davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-06-14

To keep an electric wire away from
tree limb there has been Invented a
glass insulator which can be applied
without cutting the wire and which
permits the limb to move without
straining the wire.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-06-14
k(25ii{ss
CIGAR
7|

The cost Of production was only $75
for fertilizers, besides the cultivation;
the crop will bring an average price
of $1.OO per bushel making a hand
some dividend on the investment.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For State Senator
j. MORGAN STEVENS
DR.. J. D. DONALD.
For District Attorney
r. S. HALL
W. J. PACK
For Representative
j. C. sMYLIE
e. A. (Zan) ANDERSON.
JOHN M. CARTER.
For Sheriff
w. S. MckiNNON
J. o. BENNETT
j. n. SEL8Y
D. G. McGlLVeRAY
For chancery Clerk
HERBERT GllLlS
r. C. HAUENsTElN
For Circuit Clerk
T. J. NIXON
G. WALDO sATSoN
For County Tax Assessor
w. N. RICHARDSON
II. e. CLARK
II. II. WARREN
For County Treasurer
JOHN VII LiAMS
DAVID FARLEY.
For County Prosecuting Attorney
DUNCAN w. ORAUGN
CLAUD E. HILL
For County Surveyor
w. o MCKENZIE, JR.
For Supervisor Of eest S
J. w. GRAY
8. PERKINS.
A. p. McGEHEE
For Supervisor Of Beat 3
JNo. L. DAVIS
w. }. BASS!
For Supervisor Of Beat !.
J. p. PACE
For Justice OF Peace Beat I.
N. r. MCCULLOUGH.
JOHN =. BOWLING.
For Justice Of the Peace. Best 8.
A. 7. (uneie oiek) PowE
(Judse) J. W. BOLTON
n. C. GREER
Constable, Beat 3.
q. J. BRADLEY.
J. r. WILLIAMS.
c. e. TUCKER.
JOS. C. DANIELS.
The evening world., 1911-05-18

geography" which has for a definition
'phoiosraphins by electric light OBJ
)eets masnlhed by the microscope. An
other !" ''phnoprogenitiveness," the
definition OF which Is the instructive
love OF offspring" f. IL. L..
Wonders of the Figure "O."
To the El!tlI Of The Evening World,
After reading odd Facts About the
Figure g. in the Sunday World maga.
zine. ] thought some OF the reader
would be interested IN another fac,
about the same figure. which Is this
Multiply iist, then add the two figures
In the total. which will always give va,
.. For insiance-9sl-9 is 0: g.2zls
'l+S-y; SsS-%l, 2+7-9; 9s4-3s. s+6ag
ss5-i1. '-5-s. ss6-5i, st4-9: gs7-0
st3-9; 9Ss-72. 7t2-9. ss9-Sl, s+l-g
s"io-90' sTo~s NJ. c. z.
The evening world., 1911-05-18

It's blooms was precipitated In front OF
the coming car.
The burly motorman looked at the
flowers on the track IN front OF HIM at
the boy. Just realizing his loss, ana at
the step lively" conductor. lie
stopped his car. got OFF g d IN less time
than st takes TO tell removed his glove
and had tenderly lifted the lowers
away from the track. Without glancing
10 right or left. ho had again mounted
and passed out OF slght
The boy recovered his little stock and
sazed after tn. v%anish'n6 car with a
.uVN OF gratitude and surprise. Perhaps
II was an UNUSUAL proceeding. 1t
n!sAt NOT happen every day. For
motornen have SCHEDULES to o0-
serve. And the words courtesy and
charity are not printed thereon. be-
sides. there are good. bad and lndiffel-
ent motormen as the wheels OF the
worla go around.
But one tnlas is certain. quite con
trary to lae cynlc's cry that We are a
SELFISH %!ot-there ARE people AROUND
US every minute Of the day VINO WILL
giye the glad hand-and When II /.
NEEDED TOO, or course. II is not wise
10 DEPEND on II.
For you MUST watch your STEP" Nc
one may walk for you. lie may encour,
age. approve; but he cannot look fol
your leap. The continual wall Ina
useasy y your best nisnd Aaa make
The evening world., 1911-05-18
Nv Your Step
And Step Lively"

the mare go may DO true IN THE
MAIN; but when the mare ceases to
be q high steppeA'' he will not Do rid
den over.
Human feeling 10 ALWAYS evident II
Is part OF the inheritance OF birth. Man
WILL sympathize as well as laugh with
man. But he wants the other man 10
play the game AS FAR AS HE CAN
and BIZ game" to ii emo VI Inc chap
ter.
So that the little grocer man around
the corner who mas Worked while No
waited and saved up nouxh money "
Set a little credit VAL have the credit
come ~ aim. That Is because he mas
not HESIrATED to try. Truly In this
case ne VINO hesltates is lost"
This little old world or ours DE.
MANDS tnat each DO his share; and
that ne shares IN the DOINGS-goes
without saying. 50 that the Hover boy
who asks no aims anu proceeds in the
way no should hnds the nelpinx
nand even II 1t Is that OF tue hurry
scurry-step-llvely motorman.
In the same way the little woman
VINO. ~perehance. II st make HER wa
anu ihihhS eiNS tSNSt SaSN Weel-lf 0Qo
but keep on her hghting facilites shs
must eventually come to the TURN In
The long lane. e
There is no criminal SO hardened tina,
his human attributes do not come 10 the
surface and Wal. not only FILL h wan,
but will WANT to nli 1t. Courtesy and
AIndness INSTEAD OF money ths,.
days make the mare SO.
IL is Tide kLGt .AIOR on all side.
1t is the hrst asset IN BusIN EsS. IL /.
the hrst asset In / HONE. IL In this
ngst asset IN SOCIETY. The man o,
woman VINO extends a bit OF help. a
little kindness. a little sympathy, NOT
only GIVES but GETS.
There Is the satis.action-the glow
thai, being human. comes with tina
wnat-a.sood-Doy-a"l-l spirit. II IN no,
to be oesp.sed. II Is not away. HIN
THAT HAS CTS In the v~ernacular
out rather MIN mat gives "glts.'' Yea
in.xsd. Give and the world gives I,
v HUMANS ARE HUMANS FoR a
TsffT AND - SxT MO a THAT
The evening world., 1911-05-18

all don't let them stick you with any
OF those ele.xy mercerized goods. and
do bs sure to Get full length table
cloths. Oh. dear. l do wish l could At.
tend to II myself"
1T Is toe bad. for really III be sure
to make Q mistake" faltered Mr.. Jarr.
"Area't you feeling we'll enough to 20
ST. ,pring to-dayr'
on. I'm feeling a. well as IN ever
feel. having to work and worry the way
l do" replied Mrs. Jar. who, woman
like. would never admit she was not
near the point OF prostration. but
now can l so shopping This afternoon,
bargain sale or no bargain sale, and /!
n.ve to make every penny 20 as g..
as ] can. too"
Going a~nywhere?" asked MIR. JarI,
noticing now that tne little curl right
In the middle VI her forehead was
pinned w in a little PACKET OF paper.
piesagins social ~activities later.
Nv ell. / did hope 10 70 able 10 get
ovsr 10 Mrs. stry I~nsuTgent meet
ms tLis ~ait'rnoon.'' SAID Mrs. Jarr.
But OF course somethins viii nappea
TO prevent me. ! never get anywhere
MI. Jsrr thorouyh'y believer she
never got anywhere Or SAN anything.
But tell Us ana In.ns sac nas ever
NEST that sue .eaI.y wanted to seey
~ nat Mgs. sawyer ~. Ter friends
going TO insusse aoout?" asked AIR. Jarg.
'Iae LaiIot ~ de3lcoY'
On were not ~oothes,nx about the
oa!!ct or MeAito. low that we're walt
IA. TO sec VIVA; elect the Coronation
IS so!ns 10 nave GA the summer Styles.
fep'ea "'s' 'ai" w. u" the women
IL e iosH are, ms4rsen's ~"
as" 49, ">S" N"N "s"' "e"s
ufes anu a. ""a' Se'' VI 'H"s' S"s
SuS'es ""H's W e~po'o & swap mas
sage ointment TN shs mas !ouAd Is
only oh's Oh 'eftu''eo' she IA" been
paying a dollar .or q small. three.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
MedioCrity.
BY Cora M. w. Greenleaf

EAR little Mediocrity. we're k,ns.
folk. you and !.
Let proud Superiority In hauteur
pass us by.
Wen avoid lnferlor!ty's meek. disap-
poatcd eys.
Whlle "'th The erelf Majority We live
aad toll and die.
or our W infa!llollty-tHe dream wa,
passing fair,
But little Old Reality has shown u.
where We are.
For practice! ar!Ity is all she seems Il
care,
She mas no partially for Gazing a,
d star.
SO lets accept with gratitude wha,
talents We may claim.
While toward the highest altitude W,
keep a steady aim:
For we've sot to keep that 4 t!tud.
forever and the same"
II we'd win LIES great beatittie, IN,
laurel wreath Of fsmA
The evening world., 1911-05-18
Letters From the People

L I'm. ~.
70 IN Editor Of The Evening World,
What II the official day for the APP
pearance OF straw hats? '. IA.
Can They Live ON es3.33f
10 he Editor Of The Evenins World.
WAL experienced readers discuss this?
Can q young man OF nineteen and a
young lady OF eighteen get along well
II they marry on Ss3.33 a month? u. O.
The Subway 90 Coney isiand.
10 tAs Editor Of the Evening World.
How ~ II, readers. that there seemed
10 have been no provision made IN he
subway plans OF either the BrooNlyn
RAPID Transit. the marlborough or the
Trborough for an extension 10 the ives;
end Of Coney Island? As 1t Is to-day
every ~" and trolley line o Coney
Island has a terminus VI surf venue d
few short blocks apart Would 1t not 10
vastly better 20 scatter the enormous
summer traffic over an area from Slain
street 10 Sea Gate lThirty-seventn
suoeo. thereby beneiiting the perma-
nsns residents OF the west end oil Coney
Island. a very rapidly growing section ?
". J. AUNtER.
Wedding Ring. tor Men.
To the Editor Of The L'.nias NO.d.
Women. make your husbands wear
wedding rings. and tuese affinity cases
VIII happen less oltea. Every married
maj should wear a wedding ring tus
same as = married woman does. ny
thls readers. HUSBAND.
"Eiectrophotom
10 the Editor OF The Evening World;
In answer 10 the inqairy OF Nils,
Edith Sllyermsn as 10 wnat word "a,
the most letters. | may saJ that theI,
seems 10 De JUST one Inat is WHOLLY Il
10 called the word wlta the most .e,,
tsrs. IS there are many words tina
really are snort and ~mea Ysre nouns
bu which were changed rSadjseuvel
BY addins 10 tAsm. Tas word which
Ae9e gsfsssacs 10 y 'slscIrophotomi
The evening world., 1911-05-18

AT the pTeah"t
table b. other
n-ori..ug.
''I'll do II II II
4 necessary. OF
course" said Mr..
Jarr. ~dublousiy,
but
oh. yes, 'but!'"
replied Mrs. Jar
with some %aspertty.
III you were to
Ir.sk me to so shop
ping for you I'D
be- only too will
The evening world., 1911-05-18

conductor hurried
his y Q n gers.
u v moment
seemed regulated
by q c g q IS.
rushing pendulum.
A Il o W o b o y
came along. carry
ing AIS ira @ I
spring violets and
pansies. As was
about TO eros the
street $ o m Q o n c
jostled him a. u
the ray with ali
The evening world., 1911-05-18
Mrs. Jarr Is Going to Become an Insurgent
If She Can Find Anything to Insurge About

SUIT you'll II men wore ssnsibls collars.
hke women do. they could pin them on
and adjust them &C long ~ they were
somewhat near the right size. and. any
way. you're getting fatl"
yes. / believe l am" said Mr.. Jarr
stolidly.
"And I don't believe you care; you
care for nothing! The greatest trag-
edies In life mean nothing to your" de-
The evening world., 1911-05-18

clarsd Mira Jar.
You want me to get you something
at tie store?" asked Mr.. Jarr. thinking
4. best 20 get III conversation away
from the region of general accusations.
"Oh. never mind about 1t now" re-
Piled Mira Jarr. ~ did need some
table linen. and I see q sale OF table
linens advertised in the papc-s. But
you need not bother about 1t. and. above
The evening world., 1911-05-18

This 3 in line with the recent statement Of President Taft that
employees Of the Federal Government should not be permitted to
become affiliated with the Federated Trades or other labor organ
nations.
The doctrine is q sound one. 1t in nowise interferes with the
rghta of individuals, nor does it either directly or indirectly con-
denim labor organizations. The employees Of the city, the state or
the nation cannot be permitted to act as the employees Of private
citizens or Of corporations. Upon their service depends the opera
ton Of public utilities Of daily necessity. Strikes on their part
would paralyze the social organism. Common sense as well as pa
triotism demands that he who serves the Government must serve
it Loyalty and with a willing discipline. Any other creed would be
anarchy.
The evening world., 1911-05-18

hopes Of those that are most sanguine Of achieving in this way the
difficult task Of converting into useful and happy men and women
some whose natural deficiencies seem to have destined them either
to pauperism or to crime.
There is an optimistic philosophy that teaches that nothing in
the world was created uselessly, that every creature has some posi-
blity Of useful existence, that ever a weed is merely a plant for
which we have not yet found a use. Perhaps this doctrine is too
sweeping in its hopefulness. But it is certain we have been wasting
. great deal of human material that with better care might have
been saved. One of the best features Of our advancing civilization
Is the increasing interest taken in these waits and strays. In hardly
any other department Of endeavor have we SO much right to boast
ourselves Of what has been accomplished in the past and Of what is
&c be attempted in the future.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
By Roy l.. McC

ssY WISH you'd do a little shopping
for me to-day. but / suppose you
! wouldn't are to-" said Mrs. Jar
The evening world., 1911-05-18
MENTAL ~DELlNQUENTS.

ROM experiments that are to be made with Q new
system Of treating juvenile d~efectives or mental
delinquents in this city much good may be ex-
pected. The venture is not wholly new, for it ID
said similar systems Of treatment in certain Euro
pean cities have had good results in many ways
Thera Ia therefore. amnla reason 70 susta;n tho
The evening world., 1911-05-18
The Days Good Stories

Say. what's the matter with this,' he a,
nandei. 'ls 1t badt' "--Minnea9olu J,ura.L
The evening world., 1911-05-18
A SOUND DOCTRINE.

marine engineers in the employ Of the city, says;
"You are subject to the laws and regulations which
exist for the government Of the city and its en-
ployees. Anything counter to these laws and regu-
lations on your part is characterization which will
not be tolerated."
The evening world., 1911-05-18
THE CRIME AND THE A

) e: !: !: + ! !: !: !: !: s. !: !: !: !: !: =: !; !: !: !: !: {: !: !: !: : !: : +. =: !: =: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !: !:
DEPRESSING the Phi Beta Kappa at the Uni
versty Of California Gov. Woodrow Wilson said
at should be recognized as a fundamental prin-
(WV 81 ciple Of our law in dealing with corporations that
k8 4Tk though we call them artificial persons The only
IN 'S. persons we are really going to deal with in
imposing the penalties of the law upon them are
the persons who constitute their directors and officers"
That principle cannot be too often asserted, nor too strongly
enforced. II is the one principle that has enough of vigor in its
life to deal effectively with the violations of law by giant cor
porations. A corporation cannot Of itself commit any act good or
bad. There is always a man somewhere in authority responsible for
every action. And experience shows that the surest way Of prevent
ing bad actions is to punish the authors of them.
Moreover, ever the Supreme Court will probably concede the
principle to be reasonable.
The evening world., 1911-05-18
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

/ T was q busy section at a busy time.
Above the rumble and noise could
be heard tho cry OF Step lively!'
The evening world., 1911-05-18
The American Woman
What Are Her Aims. Her Characteristics.
s. Her Fnturei 10 What Is She Drutdnqi
No. E"She IL Primarily q Worker" Says
q a M. Tar b e Ill

<E TT q IRE too much absorbed IN living q ns VI pleasure. II u
mania Ntth q donoer" sHE
Kate Douoos Wtootn, IN o London Interview. u osots6
a otvtno fhs description Of the American uoman.
This u the latest Of many thousand slops at the roman pho Nes -
the Western side Of the AnonHc. Few Of the criticisms agree.
IL the Americas pomon a fIvolous atom. living solely for the fun o.
Wf Does enc suffer from q pernoGs mantaS Or 70 she (as her countrymes
like o think the best. highest ideal type of uomanhoodr
In any case, she differs from her European sisters. Being IN q class b.
hrser-ond q osst formed BY herseH-she Is porth defining.
Representative Homen have given The Euenino World their ideas o.
~ 'E,TSsrx-lrrssESaSr
The fret Of these Interviews Il uah MISS IDA NJ TARBELL. Miss Tar
ou 10 tn btO0rapher Of Standard OIL the author Of q classic life OF LIN
coin, one o.. the editors of the American Magazine; aud one O., the sanest.
clearest Woman thinkers this country has yet produced.
The evening world., 1911-05-18

sSTHERE is no American woman
There are only American
women. n they are num-
bered by millions.
II see no one type on which to hang
generalizations. The country Is too
big. too broad. One can only speak
Of q MAORI y. and the woman h Is
in the majority In America to-day V
the working woman.
"The working woman. " you like.
may claim BY force OF number the
title Of THE American poman."
That was Miss Ida Tarbell's quiet,
almost %difident summing up OF the
situation.
The point has been reached" aha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
RAYN0R SPEAKS FOR DIRECT VOTE Says Senators Represent the People Rather Than
 Their States. ABEL GIVES NOTICE: Says He Will Speak in Defense of the Seating of Senator Lorimer
 Monday.
ABEL GIVES NOTICE:
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, D. C., Jan. 2O.-In the Senate today Senator Rayner made an extended speech in favor of Borah' s Resolution for an amendment to the constitution providing for the direct election of Senators. He said, T never can acqu:esce in the doctrine that a senator represents his state ill political capacity with any greater degree than he does the people of the state that he represents"
 He made special plea to senators not to load down the resolution With amendments that would insure it's de- feat by the states, which would not surrender to CongSess their rights Of control in election.
 Senator Abel, of South Dakota, one of the signers of the majority report, upholding the election of Lorimer, gave. notice of his intention to defend that report in speech on Monday Representative Paynter, of Kentucky. is likely to speak for Lorimer on Tuesday in the House. Most of the day was given over to debate on the Post office Appropriation Bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
Tennessee Senator Contest Still Hangs in the Balance
 at Nashville.
LUKE LEA HAD CHANGE
But Enl0e's Friends Block It-Ad. journment Until Monday in Hopes.
International News Special

International News Special
 i Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 20.-Ex-Gov- ernor McMillan's ranks were further depleted after the tenth ballot today he drppoing to 56. Enloe, Republi- cam, still maintains his rank of yes terday with 63 votes. Woodbridge Republican, rename at standstill three votes being cast for him. Mo- Kellar, Democrat, of Memphis, gained six votes on the tenth ballot making him total of 8: McKellar's votes came from McMillan. Necessary t1 choice, 66.
 The Fusionists had a chance early in the day to elect Luke Lea but En- loe's friends blocked the deal. At present there is no man among the regular Democrats whose strength IS greater than McMillan's and despite his falling off in votes today he far from being beaten. The conven- tion adjourned until Monday with many in hopes that some thing would happen by then to end the deadlock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
RECOVERING CORPSES
 OUT OF THE RUINS

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 20-The third of the SIX corpses believed to be in the ruins of the Chamber of Commerce building. which was destroyed by fire eleven days ago, was recovered by the searchers today It was that of Charles s. Sibbald, secretary of a grain and provision company, which had offices in the building. On the night of the fire Sibbald was tele- phoning to one of the members of his firm when the roof collapsed. He had just informed his superior that the building was on fire when the roof came down and carried him to death. The telephone was still in his hand when the body was recovered today.
 The bodies still in the ruins are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
BARRAQUf TO
 GET ST. CARS Belt Lines to be Built Down town and at Cemetery
 to Second. THROUGH SERVICE Cars Will Be Kep} Running at All 
THROUGH
SERVICE
Cars Will Be Kept Running at All Times Over Every Line in Z
 the City.

Permission will be asked of the City Council at it's next meeting by the Citizens Light and Transit Company to extend the car lines on Main street, north to Barraque street, west on Bar raque to either Walnut or Olive streets and then south on either of these streets to Second avenue to con- meet with the line on West Second. A similar short belt extension Will be made if perm: ssion is granted by the city council on West Second avenue, extended, the present Pullen street line, which terminates at BellwOOd cemetery, to be extended south from the cemetery gates, for two blocks, to Second avenue and then East on Sec- ond avenue to the present end of the line in that section of the city.
 If these extensions are made it is planned to have the cars rum ng without stop in the downtown dis tricts, instead of stopping all cars at Second avenue and Main street, as is now the custom. The East Sixth avenue, West Sixth avenue, South Main street and South Cherry street cars will be run north on Man street to Barraque, thence west to Walnut or Olive and south to the Second ave- nue line, where they will run to Main street, doubling back over their re- spective lines. The West Second avenue and West Pullen or cemetery cars will be operated over the same short belts.
 The company figures that if these extensions are made it will enable them to perfect the car serv.ce and will also be of great convenience to the public especially in bad weather and will also aid in accommodating residents and business men of West Barraque street and other streets over which the lines are to be extended. A schedule is being f E. ured out now for approval and # is understood that 1t will be of such con- wncing details that the council will hardly refuse to give the permission for the proposed "new lines.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-21
Averages $10 Per Month for Employees on the Iron
 Mountain Railroad.
DETAIL OF INCREASE
New Rules Add Pay For Switching and Also Provides For Ca
 bOOse Supply.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 20.-The conductors and trainmen on the Iron Mountain running into Little Rock will make on an average of $10 per month more wages in 1911 than they received in 1910, according to the new schedule of pay, which was re- ceived last night by w. B. Pearsall, secretary of the trainmen's commit tee.
 This schedule was reached on De- cember 29, but since that time there has been no information, regarding the date it was to become effective and many of the tra nmen and conductors were beginning to come uneasy oyer the matter. Last night MT. Pearsall received letter from General Chair man G. w. Anderson of the trainmen inclosing one of the official wage that the increase is effective from December 29 and that the add tional wages will be included in the first half of January checks which will be received in this city about January 2S or 30.
 Detail of Increases.
 Under the new schedule passenger conductors will receive $165 per month instead of $150 per month, ss under the old schedule; brakemen on passenger trains will receive $S1.05 per month as against $73.70 per month under the old plan.
 A pro rata increase for overtime ia also carried for passenger men.
 Through freight conductors will hereafter receive $4.1S per 100 miles instead of $3.S0, as under the old schedula,' and the overtime will be 42 cents per hour instead of 3s, as formerly.
 Brakemen on through freight ser vice will receive $2.7S per 100 miles, as against $2.53, and the overtime pay will be 28 cents instead of 25.
 Local freight service conductors will receive $125.25 as against $113.S5 under the old schedule, and the over- time pay will be AS cents instead of A cents.
 Local freight brakemen will receive $321 per 100 miles instead of $290 and the overtime will be 32 cents an hour instead of 29 cents.
 Conductors on worktrain service Will receive $107.50 per month instead Of $75.75 per calendar month, as here tofore, and the over time will be Az cents instead of 3S.
 The worktrain service brakemen will receive $75.90 per month instead