davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-06

Mr.. Geo. w. Bostic went to
Aberdeen Tuesday morning and
from there will go to Indiana to
be absent probably until the 18th
Inst.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason who
spent several days here visiting
his mother, Mrs. N. Mason, and
other relatives, departed for
Water Valley, their home, Tues
day morning.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-06

Rev. w. A. Jordan departed
Monday for Yazoo City where
he mingles business and pleasure.
He has many warm friends and
admirers there.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-06

Rev. F. z. Browne is absent
this week attending the Presby-
terry at Houlka. He is expected
to fill his pulpit next Sunday,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-06

Mrs. Fl. L. Noel departed for
Jackson Tuesday morning where
she is visiting the family of Gov.
e. r. Noel.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-06

Circuit Court convenes here
the third Monday in October
with a large business in the Grim
inal and civil dOckets.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-06
|E YOUR own
LAND AGENT
list of Names Furnished by
sect'y. Mississippi Land De-
velopment Company.

We publish a list of names fur
5shed US by Mr.. G. &. Davis, of
atchez. Secretary of the Mis-
ssippi Land Development Com
any.
we would suggest here that
i you have any land to sell place
i ad in the News. 1t will cost
spu 1c word for first insertion
d ] price for each subsequent.
D ad for less than 25c. Count
ke words and the cash must ac-
mpany the ad.
. We will send each person in the
IT copy of the News as long
we have an ad in force.
. 1t has been suggested that it
. II be cheaper and Will reach
ssch pers on. Of course it is
tier. They will write you
ben they see your ad. Try it.
r it costs you very little and is
way to accomplish the end.
Natchez, Miss. Sept. %, 1411.
ar Sir:
Below you will find list of names
ID addresses of parties 7anting infor-
stion in regard to lands in Mississippi.
- you kindly write them, also send
kertising matter in regard to agri-
tural resources of our state.
we can furnish you any further in
mation, address L. E. Davis, Secre
" and General Manager Mississippi
nd Development Association, Natchez
ssissippi.
So J. Lancaster, Centralia, Ill.
J. J. Drace. Kenneth, Mo.
s. McCracken, 740O Monticello ST.,
. Pittsburg, Pa,
3. E. I'll. Meyers, Fonton, III.
I S. Smith, 176 E. 1osth street, New
- York City.
81 G. w. Cannon. First National Bank
s Bldg, Davenport, la.
w. N. Arlington, 1921 State St., E.
e. ST. Louis, Ill.
I'll R. II. Pugsley, II South street,
New York.
Alvah Meyers, Toledo. ILL.,, 4. 6.
J. w. Masters, 400 N. Broadway,
~ Lexington. Ky.
80 s. II. Mcmillan, 357 S. 5th street,
III Effingham, Ill.
-. Harry Pohlid. Fritz, Ark.
~. T. HI. Lister, care @. & s. l. Rail
81 road, Gulfport, Miss.
- f. C. MilIigan, Crawsfordville, Ind.
- Willis Brumfield, Belzoni, Miss.
John Millet. Burnwell, w. Va.
E. P. Der, Phillips,
H Nebraska.
George Taylor, Berry, Ill.
IL William Hall, Oregon, III.
S. S. B. Dester, ,Mattapoisett, Mass
i George Donidion, 329 Central Ave.
JERSEY City, n. j.
"a Harold Sage, 6O4 S. Fell Ave-,
90 Normal, III.
1@ l.. r. Key, Parrish, Ala.
~ O. E. Scott, Blakesburg, Ia.
M. A. Tremper. Columbia, Tenn.
A. A. Allard. Knoxville, Tenn.
II. Z. Hargrove, Union, Ind, h. 2.
G. Heaps, los S. Main street.
2 Kewanee, ILL.,
A. E. Carter, Lewisbutg, Ky.
w. II. Stenger, 400 Balboa Bldg,
San Francisco, Cal.
E. J. Dunn, Springfield, III.
n. R. Rochester, room $50 A. G. O.
War Dept, Washington, D. c.
John Solenberger, 1912 Walnut
~ street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dan Thompson, Cherokee, Ia.
q w. Yatt, 1894 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Carl G. Taylor. 424 n. 18th street,
IA Oskaloosa, La.
q T.. Tyree, Dawson, III.
Harry Ell. Wand, 1864 Dallas Ave-.
Nashville. Tenn.
W. A Tyson, Rockford. Ill.
VIM. II. Hirsch, 5aa OCon norst.,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-06

Federal Court is in session at
Aberdeen this week. Court gen.
orally holds two weeks,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-06
MARRIAGES.

Marriage is holy estate, ordo''t-
ed of God, aohereby taco souIs come TO
accord a0ith o. single thought, and
taCO hearts to beat as one.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-06

Mr.. J. D. Cummins of Long
view, traded in the city Monday,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-06

FOR SALE-Standard bred
mare, age years, will work any
where and breads well.
2t GEORGE GILLESPIE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

II is no uncommon sight to see one
OF them topple over dead In the
crowded workshop.
She Is called "midinette" because
II Is at midi or midday, that she is
seen strolling along the street eating
her bite OF a MONDAY meal as she
walks. That Is usually few fried
potatoes or q piece of sausage, and
yet as she and her sister workers
stroll along. smiling and singing. one
finds II hard to believe that her lot
In life is the dark one described.
But that is easily explained. The
happy midinettes OF today will not be
the happy ones Of next year They
pass quickly as the .ravages of time,
disease and overwork attack ther,.
For them there is but one way to
make a dollar day honestly, and
that is to sew from earliest dawn un.
til near midnight. Usually they aver
age so cents a, day throughout the
year Outside of marrying, which all
too often compels them to continus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

of the settlement work OF the Neigh
borhood club. promises 10 be one OF
the most elaborate functions ever
given In Detroit, for charity. The
Neighborhood club IL composed OF wo-
men residents Of the Pointe, and COM
mittees have been working indus
triously for weeks arranging the de-
tails OF the fete. The broad lawns.
with their beautiful trees and shrubs,
will be brilliantly lighted with cleo
tricity In Venetian fashion, and the
amusements OF the evening, include
vaudeville bill by society amateurs
given on a stage specially built for
the purpose and on second platform
dancing 20 the strains OF large
string orchestra will be feature. The
affair Is open to the public and the
tickets. placed at s1.50. include an
elaborate supper.
st. Paul's Episcopal cathedral will
be the scene OF a large and fashion.
able wedding, Wednesday evening.
when Miss Ruth Moore. daughter of
Mrs. Luella Lockwood Moore. will be
married to Roy Eison Want. OF Phila-
delphia. The ceremony will be per-
Oy NCiy NV DOah - - AAe's
quis, assisted by the Rev. II. II. Fox.
OF Pontiac. Miss Moore will wear a
beautiful gown OF white satin. tulle
and lace. with veil and shower bou-
quet. Her large attending bridal party
will be composed OF the following
young ladies': Miss Alice Stanfeld, OF
Syracuse. N. Y, maid OF honor and the
Misses Chloe and Yvonne Crowfoot.
Miss Virena Palmer, Miss Ruth Jacobs
OF Pontiac; Miss Marion Fisher, OF
Marion. o.; and Miss Ruth Frisbie OF
Camden, N. j. The little flower girls
will be Miss Bernice Hees. OF New
York city, and Miss Annette Stockwell,
of Pontiac. Sterne Stephens will as
sist as best man and the ushers will
be John Mead, .Jr., Howard Wetmore,
of Marion. o.; Ralph Gessler, of Mil
waukee; Charles Wallace, OF Saginaw,
and Frank Millward, of Pontiac. The
gowns OF the maids will be In rose tints
to match the roses they will carry.
Following the church ceremony a
large reception will be held In the
Moore home. No. 800 Forestave. west
The young couple will make their
home in Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

PARIS, June 2s.-There Is another
story TO be told about the Paris
fashion world. That which Ameri.
cans hear SO much of tells of things
pleasant, OF beautiful gowns, wonder.
full creations, they are called, and OF
fabulous sums which wealthy Ameri.
can women pay for Paris costumes.
This story IL OF the seamy side, the
hidden side OF the Paris world sof
silks and satins. II is the life or
penury, or the life of shame, between
which the midinettes. or seamstress-
es. OF Paris dressmaking establish
ments must choose. @
They are miserably paid, and bru-
tally overworked during the busy
seasons. Many of them are forced to
work in crowded garnet rooms, dirty.
dark and unventilated. They sit on
stools with no backs. Most of them
are young girls. barely in their teens.
Many OF them die each year of con-
sumption, caused by their occupation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

their work to help an underpaid hus-
band, there are two roads, one lead
ing to an early death. the other to a
life OF shame. II midinette Is pos
sessed Of more than ordinary beauty
of face or form. she may hope to be-
come a mannequin. who is nothing
more or less than living model. who
goes about the race courses. the
bouleTards. and the restaurants wear
ing the latest creations OF fashion.
But these. too, are sorrowful lot.
for when a manneQuin loses her good
looks. and unless she Is fortunate
enough to marry, she usually goes to
the streets.
II Is said that nine out Of every
ten girls. midinettes and mannequins
alike, are practically forced into i'm
moral lives by the conditions of labor
under which they toll. And yet the
product OF their making. the wonder
full Paris creations" are sold at
higher prices than any gowns from
any other city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
A1ofbey,s Letter TO Her 71assf 81

When Mrs. w. II. Beck. of Ellis
worth, Pa, heard that her runaway
boy was In Chicago she asked tho DO
lice there TO find him.
Il am asking a great deal OF a
stranger" she wrote, but you were
somebody's boy and your mother
probably thought OF you, as / do OF
my boy-that you were the best. II
you lind Franklin, please don't look
him up, but detain him and communi-
cate-with US at once. He is not run
ming away from US but from his
schoolwork. And please give him the
Enclosed letter"
And here is the letter from Mrs.
Beck to her boy:
My Precious Boy: | am writing to-
night with prayer of praise TO God
that (even through the postal you
sent some one else) | know you are
alive, but not happy. are you, sweet
heart? How l do hope and pray,
Franklin, that this letter may reach
you. have your picture and suffer
as only mothers can to think that
you, honey boy, are so far from me.
Do you want to stay? Isn't IL all
Just little different from home? Do
you ever think of daddy and 1? Ale
you treated just as well? Is your con-
science clear? All, my frankie boy!
You are no longer my baby; you are
growing into manhood. Are you not
going to be man In the full sense
II takes a manly boy to be a soldier
for Christ, not one that runs away
from duty. II would have been much
better TO have told your good father
how you felt. II you could see your
daddy In his quiet way try not TO look
sad and worried you would know how
you are loved. Do not treat US this
way, sweetheart. Stop and think
Read your heart and know and stop
this nonsense. Come home to those
who love you best New friends
may be silver. but the old are gold.
III must not scold you. dear. have
never been able nor desired to rule
you so. Never a day goes by nor a
night comes that I do not play for
you. Remember, dear one, you have
gone far from home and mother,
father and sister, but God still sees
and as a father pitieth them that
fear him" Go to Him who forgives
even as we ask. He will give you
strength.
The boys of your age and some old
er have started ball team. Clifford
and young McNulty are in it and that
young man in the bank. When zee
them all my heart almost breaks. All,
well, Franklin, II is all such a shock.
I cannot even while write realize
that Il is my sweet boy that has gone
so far. Oh, that my arms were 'one
enough to enfold you, child, and
bring you back. But in no other way,
You must want to come, dear. How
about Il? Do do you think riding from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

GUS"
Upon the soundness Of the plea
there will be general agreement. 1t
is but new statement OF the philoso-
ply of Jesus that each man should
take care of his own soul, but II is a
creed that has been much more sue
cessfully taught on lonely farms and
pastures than In universities.
Still, the creed Is a good one to
teach. 1t can never be taught to often.
Better than all laws against vice and
crime and folly is an impulse toward
self-reform. And perhaps such an i'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

ture years. in hobble skirt and deco
lette gowns"
He advises mothers TO pay more at
tention to their daughters wardrobe.
Picture hats, high-heeled shoes. open
work stockings and very low-cut
dresses are articles to be, tabooed, he
thinks. -
Judge Hubert Of the Detroit tuven-
lie court Is OF much the same opinion.
Hundreds Of girls of tender age are
led sstray every year, he observed,
but the tempter seldom approaches
the little old-fashioned girl in modest
clothes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

THE oldfashioned little girl in
Bingham frock. and hair tied with rib
bcns. seldom gives the Juvenile court
oficials any trouble" says Judge
o'Donnell OF the Toledo. Ohio, Juvenile
court. And then he delivers this in
dictment against the little girls who
ape the extremes in fashions OF wo-
mem:
"A majority Of the maynard girls
brought before me are those that try to
keep up with Dame Fashion. II Is no
uncommon thing to see a little girl OF
II or IL dressed like a woman OF ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
MAN AND THE CROWD.

President Schurman's address to the
graduating class at Cornell was an elo-
quent appeal for the individual against
the crowd. Would you abolish power
ty, would you advance civilization ?"
he asked. Then educate individuals
one by one to be more virtuous, more
intelligent. more skilful, more industri-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

Detroit stoves are known the whole world over
for their high standard of quality. We sell and
recommend only Detroit-Made Gas Ranges, be-
cause we know them from ''pig-iron" to nickel
plate" and know that no better stoves are made.
Detroit stoves are good enough for US to boost
and for you to buy, simply because they are the
best And our.arecommendaton behind the gas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

pulse was never more needed than
now, for never was the voice OF the
crowd more potent. He that can make
sure of his own thought amid it's noises
is philosopher He that can stand
against Its power Is hero.-New York
World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

range that you buy is worth something to YOU
When you buy gas range let us tell you some
of the things that we know about Detroit stoves.
You have right to expect economy, convent
ence, and many years of service from modern
gas range The stoves we show are designed
right and built right, and will give the right kind
of service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

We wo1. lad to help you select the stove
best suited to your particular needs and to zee
that you get full value for your money.
Our business is selling gas and we are inter
ested to see that you get gas appliances that viii
give you complete satisfaction. We are glad to
adjust any gas range at any time.
Call Main 3soo-Complaint Dept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28
LETTERS
CYNTMAGPFY

Dear Miss Grey: Are the Spanish
people beneath the Americans? "A"
says an American girl is lowering her
self to associate with a Spapiard.
"B" say II Spaniard Is a gentleman
she sees no harm In the friendship
Bertha l..
A.--"B" is right.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

place 10 place on freight care q
well for Franklin Hudson B<<k
are you, FrankIinY Your u11
Beck Do not drag II ~ ~
God gave you that nau1o and
have your life 70 live and 011@
der that name. Did you over
In history of the colored fIa6 ~
in the war who was mortaIIy vou
ed and when ne was found "a
back nearly dead was holding n
both hands the dag7 When a.
what word he would send bic g.
ones he said: See the nasf I14
high have held IL, II has never dr11
ged In the dust" And so with o(|
lives, honey boy. We will all g.
wrong, but We do not need 70 dr1I
our flags in the dust
| am writing this with pencil, ~
am Just In such hurry that ~
get this. and pray God that ron mox|
Every one wants TO see you. You
mother most OF all. That Is, {cc|
that way. You have done wrong. bcy|
but you know that, and forgive you|
as God will II you ask II. All, PRANK
lin, there is only one way to groo1'
ness or happiness. Earn IL BY rt14I
doing-wrong never can bring ri61t|
II must be pretty near time 10 chanDu
your shirt, etc. My Franklin. bon
are you looking? Oh. well, III m
not to worry, but my boy. Do write
You must love me, for the strou1<n
OF mothers love must reach you.
Paul Walper has written q 1o<ko1
saying he would like to visit you th@
last OF June. cannot tell him
where you are. Well, sweetheart,
good night. Don't forget to sag your
prayers. Does that sound natural{
Please write, Franklin.
MOTHER.
Franklin Beck ought to be proud
Of his mother. The writer Of that
letter Is a beautiful, noble woman.
And the son of such a mother must
have In him the makings OF . biz,
fine man. Here's hope that he gOe1
home soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

unconxentIonaIltIes

"Twimbley, here's q receipt for the
$40 you borrowed Of me about twenty
years ago. The debt IL outiswed
now"
Madam, I shall be only too happy
to assist you In getting divorce; yuu1
husband once saved my life."
I've sent for you, doctor, because
all the others know OF are out Of
town.
Cousin Jack, suffer dreadfully
from insomnia. Talk to me awhile
won't your
II don't think we've ever met before
Mr.. Snoodle; couldn't forget . mug
like yours."-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

Dear Miss Grey: Q) What is good
for weak ankles? (2) Will princess
dresses be worn this summer? (3
What color are most fashionable? 90
What Is good for chapped hands and
arms? 90 Is 1t right for girl OF IA
to go to city alone? (6) Is 1t proper
for girls of IA to receive cards from
boys? CD VIII sailors hats be worn:
(S) What will make straight hair
curly Anxious.
A.-O Wear high shoes. II neces-
sary wear ankle braces also. CD II
you have one, wear 1t. Few new ones
are made in strict princess style,
however. (3) Blue. tan. (D Ask Crug-
gist to recommend remedy. 60 No.
(6) Yes. CD Yes. (s) II the hair is
naturally straight, nothing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

Business-lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thai
looks right. Times Printing Co. 10
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1tss. or City 33eb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

Dear Miss Grey: "a How can l
get rid OF dark circles under my eyes?
(2) What will cure excessive perspir-
alton? CD Can fair auburn-naired
girl wear the same color as a
blonde? II not, name colors she should
avoid. n.
A.-G These are caused by loss
of sleep or some organic trouble. IL
you are not sleepless, consult a ply
stefan in regard to the latter. (2)
Some people perspire more than
others. 1t seems to be their nature.
Don't try to stop It. but battle twic,
daily at least. More frequently, II
possible. Dust the body with talcum.
Change underwear daily. Air waists
and dresses frequently. Wear shields
and wash them every day CD No.
She must avoid all shades OF red, in
Guiding pink. II her eyes are blue,
blue is her color, particularly the
shade matching her eyes. II her eyes
are brown, she can wear brown we'll.
White is particularly becoming TO
authenticated girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-28

A large silver loving cup was pre-
sented to H. NJ. Leland. general man
ager of the Cadillac Motor Car Co.
Tuesday evening, at banquet OF the
company's statesmen in the Hotel Pont
,hartrain. The Cadillac statesmen II
various parts of the country who have
sold the Cadillac car for five consecu
tive years or more have an organiza
lion called the Old Guard and IL was
his group OF men who presented Mr.
Leland with the cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

DIAMOND
 PINNED BY FRIENDS
SELECT PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB PRESENTS TOKEN
 FROM MEN IN MINES

c. A. Peterson. purchasing agent of the Calumet and Arizona mininG company. who leaves that position February l. was the guest or honor at a farewell banquet at the Country Hub Thursday evening rendered him by his friends among the employees Of the mining company. He was further the recipient of a pretty diamond stick pin, presented him by his fellow workers at the mines
 Several speeches were made in appreciation of Mir. Peterson's good qualities and virtues as an associate and co-woTker and ability in a busi- ness way, and many expressed re gret at his severance Of connection with the company. Mir. Peterson re- sponded to the sentiments of regret and appreciation and thanked them for the token of their esteem.
 Tonight Mir. Peterson will be the guest of the Elks club at a banquet which will be in the nature of 2 farewell powwow in honor of Mr. Peterson. who is an Elk and is otherwise prominently identified with the Jhusinois and social !ifc of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
MILLIONAIRE IN CONTEST

SEATTLE, Jan. 27:-C. D. Hill man. millionaire real estate broker. vas found guilty of contempt of court by Federal Judge Donworth for having sent circulars to men summoned to serve on a jury that will try Hillrnan on Tuesday on the charge Of using the mails to de fraud, The circulars which many jurors received alleged that pro- secution of Hillman by the federal government was part of a scheme of per ecution fnstialted by rival real estate men. ludge Doawsrth suspended the sentence. saying it would not be fair to prejudice HIL mans case next week by sending him 10 jail now. but that after the criminal charge had been tried by the jury, the sentence would DC -asssd for contempt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28
NEGRO SUSPECT NOT
 THE MAN WANTED
JAMES MCKNIGHT, HELD FOR MURDER AT DALLAS, TEX,
 IS RELEASED
Tonbstope Prosnee: ,r.l

lDiibstt0t fIOSll3@ tE-i
 C. B. James, special agent and assistant paymaster of the G. V. H. & N railroad company, was ar incoming passenger today from Dall- as. Texas. MT. James was summoned here to identify a negro supposed to be James Mcknight. recently ar rested at the home ranch of the Boquillas Land & Cattle company, on the charge of murder alleged to have been committed at Dallas about six years ago.
 When shown the prisoner Mr James promptly stated that he was not the man wanted by the authori ties. NIT. James, at the time of the alleged crime. was acting as a dep uty sheriff at Dallas. and had or numerous occasions been called upor to incarcerate Mcknight on different charges, and when arrested for the murder and placed behind bars, hs broke jail, and has not been heard o since. The name of the negro ar rested in this county is B. Bradley who claims he never was at Dallas His arrest being a case of mistakel 1 identity. Bradley was released b! the sherifts office here today
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-28

ITO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine
 Tablets Druggists refund money # it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c. l13