes for men, combining
style, comfort and quality
are sure to please him for
Christmas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
cADpocK AND CHAPMAN
READY TO WRESTlE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Earl Caddock,
heavyweight wrestling champion, and
Sam Chaplain. holder Of the British
title today declared they were ready
for their match which was postponed
because Of Caddock's illness while
both men were in the American Expe
dictionary forces. His course in the
immediate future Caddock said, de
ponds on the showing he makes to
night. He believes that he has re.
covered from the sickness contracted
in France, but said unless tonight's
contest, his lrst since he was dis
charged from the army. proved he was
At for Z gruelling season he would
retire temporarily to his farm in Iowa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

rs q direct means Of driving home the
fact the changes wrought By the war
In the status and relations Of the do
mlnion have rung the death kneel OF
such concerted aggressive imperialism
~ the South African nationalist fear.
The Guardian proceeds to argue
that Downing streets people are en-
barking" the newspaper concludes,
''the need for common counsel and ad-
vice will be even greater than before
but It Will be q conference between
nations Of equal status in . sister.
hood"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
She Ma,yied An Average Man,
BY ION 1DCKLH

Frisbie. II were q character In =
novel, no doubt I should cay nobly to
my husband: II viii stand BY you and
help you fight. l know you love me
and me only. This other thing. what
ever It 10, will pass. You will come
back"
Then should write q sweet note
to the "other woman" inviting her to
dinner. disarm her with my trust. shed
my tears In private and await with
patience the moment when my hus.
band returned saying. ''Dariing-how
superb you arel Forgive me. hate
her. I love only you, and always
have.
Well, I am either too selfish or toe
Indifferent to do that Characters in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
REV, A. H. SYKES
DISCUSSES HIS
WIfE'S TROUBLE
Tens of Remarkable Chang:
in Her Condit;on--Feels it
His Duty to Make a Public
Statement.

1t Is seldom indeed that men of
prominence, especially ministers of
the gospel, willingly express their in
dehtedness publicly to a proprietary
medicine. However, when a medicine
obtains of that singular purity and ef-
fjciency that is shown by the uniform
preparation, Tanlac, statements from
our best citizens are to be considered
thoroughly commensurate with the
good that is actually being accom-
plished.
Rev. A. H. Sykes, pastor of the Wat
kins Park Presbyterian church. Nash
vile, Tenn, prominent not only as
minister Of the gospel. but popular as
a man and citizen, who has been true
to his friends and every trust ever re-
posed in him. said recently:
For the past ten months Mrs.
Sykes has been in very delicate health
suffering from both stomach and kid
ney trouble. which gradually develop
ed into general nervous breakdown.
At times her condition became alarm
ing and frequently sought medical
advice, but nothing that we could do
for her seemed to bring relief.
In fact, she suffered so long and
SO much that l feel 1t my duty to let
everyone know what this medicine has
done for her. For several weeks her
cOnditiL\ was such that she had to
remain in bed. l was very much in
terested in what l read in the papers
regarding the Tanlac treatment, and
decided as last resort, to give it q
trial.
Il am conservative man and have
always been skeptical regarding the
use OF proprietary medicines, but this
case has certainly proven an excep-
ton. l am now firmly convinced that
Tanlac is certainly a medicine of great
power and extraordinary merit. l do
not think l have ever seen anything
give such prompt results.
Mrs. Sykes had only taken two
thirds of bottle of this medicine
when we began noticing \ marked i'm
prvvement in her condition. In less
than week from the time she be.
gan taking 1t, she was able to sit up,
and Is today able to help with the
household duties.
she had fearful pains in her side and
suffered intensely from sour stomach
and Indigestion and was intensely ner-
vous. These distressing symptoms,
am thankful to say, have entirely dis
appeared, her appetite has returned
and she seems to relish everything she
cats. She also sleeps better and is
gaining strength and flesh rapidly.
] think 1t is only question of short
time now until here health will be
fully restored.
"Tanlac has certainly proven a re.
markable remedy in her case, and will
do all you claim for 1t. I cheerfully
recommend it to all my friends and
will take pleasure in giving anyone
who IL interested full details regard
Ing her case" ..-- - .~s
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
Thistiethwaite: in Greensboro by, C.
B. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr.
bean House; In Pershing by Sourbee1
Hodenberg; in Centerville by Cen.
keryiile Pharmacy. and in Milton by
~. u. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
British Empire DissolDed
n 1914, Says Smiths, and
English Papers Approved
(By Associated Prsss)

LONDON. Wednesday. Dec IL
Discussing the future Of the Empire
with special reference to the assertion
Of General SHUTS that "the British
empire ceased to exist In August.
1914" the Manchester Guardian says
tho statement In such q condensed
form IL startling but perfectly true
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
SENATORS
TO SELECT LEADER

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia call for
a conference OF Democratic senators
Saturday, to select a leader to succeed
the late Senator Martin, Of Virginia.
was issued today by Senator Hitch
cock, Of Nebraska. who is contesting
with Senator Underwood, Of Alabama,
for the place.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
HON JNO. F. ALLEN SEEKS
REELECTION
To the Citizens Of the Fifth judicial
District.

To the Citizens Of the Fifth Judlciai
District:
| desire to thank you for the past
expression of your confidence In elect
inc me as your District Attorney, Tor
this term, and / want to assure you
that greatly appreciate your en-,
dorsement of the, services rendered
by me, during these four years, as
your District Attorney. My highest
purpose has been to prove worthy
of YOUR confidence and / have to the
very best of my ability given you the
best services in that capacity that l
was capable Of rendering.
NV motto has been to be far and
and impartial in the performance o, >,
nv duties, prosecuting the guilty. an
alike regardless of their station IN
life. I have prosecuted no man, put
with your cooperation have endeae
vored to command proper respect OF
the law by it's enforcement, ana IN
60 doing we have been able to clear
the iails, reduce crime, and practl-
cally reduce. the burden of court costs
to : minimum commensurate with the
ends Of Justice. The results OF which
s shown by the court records IN the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
GIVE A YOUNG MAN A CHANCE

David <. Crawley has asked you to
elect him to the office of District At
torney of the Fifth Judicial District
because he is an honest, capable and
ambitious young man.
If you believe that our young men
should be Encouraged to educate and
fit themselves for the holding Of pub
lie offices; and if you believe that
when they do so they ought to have
an equal showing with older office
seekers and office holders, investigate
Senator Crawley's record as lawyer
as legislator and as private citi-
zen.
Senator Crawley has made good as
lawyer; he has done constructive
work as legislator; and as citizen
he has stood for those things which
go toward the up-building of the
community in which he lived.
A vote for Senator Crawley means
that you are willing to help open the
door of hope to the young men of our
country. 1t means that you are will
ing to give the capable and ambitious
young man an opportunity to serve
the public in an official capacity at
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25

He is unique character II many
respects. He possesses some distinc-
tive elements of character that set
aceEi,; rooted in his being md has
him apart from the average of man
kind. He has the love of humanity
culti,: lee to iiaArke. dcgf..' he
rabt of discovere.y t.. aroma and
.s-:'.s brig. noss ~. s,ee.
He has chosen, som awhat after the
life of the busy bee which sucks the
honey where the spider finds poison,
to believe that there is iuxury of
the better things Of LIE If it can find
an avenue Or fled of activity. He
learned long age hat oaly smSf,
very small, per cent of men were
swayed by cold lOgic or reason and
that the touching Of the tender chords
of sympathy and cOmpanionship are
far more potent in getting the sconfi-
dence and the. cooperation q men
than these teola of the philosopher
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25

and the statesman.
Mr.. Copeland has shown that he
has the ability to fasten the learned
and the great as well as the less re-
now'ned and the humble to him with
hooks of steel. Men admire and es-
feem him for the melody and unaf.
fected simplicity in his life and for
the fact that he is able to think with
them and get up or down with them
1rd make them feel that he is kind
red spirit regardless of life's condi-
ton. Taking the mans measurement
as a whole, it is little wonder that
great clergymen and renowned states
men as well as the humble and the
meek are glad to call him their friend
and brother.
Grenada enjoyed Mr. Copeland s
visit, and another one Of the evil
dences fo his graciousness and of his
thoughtfulness was his visits to the
homes that had been bereft since he
was here and whose occupants he had
had the honor of calling his friends.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25

nine circuit courts of the district,
which upon investigation you will
find that it is now only necessary to
hold but one court annually except
where emergencies arise. Now / am
asking your endorsement of my first
term in this office upon the propo-
sition that l have made good as your
District Attorney, promising you, if
reelected, that same faithful and
conscientious service that / have
tried to render in the past.
/ desire to say further that it
would afford me much pleasure to be
able to go before you in the public
campaign that will be made by the
various candidates between now. and
election, and render unto you de-
tailed account of my stewardship, but
the circuit court tonvenes at Louis
vile, Winston County, on the Ia inst.
for the term of two weeks and then
the Grenada Circuit Court cOnvenes
on the fourth Monday in July, which
will necessarily deprive me of that
pleasure and privilege.
Hence / shall sincerely ask you to
give mo candidacy careful investi-
cation and if you find that | have
made good for this term, | will great
ly appreciate your support and influ-
ence on August the fifth for the sec
ond term, and greatly oblige,
Yours truly,
JOHN F. ALLEN,
Kosciusko. Miss. July ~, 1919.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25

years ago.
Since Mr.. Copeland's patorate IN
Grenada, he has served some OF the
most important charges in Southern
Methodism among which are st. Paul
and Cabanne churches in st. Louis,
both Of which he remained with for
the full four years allowed under the
laws of his church. From st. Louis
Mr.. Copeland was sent to Hot Springs
where he remained another four
years.
Mr.. Copeland was born in Blount
County, Ala, about forty years ago
and was reared in Birmingham. where
he was licensed to preach. His wife IS
daughter of Col. D. T. Philips, OF
Athens, Ala.
This noble woman has been MIR.
Copeland's counselor and his. inspire
tien. She has done the part Of the
true nalpmeet and the Christian wife
and mother at ali iiIacs
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
WEDDING OF MISS PAULINE
DOAK AND J. p. FISHER


flee of All Saints witnessed more
beautiful and impressive ceremony
than that of the solemnizing of the
marriage vows of Miss Pauline Doak
and Mr.. Jacob Peter Fisher, which
event occurred on Tuesday afternoon
July 22nd.
The brides ancestors having been
for generations devout Episcopalians
and she herself being an active MEM
Der of Choir, Altar Guild, etc, it was
in keeping that she be honored by
full choral service.
The rector of All Saints, Rev. E.
A. DeMiller, returned from his tempo
rary charge in New Orleans for the
purpose of performing the ceremony.
While the large concOurse of
friends and relatives awaited the bri-
dal party Mrs. c. H. CalhOon, one OF
Grenada's most popular young ma
irons, sang delightfully."-, The Sweet
est Story Ever Told"
At four O'Clock, Miss Mary Thomas,
who presided at Ihe organ with her
usual grace and skill sounded the
opening chords of the procession ~
Perfect Love" arranged to fit the air
of Lohengrin's Wedding Chorus. Led
by the crucifer, Master Mel Shannon
and the acolytes Masters Robert and
Jno. S. King, the white-rObed chorlst-
ers wound slowly through the tower
and up the aisle, filling the church
with melody. Following the rector
came beautiful, graceful little maid
en-. Glenda Boyes, bearing the Prayer
book from which the service was read.
Next came the ushers, Messrs. Paul
Gerard and Chas. Goodwin of this
citv and V. c.. Colbert, of Shaw, and
H S. Moore, of Clarksdale. After
them two elf-like exquisite, little
creatures, Sue Trotter and Frank
Gerard Jr., who looked as if they
might have wandered in from Heaven
so pure and innocent was their mlen
each held flower, and within each
flower was hidden a golden clrclet
emblem of eternity.
Exclamations of delight escaped the
assembled guests as this couple passed
Tn the wake of these tots the matron
of honor, Mrs. w. c. Trotter, ad-
vanced, handsomely and becomlngiy
gowned in white crepe de chine, with
nicture hat to correspond, and carry
ing a gorgeous bouquet of daisies, her
dainty blonde beauty served as
splendid foil for the dark-eyed lowell
ness of the bride. Following her the
little flower girls, Eloise Wilkins and
Margaret Trusty looking like Vogue
nictures in their smart, fluffy finery,
scattered flowers in the pathway OF
the bride who entered leaning on the
arm of her brother, Mr.. L. j. Doak.
ROBBED in French confectlon OF
white net. banded with lace whose
web the fairies must have woven, with
tulle veil floating softly about her,
she was radiant vision as she moved
forward to meet the groom who, with
his brother, was waiting her at the
chapcel steps. There the betrothal was
spoken, and the couple preceded by
the Rector to the altar rail where the
vows were. solemnized, rings ex-
changed and the benediction pro-
nounced.
The brides going away gown was
a most attractive gray Jersey suit
with overseas blue combination. A
merry party pelted the pair with rlce'
.nd saw to it that the other passen.
cers on the train were ,cognlzant OF
the fact that they were neweiy weo.
Cncb is the way of youth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-07-25
REV. THEO COPELAND VISITS
GRENADA

Rev Theo Copeland of Texarkana.
Ark. spent last Friday and Saturday
in Grenada a guest at the home Oh
NJ and Mrs. w. M. Dubard on Third
street Mr.. Copeland had just con-
Guided a ten days revival meeting AZ
Oakland and came from there TO Gre,
NADIA TO renew old acquaintances ana
- iook the church and the parsonage
ovar where he and his good wife spent
some happy days, now seventeen