davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-16
FOR RENT

fPEWRlTERS-Cleaned and repair.
co. d. c. Baldwin, go years exper.
iehce)' Phones Cumberland 1873
nome l29. 126 East Pine street
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANY girl in need OF friendship. helm.
sav,ce. etc. would find ready and
willing assistance by applying to the
matrons of the Salvation Army Res.
cue Home. ssrd st. and Avenue n.
Birmingham, Ala. IA "A =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-16

Neutrality-suspicious. roomers; two
large front rooms. For particulars
call at 209 Ryan street. Home
phone 467. 1851
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-16

WANTED-Boarders, 1901 Main st
a'so roons Ior rent. 9-9-Gt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-16

DR.. F. Champenois has returned an
resumed practice at his office over
BIounts on Main street. Office phone
"a. Residence Cumb. 473. 9-6-1o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-16

Son people living in mile of
~ b Cave have never seen in
magnificent subterraean
SoHsa people living in an
ride <of Niagara Falls have
Yer Witnessed the beauty of that
wondarffil waterfall. Some people
80 through life like moles, burrowing
their way through. Some peaple are
dead asleep in this live city, and Meth
er the rumble of street cars nor the
/. roar OF great celebrations of import
ant events can awaken them. How
nnfertunate they are. Everybody
light to sympathize with them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-16

In it's issue of the fifteenth, the
Jackson Daily News has in it's first
editorial column an invitation to its
readers to "send in their subscriptions
to the Galloway Memorial Fund; Mis-
sissippi's most gifted divine and best
beloved citizen" In the next column
and running over into the third col
umn, it has a long editorial making
covert attack, rehashing all the
stock arguments of the liquor advo-
Gates, against prohibitory laws, flaws
attempting to legislate morals into
the body polite" and all that sort Of
worn out stuff. The News ought to
blue pencil itself. If The News is
right, Bishop Galloway, "the most
gifted divine and best beloved citizen
was public enemy according to
tbs arguments youchsafed by The
News. If Bishop Galloway, whose
I've and labor for his great cause
sands paramount AMONG the great
and effective efforts of his noble
life, was right, hen The News is es-
sentially wrong The ews cannot
serve two MASTER
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-16
Member Of the Associated Press

Entered as second-class matter on
Nay %. 1907. at the postoffice at Hat
.iesburg, Miss. under the Act OF Con-
yress of March Q, 1879.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
-(t53)--

demasiado exctada para cudarse de elias cusndo por s
habl6.
i Mi querida .tu sabes 10 que est5s diciendo
djo e rector gravemente, cuando Me declare apassna
damente que mardo tenia asposa y que ella ja
habla sdo lady Nugent
-iSi.... oh, sl-contest6 ella una explosion de
lagrmas-La he visto Vino hablar,ne estando yo en
el parque mi hjo, obscurcc6 toda Ia luz tOda l
felicidad y esperanza de mi vida
-Aqu hay alguna anomalla aIguna eouivocaci6n--o,
servo su tlo-Tengo la seguridad Debse haber peefn
una explcac6n lord Nugent; larris }ebste salir de fin
casa de este modo sin verle ant6s-
--Lo he hecho por salvarle ito. para evitar que y
ac'Sen de- .ah puedo hablar de elo! Decan qne
81 Sc saba algo por mi les aba dnero sc decidriau
!e acusarian de homcdio y.--
II Querida querida, enicro delirio!- excap.
Mr. CurzonSQue puede haberie ocurrido esa craturas
NO quero DIR NADIA mas hasa que duerma descanss
1aza acosar querida esta segura yo fc,
grafare su marido euanto de da.
acknowledgements tenfa raz6n qylerer escuchar Il
Nle hasta que esta esuvese mas tranqula La joyen
podia hablar In debida hlaci6n pero su tin
comprend6 que todo juvenil excitac6n reyerf
conyuga Ayud6 muier conducir Millie al nii7s
al piso supror luego entr6 e comedor donde apur
un supetoro fum6 pipa antes de vover & Ezs
Sus cericaes nervos haban sdo excesivamente ms
tlfcadosy necesitaba calnarl"s antes de aeostarse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
-(ls6)-

mado ciera hemos de registrar ell fono de asunto
iDce usted que lady Nugent asegura haber vsto
mujer?
Asi 10 ha dicho; la pobre criatura parece su
sombra ago terrible ha ocurrdo evdentemente entire
ellos Yo venia a yer 81 podia usted sugerir algo
NADIA hasa tner ,ciertos informes de 10 que ha
ocurrdo recentemente mi dependnte ayudado de usted
puede de poner las caro Imagine que Mr..
Chester demasado nervioso facimente espantadzo
tmeroso del range de Nugent odo ~ le rpugnara
hacer preguntas listed tendr& al correne de 10 que
haya, e ESQ? No attrevo ponerme en- canine. .
de oro moco va estaria ALI
Sc haba niciado ligera mejoria dijeron Mr..
Curzon cuando lego Redhaven Fue conducido al apo
sento de lord Nugent pero este lie conoc6 murmur6
ndistntas frases Estaba Australia otra
nocla rostros nj Mr. Curzon telegrafi6 mujer
explcandoe la stuac6 hacendoas concebr esperanzas
ella y q Mile
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
4 lbs slscriphls J Agents

Para la buena Marcia de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
je avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
Fl falso apicero
1ENTATIVA DE EVASION DEL
EX-sULTAN DE TURQUIA
RELATo NOvELEsC0

III ex-Sultan de Turquia. que Sc abu-
acy.: muchO Ell su santuosa morada de ia
Villa Allatini, ha intentad, de nucyo
sascaparse y ha astado i punt, de con
sseguirlo esta vez
i!c aquf de cue forms pretendio el
:Iurlar la vigilancia de los olicialcs en-
rcargados por los Jovenes Turcos dc i'm
xedir que Sc escape.
Desde hace varios dias venia que:jan-
4aose de que su lecho estaba en- NAL es-
tado.
Anteayer rog6 al Official jefe del
puesto de guardia de la Villa Allatini
'encargara a I'm tapicero de Salonica
Z. de hacer en- ell ]echo las reparaciones
necesarias.
A las pocas horas, I'm operario entra-
!ba en- la villa.
Abdul-Hamid, informado de su lle-
gada, cond1jole a su dormitorio y lie
aexplic6 10 que tenia que hacer.
Pero en- ell momento en- que el tapi-
.cero iba a comenzar su trabajo, Abdul
Hamid lie dijo con voz irritada:
i Estas muy sucio No te permi-
tire TRAFALGAR mientras no te des un
s,ano!
-iY donde voy a banarme ?-pre-
yunt0 el tapicero confuse
En- mi bano particular, que esta
~en una habitacion Immediate.
Y condujo al operario una sala de
ba1o, mandandole acabase pronto.
Pero al yer que iba q desnudarse
sfientro, ordenole que lie dejara la ro-
pa fuera.
-Tus vestidos estan sucios, dijole, v
aenhsuciaran los azulejos de la estan-
4cia. Dejalos en- la puerta.
Obedecio ell tapicero cada vcz mas
sasombrado. Sc dedc6 4 la limoieza
@le su cuerpo.
Entonces Abdul-IIamid recogio las
ropas que lie hablan parecido tan SUI
,cias Y Sc visto con elias rapidamentc.
Disfrazado asi. desliz0se al jardin de
ia villa Sc encamin6 la puerta del
nnro que encierra la prision imperial
En- esta hacla guardia un Official de
anfanteria vestdo de soldado.
Abdul Hamid saludole humidemente
e intent0 salir al campo.
i Donde vas 9-preguntole el off
'cial atajandole el paso.
Soy, dijo el ex-sultan en- voz muy
ba.ia, ell tapicero que llamaron esta ma
alana.
d Has conclude tn trabajo'
ST.
C Te han pagado9
81.
i Por Que hablas en- voz tan bala !?
FL falso tapicero guard0 silencio.
De pronto eI Official, que le mraba
satentamente. cogi0le por un brazo y lie
Ndjo con voz ruda:
i Adentro! til no eres el tapicero;
Itu eres Abdul-Hamid
En- aquel momento atraveso ell jardin
Em hOmbre desnudO enteramente.
-iDonde estan mis- ropas ?-gritaba.
Use las ha puesto Abdul Hamid =
.contest0le ell Official.
lei eX-sultan, confundido, tuvo que
volverse sus habitaciones y entregar
sus ropas al tapicero.
Los Jovenes Turcos, al saber ell SUI
dcesO, han dispuesto que Sc redoble la
Yigilancia.
FL tapicero esta preso. pero no Sc
cree que sea c6mplice de Abdul-I[a.
mid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-09
Hotel Paris
CAILK NGENDEZ VIGO NfM. IN
Mayagiiez.

Satuadc este esablecimiento e4. ef
cAnsro de L. ealle Mendez Vige, oezD
I'D jarein al frenGe, es el que reuua
mayores ventasas y eomodidadee parxe
los seiaores viajeros, y el que euenkE
con nedores Aabitaciones frescaa, veR-
tladass magndfees aanos y ducha&-
Cemidas { sodas horas -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19
Had Ono After All.

Jimmy had always lamentpd the far'
that he had no grandmother. He WI
quite satisfied with the quality OF nj,
parents. end he was not especially
anxious. IN the whole. to have any
more people about the house than al
ready lived there. but somehow OF
other it irked him very much to think
that other boys had something tina
he had not. There were Billie Robin
son and Sidney Grant. both chums OF
his-they both had grandmothers, anc
It didn't seem exactly fair that he was
deprived of one.
One day, however. he had a happy
thought.
MA" he said. what does the word
grand mean, anyhow"
why. lofty. beautiful. noble. sub
lime" replied his mother.
A broad smile wreathed the boys
face as he jumped up and down on the
floor in an ecstasy of glee.
"Hurrah" he cried. II have got one
after all"
"One what, dearY' asked his mother
"A grandmother" he replied.
"Where is she. dear?' his mother
inquired.
why, you're it, mother" said the
boy. you're my mother, and you're
lofty, beautiful, noble and sublime
especially the beautiful
Whatever the quality Of the lads
logic, his course Of reasoning made
one grandmother" very happy-Lip
pincott's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19

colors put upon the market in recent
years. Gravier is pretty; it is the tint of a
gray pebble. Other colors are a yellowish
green privet, t%reone, raspberry red, deep
red and seal brown. Blue, it is predicted,
will be the ruling color in the early fall.
1t was heralded by the fashion writer's at
the Grand Prix as the favorite and seems
to be growing in popularity. Old blue
shades are still to be had, as well as new
and more beautiful shades.
For all around summer afternoon wear
foulard gowns and coats are undoubtedly
the most favored at present. As a coat
material foulard is new this season, but it
has become marvelously popular in a short
time. While the ultra-fashionable women
employ foulard only for what they term
" little morning dresses" the number of
these is comparatively small considering
the large number of good dresses that go to
establish the universal style. A delightful
coat suit seen at the beach the other day
was in black and white, with a touch Of
burnt orange which saved the effect from
the hardness of printed black and white.
Altogether the costume was striking and
exceedingly becoming to its brunette
owner. The facings of the coat were of the
yellow with a narrow edge of pale pink and
black and white cords braided together.
Another striking foulard suit was of
marine blue, that rather bright blue in
which there is a suggestion of gray. The
surface was dotted with black and there
was a deep border effect of graduated
dots. The costume was made with a
slight hip drapery and a suggestion of the
which is reminiscent of the early SOS.
The shawl collar of the coat was trimmed
with frills of black lace. The hat was of
the same shade of blue in coarse straw
trimmed with wheat ears of unnatural
size, which were made of silk muslin and
dyed bottle-green, maroon, mole gray and
tobacco brown. The stems of the wheat
were woven in a fancy band surrounding
the light crown and the graceful heads
dropped just enough to give careless eff
feet, which is one of the most sought
after features in summer millinery.
1t is a wise precaution for every oma
who has to economic in her toilet expenses
to purchase, at the beginning of the season,
a very simple hat for general street wear
and wait until the season is more advanced,
before buying a dressier hat. Early Paris
models show that the brims of the hats
invariably turn up in some place. The roll
may be sharply upward on one side, or
just a tilt at the edge of the brim; or the
brim may be slapped against the high
crow directly at the back, which is a
decidedly new fancy. The cavalier model,
rolling gradually up at the left side and
sloping sharply downward on the other,
is the favorite, and many of the graceful
models ready for fall show this attractive
shape.
Fashion prophets predict that draped
toques will be in vogue during the fall and
perhaps even during the early winter
months. These toques which were first
seen at the races, proved quite attractive
and have since then been copied in Lon
don and other European fashion centres.
Florence Fairbanks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19
WOMAN'S COLUMN
The Harmful Consequences of Careless
Gossip. The Art of Listening

GOSSIP. Inc Art OF Listening
Turn quickly and mend your ways,
you who are termed gossiper and meddler,
for, you have read, facilis descensus aver
nus, which, translated, means, "easy is the
descent into He'll" and that is the slope
you're travelling with your inquisitive
nose and interfering ways.
o, of course, if you try, I've no doubt
you might find a suspicious motive behind
your friends benevolent action of yester-
day. I've no doubt, l say, that you might
find the key of many a closet and that you
might drag forth into the light of publicity
many a family skeleton for the gratifca-
ton OF wagging tongues thats generally,
do not know wherefore they wag SO longs
they are kept agoing. You might tell
all your acquaintance (you never had any
friends) that you've heard queer stories
lately about the doings of a certain young
woman and that you don't think young
Black is Just on the level, and that Grocer
White cheats his customers if he does go to
church every Sunday. And, did you
know, they say that young professor
abuses his wife and that a certain doctor is
cruelty itself in the sickroom.
And, because of your thoughtless wag-
ging tongue, the young woman you men
toned suffers, young Black suffers, Grocer
White is looked upon with suspicion,
the young professor gets a frown and
a certain doctor loses a few calls. You
don't mean anything. OF course not,
but your tongue aches until you can I'M
burden it Of the latest shady gossip as well
as the cheeriest news, and, we who know
you, frown when we see you coming and
are prevented by politeness alone from
barring the doors and windows in your
/ very face. Think and repent before it is
too late.
And, | might add (women always add
postscripts, do they not) that the gossip is
not confined to one sex. | have seen her
as a woman and I've seen her as a man and
she is much alike in either sex, neither of
her being able to outdo the other in pure,
careless spitefulness. Do you look for the
bad in people or are you after the optimis-
tic qualities? And, worst of all, have youn
a ~wagging tongue?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19
Excursion TO Lake Champlain. SEQ
advertisement on page Z.
Tho Romance of ouinine.

w " tNfft
How many OF those who fully realize
the value OF quinine are familiar with
the pretty story connected with the
drug?
In the year 1898 Donna Ana, the
beautiful wife of Don Luis Geronimo
Fernandez de Cabrera Bobadilla V
Mendoza. fourth coun of Chinchona
and governor of the Spanish province
Of Peru. lay sick and, 1t was feared.
dying OF an intermittent fever in her
palace at Lima. Her physician, Juan
de Vega, was at his wits end. Her
husband was In despair. when the cor
regidor of Loxa. a %neighboring state,
sent to the former a small packet of
powdered quinquina bark. which he
knew the Indians priced highly as a
f~ebrifuge.
The powder was administered to the
countess, with the happy result that
the fever left her, and a complete cure
was effected.
Two years later, in 1910, the much
named Count of Chinchona and his
wife returned to Spain, and as the
Countess Ana brought with her q
quantity of the healing bark the dis
tinction is claimed for her of being the
first person to introduce 1t into Europe.
Her physician, we are told, made q
large fortune by selling 1t In Seville
at 100 reals the pound. 1t was this
famous cure OF the Countess Chin
chona that induced the great Swedish
botanist Linnaeus long afterward to
the whole genus of quinine
yielding tree "cinchona" In her honor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19

Surprise Cake-Melt one tablespoon
butter in a cup; break two eggs into cul
and fill up with sweet milk. With sam
sized cup use one cup flour, one cup sugar
one level teaspoon cream of tartar, one
half teaspoon soda. Then turn eggs, etc.
into mixture, n tablespoon vanilla ano
beat five minutes. Bake Is minutes.
Corn Fritters.-Beat 2 eggs very light
with a spoon, add l cup of milk, l cup OF
canned corn from which liquor has been
drained, a salt spoon of salt and l cup OF
-four sifted twice with l teaspoon of cream
of tartar and 10 teaspoon of soda. Drop
by ~spoonfuls into deep boiling fat and fry
until a golden brown. Serve very hot.
Delicious with either fried or boiled chick
en- or with salmon.
To clean ivory carvings or bric-a-brac
make a paste of sal volatile, prepared chalk
and machine oil. Apply to the ivory;
when dry add a second coat and allow it to
remain on over night. Then rub of and
polish.
To restore black cashmere wash the
material in warm suds in which a small
quantity of borax has been dissolved.
Rinse in very deep blue water and iron
while damp. If this is carefully done the
material will look like new.
A good skinfood is made by melting
together white wax, one drachm, spermace-
ii one drachm, l~anoline two ounces, oil
of sweet almonds four ounces and ten
drops of altar of roses. Melt the first four
ingredients together, beat until cool,
then add perfume.
When washing dishes or glasses which
have contained milk or milky buildings
rinse the receptacles in cold water before
dipping them in warm or hot water. If
this is done it will be found much easier
to remove the curd of the milk adhering
to the glass or dish.
White suede slippers are easily soiled,
but they may be cleaned with a mixture
of equal parts of powdered alum and
fuller's earth. Apply to the slippers with
a dry brush and rub them until clean. For
glace kid slippers use gasoline and apply
it with a flannel cloth.
Yours
Prudence Prude.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19

If John has a fondness for taking on,
and on, and on over his favorite subjects
over the dinner table, decide to be a good
listener and save your breath for a later
talkfest. There's nothing more jarring to
the ears than to hear two people, or three,
of talkative disposition, get together and
try to get the upper hand of the conver-
sation. The wise man holds his peace and
listens and SO does the wise woman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-19

: You have great ambitions and have tried
them u and have, seemingly, failed,
you say? Your friends say you are inn
practical, visionary, and you begin to feel
a lump of lead where your bump of ambi-
ton once resided? Do you still think you
are right? That is a better test Of your
self han the opinions of a thousand people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-23
New York's Lobster Palaces.

Nobody of distinction of appetite goes to lobster palace to eat One goes there In gaudy mood or when every other place is filed or closed or with the kind of man who thinks gay ety means overdressed women, bedia- moned men. walters rushing with champagne as if they had the fire buckets and a caterwauliug orchestra
 At midnight the din and the excite ment incline q sedate man to ask him. self whether he is not in riot. If you have lobster digestion, you don't hear the din or feel 1he maclstrom of omnibuses walters, head walters and patrons swirli1g about you 4 man who is eating lobster has to concen- tratc ;'il his faculties. mental physical moral and intellectual, on the ordeal. You have heard no doubt of the young lady who was asked over her first lob ster how she liked it. Il think she declared, tits perfectly delicious if there weren't so many large bones in it. They look like celluloid. don't they "-Richard Duffy in Putnam's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-23
He Was a Poor Guesser.

He was new conductor and anx- ious to expedite matters. When he saw woman holding a two dollar bill in her hand he dispensed with the customary exhortation to pay her fare and began to count out change. There had been drain on his pockets throughout the trip, and he was obliged to interview half the passen- gers in the car before he finally se- cured the desired small coin. Finally the transaction was completed, and the conductor returned to the woman.
 "Fare?" he said.
 The woman fshed a nickel from her pocketbook. Then she looked at the two dollar bill
 "Dear me!' she said. How careless l am! forgot I had that money in my hand. Somebody might have stolen It.
 "Chump!' growled the conductor.
 The woman thought he meant her, but he didn't. He was cursing his own stupidity.--New York Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-23
TI.e Ere-r, of the Rev.

Saa.= 5t 9I1i ir had been io>t--l f"r@ot now hal; et Us say key--hc ,o}. l .u oun uf two sisters N nu were 'rarc6a" t"g, ;hcr |, rn};ld nowhere be iDTTG. Bul "n@ Bi%h ore of Ike sisters dreamed that she saw the key in the pocket af hey travclug bag. Sbc told this dream ou waking to the her And aaIc yeu looked in tle pocket = the sister asked. No, ] have ro;. said sh". "tor the very @@~d rease' tha e&err k po po- set in my lr0nrl ing bu.," Wet" said fbr thas "th"lc is Il pocket in injur l will tH., have a l,,o& therr on thc cit.fln." .tat tlere lto key was snnG lhc iasas enc iS lbat tEe dreaWcr haA Seyen with }hr rye of sense. }huu&h uo; with he eyo If observation, tie key pat Into the pocket Even when the key was sn fonnd she had uo recollec! ion of seeing it placed therc but the brain had nnconSelausly recorded the sensa tion. ln course of sleep ii had stum bled 0n that record. and by good luck the sleeper on awaking chanccd to re member the mental operation that had taken place during sleep. IL is n sin gulnr md almost alarming reflection that our brains are stored wifh count. less such records of which we know nothing DOT eyer sDall know nrle>s tha association If ideas or some peculiar mental slate brings them to our nc ti(p .- W pSt r1ipet tpr fSc9PtTC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-23
Cievelands Greedineu For Werk


 fresident Cleveland was often at bis oesS in the White House until , O 'clork k ln the morning and up again at a. | heL lnto tue way of working until about ] o'clock in the morning and because of the oppressive heat 1 kept The door of my room wide open. Of. ten during the hours around midnight l would step into the hall in hope of getting q stray breath of air. Once it so happened that as l looked across the hall 10 the half open door turned toward mine l saw upon It's polished surface the reflection of the hand of a man writing with a patience and an Industry that amazed me. I knew that the president was at his desk l used to ask the watchman when I went to my task in the morning at what hour the president had knocked off work the preceding night. l found that 1t was generally about 2 o'clock in the morning, although sometimes when he had finished some severe task that he had set himself he would stop at 2 o'clock. l usually stopped work at o'clock, but did once or twice hang on until 2 ill the hope that might, if only for once, show an endurance equal to that of the man next door whose greediness for work had become proverbial.-G eorge F. Parker in Me Clure'S