davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04
The GUY PLAYERS
CAN come BACK
Aggregation Here This Week Of High
Class and Receive Large
Patronage.

The Guy Players will close their
engagement in Hattiesburg tonight in
their big canvass theatre, which has
been pitched for the past week on
Hardy street. The play given tonight
will be Jesse James, the melodrama |
which never fails to draw a crowd
and in the hands of such a capable
company as that headed by Mr.. Carl
ton Guy will no doubt be presented
in manner to please the most criti-
CAL
Last night the big tent was as
warm and comfortable as a steam
heated building, despite the raw
weather prevailing. The tent has
double sidewalks, which keep out the
cold wind, and several charcoal
stoves furnishing plenty of heat,
were going during the show.
The Guy Players have had most
successful engagement in Hattiesburg
and to say that the company pleased
the crowds who have attended the
performances every evening is put
ting it mildly indeed. The company
possesses some splendid talent, and
Mr. Carlton Guy is an actor of abili-
ty, filling large variety of roles dur
ing the repertoire, in such a manner as
to charm the audiences and make him
a decided favorite, insuring a still
more liberal patronage should the
company come to Hattiesburg again.
The company is we'll balanced and
each member handles the various
parts of the casts in which they lp-
pear most satisfactorily The per-
formances are clean and high class
and no criticism of any of the plays
given here have been heard, except of
a favorable nature.
The Guy Players have made a de-
cided hit, not only on account of the
: shows given, but by the small prices
l of admission charged for shows, no
S better than those usually coting "a
t cents or $1.00 to see. Jesse James
n promises to draw the largest crowd OF
the week tonight and all who avail
themselves of the opportunity to see
n the Guy Players in their closing per
d formance will be well repaid.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04
am CONTEMPT" CHARGED.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov 4.--Victor
Fl. Hanson, publisher, and Frank P,
Glass, editor, of the Birmingham
News. and James ]. Smith, publisher
and George NJ. Cruikshank, editor, Of
the Birmingham Ledger We're cited to
appear in the Criminal court Monday
morning to answer a charge of con
tempt of court. The men were cited
by Judge Frank Catalan.
The charge against them is the pub
lication of names of indicted men by
the recent grand jury prior to the
service of capias.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

cred in the books and accounts OF
William Reeves, Jr., former sheriff
and tax collector Of Harrison county,
and candidate for state revenue agent
in the Democratic primaries last sum-
mer.
The discrepancy reveals an >,appar-
ent shortage of $4,377,71 in the April
accounts of the former official. He
was removed from office and after
wards indicted by the Harrison coun-
ty grand jury for a shortage amount
ing to about $4,000 in May privilege
tax collections, the Investigation
made by Auditor f. J. Smith ana
State Accountant C. j. Moore show
ing that several sheets of the priyi-
lege tax report for that month, filed
during the early part of June, mad
been removed and the footings chang
ed
The indictment pending against
Reeves charges him with embezzle
ment and falsifying public RECORDS
He is under bond for appearance a
the next term of circuit court at Gulf
port, and his brother, Icham Harris
now holding the office of sherlf
and tax collector, is holding
under appointment by the board o
supervisors.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

Troubles of an Unmarried Man" will
cause continuous laughter. On Mon
day, matinee and night "a Trip To
Colorado, the Garden of the Gods
will be shown. 1t shows all the mag
nificent scenery that one must travel
hundreds of miles to see at enormous
expense. 1t is one of the greatest
reels OF scenic pictures ever shown in
Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04
NOTED BANDIT CAPTURED.

Waynesboro. Ga, Nov. 4.-"Old
Bill" noted train robber and bandit,
was captured and his pal Tom Moore,
was killed while resisting arrest at
ST. Clair last night. The pair. who re-
Gently escaped from state farm at
Milledgeville, were discovered in a
box car by a negro porter on the Geor-
gia and Florida railroad.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04
says POULTRY INDUSTRY
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
and they are marvellous; especially
sweet potatoes, corn and cane.
From figures given me should imag-
inc that the cane industry was the
most profitable crop that has been
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

Little linerarity Holt, the infant son
of B, F. Holt, was painfully burned
on the hands this morning. The little
fellow, who is about one year Old was
walking in front of the CRATE and fell,
grabbing the hot iron with his hands.
The injuries are very painful but not
considered dangerous.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

The usual big five cents Saturday
show will be given at the Gem theatre
tonight. A strong program of dramas
and comedies, songs and music will
be given. A splendid Reliance play
called Temptation" will be a fea-
ture, while the comedy called "The
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04
CATHOLIC LADIES' DINNER

The Catholic ladies will give their
annual Turkey Dinner on Wedneso ay,
November Sth in the old Ruby The
atre building on Main street. Dinner
will be served beginning at II a. m.
Lunch and hot coffee will be served
throughout the day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

All members of the Forrest Iunty
Poultry Association are urged to at
tend the meeting at the Commercial
Club rooms Monday night. Only the
faithful few attended the last meet
ing and a larger attendance Is abso-
lutely necessary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

A. F. Moore, of Puryis, whose wife
has been critically i'll in the hospital
here, is in the city, Mrs. Moore's con-
dition is much improved
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

J. II. Thompson, chief organizer Of
the state for the Improved Order OF
Redman and Mr.. ]. e. Hart, who will
be local organizer, are here for the
purpose of establishing a tribe.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04

w. F. DAILY, of the Laurel Daily
Argus, was here yesterday in the IN
terest of his paper.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04
, :. :. !. :. :. :. :. !: -: ; . = > . I"
, CITY BREVlTlES. :
} {: I: !: :: 4: = {: =: :. =: = :: : :

Chas. King, well-known business
man of New Hebron, is here today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-11-04
ANOTHER DISCREPANCY
IN REEVES ACCOUNTS.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4.-Advices
have reached the auditors office that
,rzvst,ay discrepancy has been discoy-
:. e. Whn--s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12

in spots On the Santa Fe trail. while,
the central route can be travelled With
out block and tackle, shovel or any
road building. From q scenic point Of
up to the lower road. The first glimpse
OF the Rockies from the plains IL quite,
inspiring; also the approach to the,
foothills and finally the crossing of the
Great Divide. However, the tourist
also gets all OF this on the southern.
route.
The ride through Echo canyon Utah.
and h coast OF IL miles down Parley's
canyon from h summit of the wa
satch mountains into Salt Lake City.
the novelty Of crossing the alkali fats
at speed, h the change from the des.
ert into the Sierra Nevada mountains
Is the grandest experience on the entire
route and might be mentioned as the
real wonder OF the trip.
Both Should Be Improved.
It would be hard to make n dis
tinctions. az both have their adyan.
tages and disadvantages. The santa
Fe tran might be classed az the scenic
route and h central as the more prac.
tical route. It would not cost q great
deal OF money to put both routes in
dne shape. The land consists OF mate.
rial better than macadam for road sur
face. and It would only be necessary to
bridges and sign boards. with this
work completed hundreds Of automo-
biles would make the trip each year.
Az 1t IL. the conditions are not bad and
there 10 no eason why anybody should
have any trouble in making the trip.
providing reasonable time IL taken and
q good car IL used.
The trip ~ be made in from 20 TO
Is days. easily, taking a direct route
from New York, or in 80 days taking
time u to visit several of the great
cities requiring detours from the direct
route.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
HEN IN HOME ACTS
AS A H~OuSEKEEPER
Awakens Boy, Lays Egg for His
Breakfast and Drives All
Callers Away.

New York-Special: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gorhan, of Chenille. near larry
town. N. Y. went to Brooklyn the other
night to attend a wedding. Their son.
was alone all night, and would have
oversight had not their. white Leghorn.
hen tapped on his window with her
beak and awakened him.
While the boy was dressing, the hen.
laid an egg for his breakfast. When,
young Grohan was ready for school he
locked the door and gave the key to the
hen, who placed it under her wing and,
kept it there until Mr.. and Mrs. Grohan.
returned.
The letter carrier. grocer and butcher
tried to get into the house, but the hen
flew at them and drove them off. The
Grohans have no fear of BURGLARS hen
they leave home.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Salmon Croquettes.

One can salmon, five tablespoons
rolled crackers. three small tablespoons
butter, n teaspoon pepper; mix with
your hands: make into croquets, dip
into beaten egg. roll in cracker crumbs
and fry in hot lard.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
A Color Poem.

Newspaper note: Helen pink u . new
tint named in honor of Miss Helen TAFT.
daughter Of the president.l
Helen pink IL q charming tint
Named for q charming maiden
Whose fair young face with Natures mink
And white II sweetly laden.
No tint from all the rainbow hues
L. l0velier than this Is
To touch with living, glowing light
Thu faces Of our misses.
And gladly do W. Join with all
To sound its highest praises.
Because We know hat Helen pink
10 not like Helen blazes.
-L%ippincott's Magaxine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Fruit Salad.
Little Cakes.

One cup of sugar, one cup OF butter,
two large string. %spoonsful of sweet
milk. Ave eggs (beaten separately. one
teaspoon vanilla. M u Of flour and
two tablespoons more, two level tea
spoons baking powder; bake In little
pans; ice some with white icing inc
some with chocolate.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Tho HobbI. SKIRT
From Punch.

From Punch.
"Wummun! It's reedeeculous for 70 tae
think o sich feerfu' gear!"
''1oot mon. Dinna ye see its Just uada'
NJ aboot haul the oatsrialle
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12

One and one-half cupfuls sugar, one
cup of butter. two IL one-half cup
fuls of ffour. three eggs. one teaspoon
full soda dissolved in tablespoonful
warm water). n cur OF rich milk,
one and one-half pounds Of English
walnuts. 10 cents worth OF dates (cut
fne). n teaspoon cinnamon, cloves.
flavor with vanilla.
Salmon Loaf.
Drain one can of salmon and free it
from all bones; save the juice: cut 1t
fine, add one-half cup cracker dust or
bread crumbs. four eggs (separately
beaten), one-half cup Of sweet milk;
put crumbs in milk, with a little salt,
pepper and chopped parsley; butter IL
mold: then iour it and steam for one
hour.
Fruit Salad.
One can pitted cherries. three
oranges. two packages jello. one-half
cup of nut meats, six bananas; strain
the cherries, add enough water to the
bring this to a boil and add the two
packages of jello; put the sliced ba-
and oranges in a salad dish with
cherries n nut meats; pour the liquid
over the fruit n keep In a cool place
until ready to serve. This is delicious
IVCu Will IIIRRcu cream.
Little Cakes.
One cup of sugar. one cup of butter,
two large stirring, spoonsful of sweet
milk. Ave eggs (beaten separately. one
teaspoon vanilla. one cup of flour and.
two tablespoons more two level tea
spoons baking powder; bake in little
pans; ice some with white icing and
some with chocolate.
Salmon Croquettes.
One car salmon, five tablespoons
rolled crackers. three small tablespoons
your hands: make into croquets, dip
into beaten egg roll in cracker crumbs
and fry in hot lard.
Deviled Peppers.
Six green peppers, three-Quarters OF
a pound OF beef. and one-Quarter Of
a pound of pork ground together, two
on!ons chopped. two soda cracks rolled
Inc two cans of tomatoes. Cut of tops
of peppers. remove seeds and pulp, and
wash we'll. Mix thoroughly the meat,
onions. cracker meal. salt and pepper.
Fill the peppers with the mixture, put
ting a ~teaspoonful of butter or top.
Set on the tops and tie in place with
white string. Put tomatoes on fire.
adding n can Of water and when
boiling point is reached drop in the
stuffed peppers. Boil one hour, or un-
til peppers are soft. To serve, cut pep
pers In halves, lensthwise. Lay two
halves on lettuce leaf. Pour remain
each half. about the size of a silver
dollar. Sprinkle lightly with red pep
per. Garnish Zach half with q stuffed
olive in center.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Currant Tea Cakes.
Lemon Drop Cakes.

three eggs. three cups -four. one pound
currants or ~raisins. half t~easpoonful
salt. two ~teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one cupful milk. Flavor with lemon
extract. Cream. sugar and butter,
then add the eggs. we'll beaten; then
add the milk and flavoring. Have
ready the flour. ~raisins. and baking
powder. also salt, which should be
thoroughly mixed together: then add
this to the butter, sugar. etc., n stir
slowly until you have 1t all thoroughly
mixed. Drop a t~easpoonful at a time
on a we'll creased dripping pan and
bake In a quick oven until a nice
brown. Ave to 10 minutes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Dreamed Fish in Cucumber
Shells.

Select six or eight short, thick GU
cumbers. Do not pare them. but re-
move a thick. lengthwise slice from
each. Save these slices for covers and
scoop out the insides, making boat
shaped cases. Thicker one cup of milk
With one tablespoon of Hour and one
of butter rubbed together, seasoning
with a small blade OF mace, a sprig or
two of parsley. a slice Of onion and
salt and white pepper to taste. Cook
a minute or SO. then whip In rapidly
h beaten yolk OF an egg, remove
from fire and strain. Return to fire,
stir in a good u Of faxed, cold cooked
fish n simmer just long enough to
heat through. Meanwhile. heat the Gu
cumber cases n covers thoroughly
in a quick oven. Fill with the hot
fish. put on the covers and serve.
Canned Apple Sauce.
Prepare your apples as for ordinary
sauce. cook with as little water as
possible for about three hours, slow
ly, make 1t fairly sweet and seal in
alright Jars while hot. Have new
rubbers and run Jars over so no air
will be left in. This will keep all win
dings.
Carving Grapes.
Pick grapes from stems. fill jars full
Of fruit. then let cold water run in
cans until every space is filled, heat
covers n seal.
Boston Fruit Cookies.
One cup of sugar, th%ree-fourths u
Of butter. w eggs. n cup Of raisins
Chopped slightly. four cups flour.
one-half teaspoon cinnamon. one-half
teaspoon cloves. one teaspoon soda
dissolved in tablespoon cold water.)
Nut Cookies.
Two cups Of sugar, one cup of put
ter. one teaspoon OF soda dissolved in
a little hot water), three eggs. one cup
Of rolled walnuts. enough -four to roll.
Currant Tea Cakes.
l. One cup of sugar. butter size Of an
egg, lard size OF an egg, one cup Of
milk, a little salt. three teaspoons bak-
ing powder. two eggs one cup cur
rants (well floured), about one quart of
-four: bake in gem tins, and when done
cut in half. butter and serve warm, II
possible.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Christmas Watermelon.

Choose a large. f1rm watermelon,
freshly picked az possible. giving the
same a thorough o a Of varnish. Seal
up the stem end with sealing wax and
preferred, until the holidays. Chill be.
fore serving. To those desiring some-
thing choice plug the melon Il hours
before serving and pour in q bottle OF
wine (sweet) - champagne. II the
melon wa frn and sound before tssa.t.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
TROUBLE IN THE BACK YARD.

the ummit of the B~ernardino noun
tains the roads are oiled and marked
with sign boards all the way to Los
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12

Christmas as firm and fresh as the day
1t was taken from the vines. We know
because an experience OF some years
has demonstrated the efficacy of the
recipe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
White Sponge Cake.

One and one-half glass sugar.
(granulated), n heaping glass OF
flour; sift the flour four or Ave times,
and the sugar four or Ave times: then
together; the whites Of IL good sized
eggs (beaten very stiff), one heaping
~teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar. in a
very small quantity Of -four, one tea
spoon lemon: put in the eggs before
beaten. bake very SLOWLY
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Mineral Survey No. 1913.
Serial No. 0638s.

Carson City, SevA1s. september l, 1911.
In the matter Of the Application Of the Buckhorr
Mines Company for Patent for the Essier No.
1 ct al Lodes, Buokborn Mining District,
Eureka County, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
Nevada State News

The first ore train over the Nevada
Copper Belt Railroad was run Wednes-
day. passing over the whole length OF the
road. through Mason, to Wabuska.
There are now shipped over the Tono-
pah and Goldfeld railroad into Tonopah
1000 cords Of wood for fuel. Freight
shipments into Tonopsh are now break.
ing all records.
The total valuation OF property in Elko
County this yea is sl6,4i3. 004 as against
Sl4.36S. 436 for 1910, al increase of ST.
O44. sos bringing an income OF $2SS, 1888
for State and County purposes.
The Gazette says that Zeb Ray and P.
w Conover OF Reno have sold the Pana-
ma mine at Gold Circle, for which they
paid $500 on September %. for $50. 900,
and received a substantial first payment.
A question of considerable importance
to Rhyolite and the whole of the Bull
frog section is soon to be decided in New
York, and that is simply whether or not
the Montgomery Shoshone mine will re-
sumo operations. says the Rhyolite
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
FREE BULLETIN ABOUT TRAINING
CHILDREN

10 order to encourage the successful
raising Of livestock the Government dis
tributes free bulletins relative to the
culture Of the OK. sheep and the pig. 10
a moment Of inspiration il occurred TO
William A. Mckeevsr, professor of
philosophy in the Kansas Agricultural
college. that there was no reason why
the same method might not be employed
to give parents and children useful in
structive ideas on the culture aud up
bringing Of the human being. The
enterp pr sing and philsnthropic professor
Immediately got out a series Of bulletins
on the home training Of boys and girls.
which he distributed free to whatsoever
applied. Down TO date over 15,000,0 900
have found their way into the homes,
schools, clubs and institutions in this
country, and China and other eastern
countries have likewise sought their
advice.
The large number Of bulletins dis.
ttlDolru IL uOt SUI pfisilS nHcu Opr Jun
siders their excellent nature.
What, for instance, could be more
helpful to mothers than those on
Teaching the Girl to Hep in the
Home" and Teaching the Girl to
Saver" Information Of this sort IL what
is wanted in every household where
girls are becoming responsible wo,oe
Another bulletin. Teaching tina Boy
to Work." recogniz $ the duties of pa
rents without neglec;ing the rights Of
bows. II shows how the boy may be
trained to learn how to be usefully yet
pleasantly employed. so that be may
learn instructive lessons from his work
instead OF regarding it as a necessary
evil.
That the committee of 100 on national
health and the child welfare exhibit in
New York, besides the heads OF many
coz mercial aud educational institutions,
have sent for and distributed many
thousands of these bulletins is ample
proof that their nature is such as TO
make them desirable in the home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

at Thanksgiving time. bus their COM
plexions were not genuine and the Pure
Food Department has found thai afti-
fically colored oranges cause distur-
Dances of the digestive system.
Women cooks have been installed on
several Pacific coastwise vessels and the
experiment is reported successful.
Captain Harry Crosby of a tug and
barge company is profuse in his praise
of the women cooks. "They re sober y
he said, and make better bread. TheL
there isn't any probability of mutiny.
The gelleys are kept much cleaner and
the sailors and passengers alike appear
to be better satisfied with the ''home
cooking" Members of the p~etticoated
sea COOK force of this coast are being
paid s. a month more than the men
cooks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

Herald. The proposition to be consid-
cred is that Of q resumption Of prospect
ing work in the mine. 1t is suggested
that the shaft be sunk several hundred
feet deeper and systematic prospecting
be done to uncover further ore deposits.
Governor Oddie has taken up the mat
ter Of hog cholera that has slaughtered
hogs in Mason and Smith valleys by the
hundreds and has asked that the Uni
versity send a man there to investigate.
The Government is planning to start q
laboratory in the Mscksy School OF
Mines at the University OF Nevada for
the purpose of testing saline and other
deposits in Nevada and Eastern Cali
fornia. These tests are TO. be made for
the purpose Of finding q good fertilizer in
this State or in California for the use Of
farmers.
Carson Appeal: Pink eye, a disease
that went the rounds Of this city last year
aud which sent many OF the. school
children home, has made its appearance
10 Virginia City. The principal has
ordered all children afflicted TO their
homes. While this local disease is not
dangerous. yet it is very contagious and
painful while it last.
Three hundred picked mules. were sold
last week to Miller & Lux by Russell &
Chad wick, says the Lovelock Review
Miner. The mules we're shipped We'd
nesday to Los Banos. California. They
are a particularly fine bunch weighing
an average Of 1850 each, all well broken
and from three to six years old. 1t is
understood that the price was 5000 per
head. Eventually these mules will be
shipped to the Hawaiian and Sandwich
Islands.
Planting wheat in the late Fall is a
new thing for Lovelock, but ii is. being
tried on an extensive scale this year. w.
G. Pitt has planted 500 acres to wheat
already, and on an adjoining ranch lands
F. c. Biddleman is putting a consider
able acreage on the properties Of the
Borland estate in wheat. This planting
in the Fall has come after a careful con-
sideration Of general climatic conditions
in the valley and watching the growth
OF wheat that has been put out in the
Fall to kill squirrels with and which has
taken root and come up the next Spring.
-Lovelock Tribune.
The Humboldt County officials who
have been investigating into the. murder
'of a sheep camp tendersnear Dinto' have
returned to Winnemucca. 1t was-found
tina; the dead man, George Duferena,
had been shot twice., both rifle bullets
entering the back and passed through
the body. The mar who did the killing
Martin:Azparren left part OF his camp
outfit at the scene. As he had at least
two weeks start OF theoofieialssjt is be-
lieved that be left fore the railroad and
has made his way east to some relatives.
Two brothers of the purdered mar are
Offering a reward OF $500 for the capture
of the murderer. e.