davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19

didn't dare stay. II seems there is
some dreadful woman boarding
there. She's a school teacher"
"All school teachers are not hor-
rid"
ooh, yes, they are, I've a horror
Of them, prosy, pedantic, specialized
old things"
"Well, they're not-not," falter-
ingly, ''as-as horrid as boys. !
know-because IL"
"Well ?" he gulped down his jelly
cake.
"Because--I--I have 80 boys"
"What?" He sprang to his feet.
"You don't mean to say that you
a little girl like you"
81 do too" with dignifed resent
ment. "I'm a school teacher and
I think" with a toss Of her head,
"you ought to take back what you
said about them" She, too, had
risen and stood facing him.
A sudden light flashed into his
eyes, and it was with difficulty that
he smothered a yell of delight.
an take back what / said, Il
you rstract your statement about
boys being horrid."
'why should I do thatr"
"Wsll, Just because in this cssa
I happen to be the boy, the news q
whose coming has 90 upset you"
Leslie gasped in wondermsnt
"But you can't BE-, it's impossible
Nm. Martin said he was coming
from school and"
"Yss I. know. Dear old Mar
tn, I'm always . kid to her an
Harvard college is just the saul
q an everyday school In her syss
But now that I've met the dreadful
school teacher, I've changed NJ
mind about going back to the city
that IL Il abe will also change hsss
Won't your
The crimson dsepened on Leslise
face.
I'll guess ~ shs said With !
smile.
Ard ths unsxpsstsd guest, H.
eanGaf h1rhlna
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
|AJuneldyl
BY GEORGE T. PARpY
(~copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Cob

(Copyrgbt. by Daily story fuo. SoI
Miss Leslie Burton was in q de-
cidedly bad humor, despite the nat
ural sweetness Of her disposition.
"lt's just my luck" she lamentea
and even INDUCED in a gentle groaa.
Not hat Leslie was given to groan-
ing or lamentations Of any kind.
On the contrary she found life ex-
tremely pleasant. II was doubtless
because she was finding it 70 excep-
tionally delightful just then that
she resented any interruption Of it,
placid routine.
."Just to think Of her being school
teacher in a city school," Mrs. Nor
tin, the deaf old housekeeper in the
romantic cottage which Leslie had
stumbled on quite by chance and in
which she had taken up her abode
for the summer, was speaking con-
identially to a crony.
"Why, l don't see how she gets
the pupils to mind her. She looks
like she ought to be goin' to school
herself yet"
And on this glorious June morn
ing, with all the great naples and
walnuts and cottonwoods rustling
over and around, with the fragrance
Of pine needles making aromatic all
the air, with the sunlight splinter
ing through the leaves and tinging
the emerald velvet Of the grass with
Pickering, undulant gold, with the
sound of a gossipy little brook keep
ing time to the ecstatic trilling Of a
robin, Leslie would doubtless have
felt a. youthful as she looked, if it
were not for the disheartening in
formation Mrs. Martin had impart-
ed to her that morning and which
she vas still bordering over
"You see, he always spends his
vacations here, the boy Does" the
housekeeper explained. "What with
his father being dead, his mother
married again and living abroad
there's no one but me to look after
him when he comes home from
school. He'll own the place when
he grows up. Is he wildr' Lsslie
shuddered at the recollection Of the
woman's complacent smile. "Oh,
not more than other boys Of his
age, I reckon, but he won't bother
you none, unless maybe some Of his
school friends come with him,
They was pretty lively last year
I'd best get his room ready, I expect
he'll be here tomorrow"
"If it's to be my last day Of pAsce,
I'll make the best Of it," Leslie told
herself with resignation. This She
proceeded to do, by spreading . blu
and orange italian slumbsr robe m
a. the shadiest tree, BY shaking n
IL pillows Of her hammock, By ~
ting hsr basket Of lunch cut - ~
aplhi1ay by putting hsr Tsaaysqp
m Browning within sasy -
~ finally before ~ snddlad 60
= ~ hammock-nkng ~
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19

ished shower for an airing. II was
difficult to be apprehensiye concern
ing coming exile. Il was good to
he alive, TO draw deep breaths, to
garner with every sense all the en-
circling beauty Of place, season,
hour-much MS the squirrel gathers
nuts-a harvest TO hold for the
bleak and barren winter DAYS.
She read a little. sketched a little.
snapped her kodak at n comical rab-
lit and then. conscious Of hunger,
nnrollcd the snowy napkin in the
basket and, sitting upon the glow
ing rug, began to eat. As she ate
she threw crumbs to the birds and
trusts to the rabbits.
"Oh, you horrid thing" she
cried suddenly and scrambled to her
feet. A huge flying body had
bounded by her, upsetting her bas-
ket and almost knocking her over.
"You horrid--"
A stalwart young man in a light
suit, who for the last minute or two
had been watching the charming
picture Of the pretty slender girl,
enjoying herself alone in the sylvan
solitude, also uttered an expression
Of annoyance and came forward lift
ing his hat.
81 beg your pardon. Hebe 10 usu-
ally very well behaved. But a run
ming rabbit was an attraction no.
to be resisted. How tempting your
luncheon looks"
Leslie, laughing and blushing,
was gathering back her beautiful
hair with two slim, white hands and
sticking pins into it at a furious
rate.
"!Are you hungry" she asked
STARVED! I've walked IL miles
to-day from the station and have
had never a bite"
She met the ~imploring gaze Of
handsome, dark eyes. "There ID
much more here than / want" she
said. "Won't you have some?"
"Thank you" He promptly sat
down.
"By George, what a delightful
bower" was his next remark. I'D
you come here every dsyr Go away
Hebe, bad dog-you're a Disgrace
az have, but" miserably, u
can't come here any more"
He looked up interrogatively from
his chicken sandwich. He was big
and tanned a coppery brown, ex'
oept his forehead, which the pro
tecting hat had kept absurdly fair
"I've had such a good time here
with q reminiscent sigh. "But
there's a boy coming tomorrow t.
the house where / am staying.
came here to get away from boys
There will be no comfort after HI
comes. I know their wsys." Sh'
nodded with conviction.
"He'll use slingshots on the bird
I've been tanning, he'll come in whel
Pm out and handle my books will
dirty hands, he'll play jews harp o
a harmonica, he'll keep mice, he'll
torture me until I'm on the verg
Of nervous prostpation. I'm goinl
back to the city tomorrow"
why, 90 am /; won't that b
funny"
"You" sulpiciously, "haxen'
you only just come
"Ysus but vhsn IgstoPped q "A
~ eln21looo
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
1Oc Table.

To see will be to buy so Come in and be Shown"
We have the promise from Armour and Cudahy
of a shipment of Gold Brand" and Diamond c"
special mild cure Hams for Friday and are going to
sell while they last. 10 to IL ID. average, per lb. 15c.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
Silk Specials

85c colored Taffetas ...... SO
This is our regular 19 inch silk
Of pure dye.
$1.0O Fancy Dress Silks ..... .78
All fancy silks for shirt waist
suits q inch are included in this
offer.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19

read therein the opening chapters
Of the romance which the future
held for him.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
1t Ia a mighty lucky thing for some
Of "our best dairymen" that their
wives know how to milk cows.
MODEL PRINCE CHARMING.

Sarah Bernhardt's impersonation
Of 17-year-old Prince Charming in
"The Sleeping Beauty" is one of
the most remarkable triumphs Of
her great caree With the subtlest
air and grace she conveyed a per-
feet illusion of youthfulness, and for
once Prince Charming in all re-
spects justified the name. For three
hours ahe was on the stage, domi-
mating the whole performance and
affording an astonishing demonstra-
ton not only Of the absolute perfec-
ton Of her powers, but of the Won
derful fascination of her PERSONAL
ity. Everyone agrees that Sarah
never more mcrited the title "di-
vine" than she does now.-From Z
Paris Letter.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
FARM HINTS.

Independence aud farm life are
synonymous terms.
Visit other successful dsirymen and
sathsr up such bits Of knowledge ~
may be obtained.
n you nnd II hard work to handle
silase. > . silage fork made ssps.
daily for The purpose.
Grass and weeds n The young or
shnsA MAKE ! nns nesting plnce for
~ niee n ~ wtnfsF.
ne elio eostlnWas ~ grow r. popu.
iosoYs ~ ~ eyealenk o41unet =
\
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
Umbrellas at CSC.

A fine quality tape edge mer-
cerized cloth, Paragon frame in a
good selection of handles. These
would be good values at S1.48 our
price ...... 98c
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
Wool Dress Goods
less 33B per cent.

We put on sale Skirt, Suit and
Jumper lengths Of choice dress
materials in Fancy and plain col
ors, also blacks. These are from
our regular dress goods stock and
not jobs, less 80 1-3 per cent.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19

We want every man. woman and child to call
and see the wonderful bargains we have on sale on
our
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
Muslin Underwear.

TABLE 1-Corset Covers, Drawers,
Skirts and Gowns, many of these
are just half price choice for soc
TABLE BETTER grades in Corset
Covers, Drawers, Skirts and Gowns
less Is per cent.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-22
Press Agent Promises
Coming Attractions.


Salt Lake Theater- May Robson, August 81, %, 6
Orpheum- Advanced Vaudeville.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-22
Salt Lake Theatre.

Direct from the Sudebake heater Chicago where
Laying capacity audiences nightly May Robson
the Salt Lake Theate Thursday evening for four per-
formances.
Chicago critics have Endorsed
put the American There dull
performance and Miss Robson laughing evening
in the quaint role of Aunt Mary
The play in three The place at Aunt
Mary home in the and the second laid New
at the home Jacks chum The story of The Reuvenaon of
Mary concerns aunt who lives the country
nephew Jack attending college New York This nephew gets
into all kinds of trouble and finally expelled from the college His
latest with cabman whom he beats badly
get out OF this costs him $780, and he his to get it
She tells him she will this and send him college
he will only be good boy Jack promises and just everything
looks rosy for him Aunt May lawyer Jack
being sued TOR 1000 breach of promise by girl he Chicago
and who from Kalamazoo becomes furious
this She sends lack and has her lawyer draw will
Jack returns to New York. all broken goes with
his chum Bob Bob has pretty sister whom Jack loves but who
will have nothing to do with him until he WAYS It
ets birthday the boys decide her party and while
they are arranging things telegram saying Mary is on
ne way lew York The boys rush off to meet the Betty
sends her maid and her place. look after Ami
Mary when she arrives When Aunt Mary is sight
having had with the bows in some ~
o Page12
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-22
Dainty Summer
Dresses

Can be cleaned so as to retain all
their rich lustre, if cleaned the
Regal way, which means by an
effect modern process confined
exclusively to us in this city.
If you are particular, take no
chances with untried methods, but
send to here and be assured re-
suits that will be entirely salts
factory.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-22
Music and Theatres
Orpheurn.

novelty in vaudeville musical performance OF exceptional
of the program the Orpheum this week When
the of the Opheum circuit secured the Fadees
indeed stroke that VINO mas
attended the performances in this city will thoroughly commend and
appreciate There twenty ladies in the orchestra LED by
Caroline B. Nichols each selection played with precision
technique procams each member OF this gas musical
organization artist Not since the Symphony concerts under
the leadership Arthur Shepard has such excellent musical pro-
been offered Salt Lake. several selections being played at
each performance each being warmly encoed While the Fadees
performance this week and though would be
while they the only performers there
other which exceptionally clever
Mr. Mrs George Baby Beane back again. using
the comedy sketch last ga Womans Way Mr.
Beane the amusing and realistic porayas OF the
ddng about that could be imagined
his rapid change from comedy to nearagedy being very ever
done Mrs Bean and the baby fill their entirely salts
factory Charles Besnah and Miss Julia Miller
they "dubs but their stride and present
enjoyable singing and dancing sketch Leo Cao the
who has taken vaudeville with
his Chinese dialect limitations of the
ordinary w. Harvey introduces unique balancing feas
while the Majestic Trio furnish little
and dancing line c. Ar
The Majestic.
The Majestic which located First South State
opposite the Theater Of the best show houses
in the city It is clean place. and cool and we'll ven
lated Splendid moving pictures shown while the illustrated
are and well rendered There also good music The Majestic
opened recently under and of the
best in FIRST rum moving pictures in the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-10
NIGHT-RlDING WILL
PROVOKE DISCUSSION
Special Meeting Called BY President
Jordan Of the Southern Cotton As.
ISOLATION is Largely Attended BY
Planters and Merchants.
Hearst News Service.

Memphis, Tenn, November 10.-"A
higher price for cotton" is the chorus
in which 10000 men joined today at
the opening of one OF the greatest
mass meetings ever held in the South
Official delegates have been sent
by all the state branches of the Far
mers' Union and Southern Cotton AS
ISOLATION and thousands of other visi-
tors are in the city. Bankers. mer-
chants and manufacturers have join
ed with the cotton planters in the
movement for boosting the price of
the South''s great staple. The deliber-
atoms Of the congress will continue
through three days, and addresses
will be made by some of the most
prominent men in Dixie.
The convention will take such &C
ton as is considered necessary and
desirable to stimulate the present de-
pressed price Of cotton and to do such
other things as are calculated to al
lay the present feeling of unrest
among the people and restore a con-
dition Of general prosperity through
out the Southern states.
Night riding and the burning of
many gins in the south will also be
discussed by the delegates. In regard
to the subject, President Harvie Jor-
dan, of the Southern Cotton Associa-
ton, said:
THAT night riding exists in many
Southern states and that lives and
property are endangered by it there
can be no doubt. The situation is a
grave one and unprecedented as far
as l know in the cotton belt. A stu
alton that exists in Kentucky is being
repeated here. In one tobacco was
involved, in the other cotton. Low
prices and discomfort on the part of
the grower are the underlying causes
in BOTH
An immediate improvement in
prices on spot cotton followed the
mere announcement that the meeting
was to be held, and President Jordan
says he feels confident the price will
go to 10 cents and above and be main
tanned throughout the season as a
result of the Memphis conference.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-10
Ho VITO CURE A COLD.

BIT as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do, get a medicine of known relia-
bility, one that has an established
reputation and that is certain to ef-
feet quick cure. Such a medicine is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t has
gained a world wide reputation by its
remarkable cures OF this most COM
mon ailment, and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t acts on natures plan
relieves the lungs, aids expectoration
opens the secretions and aids nature
In restoring the system to a healthy
condition. During the many years in
which It has been in general use we
have yet to learn Of single case of
cold or attack Of the grip having re-
suited in pneumonia when this remedy
was used, which shows conclusively
that 1t is certain preventive Of that
dangerous disease. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic and may be given as
confidently to q baby as to an adult.
For sale By Hays & Field and Yellow
Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-10
Big negro FAIR
Opens in MOBILE
Hearst News Service.

Mobile, Ala, November 10.-Accept-
ances have been received from prom
inent negroes all over the country who
will attend a mass meeting to be held
in this city week after next, when
plans will be made for a National
Negro Exposition, the first in the his
tory of the race. Governors Of 'all the
states with a considerable negro pop
ulation have appointed distinguished
negroes to come here. 1t is propos-
ed to hold the big fair in the fall and
winter of next year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the author
ity conferred on me as substitute
trustee in Deed of Trust from VIM.
Moffet, Jr., to s. e. Travis. trustee for
First National Bank of Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, dated January rs, 1908.
and recorded in Chattel record 81" at
pages II and IL, in Chancery Clerks
Office Of Forrest County, at Hatties-
burg, Mississippi, my substitution as
trustee being recorded in said records
in book 1, page 1873, default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by said Deed of
Trust. principal to the amount of
forty-six hundred seventeen and 97-10O
dollars ($4617.97) and interest, and
the present owner and holder thereof
demanding the foreclosure of the
same, as such substituted trustee,
will on Monday the 23rd day Of No
vember, 1908, at the front or Main
street door of the court house in the
City Of Hattiesburg in said County,
within lawful hours, offer for sale at
public outcry, to the highest bidder
or bidders, for cash, the following
described personal property embraced
in said Deed of Trust as such security,
or:so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said debt, to-wit:
The entire plant, personal property,
machinery, tools, outfit, and equip
ment Of every kind constituting the
Hattiesburg Daily Progress as now
contained in the T. ]. Jackson G Com
pany brick building ON Front street |
in the said City of Hattiesburg, and |
consisting of
One No. 1857 Eclipse Folding Ma
chine,
Four Job Presses,
Two Dynamos, 1-13 H. p, lis H. P. |
All shafting, hangers, pulleys, belt
ing, etc., used for operating all ma
chinery,
One paper cutter.
One perforating machine.
One wire stitching machine.
One card cutter,
One proof press, |
Two mailing machines,
One optimus (Babcock) press,
All imposing stones, cases, racks,
type and all other appliances now on
hand used in the printing business,
Furniture and fixtures of every de-
scription,
One iron safe,
One typewriter,
And also two linotype machines
now in use in said building and one
Cox duplex newspaper press now in
use in said building, the last named
items subject to purchase money liens.
Witness my signature this Both
day of October 1908.
A. B. HOBBS,
Substitute Trustee.
Oct. 81. 3wks
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-10

Use D.ily News want Ads.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-10
TOBACCO
GROWING
IS URGED
Plant Thrives in This Section Of
South Mississippi and Offers
Fine Opportunities.

The constant decline in the price
of cotton and the efforts of the Farm
ers' Union and other interests in that
direction have had the effect of bring
ing about a rather strong sentiment
throughout the State in favor of furth-
er diversification of crops, and in sew
eral sections, notably in the southern
portion of the state, this idea has late
ly been running in the direction of to-
bacco, a crop with which Mississippi
has experimental very little.
That tobacco of heavy foliage and
with good body can be grown almost
anywhere in Mississippi no one doubts
for moment, but men who have had
experience with the weed assert that
rich land will not produce a good,
marketable grade of leaf. It there
fore follows that if tobacco is to be
grown in Mississippi it must be in the
hill sections, or in the territory where
the character of the soil is not too
rich. A heavy, coarse leaf, while sat.
isfying many chewers and smokers,
is not the grade of tobacco which
brings a good price on the tobacco
market, the requirements calling for
a medium light weight leaf, with a
light color, such as only a light land
will produce.
Another problem which would con-
front the small grower is that the ex-
pense Of preparing for the proper cur.
ing of the weed, installing kilns, fiues,
ETC., in the barns would be very great.
and experienced men would be a ne
cessity in taking care Of this part of
the work.
Another thing which has attracted
good deal of attention lately is the
growing of additional crops of sugar
cane for a larger crop of Mississippi
molasses, and several sections will do
this on a large scale, canning the pro-
duct for the market. Mississippi has
never grown half so much molasses
as she consumes, and there has always
been demand for the various grades
shipped from other states-some of
1t real and some fancied molasses-
manufactured from many things other
than cane.
Hon. H. e. Blakslee, commissioner
Of the department of agriculture and
commerce, has interested himself in
the matter of organizing in several
communities ,uckrs' associations
the purpose of which is to foster the
growing of various fruits. vegetables,
etc.. for the northern markets, and to
cooperate with each other In the way
Of handling. shipping and marketing
of their products SO as to minimize
the expense and maximize the profits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-10
new YORK'S
CLUBWOMEN
Hearst News Service.

Utica, N. Y, November 10.-Upon
the register of the Braggs Hotel to-
day appears the names of some of the
most famous women of the country,
gathered here to attend the fourteenth
annual convention of the New York
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Peace, arbitration, equal rights and
Socialism are some of the most i'm
portant subjects on the program,
which will extend through four days.
The New Century Club will give a re-
ception to the delegates this evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-10
AMERICAN Mining
Congress HOLD A
SESSION in PITTSBURG
Hearst News Service.

Pittsburg, Pa, November 10.-A de-
partment of mines. with a cabinet
officer at its head win be demanded
by the American Mining Congess at
its session to be held in this city early
next month. The bill for such a
department has already been intro
duced and is now on the calendar of
the United States Senate for third
reading.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue or the authority
conferred on me as substituted trus-
tee in a certain deed of trust from
VIM. Moffett, Jr., to s. e. Travis,
trustee to secure an Indebtedness of
three hundred and eleven and no-100
dollars and interest therein described
due by the said VIM. Moffett, Jr., to
G. L. Hawkins, the said deed of trust
dated August 81, 1905, and recorded
in Chattel Record 1 at pages 176 and
1T of the records Of Forrest County,
Mississippi, my substitution as trustee
being recorded in said record in book
1, page 1877, default having been made
in the payment of said Indebtedness,
principal and interest. and the present
owner and holder of the said debt
and security demanding the foreclos-
ure of said deed Of Trust), will,
as such substituted trustee. with
in lawful hours, at the front or
Main street door Of the court house in
the said county OF Forrest, State of
Mississippi on Monday, November 80.
1908, proceed to sell at public cutlery
to the highest bidder or bidders for
cash, the following described person
al property embraced in the said deed
of trust, as such security, to-wit:
Six rolls Of s5-inch news print pa
per.
Seven rolls of So "a inch news print
paper, and
Six rolls of 70 inch news print pa
per, as stored In the rear OF P. divers
Cigar Store. on Front street, in the
said City of Hattiesburg, Forrest Coun-
ty. Mississippi, on the date Of the ex-
ecution of the said deed Of trust.
Witness my signature this 30th
day OF October, A. D. 1908.
A. B. HOBBS.
Substitute Trustee.
Oct. 81. swks.