davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

NOTICE-If you have vacant proper
ty, list it with me as l am having
constant calls for houses. P. R.
Perkins, Phones 1863, Hattiesburg,
Miss. 13-tf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

on Walnut street, 7-room house with
all conveniences, lot 100x200, large
barn, good garden, and all other
improvements. Price, 100000.
Terms on application.
2 nice cottages on West Seventh
street, one block from Main. Price
100000 each. $4,000 cash, bal
ancce, $4,000 per month. For full
particulars, see p. r. Perkins, Hat
ties6urg, Miss. 14-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

FOR SALE-A splendid 5 room house
with east front on Bay street. Price
and terms right. l also have two
residences in Purvis and 500 acre
farm within 8 miles of that place,
all for sale or rent. Thos. M. Fergu-
son, 203 Carter building. 8-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

FOR RENT nice lU-room house on
corner East Pine and Gordon streets,
$4,000 per month.
2 nice S room cottages on Edwards
street. close to car line. $1,000 per
month.
tive-room house on Morton street,
$500 per month.
l 5-room house on Court street, all
conveniences, $500.
/ 5-room house on BURNS avenue,
SCOOP. r. Perkins, Citizens Bank
Building. Phones 1859. 14-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

CHOICE SINGLE COMB BROWN
Leghorn eggs, $1.OO for Is. Best
layers, least expensive. Hens $1.50
up. Both phones 3S0.-Herman e.
Trotter. 22-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18
WANTS

Crystal White Orpington eggs $1.5O
So and IS per setting. L. R. Yam
cey, 80 4th ave, phone S75 Cumb.
last.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

WANTED-Paperha and paint
ing. Home phone 224 9lue; Cump.
phone 334. octz4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

FOR Solicitation Hill Fancy Lun;u
Coal, $500 ton. Phones 70. L. j.
Mcdaniel Transfer. 12.15t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

FOR SALE-Pine knots Both Phones
4O3. 13-1m.
The evening world., 1911-02-20

from noon to dusk. Nor did any one
have Information II an incident in the
rear such "a that to which Mrs. Dem
nison's death H. ascrlbed.
Mrs. j. j.. Denison is the wife OF John
+. Donison. agent at New Bedford,
Mass, OF n filter company doing busi-
ness In New YORK. Mr.. Dcnison is on
his way to New York. whence he will
take the body OF his wife to New Bed
ford for burial.
i~ntendent Of tine Nassau Hospital ut
MineOla, l.. I. She is a protege of Mrs.
william * Vanderbilt jr.. Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Mackay and Mrs. q. II. =. Bel
mont. who gave her material financial
aid in her work In the Nassau Hos
pitel.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
TO PROBE DEATH OF "GRlP."

Coroner Sohaefcr refused to-day to ac-
cept The diagnosis OF grip which was
given as the cause OF the death at
Flushing Hospital of Miss Isabelle
Kelly, seventeen years old, Of No. IL
Robinson avenue. Flushing. lie ordered
an autopsy.
The girl was being treated for grip by
the family physician. Dr. Teas. Several
days ago she complained of pains in the
head. She was removed to the hospital
and a nopcration was performed. which
brought her no relief. Coroner Schaefer
thinks that the girl may have had a
fractured skull.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1911.

this afternoon. In tho mean time all
that Coroner Winterbottom could learn
vas that Mrs. Denison jumped from
"A window in the sanitarlum yesterday
afternoon.
Leap From High Window.
one report was that the leap was
made from a window on the fourth
floor. A nurse told the Coroner over
the telephone that Mrs. Denison, while
in a delirlous condition, suddenly junp'I
from her bed. rushed to n window and
threw herself out.
Dr. Neef was seen Mt his office by an
Evening World reporter at noon. lie
was reluctant TO discuss the case.
In the absence OF per emission from
the members of Mrs. Dcnlson's fam
n.y. said the doctor. II am unable to
mako any statement until I am uues-
The evening world., 1911-02-20

toned by the Coroner. All I can say Is
that I have been treating Mrs. Denis on
it intervals during her visits to his
city for about n year"
The Perrigo sanitarium is n fve-fory
Imposing structure. facing Central PARK
between E~lghty-nlnth and Nineticth
streets. II IL In an apartment house
ueighborhOOd and carries no outward
violence or being used for hospital pur-
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Nelshbors Knew Nothing Of rsI'.

The residents in the apartment houses
on each side OF the sanltarium knew
nothing about the case until policemen
and reporters began to question them
to-day. They are certain that no one
Jumped from a front window OF the
hospital yesterday afternoon. for the
street was crowded with pr~omenadcrs
The evening world., 1911-02-20
.WOMAN PATIENT
Il Jumps To DEATH
AT SAMTAR|UM

Or. Frederick Emil 'eef Of No. ioil
avenue reported to the Cor
Office to-day the death at 6
! aock this morning ~ Mrs. J. T.. Den
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22

their farms - . tollows:s
Hans Z. Efsdricka0ns Lake 1hps'
Farm, Lake rHAnskss Txp.i Anton J
Zeig, Pioneer Farm, Milford Twp.
Jno. Dspporn, Oak Wood Farm,
Lssvsnworth Twp; Herman Pfasndsr,
Riverside Farm, Milford Twp; Pstsl
Thormodson, Pioneer Stock, Linden
Twp; Geo. F. Leo, Sylvan Border,
Lake Hansks Twp; F. G. Hovde, Lake
Side Farm, Lake Hsnska Twp.;J. w.
Rooster, Grand View Stock Farm,
Linden Twp. Carl Olstsd, Cedar
Lodge Farm, Lake Asnsks Twp.
And. Losleben, Roadside Farm, Home
Twp; Adolph Schubert. Evergreen
Stock l. Dairy Farm: Milford
Twp.;P. D. Raverty, Oak Lawn 4
Stock Farm, Home Twp; And. A.
Willow Grove Farm, Milford
Twp; Jacob Runck, Meadow View,
North Star Twp. Ole Peterson, Maple
Leaf Farm, Linden Twp.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
The Great Mediator

Uncle Sam seems to be looked upon
by other nations as the great mediator
Whenever there is trouble anywhere
else on earth. everyone looks to the
United States to step in, take the com.
batants by the scruff of the neck, and
stop the row. :.
Turkey is the latest, applicant for
mediation. The terrible Turk" was
going about his accustomed ways,
when Italy knocked him down and
tramped on him. Everyone held his
breath, awaiting the Turks reprisal.
What happened? Turkey yelled "tske
him of fellers; ] did'nt do nothing!''
And now Turkey, insisting that fight.
ing lie furthest from its desire, wants
Uncle Sam to make Italy quit. What
will Uncle Sam do?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22

"A number of farmers in Brown
County have taken advantage of the
law allowing them to give their farms
distinctive names and have same
registered. This is q commendable
idea as it is always q good plan to
have ones business location we'll and
definitely known to all who may
wish to open relations with the bust.
ness man, and bis farm is Misplace OF
business and any movement that tends
to place the farming industry on q
business basis is to be approved.
Besides the business aspect of the
matter, it lends certain charm to the
farm home to give it q distinctive
name, descriptive of its location and
surroundings, and makes the place
stand out from the monotony of the
average farming community. The
naming of q farm stamps the owner as
q progressive man, one whose farm is
his pride and pleasure. The list In
our Register of Deeds Office is . good
one for beginning. The names of
those who thus far have registered
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22

n is. Fullsr. Across ~ Campps.
\ II. Gs;s, Frisndshtp Village Low
il. ooald, 'F.iiosil. 9 Friends tais.,d
| Is. Harrison, Making Wireless Out
6ts.
10. Hsnshaw, Aline Of the Grand
Woods.
20. Hunt, Home Problems.
81. Irvine. From the Bottom Up.
q. Kelly, Little Aliens.
q. Lands, Glory Of His Country.
"a. LeFevre. Cock, and Mouse and
the Little Red Hen.
Is. Little Folks, v. 10, 1909.
26. Louehssd, Vehicles Of the Air.
q. Lucas. ed. Book Of Verses for
Children.
%. Martin, Crossways.
20. Merz Louise, Queen of Prussia.
30. Mitchell, Fireless Cook Book.
81. Otis. Great White Plague.
%. Page, Old Gentleman Of the Black
Stock.
80. Paine, College Years.
"a. Paxon, Last American Frontier.
IS. Poulsson, Finger Plays.
IS. Roosevelt, Stories of the Great
West
81. Seswell, Rock Of the Lion.
80. Sherwood, Daphne.
80. Steiner, Immigrant Tide.
40. Tappan, ed Chauoer Story Book.
Al. Thanat, pseud., By Inheritance.
~. Thompson, American Patty.
43. Tompkins, Top OF the Morning.
A. Verne, 10000 Leagues under the
Sea.
IS. Voynich, Interrupted Friendship.
46. Watson, Farm Poultry.
Al. Webster, When Patty Went to
College.
48. Wiggin & Smith, Tales of Won.
der.
40. Williamson, Lord Lovelsnd
Discovers America.
50. Yale, When Mother Lets Us Give
Party.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22

WANTED-At once. Men to represent
US, either locally or travelling. Now
10 the time to start. Money in the
work for the right men. Apply at
once and secure territory. ALLEN
NURSERY Co., Rochester, N. Y.
3Stf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
New Ulm's Travelling Library.

The New Ulm Travelling Library re
ceived new lot of books recently and
they are now ready for use. The lie,
of new books is IS follows:
l. Bancroft, Games for the Play.
ground.
2. Barr, House on Cherry Street. 4
3. Bjornson, Arne and Tho Fisher
Lassie.
4. Bond, Scientific American Boy :,
School.
5. Bostock, Training Of Wild
Animals.
s. Bronson, In Closed Territory.
7. Bullen, Men of the Merchant
Service.
8. Coborn, Our Little Swedish
Cousin.
8. Conger, Letters from China.
10. Dasksn, Margsrits's Soul.
IL. Day & Knappen, Life of John
Albert Johnson.
II. Dimock, Dick in the Everglades.
Is. Ferryman, Norway.
a. Foster, Cab, No. A.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
Precoeious Youth.

Precoeious Youth.
Walter aged fve) = Papa, when l
grow up may get married? Papa
NY son, regret to see you anticipate
trouble 30 early in Chicago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
WANrED-Maid for Superintendent
House. Apply to or Address 81. B
Miller, State Hospital. st. Peter,
MINI. 352.
For SALE-Two houses on trucks lOx
20, with or without trucks, also two
? low wheeled road graders. Call on
ANTON BRAND. 49,

WANTED-One dining room girl and
one kitchen girl. Call or write
George A. Raycroft, Leona Hotel.
Sleepy Eye, MINI. 46 At
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
=. n. RETZLAF
Classified Advertisements.

For RENT-One fiat in the Boesch
building. Inquire at Alb. Stein
hsuser, Review Bldg, End floor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22
FROM / ~
OUR
EXCHANGES

EXCHANGES
The gastronomists have been tryin
out . new food. . sort of potato Gale
the ''dasheen,'' that is said to thriv
wonderfully on vet lands. They fin
it % much better than the old fash
toned potato g cream is better tina
milk. There are several millions Q
acres of moist lands IN the South tina
can be turned to the cultivation 0
this crop without costly drainage
The t'dasheea" 10 one of dozen ne'
things the country can now produce Il
help keep down the cost of living
There will be . great abundance IL
this land - soon % We learn TO apply
labor and mschinery to the soil mort
intelligently, and find where the screw
IL loose in our machinery Of distribu
ton.
A new and commendsble method OF
disposing of Offenders was tried out
recently in Atchison, Kansas, whom q
new police judge passed an unusual
sentence in . work house case. "You
know that vacant lot west Of your
place." asked che court. The prisoner
said he did. "Well, it belongs to the
city, and your sentence is that you
raise crop Of potatoes on it for the
benefit OF your family. You will stand
paroled as long as you look after that
potato crop, and any side-stepping on
your part will result in your going to
jail" Why can't all justice be like
this? Hero the innocent do not suffer
and the man 60 blame makes repara-
ton. This is justice. Our laws
Furnishing crime and criminals should
be revised. The earnings of peni-
Tertiary convicts should 60 to their
families. That would help some.
"The other day gentleman of
martial tendencies was deploring the |
lack of military spirit in this country,
says Puck. "He mentioned number
of reasons for it. and they we're all in
teresting, but 1t seems to US that there
was one reason Of growing Importance
which he left out. We heard . good
deal during the Spanish American
unpleasantness of the man behind the
gun, and there is no doubt that he is
q force to be reckoned with; but there
are other men, much more powerful
than the man behind the guns. who for
lack OF better name, may be called
the man behind war; There have.
always been such men, and they have
always represented large interests,
but common folks formerly did not
know them 40 we'll as they know that,
except in cases of national self.defence
or resistance to invasion, wars are
waged because the men or interests
behind them want something, and they
are quite willing that the young man
hood of their country, to the music OF
life and drum, should 60 out and get
it for them-getting shot, probably, in
the act = while they, the financial
powers who move public officials as
chess players move pawns, the largely
represented among the yachting feet
in the Mediterranean, are we'll out of
the firing zone. That is, if they haven't
sold their yachts to the
government at fair profit for dis
patch boats. When the British were
out OF Boston on the road
to Concord. and an American mother
put gun in her son s hands, and said
60" that was one thing; but putting
. gun in . sons hands and saying
&C.," just because the men behind
wars want, for instance, the coal fields
OF China-that is another thing and
people know it,"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-22

When you bury animosity do not set
up . headstons over IT. sravs-Dick-
90
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-23
Slowly Da wing.

Il don't understand it," unused
Ellington, gazing sadly at his tax
receipts.
Don't understand what?" | asked.
We'll, you see; it's this way. l
paid $3.50 for the lot on which l
built my little home, and the owner
of the next lot adjoining said he'd
take that much for his if l wanted
to buy it. / didn't have the money
then, so | had to content myself
with the one lot. The other day
made a deal and got hold of $500
and thought I'd buy that lot, but
the owner said he wanted $1,000
for it and of course l could't buy it."
We'll. what about it," Iqueried.
Il don't see why that should puzzle
you. When you built your house
you improved the adjoining proper
ty. and of course it is worth
more now"
That isn't what puzzles me-"
said Ellington. Il can't understand
how my building improved the adj
joining property. The puzzle is this
l paid ST year taxes on my va
cant lot, but as soon as | built my
$4,000 cottage my taxes went up to
$28 am fined $21 for improving
my premises, and although added
$500 to the value of my neighbours.
lot his tax on it remains at ST. In
other words / am fined for building
a home and made to pay for being
enterprising. My neighbor gets a
bonus of 70 per cent on his proper
ty because he sits around and does
nothing What's the answer"
Of course l instantly realized
that Ellington was falling a victim
to that socialistic, anarchistic, COM
munistic land value tax idea, and,
having no patience Herewith Lon=
ly smiled pityingly at him, and,
went on about my business Com
moner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-23
BlaCkmailer to Pen.

For demanding SIS from a young
woman under the threat that he
would send letters from her to her
husband, Edward j. Mayberry will
spend a year and a day in the fed
eraI prison at Leavenworth. He
was sentenced this morning by
Judge Smith Mcpherson, sitting for
Judge Van Valkenburg in the fed
eral court.
Mayberry became acquitted with
Mrs. Walter Boyer of Topeka and
wrote her a letter or two. which she
answered. Then he tried to Dor
row SIS from her. When she re-
fused, he sent her letters to her
husband. Mrs. Boyer at once turn
ed her correspondence over to Mr.
Boyer, who told the postal authori-
ties about it.-KanSas City Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-23
Sees Clew to Indian Origin.

Portland Ore. Feb. 15.-ProteSsor
Francis Frachtenburg of the Smith
sonian Institution at Washington
D. c., who has just completed a
study of the Alsea tribe tribe of In
dians in Lincoln County, and the
Umpquas in Curry County says the
Alsea have a language distinct
from all other of the fifty-seven,
basic tongues of the American In
dians.
He says it is one of the twelve
known languages using gender in
the verb, that the aaction by a male
and female is designated by a differ
ent term.
! Its popularity is shared by GER
tain inhabitants of Northern Asia
of a small section of Southern Asia
and by the Kaffirs of South Africa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-23
The Scramble for the Antique.

The auctioneer held up a batter
ed fiddle. What am l offered for
this violin?" he pathetically inquir-
ed. Look it over. See the blurred
finger marks of remorseless time.
Note the stain of hurrying years. To
the merry notes of this fine old in
Strument the brocaded danes of
fair France may have danced the
minuet in glittering Versailles. Per-
haps the vestal virgins marched to
its stirring rhythms in the feasts of
Lupercalia. Ha! 1t bears an abra-
sion perhaps touch of fire. Why
this may have been the very fiddle
on which Nero played when Rome
burned"
Thirty cents!" said red-noSed
man in the front row.
It's yours!" cried the auctioneer
cheerfully. What next?" - Hiawa-
tina (Kan) World.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-23
Apples Without Cores.
Iloner.

Almost everybody has heard the
story of the boy who asked. his COM
panion for the core of his apple, to
which request the companion made
the historic remark: There amt
goin' to be no core" Now Justice of
the Peace David Barb of Clifford,
Bartholomew county, has an apple
tree and that tree bears apples.
Should any person ask for the core
of an apple from the tree he would
be doomed to disappointment, be-
cause the apples do not have cores.
Justice Barb has brought some Of
the apples to this city and exhibit
ed them. He says the tree that
bears the apples never blooms in
the spring, but through some freak
process it bears apples the same as
other trees. These apples are with,
out core and they are also seedless
: Columbus correspondence Indian
apolis News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-23
HcAtee-MoOre

Miss Ruth McAtee of this city.
and Mr.. Hubert Moore, of Perry,
were united in marriage at the
parochial residence of Rev. Father
Ryan, at Monroe City. Wednesday
evening. February is at 7:30 o'clock
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Leake, of Monroe City. The
bridal party returned to the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. McAtee where a wedding sup
per was served, only the immediate
relatives being present.
Miss Ruth is the charming and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. McAtee and is one of
Our most popular girls and possesses
all the attributes to make an excel
lent wife and we congratulate Mr.
Moore on winning her. Mr.. Moore
is prosperous young farmer and
and most exemplary young man.
They will make their home on a
farm near Perry.
Their many friends extend to
them best wishes for a long, happy
and prosperous welded life.-Hun-
newell Graphic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-23
The Three Monkeys.

In many of our stores, and at the
railroad stations, groups of three
monkeys. one holding his eyes, an
other his ears and the third his
mouth, are offered for sale. This is
a group that is found in or on al
most every public building in India
and the lesson that the three mon
keys are supposed to teach is; See
no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil"
This group in our homes might
teach many lesson to both par
ents and children. One can not
look at the grotesque faces without
being reminded of the possibility
of a lapse in thought and tongue
Our grandmother used to give US
a list of what she called the minds"
to teach the same lesson the mon
keys have set for generations to
teach. Here are the minds"
/. Mind your tongue! Don't let
it speak hasty, cruel, unkind or
wicked words. Mind!
2. Mind your eyes! Don't per-
NIT them to look on wicked books,
pictures or subjects. Mind!
= 8. Mind your ears! Don't suffer
them to listen to wicked speeches,
songs or words. Mind!
4. Mind your lips! Don't let to-
bacco foul them. Don't let strong
drink pass them. Don't let the food
of the glutton enter between them.
Mind! Wallaces' Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-23
Mule Prices Up and Up.

Motor driven vehicles may or
may not be supplanting the horse,
but it is certainty that they are
not making any Roadway against
the Missouri mule. Not since the
Boer War has there been such a de-
mand for the long-eared draft ami
mails as now. In the last month the
sales of mules i'll the Kansas City
market has been 80 or 40 per cent
higher than in any other month in
the last ten years.
One large firm in the West-Bot-
toms has estimated the sales of the
last month at fOrty-five hundred by
commission concerns and a like
number by dealers, And the prices,
| too, have advanced with the increas-
ed sales, practically doubled for
some grades. The type most in de-
mand for use in Africa during the
war was a small animal averaging
! ID 1-2 hands in height. Such an
animal could be bought on the Kan
sas City market in 1901 for $40 to
sos. Today the same type of ami
NAL is worth $185 to $210, Other
types have advanced as much.
The present heavy demand fol
mules, dealers say, is due to sea-
son of prosperity in the South anC
the high price of cotton. The &C
tivity in the trade began last fal
and still is growing.
There is no satisfactory subSti
tute for the mule for certain kind'
of work" a dealer said today. st
there is no danger of the marker
failing."-Kansas City Star.
Miss Willie Cox, of Hunnewell
. ,yao q MOnrOa visitor Friday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-23

James Christian and wife, of Pal
myra was the guests of relatives in
this city Thursday,