davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-30
BOLD SAFE ROBBERS
FIRE GEORGIA TOWN

Chilhowie, Ca. Jan. SO.-Safe blow
ers attempted to crack the vault of the
Bank of Chilhowie just before daylight
this morning.
Failing to get into the vault, they
set the building on fire and property
valued at $4,000 was consumed before
the bloze was gotten under control
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-30
TRIAL HALTS
TILL TUESDAY

Nashville, Tenn, jan 3O.-No jurors
were secured this morning at the ses-
sion of the Cooper-Sharp trial. Court
was adjourned until Tuesday. Out of
four hundred names the court has only
been able to secre nine veniremen.
The sheriff was instructed to summon
100 more men to report for examina-
tion Tuesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-30
STORM GREETS
TAFT At PANAMA

Colon, Panama, Jan. 30.-President
Taft and his party are today inspect
ing the Culebra cut, the guests of Ma
jor Goenthals. Tirrific rains and wild
rampages of the river marked the ar
rival of the distinguished guests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-30
MINNESOTA EREEzINe.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 30.-Sleet on
top of two feet of snow and stiff
wind blowing today has practically
paralyzed all business. No deaths have
been reported.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-30
shot HIS WIFE;
Then SUICIDED
Hearst News Service.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. Bop. G. Ed
wards, commission merchant, today
shot his young wife then shot and
fatally wounded himself. The two had
been separated for more than a year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-30
ILLINOIS TOWN IS
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

Mt. Olive, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-Fire here
this morning practically destroyed the
town, causing loss of probably $780,
900.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-30
HATTESBURC MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 80 1909
LITTLE DAMAGE
BY EARTHQUAKE
Hearst News Service.

Paris. January 30.-Telegraphic re.
ports, established with Barcelona
Spain. state that little damage was
done by earthquake and the tidal
wave ollowed. other reports,
how late that as many as
Al ives were lost. The first
De effect that Barcelona was
aes 5yed now seem to be entirely i'm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-30
THEATRE BURNED IN
ATLANTA TODAY

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. SO.--Tire this
morning destroyed the Lyceum the
atre, one of the finest opera house
buildings in the South. The loss is
estimated at $145,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-30
MISSOURI IS sHIvERINe.

ST. Louis. Jan. 3O-Today is the
coldest of the winter in this city. Lit
tie destitution has thus far been re-
ported.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-30
COLD IN MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 30.-Memphis
is today in the throes of a blizzard.
Business is almost suspended.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-30
CHARGES Of FRAUD F..
MAY BE PREFERRBD

Madison. Wis. Jan. Ex-senator
Isaac Stephenson failed Of election
in the Wisconsin legislature yester-
day by vote Of 6s to 1s1. In case
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-30
SILVER SERVICE CONTRACT
STILL BONE OFCONTEN77ON

jackson, Jan. 30.-Relatively small
as is the amount of money invo1Ye1 in
the transaction, and tiresome as tie
subject has become to many peopIs ID
the state, the livest subject before tie
Mississippi public Just now b <Ae
deadlock among the four members b
he commission in charge of th4 rails.
ipg Of funds. purchase and presezls-
tl1n of I'D silver aerviceu Con ths IT.
tisship zIsslssipp.
Owing 70 TIE fasf that t~S .zesabess
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-11
T he New York IiorI
Thrice~a"Week Edition
Read Wherever English LANGUAGE i Spd.,
R L. LoWREu

i
The Thriee-a-W Week World, now II,
a great presidential campaign is fn.
Swallowed, hopes to be better mana
than it has ever been before 8nJ
has made its arrangements accordinaI7
It's news service covers the emit,
globe, and it reports everything fu,
promptly and accurately. It is I'll
only newspaper not a daily, which,
as good as a daily, ard which will kea
you as completely Informed Of what
happening thruout the world.
The Thrice-a-Week World is fi
in its political reports. You can q
the truth from it's columns, whetb,
you are Republican or Democrat an
that is what you want.
A special feature Of the Thrice
Week World has always been its seh;
fiction. It publishes novels by I'll
best authors in the world, 2ovesvhi(
in book form sell for $1.50 apiece, az
it's high standard in this respect vi
be maintained in the fezlre as in Il
past.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds rsgul
subscription price is only $l,00 p
year, and this pays for 1855 paper
We offer this unequalled neWspap
and the Yellowstone Monitor both
So, Is for one ye9r~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
- - c-oNrINuEpl


Altogether there are some 1909
acres devoted 20 pineapple cultivation
IN Queensland. giving a yield of some.
thing like ten million pines . year
Two crops are gathered during the ~
months Most Of the owners OF the
plantations started without capital.
and are nov reaping about $3.50 an
acre net profit Il Is an industry from
which returns are quickly obtained.
Fifteen months after planting the
grower Is securing his nrst crop. Next
year be should double his crop. be.
cause. like the banana. once the pine
apple has borne fruit tho stalk dies
down, and It's place Ia taken b. enc
or more suckers. which. IN their turn.
fruit and die A cider o. remarkably
fine quality can b made from the
fruit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
To This in N0vsmber.

Thousands upon thousands Of fam
lilies who have not been regular eaters
Of Quaker Scotch Oats viii begin On
the first OF November and eat Quaker
Scotch Oats once or twice every day
for thirty days Of this month; the re-
suit In goed health and more strength
and vigor viii mean that every other
month in the year win ind them doing
the same thing.
Try IL Serve Quaker Scotch Oats
plendfullg and frequently fer the thirty
days OF NoTember. and leave OF q cor
responding amount Of meat and greasy
doods. You'll get more health. more
vigor and strength than you ever got
IN thirty days Of any other Kind Of
eating.
While Q n trying this see that
the children gee q full share.
Quaker Scotch Oats s. packed IN
regular size packages and large size
family packages
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

III you want r. Cat. nat youIl get
a." be said. ccarnoiy. "Hcmiumaya
been stealing from che company"
! smoothed my gloves.
mo" said ! quietly. "oh. no; not
Dan Heminerny."
Ankony was purple IN a minute.
you're mighty sure Of that are
your" he aneored
a am. said !; = know Dan Hem.
ingray.
You know Jim Austin. too. don't
your"
/ WINGED inwnFdly. Austin Is an ex
pert Accountant infaiiible. and an
honest fellow besides.
what Of that9" ! demanded.
Well he says Hemingway is q
thief"
arm sorry he thinks go. / re-
marked.
You don't9 You won'tg"
no. Of course ] won't
you mean that Austin's wrongY"
he may be. No man Is infaIibie
always"
"5im Austin hasn't been found ma
king any mistakes that I know Of"
What does be say about ~" !
asked.
That Hemingway has taken about
three thousand. and that he has been
taking It for more than six months.
OF course ! understand that under the
circumstance
under no circumstances would
believe a thing like that until It had
been proved to me-"
1T won't take long to prove t. Wen
call Austin"
Wait II you are convinced. you
may convince me. II you can. I am
not ready to talk with any one ont.
side yet Not even Austin"
He sneered openly. A sneer from
a man like Ankony Is not a nice thing
to stand. / beat my gloves against
my leg. / wanted 10 throw them In
bis face. But II was not at Just the
stage In the proceedings when I could
afford TO. 70 I held down my choler.
He dragged a chair 10 the table. and
] followed. He flung open the books
with an afr OF triumph that he had
not the decency TO conceal I knew
how he vas smarting under Barbara'l
refusal
For an hour we went over the &C
counts. Then we looked np and faced
each other; Jim Austin had made nc
mistake.
Social success is costly. you see
Ankony commented. "A poor man
can't afford to make himself quite 50
nice to the halt and the sick and the
blind"
Nor can Z rich man AFFORD to make
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
"Fer Coos sake Think Of Miss Hem
ingray."

insray."
hlmself 20 lnsolent." said you are
,afsihg OF a friend Of mine. remem-
Der.
a nice kind of a friend, I must
sayls
IAN unfortunate one.
"Tye no patience with nat sort OF
thing. Twlning. he declared. a little
more concfiatingly.
No, don't expect you "a have.
Neither do ! expect you TO understand
his temptation. I don't understand Il
myself. for / wasn't born a rich mans
son. thank God. 10 have the silver
spoon snatchod suddenly out Of my
mouth and q rough pewter one pushed
In IN its place. It's not a pleasant
experience that. and II va haven't
gone through Il We don't know any.
thing about a. u takes a strung man
10 meet that sort Of thing and not Do
upset by Il. Dan isn't strong. per.
haps: be Is only open hearted and big
and generous and kind
and b thief" supplemented he.
"Re was not an Intentional one. He
meant to put the money back, I am As.
Hured Of that
~Oh, they an expect to 90 that"
4 dare say, I replied u%nargumont.
ativeiy
That's no excuse. be protested
Il am not urging Sc AS ne"
"A mans a fool 20 take such
chances
Discretion stands for morality with
yon. them / remarked
no such thing" be cried. There's
no use la getting excited or sore about
tais thing. Twlniag
I made a hasty calculation and of.
fered hin my proposition. II was to
refund TO him before the end Of six
weeks an that Hemingway had taken.
with interest Dan % BE- turned over
TO me. and nothing 10 BE- said Of the
AFFAIR 90 any one.
a suppose you call that rostitn-
dong" he inquired
Something like a. yes"
well 1 don't Were tired % this
thing Of being robbed behind our
backs By the men we trust I didnt
send Tor you % consider Ways ana
meana III getting the money back aud
letting Hemingway 50 % hee ! seat
Cor you Is the companys attorney %
proceed at once with the p~ecesaarF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
cHAPTeR I.-consluusd.


She settled back In the bishops
landau with a satisfied little smile.
and I leaned in and bent over her
hand.
As they rolled away I turned TO
meet Dan Hemingway. who had Just
been shutting the carriage door on the
splnster Averills and their almost
despairing mamma
Barbara went with the Deans, he
explained; were using other peoples
carriages these days. you know
Lucky to have 'em offered 1
grumbleds Il don't Walk over 10 the
oar VITA me. There's no harm in a
street car"
And mighty little comfort"
That's largely a question Of up
bringing. ] laughed
@Or down-sittng. he grlnned. Then
be sighed. deeply and ~miserably. and
tried 10 hide Il In a series Of coughs
that did o deceive me.
What's wIongg' I asked.
did you notice Ankony bO-night?"
he inquired.
IT'S AlN AAANW u a AAlIs
Ills attentions were rather de-
aant. Il seemed TO me. as lf-as II be
challenged Barbara 20 cut him. Did
you think sog"
no. Why on earth should be have
that attitude toward herg You're in
his employ. but you are not bound to
him. nor under any obligation what
ever"
Mono, that is
See here" / broke in. rather i'm
patiently. there are plenty Of con.
Germs as bis as his that would be
glad 10 give you a good berth. Don't
let him press his obnoxious attentions
on your sister Just because you hap
pen to be giving him excellent service
for his money.
Dan Locked al me oddly. you don't
understand. Tom. be said.
IL seems 10 me ] understand per.
feetiy, and I'd like to thrash him for
his impudenee.
He laughed, but the troubled look
came back quickly 20 his usually sun
ny face.
Miss Winstahley says be proposed
TO her tonight, / said.
lie looked positively CHASTITY at that
"oh. good lordi7 he cried. 4 hoped
she could stave him on!
She didnt accept him
no. no-of course rot But
wish"
II seems 10 me" Z cut In. that
you'd be glad 10 have Il over. lie
was bound to oHer himself sooner or
later. and now that he's dono Il and
sho has refused him. you all under
stand each other. and be won't be for
ever underfoot rs be has been. Il
viii be much less embarrassing all
round"
He shook bis head and. lighting a
cigar. walked on moOdily beside me.
"Ankony 10 the devil be said nory.
oaaly "You don't understand"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
eAAPrEa b.

The next day Ankony sent for me.
] am the legal adviser Of the Central
Savings Company
He Was looking particularly beli.
c0s Il was at once evident 20 me
that he had his foot on somebody's
neck and meant 70 keep Il there. /
thought OF what Miss Winsihnley had
said ~ aeif.made men IN the first
Fenefatioa Surely. I told myaelf.
there were but few OF them Who were
not b%eligeront
Here's a pretty kettle Of hsh'"
Ankony declared
I removed my gloves and found a
comfortable chair I was Ia 40 haste.
as I am not greatly Interested ia the
kettles Of the acting president % the
Central Savings Company. except as
] am paid 70 become 30 aud Ankony'a
mood and the recollection OF his as.
ErossiFcness The night before made
me a little more antagonistic, II pos
sible, than usual
TIA the iasf thing 10 the world any
body W0nld have thought likely 20
happen. ~ said. Upon my SOUL I
don't see Why lfs 80 hard for a man
a. keep himsof square these days
lie has been going & a BIZ strong, per.
haps. but I'm fond Of htm. and I'm not
naturally suspicious, aud the thought
that he might be tempted neves %.
currod % me-
"Wonid you mind going az 4 other
end rOunaf ! suggested, for ! hate
10 guess "A things
He 1ufhfd he hates SUGGESTIONS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

A little boy had lived for some
time With a very Fenurioqs uncle Who
was one day walking oat with the
child az his side, when a friend &C.
costed him. accompanied b. q GREY.
hound. The utsle fellow. never hay-
ing seen q dog o. SO slim aud slight 4
texture. eiasred tho creature round
thc neck. with the imprisoned cry
soh. doEgio, dogglo. and did - live
vi your uncle toe that ~ are 80
thingn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

The United states government op
crates three tuberculosis sanatoria.
one for soldiers and officers 81 the
regular army az Fort Bayard, n. A.;
nj for esmen in the merchant ma
rine. and others employed In coast
service o. the government not ia the
navy. located at Port Stanton. \. ~
and one for omcers and enlisted men
IN the navy a Las Animas. Col The
FIRST hospital Is conducted by the de-
partment of var, the second By the
United states public health and ma.
riHo hospital service and the latter BY
the navy department
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Now the chewing sun trust has re-
organized % set a nrner grip o. the
jaws q cur girls. but thank heaven
10 coRccfn has proved sironE enough
10 Car IL sontroi thc coanuy'a rlppllns
glsslea-Hoasion foal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Tuc . noN Ourh n IN wriFn q ~ rgmaY
nan a. utafa GtafasF pa NEcthr4 hTl WH ~ ~
w gnsFa VAS nlfrsaH o. b. wcurahn ~ g nua'
many fuan NetHs r1urauaul a a Mat csa El
f. Cafn afn ha uwlsE-t HNa q EE
Aranr - nraFl UatEsIh b D. d rrsaHNtaa en-
EASE auI EaNirn uIUEm NEEalataIa NasllaA
HANS rtsrh cur al1nul ~ y ArI
ca Iosrla Cha > sac N4N huEututo14 Ear q
Nr WafEaE ft 4 aNEn wlrrrrF O. NWH HWI q
sro.n b ! traEanahi "a ars a-rUr % - e.
and marrn rufrnH n the rHtfa III en-
Eaaarl d11an 81 suv ue g Ans te eN SD
A. clrranH al NntIcaaM
A8troa va CnfNEN a 90. roeaa oAA
Nasy Fsa ~ o-asasau
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

Nature helps every nan % teccne
that which he desires 70 become ~
he pai forth no eHort Nature assumes
be- wishes 10 o. q noboig and Efanu
his prayer -Eiberi Mabbtni
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28
Stark Bros. n. & o. Co., Louisiana. Mo.


Growels-smith's wife mast Be a
poor housekceper.
Mrs Grovens-why do yoa think
so3
Growells-ne declares he's perfect
~ comfortable az home every day ~
TIE yaar.-Boston Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

do your COWS give much miik
Queried the fair summer boaraeE
10 they echoed the old farner
SAY. fist atWeen yeu an ne hey
give 50 alfnred much that We duool
IA wen water we sea teW III campers
with iLr-ChicaEo Daily News
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

With q smooth iron and Defiance
Starch. you can lsanter yeur shirt
waist Just as Nell % home a. TIE
Steam laundry a n 81 win have the
proper stiffness and nnish. hara VIII
be less wea and tear ~ TIE goods
and G VIII b. 3 positive nicaHare %
use a starch that does nel suea 10 Ns
iron
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

sYNopsIs.

The story opens with a scene at q box
party. Miss Henrietta Winstanlcy, sis
Ter Of Bishop Winataniey overheard
inEray. whose brother Dan was In his
employ. Dan was one Of the toWl's pop
ular young men.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

The rulo 81 taree Is fafy reccsnifed
BY the man who lives with bis molher
in]aW. his wife ana his hnst baby
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

only q 1isinieuestcd third party Is
abs ta roalse Aai tAere are lao sides
90 q question
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

A nan iSht n~ecessaFiy hdfsheadaa
bseause BE- wears 4 siegeplPe han
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-10-28

tAsaaEh a naErna l41 ftzat knraa
E
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
WORK OF REDCROSS
IN THREE YEARS
Ernest Bicknell Explains How
Millions Have Been Spent
by Great Charity
Tells of Relief in San Francisco
and How II Was Handled
Efficiently

BUFFALO, y. Y. June s.-The sixty
and correction opened tonight. st.
Louis, Denver and Pittsburg already
are trying to secure next years con-
ference.
Ernest Bicknen of washington, D.
c., addressed. the conference.
He said that in the three years end
ing April l. 1909. the American Red
Cross expended for calamity relief the
sum of s4,2O7. .04S.TO. besides distribut-
ing supplies of very great value. All
this money and these supplies were de-
rived from private sources. and in this
aspect the Red Cross is a private or
ganization. The amount of relief given
by this single agency in the last three
years is greater than was given in
general relief during the same period
the ten greatest cities of the United
States.
He continued:
Within a week after the San Fran
cisco disaster, all the relief agencies
of Importance had joined in the crea-
tion of a central committee. which was
supreme. The relief work was laid
out according to a plan which left no
section of the city uncovered, no class
of citizens unattended, no elemental
form of relief unprovided. Imagine a
condition in which many different
agencies we're working actively, each
without regard to what the others
were doing. 1t would have been i'm
possible to trace relief efforts to their
results; too much help would have led
to waste and Generalization in one
quarter. and too little help in another
would have meant suffering and a
sense of injustice and neglect. The
opportunity to go from agency to
agency in quest of help and to work
all agencies for all that could be got
ten out of them would have meant the
vicious triumph of the bold and un-
scrupulous."
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
MACKENZIE GORDON
TO Be BENEDICk
Popular Clubman to Wed Miss
Ethel Cooper, Formerly
of Santa Cruz

The friends of Mackenzie Gordon are
congratulating him today upon the fact
of his engagement to Miss Ethel Coope.
That bit of interesting news became
public yesterday in a formal announce
ment made by Mrs. Bertha Coope,
mother of the bride elect.
Miss Coope is a charming girl, brown
haired, but with exquisite fair coloring,
and is well known in this city, where
she attended school, and in Santa Cruz,
where the family home has been for
many years. She is daughter of the
late J. F. Coope, who was among the
pioneers of the state and a prominent
figure in Santa Cruz several years ago,
where he had large property interests.
Miss Coope and her mother are resid-
ing now, however, at 1450 Leavenworth
street in this city.
Miss Coope is a musician of some
ability, but has not been prominently
before the public like her gifted fiance,
whose Scotch ballads have earned
more than local fame for him as a
singer. Gordon is a member Of the Bo-
hemian and Family clubs and has a
host of friends among local clubmen,
with whom he has been favorite
since his arrival from Scotland some
years ago. No date has been mentioned
for the wedding, but it will probably
take place in the late summer
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-10
CELEBRATE FEAST
OF CORPUS CHRISTI
Elaborate Preparations Made to
Hold Ceremony With Pomp
and SplendOr
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SANTA CLARA, June 9.-With fitting
pomp and splendor the feast OF Corpus
Christi will be ushered in at the Santa
Clara mission tomorrow. A most singu-
lar event that will take place during
the ceremonies will be the revival of a
custom of the early ages. The most
blessed sacrament will be borne be-
meath canopy in a procession through
the town and about Sodality park, amid
the chanting of hymns. Throngs of
visitors from the surrounding country
as well as q large delegation OF eccle-
siastics from San Francisco will be on
hand to witness the spectacle and to
remain for the feasting and merry
making that will follow.
At $50 a. m. high mass will be cele-
brated at st. Claire's church by Rev.
A V. Raggio, S. j. He will be as
sisted by Rev. ]. Malone. s. J., as dea-
con. and Rev. J. de Costa, S. j., as sub
deacon. w. Lonergan, S. j., will act as
master of ceremonies.
Immediately after mass the process
sion will form and, headed by cross
bearer and two acolytes, will leave the
church, accompanying the blessed sac
rament to Alviso street, where it will
wend its way to Sodality square.
In the line of march Will be the
Notrs Dame convent girls. various So
dalIdes &kgplaying banners, sanctuary
societies and the entire student body or
Santa Clara college. Near the rear o.
the procession the sacred host will be
borne by Rev. A V. Raggio, s. j., fol-
lowed by many members of the clergy
and the congregation of St Claire's
church.
After proceeding through Sodality
park the procession will return through
the town and bring up at the church,
where the ceremonies will end
The exposition of the sacred host on
Corpus Christi takes place in but few
places OF this country and is an event
that annually brings hundreds Of vis-
itors TO the local Jesuit settlement.