davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-02

COAL. COAL!-Red Ash fancy lump
coal. 5000 per ton. l.. j. Mcdaniel,
Float Transfer. Both phones -.
23-2w.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-02

F YOU-Want a first-class seam
stress to do your sewing. call Home
phone 514. 30-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-02

FOR SALE-20 Fischel White Rock
chickens, hens, pullets and cock
erals. Can be seen 304 Court street.
31-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-02

SPECIALIZE the people OF Hatties.
burg: For first class Painting and
Paperhanging call j. NJ. Chancey.
Home phone SCI. 25-1m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-02

FOR SALE-One OF the best resi-
dences on William street at a very
great bargain. See w. A. Johnson
21-tf
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
Public Sale LIsr.

Feb. 27.-SaIe Of stock and farm i'm
plements on DevendaIe Farm road
from Hare's Corner TO Whining
ton, at 1890 n m. VIM. I. Berry.
Feb. 2s.-SaIe Of Real Estate of house
No. 2Ill Market ST., on premises
at 10 O'Clock, n. M, by Stldham
4 Son, aUctiOneers.
March Sale of stock and farming
implements for Mrs. Hendricks,
Beaver Valley, BrandyWine Hun
dred at I o'clock p. m. Stidham
& Son, AuctiOneers.
March 6-SaIe OF stock and farming
implements for Robert l.. Baldwin
near ClaymOnt, Del, at / o'clock
p. m. Stidham & Son, AuctiOneers.
March Entire Plumbing Shop of
Harry A. Miller, 6l7 Shipley ST.,
at o'clock, p. M, by Stidham &
Son, AuctiOneers.
March 13-Sale OF Horses, Carts,
Wagons and Farming in
on Brickyard Farm, 1-2 mile be-
low New Castle for John W..
Banks, at 10 o'clock by Stidhnm
& Son, AuctiOneers.
March 15--Sale OF Real Estate mt
Tenth and Harrison. on premises
mt II o'clock, a. M, by Stidham
a Son, AuctiOneers.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
Mule Is In His Heyday.

Omaha bee.
DO not waste any sympathy on the
poor mule. He Is neither a has-been
nor a candidate for that class. He,
like the horse, Is not suffering any
setback as a result of the advent Of
the automobile. The long-eared ami
NAL seems only to have come into the
heyday Of his popularity, II VIC may
judge from the price he brings on the
market Evidently his prosperity
will not depend for artificial support
on the advertising he might derive
from Champ Clark's heralded promise
10 drive a span of Missouri mules NJ
Pennsylvania avenue. II rests upon
something more substantial.
The mule Is more I'm demand today
than Il has been at any time since
the Boer War. when the demand sur
passed all records. But In price he
has far outstripped the Boer War
days. Mules are from 80 to 40 per
cent. higher today than they have
been in ten years, and, according to
the Kansas City Star, a mule of four
teen and one-half hands that could be
bought ON the Kansas City market
during the South African war TOR
from $40 10 S105 today brings from
SlS5 to S210 Evidently, the auto
mobile, popular as it has become for
hauling purposes, and the motor,
popular as II is for propelling farm
heretofore driven or pulled
by mules, have failed to undermine
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

her heart was as cold as the bloom Ia
her cheek was warm. let her 60 In
deed. she did not ask him TO go with
her.
THE next he heard OF HIS little wife
was at st. Petersburg she had more
money than she had received from her
husbands family, but it was NOT
known from whence It came. A. GER
tain grand duke was attentive to her.
so much SO that. since grand dukes
marry only with royalty, her reputa-
ton suffered. But she was playing a
bold game. She willed that her impe-
rial lover should marry her. But. hav-
ing a husband already, this was i'm
possible. II might not be impossible
IL she could get rid Of her husband.
zone day when out shooting he was
attacked by a party Of men. Having
captured him. they took him to the SUI
perintendent Of police. and he Joined
the next caravan setting out for Sibe-
ria.
"His wife had made a failure. lie
was to have been executed. but the
car would not consent
"But II she might not be grand
duchess she might at least possess
enormous wealth Her imperial lover
lavished millions upon her-milIions
that her husband among others. was
taking from the Kara mines, impelled
60 work. whether able TO do so or not,
by the knout For twenty years he
helped to add to these riches that were
lavished upon his wife. Then one day
an opportunity occurred: he escaped
from the prison and started for land
OF freedom.
"And now he is here to quit once
more his peasant life"
He ceased to speak. and the countess
stood waiting for him to continue.
Since he did not she asked:
"And what are your intentions con-
corning met"
al have no intentions concerning
you. But there is a transaction that
has not appeared In the story have
told. and the Russian government has
intentions which win be made mani
fest through the king OF Italy"
The countess caught at a piece Of
furniture near which she stood ana
swayed ike a reed shaken by the
wind.
"a generation has passed." the vs.
itor continued. The grand duke u
dead, and there is a new car Of Rus
STA"
The woman summoned voice to ask:
when will they be here ?"
''Not soon enough TO occasion undue
haste on your part, but too soon to
enable you TO leave Italy"
The countess walked to a cabinet.
opened a drawer. took out an ivory
handled revolver and. putting it to her
temple. pulled the trigger.
Half an hour later the government
police Of Italy entered the countess
palazzio and found her lying on the
floor dead. There was no one else
present
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
Child labor Legislation.
Llwankee Wagons.

AAAM duhtt hAnAOnEAl
There is no objection to limiting the
working day of children under 16
years to eight hours. but unless very
carefully considered, with perfect
freedom from emotional enthusiasm,
propositions for child labor legislation
are prone 10 contain stipulatlons
against the interests Of society. whose
greater interests are identical with
those Of the individuals such legisla-
tion is intended to protect. The too
prevalent fashion just now Is to talk
Of labor as IL Il were a thing to be
dreaded and avoided, whereas labor
though represented as "the primal
curse has become a salutary dis
ciplino without which very few peo-
pie. II any in the world at the present
time, can be essentially happy.
Why is Il that many boys and girls
are nuisance 10 those about them?
Because they are not az work. What
will become of them IL they do not
form habits OF industry I'm the habit
forming period Of life? What ineyit-
ably will happen to many OF them is
that they will become lazy, shlftless
burdens on their families or the COM
munity. large proportion of those
who would have been saved by the
old system which put boys apprentices
to trades at 10 or IA. are ruined by
the present system which keeps many
boys not intended by nature for
scholars dangling at school till is or
even older, learning nothing that will
fit them for life.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
Editorial Opinion
DeserYlng of Thanks.

DeseTNinS OF lnankS.
The Delaware Committee OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra deserve the
thanks Of the community for their
successful, efforts in bringing to Will
mington during the last few years,
one OF the famous orchestras of the
country, and soloists OF the highest
reputation.
There is a certain prestige given to
the city from the mere fact that Il is
sufficiently interested in cultural
movements to support orchestra con-
certs. There has been an ever
increasing interest.
The Philadelphia Orchestra has
played to -crowded houses this season,
and 10 audiences whose musical APP
probation was sincere. The concerts
have been an inspiration to higher
ideals TO hundreds of people. It
means endless work and worry TO
finance such an undertaking, and
without financial reward. There is
doubtless no question but that the
people Of Wilmington Will do all in
their power TO encourage the Della
ware Committee to continue the VIII
mington concerts of the Philadelphia
Orchestra next year.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

The Countess Paula Kronevna step
ped from her gondola and went into
her pslazzio. Not that she lived at
Venice; she lived nowhere very long
at one time, but she was rich enough
to hire a palace now at Rome, now at
Florence. and when she was in Paris,
Berlin or Vienna. there being nc pal
aces for rent In those capitals, she
would usually take some notable dwell.
ing. The countess had no more fixed
position in society than in the matter
Of residence.
Entering her drawing room, she
found a man waiting for her. There
was nothing In his apparel TO indicate
that he had called upon the countess
as a visitor. He was ten years her
senior. but looked twenty years older
than she. His hair was perfectly
white. His face was furrowed and bore
traces OF having endured suffering.
His eye gave evidence of the same
strain.
You wish to sec mel" asked the
countess. scrutlnizlng the man as one
who fears every stranger lest he come
on an errand Of revenge OF justice.
II have waited an hour for you. But.
the afternoon being fine and your lady
ship doubtless having enjoyed your
trip on the Grand canal. / would not
have hurried you for the world. I
have been looking forward to this
meeting for years. Surely minutes, even
an hour or two, could not make much
difference"
II do not know you"
THAT is not surprising. One doesn't
retain a smooth cheek at Kara. Be.
sides. have been through a number
Of hunger strikes. Then travelling
through an ice wilderness for months
would not bring the same rudy com
plexion as being rowed by a gondolie.
on the Grand canal at Venice"
The bloom in the countess face was
whitened like a rose touched by q
frost. She knew now who the man
was and stood listening to him with
out reply.
You remember a little maid, the
daughter Of a peasant living on the
estate Of a nobleman In Russian NJ
flower IN his conservatory possessed
the exuberant beauty Of this child JUS
about to bud into womanhood. And
she had a mind to use 1t. too. to wha
she considered the best advantage
During her early teens she captured
with It the son OF the nobleman or
whose estate she lived. She married
him.
"But. his people not relishing their
blood being mixed with the peasantry
and being convinced that her motive
were not OF the purest, would hav'
nothing TO do with her. But they paid
her well 20 stay away from them and
her young husband discovering thai
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
sEAL1H AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
ANSWERS AND ADVICE
BY DR.. THEOnnRE RPcK

Inc ADVICE ana answers below are general In
character, the symptoms diseases are named and
acter. ' onoi-
ne prescriptions can be filled by any we'll stock
ed druggist, or any druggist can obtain anything
prescribed from his wholesaler. 'A'Ne
Those wishing further advice or presentations ero
invited to address Dr. Theodore Beck. College Bldg
Dayton, ONO, enclosing self-addressed Stamped en
veiope Tor reply State your case clearly and al
ways give full namc and address Names never
published. o'o'
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
National Real Estate Trust
Company
1925 Market Street
Zone door from Eleventh ST.
PUBLIC SALES.


u ARGAIN DAY AT Mr. CUBA. DEL
ID PUBLIC SALE
OF SECONDHAND HORSES
viii be held ON my farm, Golden Hill, Mt.
Cuba. Del
THURSDAY. MARCH .. 1911,
az 1 O'Clock, p. m.
40 HEAD Of good young sore horses Sc
lected by myself from large firms in Phil
adelphia. ranging from 10 10 years old
and tho kind that will bring about half their
value; several from Snellenburgs and Ken
nebec Ice 60. some large contractors horses
and q few mares
Gentlemen looking for bargains don't fail
m come for dinner. Gentlemen looking for
sound horses had better stay a. home.
Those cold-hcarted fellows VINO think a
dealer cant sell horses without msrcpre
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
CHARLES $. HuRLOCK.

Seventh and Popular Streets.
Has received another $500 lot of New
aud Slightly Shop-Worn Rugs that he
wili sell at unheard OF low prices
while they last. Only a few left Of
perfect Administers at $500. Tapestry
Brussels a little off from $500 TO
$1,000, and Rugs as low as S3.9S.
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
NOTICES.

M oTICE-IF YOU WOULD LIKE To
~ be married our book How Kate
fastened the Wedding lis just what you
need. Write for it. Box 337. Wilmington
Del, and it will be sent you free. fl6.W
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

chamois leather is not the hide Of The
chamois. but the hesh side Of sheepskin-
Russia gets about three-fourths Of its
typewrlters from the United States. 40
American machines being IN the market
there.
The once famous fresh-water pearl hsh'
cries in the river known the White 4=s
ter In suxony have steadily declined IN IN,
portance-
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

the mules stability. They may not
have increased it. but something has
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
Rfsr aEp Htil1H 10 .uIHER AND Child.

MRS W.EsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used 70. over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS q
MOTHERS for Their CHILDREN WHILE
IEErHING. with PEREECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTEhS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
hLLAYS eli PAIN CURES WIND collie ana
IL the best remedy for DIARRHClk. II is a.
solutely harmless. Re sure ard ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup" aud take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottla
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

senting them. come and dine with me and
get your eyes opened. I will tell you all
Is wrong with them, will give you days
guarantee, II misrepresented return them 70
mo wiz not sell them for the high dollar.
as my guarantee is not so cheap, but IL you
think my judgment and experience and guar
antee is worth little riore than cost, como
and YOU will own horse. There are many
roads 10 success but only one system. Don {
forget the day and date, THURSDAY
MARCH 2nd, 1911.
55s7H.
JOHN F. O'NEAL.
f22 n
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
BOARDING AND LODGING.

y AMIIy IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
section will take two young men a. iodg
ers. Comfortable, well lighted room. $3.50.
Mu5t come recommended. Address n. H.
Ehis once. i3tf
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

7 BUY SMALL HOUSES. WHAT HAVE
You TO oferl See VIM. 4. Bouzarth,
fVa Market ST. f4-1m
Evening journal., 1911-02-24
Furniture Wanted by
Mcmahon Bros.

Stop and consider before hastily dis
posing OF your furniture. carpe.a. bed
ding or stoves, or any kind OF
household goods. We also buy entire
lots OF restaurant and oftiLe furniture,
and antique furniture. II you have but
a few collars worth Of goods. or il
their value is hundreds OF dollars,
give uB a chance TO show you that
we are willing to pay the best cash
prices. Mail or telephone orders at
tended to at once.
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

. UBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
VIII sell on the premises.
24i1 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Delaware. on
TUESDAY FEB. 2sTH..
1911. az 10 O'Clock A. m
One Three story Brick house s rooms and
bath front and back porch. heater in cellar
severed size of LOT g feet 8 inches, by l6C
feet. Terms made known on day OF sale
RICHARD LUDTKE
Stidham & Son. Auc. f23.4t
Evening journal., 1911-02-24

D UBLIC SALE OF STOCK AND FARM.
ing implements on February 9th, 1911
on the PaNson Farm or the Newark road
"a miles Northeast Of Harmony. BY S. @
Phpps f282425
d UBLIC SALE OF STOCK AND Farm
Implements on Devendale Farm on road
from Hare Corner 20 Wilmington on Mon
day, February 27th, az 1890 q. m.
f233t MM. T. BERRY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-28
FRINTS IN JURY ROOM.
Prosecution Tries TO Secure McMani-
GALS Wife as Witness.

Los Angeles. Ca, June 21.-Repre
scntatiyeS of the prosecution III the
Los Angeles Times dynamiting case
today confronted Mrs. Ortie E. Nc
Manigal, with her husband, one OF
the accused conspirators, in an ante
room of the grand jury chamber. Her
overwrought nerves gave way before
their pleadines and she swooned.
McManigal, it was said, had been
taken from jail to plead with his
wife to be a witness for the prose
cution instead of the defense, as she
had persisted in refusing to answer
questions put to her before the grand
jury.
When she emerged, hysterical, from
the grand jury room, Attorney Jo-
scph Scott, an associate OF Clarence
). DarrOw in the defense OF the Me
Namara brothers, rushed among the
detectives surrounding her and, with
clenched fists, swept the officers
aside. with threats Of violence ii they
did not cease "hounding this woman. ~
Later. when Mrs. McManigal and
her attorneys reached the street ana
departed in an automobile, anoth
er machine, occupied by three phi
vate detectives, followed.
rhe detectives admitted they are
making every attempt to win Mrs
McManigal to the side Of the prose
cution. and that they have taken an
apartment next door to the one she
occupies so as 10 note her every
movement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-28
WILL FIGHT THE
LITTLE COFFIN NAIL
j. 3. LISTER TO LECTURE HERE
TIE FIRST OF THE WEEK ON
THIS EVIL.

J. 3. Lister, who arrived in Ard.
more few days ago for the express
purpose of waging war upon the cof-
fin nail, more popularly known as
the cigarette, has been busily en-
gagged for the past two days in form
ing committees and securing a place
where he will deliver his lectures
on the evil of cigarette smoking, es-
pecially among young boys.
Mr.. Lister is not a crank or a
fanatic on the subject of cigarette
smoking among men of mature years,
as he states that the injury is not
so great as it is among young boys.
He further stated that if man must
S!untc jhat the cigarette is much
g eaner and fully as aealthml IS a
pipe or cigar. The work is strictly
educational as TO adults as well as
20 Young boys. Some night the first
of HE coming week a meeting viii
be held at the Broadway Methodist
church, and every father and moth
er OF the city will be invited TO at
tend and hear what he has to say
relative to cigarette smoking, and
his manner Of dealing with the evil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY GUARDIAN.


'''''e VI ONl'io,'''' Oou"'' VI "'iN
'o9n' S9'in Noun'S Ooui''
d" me "''''ei Vi 'Ne es'"'e u '" IL
nam FOREMAN minor
Nouce Is herepy gwen ID puTsu-
"''' W ga VI W. " ,''e No''i.' 0'"' ,
% 'n' Oo""'3 VI "t'i'oSi'' ''''e -
N'''''o''''' ''i"ue o'' 'ie -''i ''' ~
''''' = 49, ''ii' '''e "liuv' 9's''ot s'"i u
ii" VI '''o es."'e % " imam l VI ''ii' w.
d MIMI VIII son "' - ~ ''e S''e ~
o"e ",s'eS' oiuue'' Su"Jeo' 10 CON
" ''''''o'' "' S'''" 'o''' o'l -'ioi'''"' =
'nt 'Iu ""' VI July ~ = i'iI' at ~
q I'oNN d. '"'' Il. ! ne'o '"I' ONi'noii''
@ al ,he rlsh' 'i'le ana interest o. sa'u
" '''."'" ~ o''i''''' a "I''o' IL anu ~
'ne Ioiio"''ls "eScrloeu 'eai estate ST.
ua'e III CdT'er county o'd'e OF oN'a'
Hol''a' lo'"l''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-28
PREPARING FOR
IMMENSE CROWD
ON JULY 4TH-NoVEL FEATURES
WILL Pc ODUCED-GRAND
DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.

The advertising matter inviting the
citizens OF the surrounding country
to come to Ardmore the Fourth OF
July and be the guests of the city,
has been sent out. There are many
new features being added to the pro-
gram every uay. Last nisht the fire
works We're ordered and will be here
ready when wanted. There will be u
fat mans race, lean mans race, a
boys race, and an effort will be made
to induce some young ladies TO race
in hobble skirts This alone would
be worth going miles to see. Nothing
will be spared to make the day on
ioyable to all and every induCement
will be made to have the largest
crowd ever assembled at the park
here on this occasion Already in.
Quiries are being received as 10
whether a place near the park would
be provided for campers and the man
agement wish to state that there is a
good camp ground at their disposal
10 come to and stay as long as they
like and free ice will be furnished y
them as well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-28

| |Pickups

D. T. Edwards Of this city IS spend
ns the summer with his son in
Rockford, III.
". N. Lewis of Tishomingo was in
the city today on business.
f. H. Ragan OF Oklahoma City
was a business visitor today.
Sergeant Willis Wilmington and
Corporal G. II. Smith OF Boston,
Mass, until recently members of
the United States coast artillery,
are in the city. their terms OF enlist
ment having expired. Corporal Smith
is visiting with Wilmington before
leaving for his home in Boston.
l.. p. Smith of Dougherty was in
the city today on business.
George Simmons OF Cornish was
business visitor yesterday.
r. c. Cope of MoAlester was in the
city today
o. w. Hanna Of Huso was IN the
city today on business.
Henry Price Of Addington was in
the city today.
Jim Wallace of Oklahoma City is
visiting his mother and other re-.
atives here for few days.
D. Mccoy was in the city yester-
day from Hugo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-28
IS WATER PROPOSITION
LYING DORMAyT2
THAT ARDMORE NEEDS MORE
WATER is EVlDENT-HoW TO
GET 1T is A QUESTION.

Since the meeting at the district
court room the other night to dis.
cuss ways and means to replonish
Ardmore's rapidly decreasing water
supply, and a committee appointed
to investigate the best manner of do
ing so, there seems to have been very
little done and the question again
comes forward as to what is to be
done about it.
The city engineer under the direc
tion of the city council and upon the
recommendation of the committee IS
making cross survey of the lake to
ascertain the amount of water on hand
and the length of time that it will
supply the city at the present rate OF
consumption.
Of the three propositions suggested
for obtaining water, from Honey
Creek, the Washita river, or from ar
tesian wells, there seems TO be a DIFF
ference of opinion, some favoring one
plan and some another but majority
seem to favor artesian wells at pres
ent. When the city engineer makes
his report relative to the present sup.
ply at the lake another meeting will
be called and the report of the com
mittee will be put up to the city com
missioners and the people of the city.
One business man stated this morn.
ing that there was no doubt in his
mind that the city needed more wa
ter and the sooner it was obtained
the better. He stated that mass
meetings and resolution We're all very
good, but they seldom got water into
city mains by resolution and for that
reason wants to see something done
before it is too late.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-28
Fine Rains Save Corn.

Miami, Okla, June 27.-The
much needed rain reached northeast
Oklahoma and southeastern Kansas
at o'clock Monday evening, and
It is still raining at midnight. Corn
j., safe and big Weld is promised.
\ heavy rain and wind storm at At
ION blew W. Knowles barn down
near there, seriously, if not fatally
iniuing young man. 4 hay barn
with three cars of hay south Of Mi
ami was struck by lightning and
burned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-28
TWO NEGROES LYNcHEO.
Georgia Mob Takes Law into It's
Own Hands.

Atlanta, Ga, June 27.-Tom Allen,
a young negro charged with attack
ing white woman in Walton coun-
ty several weeks ago. was taken off
train near Social Circle. Ga, tO-
day and hanged by "A moo. He was
being returned from here to Monroe
for trial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-28
Second Negro Strung Up.

Monroe. Ga. June 21-The same
mob which early today bnchod Tom
Allen, the negro accused of attack
ing a white woman in this county,
stormed the jail here soon after noon
today and lynched Joe Watts, anoth-
er negro. who was being he'd on sus-
picion. No charge had been made
against him. He had been arrested
while prowling around the home Of
white man.