davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02

When you buy a refrigerator
you want an 'ice-saver."
One that has proven itself to
be such by years of use.
Then buy "Jewell"-they
have stood the test of time.
Every one is an 'sice-saver."
Every one, regardless of
price, will give the maximum
amount of service on the min
imum amount of ice.
Prices range from $11. so up
to $42. SO.
But about the S11.50 ones
we're going to sell for So. 95.
They're made of thoroughly
seasoned ash, beautifully fin,
ished in golden. The ice ca
pacity is so pounds.
The regular price is $11.5O.
For one day only, Thursday,
we shall sell them 90 or
for OO.0C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02

We sell you the best House Paint
at $1.40 per gal. ]. X. Jones Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02

to fight and he woke up when
In swell the
toward it, than
of set OF
to
A
it's made well
In
in
price. his $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02

We don't know of a better
Go Cart on the market.
You can open or close them
in one motion, with one hand.
They fold up into the small
est possible space.
And they are light, too.
A woman can carry them
anywhere = on street cars,
trains, etc.
Stout frame, rubber tired,
braced wheels and nickeled
foot rail. The body and hood
are trimmed with the best
quality of imitation leather.
Choice of black, dark green
and maroon finishes.
Exactly as pictured above
far and away the best Go Cart
we've ever seen at DO IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02

sale that savings SORT
chandise goods buying
Descriptions the invitation
fowey when the This
day. continues until closing time Sarda night
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14

each with his eyes on the presi-
enviable, of ample endowments for all
movements of defense and offense
dency, which managed discreetly can
be made to yield bewildering returns.
If one republic promised so much,
what would be the returns if the five
were thrown into one? This golden
prospect stirred Zelaya, and he saw
himself receiving tribute from every
machete and car-wheel, every bean
of coffee, every pound of coffee COM
ing in or going out of such a coun-
try. Every concession and every mon
opoly would be his to dole out, could
he attain the presidency of such a
union. Capital and enterprise would
bow to him, and he would be the SUI
preme dictator of the UNITED States
of Central America" a formidable ma.
ton of millions, of magnificent har-
bors and impregnable mountain re-
cesses, of strategic position uniquely
when the occasion arose.
Accordingly, Zelaya planned every
move to win. First, he captured Mica
ragua's presidential chair in 1898. The
republicanism of Central America is
a mixture of absoIutism, arrogance
and responsibility. MiIitarism and
autocracy prevail and there is no
press worthy of the name.
Withal, Zelaya introduced many ma
terial reforms. Steam Iaundries, cleo
trio lighting plants, 200 miles of rail-
road, machine shops, wharves and
one or two seaports owe their estab-
lishment in Nicaragua to him. He
opened up a gold mine or two, and
started a few industries, but invading
Americans robbed him of his profits.
Against them he retaliated with heart
breaking tariffs and maddening quar-
antine laws.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14
EATONVILLE NOTES.

Hawkins & Co., representatives of
the John Deer Plow Company, were
exhibiting to the farmers of our COM
munity last Wednesday, the best rid
ing plows and latest improved ones
along all lines of that company.
Great crowds of the people wit
messed the blowing and were much
delighted.
They think they will be rid of walk
ing from. now on.
Our school continues both prosper
Gus and interesting. The society's
election for the fourth month resulted
in the election of ]. c. Bryant, presi-
dent; Van Strahan, vice president;
Ethel Baylis, secretary; Bette Gill,
treasurer; Zeola Wright, librarian.
Rev. r. L. Campbell preached an ex-
cellent sermon to a large and atten-
tive congregation Sunday afternoon
at this place.
DR.. Harper, who is being treated at
the South Mississippi Infirmary, Hat
tiesburg, Miss, is reported to be get
ting along nicely.
Messrs. C. w. Starahan, Print Rawls
and George Thatch were Eatonville
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14

telegram this morning, announcing
the severe illness of her aunt. She
will leave on the evening train for
Jackson, the home of her aunt.
Mrs Patterson, who has apartments
with Mrs. L. d. Woodruff, is reported
very ill., All are wishing for this most
estimable lady an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Causey are re-
ceiying congratulations over the ar
rival of a fine daughter at their home
on Arledge street.
:: I: :.
Miss Bessie Cook was the pleasant
hostess of the Delta Alpha Glass yes
terday afternoon at her home on VIII.
Jams street.
The friends Of Maggie Adams will
be glad to know that she is improv-
ing after an Illness of several days.
= :: :.
Mrs R. B. Stapleton has returned
from McLain, where she was called
by the death of her brothers child.
=: 4: "
There will be a missionary institute
held at the First Baptist Church some
time in February.
:: :. ::
Mrs. J. H. Reed is entertaining the
Willing Reapers Circle to-day.
:. {. :.
Mrs II. W. Noteworthy was called
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14
The Social Side.
PHONES Cumberland No. 49, Home No. 264

The sacred concert that is being
planned by the Baracca and Philathea
classes of the First baptist Church to
be given at the church on the eve
ming of the 10Th, promises to be one
of the most excellent that has ever
before been given in the city.
:: :. =
Mrs. Ernest Hanna entertained the
Busy Bee Circle very delightfully."- yes
terday afternoon at her home on Bay
street. The devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. G. H. Thompson,
and the meeting was presided over by
the leader, Mrs. Damon.
> : =
Mrs R. H. Stapleton is looking for
her sister, Miss Margaret Lachey, this
evening. Miss Laclley has been with
her brother, DR.. George Lackey, dur
ing his recent trouble in the death of
his little baby boy.
:. :: {:
The many friends OF Mrs. N. A. Ora
ham will regret exceedingly to hear
of her illness al her home on West
Pine street. All are wishing for her
an early recovery.
= I: :
Mrs. NJ. Beaumont was called by
telegram this morning to Grand Rap
ids, Mich, on account Of the critical
illness of her mother.
I. :. .
Mrs. f. A. Kerneghan received a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14
MONA
Relieves Stomach Misery Almost I'm
mediateIy.


If the food you ate at your last meal
did not digest, but laid for a long time
like lead on your stomach, then you
have Indigestion and quick action
should be taken.
OF course there are many other
symptoms Of Indigestion, such as
belching up Of sour food, heartburn,
dizziness, shortness of breath and foul
breath, and if you have any of them,
your stomach is out of order and
should be corrected.
Mona tablets have cured thou
sands of cases of indigestion and
stomach distress, Mona will relieve
instantly.
But Mona unlike most so-called
dyspepsia remedies, does more than
relieve; 1t permanently cures dyspep-
STA or any stomach trouble by putting
energy and strength into the walls of
the stomach, where the gastric juices
are produced.
A large box of Mona tablets costs
but so cents at Hays & Fields, and are
| guaranteed to cure or money back.
When others fail, Mi-o-na cures. It
| is producer of flesh when the body
is thin; 1t cleanses the stomach and
bowels; purifies the blood and makes
rich red blood.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14

visitors Sunday.
Mr.. G. B. Baylis made a business
visit to Eastabuchie Saturday.
Mr.. William Leggett and wife of
Clark county are visiting relatives
here and at Lux.
Mr.. Lewis Collins and family of Lux
were visitors in this vicinity Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. H. q. Clark, our clever county
surveyor, has been doing some survey.
ing here recently.
Mr.. w. T. Morgan leaves our COM
munity Wednesday for Whitesand.
where he will make his home in the
future.
Mr.. Willie BayIis left for Arbo to-
day, where he will engage in the lum-
Der business.
Mr.. G. B. Baylis and wife made a
recent visit to Petal.
Mr.. j. M. BayIis and his son George
made visit to see his brother who
lives near EllisviIIe, Miss, recently.
Forest fires are Illuminating the
whole earth in this part of the coun-
try now.
Garden planting has been checked
a little by the cold snap.
Hog killing is now in order and
back bones and spare ribs are so
plentiful that it has been said that
people actually throw them over the
fence.
Grafton Strahan, the little son of A.
l.. Strahan, has been guest Ill.
The school was glad to have with
US on Wednesday morning Mr. s. s.
Jacobs and Mr.. William Leggett of
Clark cOuntv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR.
January IA.

To-day is the Gath birthday of Gen
eral Jose Santos Zelaya, president of
the Central American republic of Mica
ragua, once hailed by many as the
Diaz, who was to lead the Central
American states out of the wilderness
of perpetual revolution and opera
bouffe warfare into an era of peace,
prosperity and economic stability. The
Bolivar of the new century, the Napo-
leonic dictator under the coming new
regime-such is Zelaya as described
by his admirers. To others he ap-
pears a sinister and INSCRIPTIONS ras-
cal, absolutely devoid of honor and
common honesty and given over to
primitive and ruthless savagery. Stor-
les of terrible crimes committed by
Zelaya have often been published, and
if half Of these are true he is veri-
table Nero, a monster of iniquity to
| whom torture and murder are but pas
times.
Zelaya was the son of a wealthy cot
fee planter. He began lis career in
the hodge-podge army of his land, but
failed to distinguish himself, his ini-
uative and executive powers remain
ing dormant until he took to politics.
Later in life he spent ten years in
study and observation in France, Bel
GUM, London and New York. Then
ne Nicaragua intent on his own ends
and hxed In his methods to attain
them. The natives were plant for
his purposes. Meek, illiterate, emo
tional, excitable, easily led, lover of
pomp and glittering uniforms, the son
of the soil is a willing tool in the
hands of a man like Zelaya.
His experiences in Europe and
America, according to a magazine
writer who has had opportunity fol
close study of Zelaya, enabled the
. returned cosmoDolite TO better under
stand the little pinchbeck sristocracl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14

to Waynesboro on account of the crit
ical illness of her sister.
:: :: !:
Miss Theresa Wells of Silver Creek
is the guest of Miss Ida King on
River avenue.
:: :: =:
Miss Ora Temple Smith of Ken
lucky is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Sidebottom.
!: !: !:
Mrs. Phil Toomer is entertaining
the Maids and Matrons this after
noon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

Quincy, Mass, Jan. 14.-CarI Berg
strom was killed and Lieutenant Com
mander Gregory c. Davidson retired,
c. H. Bodell and p. L. Glennall seri-
ously injured when a copper tank in
the experiment station of the Electric
Boat Company exploded to-day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14

Less work for you, less worry too.
Premium Washing Powder, full pound
cents your grocer. 1-5-12t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14

Look out for the collar sale at
furniture store Friday Is,
all day, given by the Philathiea girls
of the First Baptist church. 1-12-3t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14
10 10 10
10 10 10 10

START THE NEW WEAR RIGHT
SHAVE AT HOTEL HATTlESBURG
BARBER SHOP.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
CONTROL YOUR FAT

One can now take off and keep off
extra fat at will. If you have an
over fat abdomen or double chin you
can clear it away completely without
a minutes bother, exercising or diet
ing. Take a teaspoonful after meals
and at bed time of this mixture: y
or Marmola II OF. Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and 31a OF. Pep
permint Waterway druggist has
them-and go on eating as best pleas
es you; don't worry about results.
The double chin and ponderous
stomach will soon show signs of
melting away. They viii not sag in
or wrinkle, however; just go down
nice and smooth and even. That eff
feet is due to the harmless natural
action of the mixture.
This is explained as follows: Blame
overfatness to the stomach. 1t is get
ting lazy. Instead of making energy
and muscle from your food, it is
manufacturing fat. The above mix
ture corrects this defect and hence it
makes you stronger and healthier at
the same time it lis taking off of you
II to 16 ounces of useless fat a day.
The reason it affects double chin,
hips. etc. first is because the fat on
them is softer and can not resist the
remedy as long as that on the limbs
But eventually all the fat has to go
if you keep up the treatment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
Beverly"

There is no more delightful heroine
in the roles of fiction than Beverly
Calhoun" in George Barr McCutcheon's
Beverly" which has received a mas
terly dramatization, by Robert M. Ba-
ker and produced by a cast of extra
ordinary merit and with a handsome
scenic production by Messrs. Delama-
ter and Norris, the enterprising tEeat-
rical managers who saw the dramatic
possibilities of Mr.. McCutcheon'
charming story, Beverly" has proved
one of the most emphatic successes of
the present season, having broken
records for attendance and receipts
everywhere. The play is now en- route
to New York for a long run.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
DECISION OF COURT IN NORTH
PLATTE CASE is OF
IMPORTANCE.
Western Farmers in Many States At
fected by Opinion of the Comp
troIIer OF the Treasury.

, WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. a.
People who have contributed labor or
material towards the completion of the
North Platte reclamation project and
have not yet been paid, will get their
money, according to a decision rem
dered today by the comptroller of the
treasury. In view of the fact that sim
liar conditions to those existing in the
North Platte valley apply also in 9TH
er localities, this decision is of con-
siderable Importance in the western
states
Persons who wanted to secure water
rights after the government work was
completed on the North Platte pro-
ject banded themselves together in
an association called the North Platte
Valley Users association This or
ganization entered into contract with
the United States representatives by
which it guaranteed the payment by
its members of charges assessed
against their lands for water rights
and also promised to furnish labor and
material for the prosecution of the
work The association issued to rs
members who furnished this labor and
material certificates to the amount of
s33,773, of which $12,320 had been &C
cepted by the engineer in charge as
payments upon water rights. Then
early in December the attorney gen.
eral rendered an opinion that the con-
tract between the government and the
association was void and unwarrant-
ed.
AS there are now outstanding in the
hands of private holders certificates to
the amount of s21,453 and as they rep
resent work and material actually fur
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
AmuSementS
"A Girl At the Helm" Tonight.

Billy Clifford who is starring in "a
Girl at the Helm" at the Keylor Grand
tonight, is one of the most sensible
actors who have made their success
on the stage more than the bubble of
an hour Clifford owns a theater and
is the proprietor of several vaudeville
attractions as WELL
His playhouse is the Clifford theater
in Urbana Ohio, which is his birth
place, and where he started his career
as bellboy in his home town, earning
the munificent sum of $3.50 per week.
Now Clifford is regarded as one or the
leading and most influential citizens of
cal career has never played his home
town, but this season, after he returns
from the coast trip, he will play Ur-
bana. This is not startling in itself,
but his engagement in his home town
will be peculiar in the fact that he will
play in his own theater book himself
and as he is half owner in the attrac-
ton he will pay himself for playing in
his own theater.
The music was written by Raymond
Hubbel, who also lives in Urbana, SO
the whole show will be a SORT or home
coming all around.
In the palmy days of the old-t1me
circus Clifford was one of the recos-
nized. leaders among the successful
clowns of the day. He left the white
tops for the stage and gradually he
climbed the ladder until he was Sc
Iected to be the leading comedian OF
a. High Born Lady," then "Courted
Into Court" 1.-THE Jolly Baron and
How He Won Her" followed. The late
Tony Pastor, who recognized his gen.
Jus. took him to New York, where ne
was the vaudeville rage for six years.
Under the direction c. MI. Pastor he
became one of the most sought for
vaudeville headliners, and in all the
big advanced vaudeville houses he is
known from coast to coast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
Nine. Freida Lanqendorff.

Whitman Conservatory announces
it's second concert early in December
and will present Nine. Langendorf
who is creating a stir just now in the
musical world.
Mime F'rieda Langendorff is Wag-
merriam heroine in whatever she does.
Her voice is meZZO-sOpranO, with more
cOntraltO than soprano color, yet with
out the throatiness of most contral-
tos Indeed, in quality, she comes
closer to Schumann- Heink than any
singer heard here this season. so,
being of Wagnerian proportions IN
temperament, it may be suspected that
she was at her best in Beethoven's
Die Himmel Ruhmen,' or in the IN
tensely dramatic Cry of Rachael o.
Turner Salter. She did the lighter
things, such as Thy Beaming Eyes
Of Mcdowell or Loves Springtime'
IF Hammond, as tenderly as could be
lone, yet at the same time one could
not imagine her getting kittenish In
4 Pellini aria. She is too intensely
San Francisco Bulletin,
February 10, 1909.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
Little Tim" Sticks.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Steadfastly
refusing to resign as chairman of the
france committee of the board of al
dermen, a position which Tammany
prizes greatly, Little Tim" Sullivan
returned TO New York today from Hot
Springs to attend the meeting of the
Sinking Fund commission, in order
that several important matters might
be cleared from the calendar. Tam
many leaders were very much con-
cerned lest they lose control of the
finance committee with the east side
leader out. and as they will have only
margin of three votes in the new board
the Tammany politicians are not run
ming any unnecessary risks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
6iooraphy of Veteran Actor.

Eugene A. Eberle was born April Z,
1870 He is an actor by inheritance DIS
his grandfather, Adame Eberle. was an
actor. and his father, Charles Eberle,
and Edwin Forrest made their pro-
fessional debuts together in a circus
Eberle playing cornet and Forrest oo-
ino fin-faps. Eugene was carried on
the stage when he was four months
old. at Bangor, Me. Twenty years at
forwards he made his debut in the
same city. playing Paris" in Romeo
and Juliet" After season in an
"ITncIe Toms Cabin" company Whlch
was transformed into minstrel show,
Mr. Eberle supported Charlotte Cusn-
man. playing the "Apothecary' IN 10
,oo and Juliet" and the Surveyor
- "Henrv VIII" He then went to
New York to play at the Winter Gar
don under w. H Fleming. at a sal
or, of six dollars a week, which he
never got. Maggie Mitchell followed
Flaming. and Mr.. Eberle became d
second low coined dian at the winter
Garden under Stuart, Booth anu
Clark He remained there four years.
eventually becoming first comeolah'
He n,aved in the hundred nights run
If "Hamlet," in which Edwin Booth
was the Dane and Charles kemoie
Mason the "ghost." Eberle first piaSeo
second gravedigger, and about the MID
do Of the run succeeded Thomas Pia-
o;do as first gravedigger. He piayeo
With the Booth brothers in JULIUS
cesar, the night in 1863 wnen
southern sympathizers tried to burn
New York. Edwin Booth was the "bru-
tusv Junius Brutus Booth Jr'' 'he
..C.ssius." and John Wilkes the nafo
Antony" Just as John Wilkes began
.ho funeral Grafton the FIRE depart
,ort broke in in time to prevent tne
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
BRASS RAILS AND MAHOGANY
MARS MAY SOON BE A
COMMON THING.
If New Suffrage Hotels Become Es-
tablished, 1t Is lntima ted That
Cafes Will Follow.

NEW YORK, Dec. BRASS rails and
mahogany bars and plate glass mir
rors are to be no longer the delights
solely of mere men, If the new suf-
frage hotels for women materialize,
it is intimated that they will have
cafes, all the same as other hote's
The Cooperative Service league.
which is in charge of the hotel pro-
ject, will have a benefit at Wallack's
theater this evening. under the aus
pieces of The Fourth Estate" when
the entire house will pay tribute to
the movement.
Mrs. Jane B. Campbell. vice presi-
dent of the league, said: 1.-THE benefit
performance of The Fourth Estate
is for the purpose of raising funds to
establish hotels for women. These
hotels won't be Martha Washington
patterns, and they won't be modelled
after the Young Womens Christian
dSSocldlloHS-ilol lIdl we WISH " pe
critical of either of these institutions.
Only, we propose to do things differ
emily Women who live at the Suf-
frage hotels needn't get in at ten
o'clock if they don't feel like it,
Shall you have rathskellers ?'
We'll have cafes, the same as
other hotels
Plans for the Women Suffrage
hotels are being drawn up by Frank
Andrews
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
LABOR WILL BE
FULLY REPAID

nished to the reclamation service, the
comptroller, in view of the attorney
generals opinion, how he could dis
charge the obligations, saying taa'
there was now in the reclamation
treasury enough money to pay in cash
The comptroller, in his decision
says that payments should be made to
the persons who actually did the work
and that the mere fact that a person
may hold a certificate gives no right
to the payment to him of the amount
stated on it's face. 1.-The certificates"
he said, were intended to be sufficient
evidence that the helder had to per-
form the service, or had paid someone
else to perform it, or had paid the or
iginal holder Of such certificates its
value Where the certificates do not
show on their face that they have beer
assigned they would be prima faclf
evidence that the holder performed tn
evidence that the holder had to per
form it for him. The holder CT an IN
assigned certificate should therefor
be presumed to have performed tn
service and the presentation of this
certificate would be sufficient evidence
of this fact and would entitle him to
payment Where the certificates ap
pear to have been assigned the holder
by assignment would not be entitled
to payment In such cases the pay
ment. if any, should be made to the
person to whom the certificate was
originally issued
NO duty devolves upon the rec anna
ton service to see that the assocla-
ton makes any payments to any per-
son who performed work or holds GER
tificates 1t is the duty Of the service
to pay the person who performed the
service, or procured it's performance
regardless of who is now the holder
of the certificates issued, and leave
the parties to work out their equities
and legal rights among themselves.