davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-31

fE
cd wta q or ta resident "i tAls envy
and moved to Portland StNtlai A'''s
aro
,oa, u. cb{.
il'sla'al' ~ - r.. a,rt,. ,Ge
'"so ana go lo'''7 sn,,n ndnc,-
lft'sl week :. nus nasittan
tors fo mn o"l wv, n nit,n iIy se
on 'l3t a'oti, - nv ,, In
came i'oll'F lsu"l - n,,11 ta ,hin
lN" couIf' ~ 9 a., "a. mo
70 LAX ~ "ll,l' 9I
OPENING " 'HF ~
lteN " v. Ma 'e'"i ny" : 'iN"S
,n.ald ,rn aedicn,iou of the new
erbonl. bujiNHo" M that place during
the day. having delivered tho dedica-
TORY aat.Iess. M. MdlI St"te" .I@'
q ~ iau aas,jna ,bn ,cw,
everything tending to the better edu-
cationai iacllltles ana Is hiooe'i'
'h'o"S"o"''
RE. Cone ard little son went oN-
CT to Huron TINS afternoon 10 re
I.at', '"o or 'lee "",a' ~ moaL
10 ,ia,a nm Ms business affairs and
viii then return TO Huron to take
up his permanent residence. ne
VIII nave 'he posl'ioh "
OF 'he James 10y o'1N, ons ~
"a 49, prriny tho wears that Mi.
cone mas lived i'm Mitchell and been
associated with the Commercial an
savings p"NN' ne "ns n'e
paellY, ana .'s "oih il'S neen q
'Hai@etei ""i'ii ""9 9isei : " - ="
StahdlhS III tht 'oii'r"'ii'N,
leaves Mllcfe'l very niu.i N;"
by ms business tSSo'''''S u "aS
many pei.ona! iilsHos, n'"'"n Nv
PIE VIII liha M VII, N"'s " 5'"t,
man IN Mhoh '"eS can l''Ne y ",
most confidence "l,o 'Sii'l'''. ~ "".
Ne VIII prove i"iti'"l U eNets U'"S'
lepose" IN iihl,
.,n;da, ova,i,o urs Y Il Rovlay
,anead5 = hir,Tday Marty in honor
90 - hand whioh vae ATTENDED
h W., wan.v-Gyo soldiers a. 5 ID
r. Of which Mr. Row}ey is one
81. ~. lis,, anan,s Sayoral youns la
Gie we've also nresent CORPORA
Ch,na,an in hebalf of the nrjyates.
nrnsnntsd ,ha lieutenant with a pain
OF field glasses. and Lieutenant
4oul!s, lof 'he S'an oiit'eis piessis
rho 49, n,,oning w,s aycantionallv MEAS.
AMI bv readings and songs given By
Miss Liyesay, Ray Dixon, l.leuten'
amt Nohhs' Mlss ,l'es' "hu
lp'apd,0 ,nn n,,Ilars pnfresb.
,ncnts were served and the evening
proved a most delightful me.
pos,,, railway clerks received or
,ora,v 20 ,.La un the ada;.
tional work OF counting every piece
OF mail which they handle on 'hel'
run. The railway clerk mas aoou'
all ne can do while making his run
and to give them this extra amoun'
of work will require them to put il
extra time, for which they receiv'
no compensation. The counting pro
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-31
AFTERNOON PARTY.

Miss Roxena Butterfield entertain
ed a small party of young lady
friends at her home, 204 Fifth Ave-
nue. east, and who were invited to
meet Miss Zoe Conner, of Boone.
Iowa, and Miss Alice Conner, of this
city. The group of girls occupied
the porch during the afternoon, and
it was prettily decorated with field
flowers, together with baskets of
geraniums, which We're hun to the
side of the house. Toward the close
of the afternoon the hostess served
light refreshments. The following
is a list of the guests: Misses Clara
Christensen. Grace Beckwith, Fan
ME Mccormick, Lois Anderson, Mil
dred Derr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-31
ENTERTAINED FOR SISTER.

Entertaining in an informal way,
Mrs. o. w. Coursey was hostess to
a party of young lady friends in hon
or of Miss Rinnie Nolt, of Minneapo-
lis, who is spending her vacation with
her parents in the city. The party
was held Thursday afternoon, and
the guests were pleasantly entertain
ed. Light refreshments were served.
Miss Nolt is a teacher in the Mime
lapolis schools and will soon return
there to Il her duties.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-31

Rey. " NJ. Maia returned Friday
night froaj rarker, where he at
tended the dedication of the new
school bum iNg az that place during
the day. having delivered The dedici-
tory adde's. Mr. Mair stated that
Parker had u very attractive build
ing in every respect, costing the town
$4,000. 1t is we'll equipped with
everything tending to the better edu-
cational facilities and is modern
throughout.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-31

a. j. Rczum. one Of the trick dis
patclers at the Milwaukee Office,
went Gown to Des Moines, Iowa to
attend the state fair.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24
HONOR TO WHOM
HONOR IS Due
L. 6 N. is Not Due All the Credit for
Carrying Inmates OF Soldiers
Home to Reunion Free.

Over Jackson, Miss, date line, The
News published an article on the 10Th
stating that the Louisville & Nashville
railroad would furnish the two hun
dred inmates of the Mississippi Sol
dier's Home at Beauyoir, free trans
portation to the Confederate Veterans
reunion at Little Roc,: Gu May 1e to
IS Inclusive.
Tie facts are that the Illinois Cen
trail and the Gili & Ship Island rail-
roads are due large Iortion c. tie
credit for the generous aot. TIE III.
nois Central will haul the old soldiers
211 miles one way; the Gu.i & Ship
Island 100 and the Louisville & Mash
vile 6 miles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24
Remarkable
MANUSCRIPT
Historic Hoe Library To Be Sold At
Auction-Books Valued at
$4,000, 900.
(ey Union Associated Press.)

New York, April 24.-One of the
most remarkable manuscripts in exis-
tence, with the possible exception of
the Golden Gospels of Henry VIII,
now in the possession of J. Pierpont
Morgan, is offered at the auction of the
$2,000,00O Hoe library, which COM
menced today. This is the wonderful
folio missal made for Charles VI of
France early in the fifteenth century.
That monarch presented it to King
Henry V. of England on the occasion
of the marriage of the latter with
Catherine of Valois, daughter Of
Charles VI, in 1920. 1t was success
lively in the possession of Henry VI,
VII. and VIII, and then was presented
to the monastery of Tongerloo. For
three centuries it remained with the
monks, when it passed to M. Didot, in
whose magnificent library it remained
for ten years. In 1879 it was the prin-
cipal offering at the Didot sale, and
was purchased by Countess Mniszeck,
stepdaughter of Balzac, for 100000
francs. 1t finally came into the posses
sion of Robert Hoe, the American print
ing press manufacturer, and is now to
change owenship again. 1t is under
stood that J. P. Morgan will be among
the bidders and that he will offer up
to $4,000 for the manuscript.
Another rare manuscript offered at
the Hoe sale is "The Pembroke Hours
a famous English manuscript Of the
fifteenth century. 1t was executed for
Sir William Herbert, first Earl of Penn
broke, partisan of Richard III. in the
war of the roses. 1t remained in the
Earl's family until the nineteenth cen
fury, when it passed by marriage into
the possession of the distinguished
Borgehese family of Rome, was sold
by them to an Italian antiquary and
finally became a part of the great Hoe
collection.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24
CASE OF Love
At FIRST sight
(By Union Associated Press.)

New York, April PA case of love
at first sight will have it's romantic
elimination at Newport today when
Miss Marjorie Hobbs, daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. l. Goodwin
Hobbs, will become the bride of Ezra
Gould, president of a Washington, D.
c., bank, and leading member of the
Sons of the American Revolution. The
ceremony will be witnessed by the
army and navy set and the social lead
ers of Newport, in whose circles the
bride has been popular since her COM
ing out few years ago. Both bride
and bridegroom are interested in out
door sports and they met for the first
time in tennis tournament. Cupid
made a speedy conquest, as it was a
case of love at first sight The Rev.
George R. Hazard, of Manchester, N.
H., an uncle Of the bride, will unite
the couple.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24
GOVERNOR noel
IS [! A !. BUSY B Man
Business and Social Engagements VIII
Cause Him to Be out of His
Office This Week.

Jackson, Miss, April Ex-Governor
Noel will not be at his Office many
hours during the coming week, as So
cial and political engagements, com.
bined with executive duties out of the
city, will keep him away from Jack
son practically all the week.
The governor will be at Rosedale
one day this week to-witness the mar
riage of Miss Charlie Scott, daughter
of Col. Charles Scott. to DR.. Mennen
of Memphis, while the remainder OF
his time out of the city will be devoted
to an inspection of some of the state S
institutions and few political speech
es.
The governor will not get beyond
the state line, and will be- in touch
with the executive offices at all times
but will not take up any but the more
pressing business that will be submit
ted to him during his absence. The
governor has several engagements to
speak in the near future, but only one
or two speeches are on the program
for this week, owing to the fact that
the state institutions will claim most
of his attention. He will not spend
more than day or two in the delta,
when he will make a run to North
Mississippi on business, and may make
an address or two on this trip.
He probably will be away from his
offices till Thursday afternoon or Fri
day morning, since there is nothing OF
Importance for him to take up at home,
and will not be for several days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24
DOCTORS Fight
The scientists
(ey Union Associated Press


New York, April 24.Physical science
and Christian science will clash again
tomorrow when Winthrop Byron Wins
low, prominent healer of the Eddy
cult, will be given a hearing before
Magistrate House on the charge of
violating state laws by practicing
medicine without legal sanction. The
New York County Medical Society Sc
cured the evidence against Winslow
and viii assist the prosecution, An
other healer, Willis Vernon Cole, was
arrested some time ago, and the cases
OF the two men viii be of the nature Of
a test of the legal standing of Chriz
tan science practitioners.
The medical society insists that the
trials will be held before a Judge in
special sessions, while the defense in
sists upon a trial before jury. It is
alleged by the counsel for the practi-
toners that the doctors are engaged
in conspiracy" to pick out particu-
lar court to dispose Of its prosecutions
against Christian scientists. 1t is also
alleged by the defense that the ac-
cused men come within the class ex-
empted from the operation of the law
as being engaged in the practice of
the religious tenets OF the church =
This is denied by the prosecution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24
CHARGE TO GRAND JURY
CONTINUED from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.l
ness and return indictments against
them. do you believe a few crooks
should be allowed to run the city, he
asked the jury, after stating that sew
enty-five per cent of the citizens of
Hattiesburg were church people.
The Judge stated he had gotten his
information of conditions by spending
money out of his individual funds to
find out these things. He charged that
the ones higher up in this conspiracy
had been holding meetings the last
few days, carefully going over the jury
list and checking the names of "regu-
lars" or stand patters" who could be
relied on to vote against any indict-
ment affecting them, regardless of the
evidence. But they had failed in their
efforts to get their henchman on the
grand jury. He charged that few
nights since there was a meeting held
in one of the houses of prostitution
and some of the women were advised
to leave the city, which they have
done, and that others were instructed
to keep their mouths shut if sum-
moned before the jury.
Arraigns The "Jungles."
The Judge was particularly severe
in his treatment of conditions as they
exist in the "jungles." He stated that
an officer charged with enforcing the
law in the city frequented these
houses of prostitution, drinking wine
and beer, and dancing with the prosti-
tutes and that these houses were al
lowed to run with the knowledge and
consent of officers. He stated that
houses of prostitution were monu-
ments of shame and were not neces-
sary eyil as claimed by those in favor
OF their existence. He told the jury
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24
1.-THE RELATION OF
POLITICS AND MORALS"

New York, April 24.--"The Relation
of Politics and Morals" will be the
subject of an address TO be delivered
tonight by Gov Woodrow Wilson. of
New Jersey, at the fourth annual ban
quet of the Free Synagogue. Senator
Borah. of Idaho, Judge Julian w. Mack,
of the Commerce Court, and Isaac N.
seligman wiz be among the other
speakers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

Peace and see that their reports mad
been properly made and the MONIES
turned in.
The Judge closed his charge by ad-
monishing the jurors to beware OF
regulars who would watch the door
to the jury room, and after adjourn
ment for recess each day, would try to
find out what was going on in the jury
room, and told them they were to ten
no one anything that transpired ex-
cept the district attorney and himself.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24
CATARRH Sufferers
The Owl Drug Store Sells Bottle Of
Hyomei For Only 50 Cents.

If you now own Hyomei inhaler, 50
cents buys an extra bottle Of Hyomei
If you do not own a little hard rub
Der pocket inhaler ask for a complete
outfit that costs $1.00.
Then start to breathe Hyomei and
cure yourself of hawking, snufGng,
blowing and splitting
Hyomei is guaranteed by THE OWL
DRUG STORE to cure catarrh, asth-
ma, sore throat, Group and coughs and
colds, or money back. No stomach
dosing-Hyomei cures eatarrh by kill
ing the germs; it is pleasant to use.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24
AN APPEAL
FROM THE mothers or
HATTIESBURG

We appeal to every qualified eector in our city to 90
to the polls next Tuesday, April 25h and vote for to
Bond lssse to build new school building On the Main
Street site.
Surely city with the population prestige and ,o-
sources of Hattiesburg will not longer allow its cbon
to be subjected to the inconvenience and djsadvna
that our children are now suffering in the HartHed b,J
ing.
This new building means more for our city financially
and educationally than any other thing that we ran do
1t is an imperative necessity
10 fail to get it will be public calamity
Men of Hattesburg go to the polls NEXT T,o.ao..,
10Th and 90 your duty by voting for this Bond Tss,o
Respectfully Submitted
MRS IS. JACKSON, Pres P T. A. of thu uipb s....,
MRS I JACKSON Pres p A. of Court g. S SoIuO.
MRS YANCY Pres 7. A. of Hardy Street Sch U.'OO
MRS BURKE, Pres P. T. A. of Boue Street SchOO,
MRS MARIl.' Pres p 7. A. of Eaton Schoo T'''OO| :
MRS r. g. SFapLET0N, Mothers Congress
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24
:: :. :. :, {. {. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. 4:
BlNGLES AND BlFFLES. :


Sassed 'em back some, anyway.
A correction: Woody's goat amt
got.
The last was the best of the series
and season, if we did lose.
Officer Brannon was credited with
a put out and officer Moore with an
assist.
Useless knocking doesn't encourage
the boys, but on the other hand has a
demoralizing effect.
Old man Lauzon's sprint around the
bleachers in trying to fool the cops
certainly belied his age.
Jumps would have pleased us far
better had he put Woody in the box
instead of out of the game.
If you can't make legitimate criti-
cism and suggestions your place is in
Jackson with the anvil chorus.
Woody makes fine appearance un
der arrest and seems to enjoy the
diversion as much as the onlookers.
Doran made beautiful one-handed
catch in the grand stand that brought
forth deserved applause from the spec
tators.
| Leverett, affectionately called "yel
low, turned loose something ON us he
had evidently been holding back fol
the occasion.
The following from the New Orleans
Item applies locally:
| And still there are a lot of wise
guys who sit in the grand stands AND
loaf around cigar stores criticisine
managers and players generally wher
their bet goes wrong. The man who
bets on baseball has no holler coming
If he gets stung. His wrath is that o.
the prejudiced man. His argument, In
nine cases out of ten, is not worth
listening to-"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24
PRE7TIEST and FASTEST
GAME EVER PLAYED HERE

But-Bagby batted at something what
wasn't, Gondolfi went out, pitcher to
first, and Madden expired second to
first,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

Our National CoIors.
The national colors of the United
States were adopted by congress In
1777.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24
Miscellaneous Laws.

The Judge directed the attention Of
the jury to the following subjects as
required by law, but touched but
lightly on them:
The law against the carrying Of con-
cealed weapons. He said he could not
understand why man should want to
arm himself except in defense of his
person, and if he felt that his life was
in danger the law would protect him,
the carrying of pistol being unneces-
sary.
Trusts and combines in restraint of
trade. That he did not know of the
existence of these combinations, but
the law requires the matter be brought
to the attention of the grand jury.
The law requiring buildings over
two stories in height to be equipped
with fire escapes, was cited and the
jury instructed to investigate and, if
the law was not being complied with
that the owners be indicted.
To see that the tax collector has
made report of all collections and dis
bursements as the law required, and
examine the books of the Justices OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

if any man who appeared before them
and said he was in favor Of these
places as necessary evils to ask that
man If he would be willing to furnish in
mates for these houses of his own pee
pie, and see what he had to say then.
He said these women do not adver-
tise in the papers, but parade the
streets, advertising with their persons
adorned in silks and diamonds, go
ing into places of public amusement,
Haunting their denominations in the
faces of pure young girls and refined
ladies'. He stated to the farmers on
the jury that If this Is a necessary evil
that they should have these houses
scattered throughout the country, that
the city was not entitled to them ex-
clusively If they were necessary to the
people. He said there we're cases in
Hattiesburg where men had been
known to desert their families and
make their homes in the "jungles;"
that only short time ago man came
to him and asked for Gods sake that
he do something towards driving the
prostitutes out of the city for neigh
Dor of his had abandoned his wife and
several childr for one of these
women and that the mother of the
children was taking in washing to
make them a support. He besought
the jury to do their part in putting a
bulwark around the youths and girls
of the city and county. By indicting
the men who habitually sleep in these
houses of shame and the women who
conduct them they would go long way
towards Graduating the evil.
Regarding Gambling.
The jury was charged to investigate
cases of gambling with minors, the
law on which is strict. Attention was
directed to the practice of gambling
on ball games and Judge Johnson said
there were men in Hattiesburg who
did so daily He said the sport and
the patrons of the game should be
protected from these gamblers, who
did what they could by betting to kill
| the sport. He stated there were
houses In the city that were nothing
but gambling dens and that there was
one room with nothing in it but table
and chairs used for this purpose. That
an officer clothed with authority, sup
posed to uphold the law had been to
this room and gambled
Minors In Pool Rooms,
The jury's attention was directed to
the law governing pool rooms. An
owner, lessee>or occupant who allowed
minors under 10 years of age to enter
their places without written consent
of parents, was violating the law and
if such were the case in Hattiesburg
the proprietors of the places should be
indicted. The practice of minors play
ing pool was bad thing and should
be stopped.
Impure Meats Sold.
The Judge told the jury that it had
been charged that some of the butch
ers had been selling meats unfit TO be
eaten and they doctored them mp with
preservatives and injurious prepare
tions to give an appearance of being
fresh meats; that others had been &C
cused of giving short weights in deal
ing with their consumers and that this
form of stealing was just as much 9
violation of the law as the sale Of
whiskoy. He instructed the jury tc
Investigate these matters and return
indictments, if evidence warranted 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

Summary: Two-base hits-F. Smith
Harb. Sacrifice hits-Cruise, Rolling
Stolen es-Wickenhoffer, Miller.
Wild pitch-Leverett. Base on balls
Off Leverett, 4; off Bagby, 2. Struck
out-By Bagby, 2; by Leverett, II.
Hit by Observation-Disclosures. Time
.-1:30. Umpire-Jeffries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

The law was also cited requiring
butchers and cattle-buyers to keep a
complete record of all purchases Of
animals, and to see that this law was
being obeyed by the dealers of Forrest
county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

The last was the best of the series
and season, if we did lose.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

Useless knocking doesn't encourage
the boys, but on the other hand has a
demoralizing effect.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

Officer Brannon was credited with
put out and officer Moore with an
assist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

Old man Lauzon's sprint around the
bleachers in trying to fool the cops
certainly belied his age.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

Jumps would have pleased us far
better had he put Woody in the box
instead of out of the game
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

If you can't make legitimate criti-
cism and suggestions your place is in
Jackson with the anvil chorus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

A correction: Woody's goat amt
got.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

Woody makes fine appearance I'M
diversion as much as the onlookers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-24

Sassed 'em back some, anyway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
AlLLBURN.
IRvINGTON
M HILTON
TWO DEATHS IN FAMILY
FROM SCARLET FEVER.
East Orange Children Succumb
After Short Illness.

The death from scarlet fever of o.
year-old Geen c. Tyson, only dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Tyson,
Of 1os North Eighteenth street, East
Orange, marks the second visit of the
grim reaper at the Tyson home since
Sunday, when the only son Of the
couple, Thomas. jr., z years old, was
carried Oft by the melady.
The boy was buried yesterday in
Rosedaie Cemetery. Two weeks ago to-
day the two children were as well as
ever. The little girl complained Of feel
ing ill on the night of April II. A
physician was called and he found the
child to be suffering with scarlet fever.
The following day Thomas, was taken
i'll and his case was diagnosed as SCAR
let fever. Everything possible was
done to bring the children to health,
but the Efforts OF the attending physi-
clan we're ,unavaiiing. Thomas passed
away peacefully on Sunday afternoon.
His parents attended the funeral yes
terday.
Gean had a bad turn today and she
quickly succumbed. Her funeral will
be held tomorrow. Mr. Tyson is a New
York businessman.