davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-04
MIscELLANEous.

WANTED Sewing by day or piece;
ladies' suits a speciality. Miss An.
nette Hall, 400 Short Bay ST. Cumb.
phone sos. jul q. tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-04
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS-.
We are authorized to announce
HON Il. J. BOWERS
OF Hancock county as a candidate in
the Democratic primary for re-nomi-
nation to the 61st Congress from the
9Th district of Mississippi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-04

Carrie Nation now threatens to dc
things to the sheath gown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-04

WANTED TO buy secondhand porta-
M nptbing except bargain viii
red. Address c. H. Gar
lsfeld. Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-04

MICH COW fof sale cheap !; yd111
calf. Can at 6os Hall avenue. !.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-04

Experience is good teacher, bu
observation is a better one.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-04
CITY Brg0lhes.

w. c. FAN left yesterday for a ten
days vacation which he will spend
along the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-04

There is a world of joy for the de.
serving.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-04

As moss most lsstzsef rasy, qs.is a story
20 the effset that an iaaependent
ticket vii Sc placed ii The acid
ainst the regular Democratic nom
S at the November election, and it
en- said that petition has been
Ted to this end
igent inquiry has failed to dis
identity of the man who is
have fathered the move
\1s effort has failed to re-
eign
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-04

Even dog days are better than none
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-27
HOW FAKE PUBLISHERS
ROB ASPIRING AUTHORS


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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-27
VOTING CONTEST
NUGGETS FREE TRIPS To
A. Y. p. FAIR

It is gratifying to see the quiet in
t"rest taken in this contest. Business
men, lawyers, ministers, operators
miners. prospectors. saloon men. bar
hers and others insist ON getting their
c"lorcd coupons when they pay for
Their Nugget in advance because. they
want to give their coupon To some
young friend
The first thing many a staid man or
woman does after reading their Mug
get is to cut out the daily one vot,
coupon and put it away These same
daily coupons may have much to do
with winning the contest for then
fay"rite when the game gets hotter
In answer to inquiries. announce
ment is made that any person whose
subscription has expired becomes a
new subscriber. and is entitled to a
col"red coupon. worth 10. -. $50 or
$50 votes when his name is entered on
our lists and the money is paid in adj
vance
The Nugget has made arrangements
10 have our daily and weekly paper
delivered to the creeks regularly. start
ing on Monday next. The Nuggets
special carrier will deliver at Dexter.
Glacier, Anvil, Center and other near
by creeks and on the third beach.
The miners. operators and prospect
ors on these creeks would like to have
the Nugget every day So that they
could keep up on what is happening
They are the most generous men in
the world to their friends. This is
particularly good field for those who
want To win free trip to the Fair to
work IN. You had better get busy at
once among your mining friends and
get a bunch of colored coupons.
The date at which nominations will
close will be announced later. To get
nominated YOU have only to deposit
one or more votes In your own favor
at this office before that date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-27
MORE ABOUT THE FAIR CONTEST
OF INTEREST TO ALL CON-
TESTANTS.

At the request Of many young PEG
pie VII" arc gathering Votes for them
seitcs or their friends for the Nugget
free trir to the A.-Y.-P Fair, Ne will
defer for time the announcement Of
r4e standing 81 the contestants.
number a. aSpirauts for the trip.
"h" have a nice bundle II daily cou-
r"nS and number Of rcd and yellow
aud blue coupons. are known to be-
holding of Ia see how tile votes stand.
Their purpose probably is To see who
the leaders are and to cast their votes
for some of the leaders who are their
friends in ease they think that they
think that they themselves cannot
win.
For the benefit Of such. it is nov
stated that very seldom are the lead
"rs a tho beginning Of voting con-
test the winners Al the end
Those who work hardest and get
their friends to work for them are most
likely TO he the Winners.
In order 10 get out a full vote at an
early day it is likely that "a date will
he set soon which will mark tho clos
ing of entries for candidates.
This will be fair To all and will show
the public who the candidates are. In
this way no dark horses can he sprung
at the last moment
II would be necessary L" have only
one vote cast for an asrirant in order
to have his or her name put on the list
of eligibles.
But it would be better to have as
many votes cast for Your name as you
can get and as Early as possible. for
every one has more friends than is
known, and if these friends of yours
see Your name among the first ten
leaders they VIII be more likely to
vote for you.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
Corset Covers

[sfr<ook low meek, iF'h'li1fh Ni'-
g rows Of Val lace Insertion AM
edge others with Maltese iac7 li-a
-. .yo rovs Of beading and edSing
- tr.r,u1es front and back win i've
- Of torchon lace insertion and edge
A9C. .,.-..,,,.-,
Saiusoox. trimmed with -uahrolher,
insertion and edEing. also another styl'
viii yoke Of Val. LACE insertion, 1isf mr.
rows Of ribbon beading and edSiHs
59c. .-.,-. ,-,,,,-,a,
Nainssok. embroidery yoke 'rlii'',lrt
vita Val lace both ABOVE S"4
yoke. 69C. 20
natrsook. trimmed with fo'lr T9"s Z"
.H,b-oiderv. medallion set IN Hith va
lac insertion. $50,
Nainsook. trimmed front and ''s -
-sth rows of Val. lace ins'It!2T' e'a'
ins ribbon and cage. 99c-
veorllar stocks
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
Drawers /:

Cau1bric. rUf1e trimmed Win isce u
embroidery. $50.
sf,..fI, daen tucked umbrella shaped
riff. vith Iace edEiuE, 4Sc.
r..--,t-i.- trimmed With ls~s rune.
Others tucked and Win ein5roldeI3
cd=iug. ASc- -.
Nairsook, circular rufi'e. OF co'ls-
embroidery. S .O9-
Natrsook. fun u1f1ie n three rows o.
hsh-eye lace edglEg. 5 %.
Naius0ok. wide umbrella stlape-
rifle cluster 1Ucks and efinfoideTS
e-Igiug. s 20
b-o,6ery rgIfF=e, s .OS.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
Y 5oth nzeT AnnysfsnTy Gssbraton s Rts Sales
Retail Merchandising

For fifty years the Macy Store has been dis
tributing merchandise CHEAPER THAN AMY
OTHER HOUSE, but for CASH only. TO ou1
rivid cash svster1 we owe our UNDERSELLlNG
SUPREMACY. That system puts on the same
purchasing level the million and the millionaire
They are treated alike.
Prices to the general public have to be gaugeo
by the advantages given to the minority iherS'
fore. allowing discounts to some, paying Conn.,
missions to others. and giving credit TO the Ia
vored few discrininates against those VINO are
not so favored. We have but one price.
In no other store does an expenditure o.
rr1oney-be il for reCessaries Or 1uxuries-CorT-
nand as much moneys worth as it does in this
strictly cash Macy store
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
skirts !:

gz-E--c. Ian -ut1e- sofEo 'Tl-'ll''1
- -,-~r-77 ,a~e insertion ard edzius,
--r=-= 80 r-1broIGc-~ ruf7o. 4SC-
-a-r-s- fszn --Iffia- trimmed ! ''''
----.- Ezr Ez-e insertion and e1E-nS.
SO.
same az above --lF-1nsd "''1 VI
s--7rs zs-z-e.s -sz7 riff. finished --'ts
a. Ia ecE-u-. 90.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
Gowns

Muslin. higr @ shaped neck yoke
- TaL lace Insertions and hf1ssiltc7so
ticks- OILERS low neck style WIN
forchor tzce insertion and edge, DDc-
C4mbric. high neck beading r1Dooli'
he1.-z1.7rheo lawn r18rTis. Others %"
n-c3- win Val lax insertion ana e'-93'
62c.
ganbric. high neck. yoAe formed %
fDg- ross of embroidery Insertion ana
s1Elug- Others lcrv neck. finished WIN
lawn band wiki ribbon drawn tarp-sh- 2
soTae have lace insertion and IlLirSn
beacing. 79c.
Nsiasook. squar- neck front ana
hack trimmed with vice -nlDfoiaeTs
insertlcr- lace insertion. beading Tioo'n
sl1 ea=e "a Desi-. SsttC-
-sSlrs-ok lo1g neck. eT3of9ip@fs
yoke. win Val lace insertion above
al below. 2ssC.
%sinscok. iow neck. trimmed Viin
.nibroida.,, if~-rrsan. 4zrsltreidsry bead
iEE. vita ribbon and lac edge
S. d
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
Walking Skirts:

rz--F--- lsT- T71Ff-c. f-fD1T1e2 Win
--z srz er1h-oide-v r--f=e. 6eC-
-z-r---. -rl~ked isrr Hovroe. f7-
5zsr1 nh eeeD he-nsr-tci'ed T'5--'e-
1el-
-z-arf~. trimmed a;r'- tr-o rovs -
-0--nln lace ,--e-rlo- an1 r1ge, ct1ers
~-h e-ab~olLe--- ruHe- S1C-
~z~--ic. deep eInbroi1c-- founc-,
1n.sheE vl.a rlboon boa. > S1.2s-
~z-l-c. deep dounoe q SIX roFs
ls-r Insertion 4n6 edging, 5 -
Cambria uuabrers-shaped lawn
-oc1ce. Va O. tc-chon lace Insertions
81 p
-s-ty-i- 49, 7-1-,5-~fls fls--1zH-st lsTn
-T~e. rin-sucled s1ovc, dep e11D'ol-
6~-y so1Eoe. : 80.
Cz-b-ic. lszn foI7ce o four ro"s
Vz- .aee f-ser1lon ard e5Etrg- others
t-sr---e1 Win r.a.at - Paris lace In
E-~-1u and eGzfuE. snEle WIN en-
br1'zsrv fcgnos. S1-I9-.
Cau--i-. dep circular -71f-- - rVr
r0--z - Val lace insertion and SIX oI
e5glng sean together. > IS.
Czuh-i-, tl-kc1 lav1 6ouno- fl
sylsr- WIN four -oEs n Val ia0e N1E-
t0z Others vit4 ceep eiaDroi9SIy
no1nce s. %.
Cs-1dYs-. ec-- embroidery rouTce
--tn s-- rows u Ia lace and edgli'5'
S2.59
Camarlc. W. deep circular la0rn
H5uuce of fn-e- rors Val ia0e ara
rhree q torchon insertions ard oeep
ro-chor. lace edEfuE. al. lace insertion
VITA riEDo1 c-a1a through 500.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
Chenises :

<a1rsook. trimmed T'i'.- nca1 :
ribbon and -aI- lace edzc. &C
ra-nb-fc skirt length woke formed
- -4-ea rows q lace insertion. three
rows Of beading and ribbon, lace "ds
irc on skirt T9C.
C4-1lbri. -slzirt-lenEt1. square neck
trimmed with lace 99C-
,Sains0ofz. round neck trimmed y i'l
40 lows of rish-cye lace insertion
beading ribbon and eoging, tA'3C.
rJsYreook. V-ehaped low neck
trimmed With sne embroidery ana u Z
rows Of Val lace Insertion. 5SC-
,S5i,-zr-,}z. sklrt-Isugth, trimmed VII
,--a-o55e--- medallion. se+ n With y ~
lace insertion. thrse Different sffifs
E1 20
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
Glassware


PRESSED GLASS TTSIBLERS. rsSula-iT
20 Do. special - 2
BLOWN WATER TTN3LERS. aea- te-
sign. regularly &c. dOz-. special---zs &c
BLOWN WATER TUN5LERS- win
wreath ard initial regular SO 90
special ----.-------.-. ---- --- ---- r o.
PLAIN BLOWN wHLSEET To JN5LEHs-
regularly Sc. doz-- spec-al- -------s SOC
PLAIN BLOWN CHAMPAGNE TTN-
BIlERS. rsEl1Ia-ly s21- doz-. So
c.af ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .---.-.----. - &c
PLAIN BLOWN WATER TUNBLEE,S.
regularly sc. dOz.. special -.--.--s5 &c
PLAIN BLOWN HIGHBALL TCM-
BI.EPS. regularly s4c- doz-- spe-
CIaI = ~
PT.ArC BLOWN BRANDY AND SODA
-TYfBLERS. regularly s1-4+ doz. So
C!ai .-...-..--. --- $1,000 -
CLASS SERVICE OF so PLAIN
BLOWN TT-NBLERS I've siZrs- rsgJT-
larry s3-s5 set. special ----.--- ) | %
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23
Deeds, Dot Word$
Connecticut People Have Absolute Proof of
 Deeds at Home.

It's not words, but deeds that prove true merit.
 The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
 For Connecticut kidney sufferers,
 Have made their local reputation.
 Proof lies in the testimony of people who have been cured to stay cured.
 William Reeves of 22 East St., Ansonia. Conn, says: "A few years ago I gave a statement for publication regarding what Doan's Kidney Pills had done for me. and the statement still holds good, as I have had no occation during the years which have passed to change my opinion regarding your valuable remedy. Stitches of pain in my back had bothered me so that I could not do any work, and when 1 lay down 1t was almost impossible for me to get up. There was also soreness of the limbs. sides and back and across the region of the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills, purchased at drug store, cured me of all these troubles.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

thorough scalding of the separator each time after its use. The third and last is the cooling of new cream before it is added to that previously skinned or separated. While much responsi- bility for prime or poor butter can be laid at the door of the buttermaker, 1t Is we'll to remember at the same time that 1t is absolutely impossible for him to overcome or eradicate con- tamination in a body of cream that is due to carelessness on the part of the individual patron in any one of the three respects mentioned.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

While a thorough preparation of the soil is advisable for all farm and gar den crops, there is probably no crop in which its results are more notice able or helpful than in the case of po- tatoes. Putting the soil in fine filth not only enables it to retain necessary moisture, but in backward seasons en- ables it to receive and retain the warmth of the sun more readily. Add ed to this should be mentioned the fact that if the soil Is loose and fine the work of destroying myriads of weeds is greatly facilitated, which through out the season means the reserving of just that much moisture and fertility for the potato crop. If you are doubt full about results. try giving a portion of your field extra preparation this year and see if the difference in yield at digging time does not more than pay for the extra cost of preparing the seed bed.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

Dairy officials in a number of states are sending out this year explicit di- rections for a more sanitary and intel ligent care of the milk and cream in the farm dairies. Among these direc- tions the following points are empha- sized. which it is well for all who have the care of milk and cream to keep in mind. One of the most important is an observance of strict cleanliness in the buildings and stable equipments and in the milking of the cows and handing of the cream. Aro+h"~ 'G the
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

What fine thing it would be for change If men could be relieved of the necessity of scratching like mad to get the wherewithal to buy grub with if women could be relieved of the drudgery of getting said grub ready to put on the table and washing dishes. kettles and pans after 1t was devoured. Really this would give us little time to get acquainted with our families and our neighbors and live a trifie.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

The time is approaching rapidly when the many varieties of our song birds are going to be viewed primarily on the basis of their value in dollars and cents to the agricultural and hor- ticultural interests of the country and secondarily because of their sweet songs. which meet an aesthetic need in the human heart.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

With an increase in the value Of their lands American people must of necessity practice in a larger measure the thrift of the foreign folk who come to our shores, who in their native lands are compelled to exercise an economy that aims to utilize everything that can possibly be used.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

Where the family is fond of stock soups there is probably no more eco nomical meat that can be got for the family lander than choice soup bones or boiling pieces. The resourceful housewife will not only be able to con- trive sarory and palatable dishes from such cuts. but the ration she puts on the table will be nutritious as well. Lean meat that may be left over can easily be worked into good hash with a slight reinforcement to take the place of the nutritive elements that have been extracted in boiling.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

If there is any one precaution that the owner of dairy should take dur ing the grazing season it is that he should not scrimp his COWS on their run or supply of pasture. In just the same way as the growth of a steer will vary from 15o to 300 pounds dur ing a six months season, depending upon whether the pasturage is abun- dant or insufficient, will the dairy COW vary in her yield of milk. It takes about so much feed to supply what is called the maintenance ration. It is the amount of food above this which gives a profitable return in flesh or butter fat
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

A dirty creamery patron can coun- teract and overturn the science and lived and not only defraud himself out of profits that he might just as we'll have, but work like injustice to every other patron of the same concern.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

that is far more satisfying and com forting than a large bank account and broad acres is the esteem, respect and love of the boys and girls who have grown up in the home. This state of affairs resembles the bank account in that it does not come about by chance. but is the outgrowth and result of painstaking care and consideration.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

It would seem to be an equitable proposition that If the railroad com pany is justly entitled to charge de murrage for the detention of its cars past a period of forty eight hours, the shipper of grain and live stock is like wise entitled to damages if he Is com pelled to wait longer than a stated time for cars in which to market his live stock or produce.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

While very different in size and gen eral appearance, the bluejay and the common crow belong to the same spe- cies. In their habits, however, there is more similarity. Barring the carrion ration of the latter, their bill of fare is much alike, while neither bird has the migratory habit developed to any considerable extent
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

This is the time of the year when the gullible reading public, and especially those who peruse agricultural maga- zines, want to beware the gas bag seed man, who is already in print with his stories of yields of HOO bushels of po- tatoes, 1000 bushels of onions, 150 bushels of corn and 120 bushels of oats to the acre. Might as we'll put him in the Ananias class at once and take it for granted that if he is lying about the quantity or yield which his seeds will produce he is also stretching the truth when it comes to quality and purity. Buy, rather, of some house which keeps within forty rows of apple trees of the truth.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

No one should undertake the care of poultry or small fruit who is not will ing to give them painstaking care and attention. When some one who has been successful with poultry makes a snug sum out of the business it is quite easy to forget the time and at tentien which was required to make such success possible.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

It is but human nature in the hired man to kick if his work Is so arranged by his employer that he is at it from 5 in the morning until 9:30 p. m. day in and day out. While even the con- siderate employer cannot always avoid these long hours at busy seasons of the year. he will see that they are the ex- ception and not the rule.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

While the home may not be large and finely furnished or the lot on which it sits of generous size, there is no excuse if a few simple touches are not put in to add to the beauty and attractiveness of the premises. A neat grass plot, flower gardens, vines and shrubs tastily arranged can be had with a trifiing expenditure of time and pains and bring a return in real satisfaction that can hardly be measured.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

Reports are frequent of late of the use of the ordinary bicycle pump in the cure of milk fever. The process is a simple one. The udder of the affected animal is washed in soap and water and each quarter of the bag inflated with air forced into it by a bicycle pump through an ordinary milking tube. When filled the teats should be tied with soft string to prevent the escape of air and each quarter gently knead- ed and rubbed. This treatment has been known to effect a speedy cure in many cases.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

He takes a very unreasonable, unfair and unjustifiable attitude as a member of our business and economic order who is not willing that his neighbor or his fellow should make a fair margin of profit on the business which he transacts. A failure to show this fair ness and consideration is responsible for good many small and contempti- ble procedures
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

An advantage which is sometimes overlooked in the sowing of early oats is that in case clover is sown there with the grain can be cut a week or ten days earlier, which will give the clover plants just that much time to thicken up and get well rooted before the hot and usually dry weather of the summer comes on.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

Due to the operation of kindly nat nral law scars on the face of nature tend to heal over and become less un- slightly with passing time, as do those in the human body. The fresh excava- ton of a gravel pit or the embank- ments of a railway cut are soon spread with luxuriant carpet of grass and flowers. an unconscious attempt seem ing to be made to repair the damage done and make the passerby forget.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

Among the real delicacies that have been enjoyed on the writer's table this winter are home preserved string beans that possess a freshness and fineneSs of flavor that are but slightly inferior to those gathered fresh from the garden in July or August. The beans in ques- ton were picked, washed and cut as for immediate consumption and cooked until nearly done, when they were packed in salt at the rate of four parts beans to one of salt. Not only is the texture of the beans put up in this way crisp and firm, but the fine fla vor Is remarkably we'll preserved. Sweet corn put up in the same way Is as fine as could we'll be.
Connecticut western news., 1908-04-23

Give the small boy of the home q garden patch this spring which he can call his own. planting the seeds, caring for the growing things and receiving the return which he can make from selling the products of 1t. Perhaps 1t Is the girl and not the boy, in which case she might be given the same chance with a patch in the vegetable garden or a flower bed which she can care for as her own. The feeling of pride that comes to the child with the supervision or ownership of thing is most wholesome sentiment, giving it an interest in the work at hand which it would not have under any other circumstances. and should be en- couraged whenever possible