davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
Territory of Arizona,
United States of America,

O Terrtor of Arizona O the ecretary of thereby
  of in fice as provided to-wit
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
To S. $. Delegates.

If you are a delegate to the State
Sunday School Convention at Columbus
March 21st to 23cd, Immediately on ar
irving in Columbus report to the First
Baptist Church where you will be reg.
istered and assigned homes.
The first session of the Convention
will be Tuesday, March 21st, at 100 p.
m. This is Adult Class Day. A fine
program full of helpful suggestions
from practical workers of State anc
National reputation. At 4 p m. tn.
great Sunday School parade. 1t is ex
pected that 800 workers will be in line.
Wednesday is Workers day. Report.
from all State Secretaries; a discus
sion of the Boy Problem. by Moses A.
Henline; a conference of all State
County and Beat officers on Sunday
School problems. Thursday Primary
Work; Teacher Training, Graded les
sons, Temperance. Missions and a mum
Der of other topics, all OF vital import
ance.
All the song services conducted by
E. O. EXCEL, and the devotional exer.
cises by DR.. T. W. Lowery. Send the
names Of your deleg ties at once to E.
G. Chapman, Columbus, MISS.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
ON THE 25th DAY OF MARCH,

A. D 1911, at the Court House door in
the Town of Tupelo, Miss. within legal
hours, offer tor sale at public cutlery to
the highest bidder for cash. the fol-
lowing described property: Commence
ing at the S. E corner OF Block Al and
run West with the North line of Frank
lin Street, 230 feet to the West line of
G. H. Clifton's lot for a beginning
point; thence North with the line of
said lot 1854 feet to the N. E. Corner of
said G. H. Ciifton's lot; thence East
with the North line of sal lot 86 feet
to a stake; thence in a Northwest
course as feet. more or less, with a
ditch to a stake on the West bank of
said ditch: thence West 6 feet; thence
North IS feet; thence West 66 feet;
thence South ~ feet; thence West IS
feet: thence South so feet: thence West
2 feet. more or less, to a point los feet
East of the East line of Green Street;
thence South 3193 feet to the North
line of Franklin Street; thence East
with the North line of Franklin Street
IS feet to the point of beginning. Also
an alley extending to Green Street
from the above described lot 10 feet
wide by los feet long, the last mention
ed being the East and West dimension
and the South boundary is 1904 feet
North of the South line of Block Al be
ginning at the S. e. corner and run
East los and is parallel to said South
line. All Of said land is in the NJ e.
Quarter Of Section 81, Township 8.
Range s, East, according to the Harris
and Thomason survey Of the Town o1
n.--1o 80 ~n,ru%x Msocsco;rns This
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
Field Day.

The fourth annual Field Day will be
held at Tupelo on the 21st of April.
The first FELL Day meet Of the School
Masters CLUB was hellin Tuo sio three
years ago, and the sl.ee,s OF that
meeting has advertised Tupslo ever
since. By unanimous vote of the
School Masters Club it was decid I'd that
each school should look after the dinner
for its pupils. and that the town where
the Field should meet, would not be
asked to provide dinner for the people.
While we will not be asked to feed
the people. still arrangem ents m ust be
made that they may be able to buy lun
ces if waited. Some Of you who went
to Columbus and Corinth remember
with what diff you were able to
luz a lunch. We would be glad if some
of the ladies Of our towa, who run lunch
stands during the Fair last fall, and
any others who desire, would make ar
engagements to sell lunches on the Fair
Grounds on Field Day, SC that anyone
could be able to get a 10 Is or Is cent
lunch.
We expect a very large crowd in Tu-
pe,o OF that day, and we want to make
the day both pleasant and profitable to
all who ome Let each citizen of Tu-
pelo try to make the day pleasant for
ONE one. {
The literary contests will be held at
the Court House from . a.. m. to / p.
m. The field sports will take place on
the Fair Grounds from 2 to S p. m.
D. C. LANGSTON, President.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
Honor Rop, Tupelo High School
Sixth Month.

First Grade-Robert Bonner, Kath-
lesn Burns, Mary Elliott Rogle, Charlie
Dennis. james Finley, Carleton God
sey, Grace Hall. Lorine Jenkins. Oliver
Hewitt, Holden Kincannon, Bess Kin
cannon, Olivia Long. Nelson Lunpxin,
Medford Leake, Byers McCoIlum,
Frank McSween, Frank Pounds, Ruby
May Porter, Will Norton Robins. Lois
Allen, Minnie Kate Rogers, Rosa Rog-
srs, Sue Brown Sterne, Janye Strain,
Sarah Slaughter, Ollie Thompson.
Second GraGe-SayilIe Clark. Hol-
ditch Gary, Neil B)nnef, Sam Hutch
%inson, john Keyes. Brooks Marmon,
Stafford Reeves. John Wilson, Baskin
Wright. Douglass Tramp. Elaine Fran
els, Mae Dell Ford, Shirlie Leake. Dab
ney Ledyard, Ruby Thomas, Irene Re-
uult, Ina Paulk, Johnnie Mae Guthrie.
Third Grade Katherine Finley, Rob-
ert Kinds, Lizzie Dee Haygood, Walter
Reeves, Daisy Reyes, Coleman Ham;l-
ton, Knox Gary, Mary Bonner Topp.
Fourth Grade-Mary Haughton Nc
Gaughy, Iris Reese, Osha sdnon.
Mary Lee Slaughter, Paul Ballard,
Robert Clark, Harvey Reyes, NJ lrphy
Thomas.
Fifth Grade-Margaret Long. Maidee
Murph, Robert StJohn, Vera Francis,
Sixth Grade. Virginia Mitchell. En-
nett Bryan, Blanche Paulk, Annie
Stark. Haddon Jordan.
Seventh Grade-Elizabeth Topp. Her
mar Trapp.
Eighth Grade-Louise, Neil Boggan,
Roy Boggan.
q Ninth Gcade-Mary Bib Long, Bas-
sic Allen. ID. C. Langston, Supt
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
Public Works Notice.

Notes is hereby given that the CON
tract for the following public work for
Lee county, Miss will be let by the
Board of Supervisors of said county in
front Of the court house door Of the
county, on
Monday, The 3rd Day Of April
1911, within legal hours, to the lowest
responsible bidder, With right to reject
all bids. viz:
For new bridge across canal in Chi
wappa Creek bottom on Shannon and
-Countyline Road.
For three new bridges on Fair Ground
and Plsntersvilie road, viz: One across
Bogue Eucaby creek; one across Car
michael creek and b across ditch
east Of George Partlows : house.
An to be let according to plans and
specifications on file in the clerks Of
fee.
This March 4. 1911.
Norbin Jones', Clerk.
BIZ Rs n. Porter, n q.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
Trustees Sale Notice.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain Deed in Trust executed by Mrs A.
B. Waller. on the 18th day of February.
A. D. 1910, to secure certain indebted
ness therein mentioned to M. E. Leake,
which Deed in Trusts duly recorded in
the Chancery Clerks Office of Lee
county, Miss. in Deed Record Book
No. "a. page 165. | will. as Trustee, in
said Deed in Trust,
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17

Good plant food on cotton or any other crop
means a large yield per acre and more profit or
money that you should or can get, if you
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
Eczema Cure a Beauty Wash.

Although d. d. D. Prescript-
ion has been recognized for years
as the one remedy for Eczema,
Psoriasis and all other forms of
skin diseases. it is now known
that there is no ether wash, even
those used by the beauty spec
ialists, that can compare with
this mild liquid for cleansing the
skin of pimples, blackheads,
rash and all similar skin affect
ions.
For this reason alone, a bottle
of D D. B. should be kept On
hand in every household. A trial
Csc bottle will show you the
merits of this great remedy as 9
complexion wash.
D. b. D. seems to remove the
cause, whatever the trouble may
be, cleansing the skin. and leay
ing il as soft, as smooth and
clear as that Of 4 healthy child
Get 25s bottle today ane
keep Il ID the house. Pound.
& kn864non@H1k3n a.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
Poor Land Corn Club.

This is a feature of the corn
club to give the boy a chance
who has no rich land. The same
rule that have governed the
corn club in the past will apply
to this club with the following
difference: Each member must
make an estimate of what the
acre would produce in corn IN
der the old way of cultivating it
without fertilizer. This estimate
must be recorded in this Office
by May LIST Then BY preparation,
fertilization and cultivation be
produces all he can on this acre.
The winner of the first prize is
the boy who can show the great
est incr ease in production. There
will be several prizes On this
contest.
Now is the time to get busy.
Show the world what Lee county
land will produce when cultiva-
ted BY Lee county boys.
Any information on the above
club work not here given may be
The Tupelo journal., 1911-03-17
A FEW SIMPLE !
TO Govern he PIC, PouItry y
Land Corn Club. 81 - county
For 1911.

z%ft2*@s
Quite a number Of letters hav'
been written to me asking ques
tons about the time for boys i
begin the records on pig grow
ing in the pig club, and the girl
records on poultry clubs.
Below We give some simple in
s.ructions to govern said clubs
and the poor land club, also.
Pig Club.
Any school boy or girl who at
tends Lee county school MAY
be a member of this club. They
must enroll with the county
Superintendent of Education be.
fore April LIST, 1911.
They may use any breed Of
pigs this year, after this year
nothing but throughbreds will be
allowed. On April LIST, each
member must have pig or pigs
weighed by one or two dis-inter
ested parties and said parties
certify to the exact weight. The
member must send that weight
to the county Superintendent of
Education for record in his Of
fee. A correct account must be
kept Of all dry feed used from
April 1st to October 1st. At the
latter date the contest closes and
the winner is the party who
produces the cheapest meat.
The corn must be charg4a at
IS cents per bushal, shorts at
ST. So per 100 pounds. All slop
and scraps are thrown in as
waste. Each member should
a small patch Of ground on
to raise green feed, such
as sorghum, peas and peanuts.
The rent of this ground is to be
at the rate of IS per
acre. Each member is to
charge 10 cents per hour for the
time consumed in planting and
cultivating this plat of ground.
Poultry Club.
Same rules that governthe pig
club govern the poultry club ex
cept as to time Of beginning and
winnings. February 18th was
fixed for a beginng. Should there
be some who did not begin then
and desires to enter the contest
yet they may do 50 at once and
begin a record Of fhe aek Of
poultry the 18th Of March. Keep
a d ally record Of eggs produced
and credit the hens with 20 cents
a dozen for them. Charge corn
at 65 cents per bushel. shorts at
81. SO per 100 pounds, wheat at
81 and oats at so cents per
bushel. If any other vari-
cites of feed be used it may be
charged at cost. If any
chickens be sold from this
ck, credit the hens with 121
cents per pound, no matter what
they are sold Tor. If any chicks
be raised and kept for breeding
they may be weighed and cred
tied at 12a cents per pound on
l. The contest closes
on October LIST and the winner is
the member who produces the
greatest profit per hen.
The first prizes in both contests
is a handsome gold watch.
There will be several other
prizes. Prizes will be given for
and correctness Of the
records kept.
Each member of the poultry
club must notify this Office how
many hens they have in the con-
test.
Poor Land Corn Club.
This is a feature of the corn
club to give the boy q chance
who has no rich land. The same
rule that have governed the
corn club in the past will apply
to this club with the following
difference: Each member must
make an estimate of what the
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Ambassador and Baroness
Uchida Are Among
the Guests.

The Belgian Minister and Countess de
Buisseret entertained at luncheon today
at the legation, the japanese Ambas-
sador and Baroness Uchida, the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. Ballinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Miss Mary
Carlisle, and the first secretary of the
Russian embassy, COnstantin Nabokon.
-
News of the transfer of the Belgian
minister, Count Conrad de Buisseret,
from Washington to st. Petersburg, has
caused much regret, not only in the
diplomatic circle, but in society in gen.
eraI. While Count and Countess de
Buisseret have been in Washington a
little over a year, they are extremely
popular and have a large number of
friends. The countess, who is a daugh-
ter of Maj. Gen. John P. Story, u. S.
A, and Mrs. Story. spent the greater
part of her girlhood in Washington, and
1t was hoped she would be able to re-
main here longer.
1t is rumored and probable that the
minister to Persia, Mr.. Havenith, will
succeed Count de Buisseret as minister
to Washington. They will be welcomed
by a large circle OF friends, as MIR. Ha-
Venith was counselor of the Belgian
legation here three years ago, at the
time of his marriage to Miss Helen
FfOulke. daughter of Mrs FfouIke and
the late Charles NJ. Ffoulke, of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Hints for the Busy
Woman When Travelling

II you have to catch an early train.
get all your things ready overnight.
See that the buttons are sewed on your
blouse, the tie slipped under your coll
lar, your veil and gloves all ready to
your hand. Then, in the morning, you
can browse to the last moment and vet
make sure that your toilette is neat
and calculated to last through the day.
Nothing is more upsetting than the loss
Of some important dress detail, like
stud or bottom, without which you are
never quite sure that you may not be
coming to pieces
If you have an early walk. don't
drink too much coffee at breakfast II
you do so, you will lose your breath
very soon, and will reach the end of the
walk in painful condition of puffs and
pants.
If you get no fixed luncheon hour, as
is the case with many women whose
work involves much travelling, don't
trust to your chance of slipping into q
shop and getting a glass OF milk or
sandwich at midday. This sort OF meal
is unsatisfactory in the extreme, and
leads to Indigestion, headaches and e
whole host of troubles. Carry your
lunch with you, and eat it as nearly as
possible at the same time each day.
Sandwiches of bread. butter and
cheese, with an apple or orange, form
the Ideal lunch for a hurried woman
as these are so easily digested that no
rest is necessary after the little meal.
Keep a bit of gFease-proof in your bag,
and wrap the sandwiches UP in it, so
that they may neither grow dry before
they are wanted, nor give an unpleas-
ant scent Of food to the other contents
of the bog.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Eyes Injured By Germs
On Fingers in Rubbing

Now I know why your eyes are so
often infamed." said the trained nurse
to friend, whom she saw at her type
writer -Four times while have been
talking you have rubbed your eyes with
those germ-laden fingers"
The girl who wrote in white gloves to
save her nerves was quite unconscious
of the habit; yet the danger to her eyes
was none the less great.
It is the unconscious rubbing that
makes work for the oculists. Most of
us are careful enough when we know
we have been exposed to contagion: IT
is daily, when all seems well, but dan
ger turks, that we grow careless.
An old doctor, now dead, used to tell
the nurse under him: Don't let your
patients rub their eyes, II YOU can fight
them out of 1t. When you can't strug-
~Ie longer. teach them to use the back
NJ the wrist rather than the finger
tins"
This is such good advice it should
he passed along. The back of the wrist
is equally effective in removing irrita-
ION in the eve, but has far fewer germs
than have the ends of the fingers that
are constantly touching diseased sur
faces.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Difficulty in Keeping
The Fernery Green

The difficulty of, keeping a fernery
green in winter is we'll known. Some
few housekeepers have fair success with
1t, but the majority must have their
pans refilled every few weeks.
AS this is costly there is a wide de-
mand for some greenery to use on the
dining table at a season when cut fow-
ers are to expensive for all but the rich.
One woman solves the problem by
buying single small Boston fern which
she gets for 90 cents. She puts it in a
pretty jardiniere and manages to keep
II alive two, sometimes three, weeks,
when she buys another.
Another woman uses small aspid-
istra In the center of her table, This
plant Is hard to kill and she generally
has new rootings coming on to fill the
place Of the first when II gets seedy.
The raiser of bulbs Is never at loss
for table decoration, for hyacinths, mar
cissi and freesia are coming along about
this season and can be put on the table
for each meal, sometimes one kind,
sometimes another.
Cheaper and easier than any of these
growing plants is the. use of branches of
mountain laurel leaves. This foliage
is evergreen and II put in water will
keep fresh for weeks, the leaf crow will
even grow ....,
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

When John Deston, multlmillionaire,
died, he left his fortune to a younger
son. named Norman Deston, and neph-
ew, Gerald Forbes. By his own wish.
Wilkes, his older son, was excluded from
sharing the great fortune.
Gerald Forbes, after the funeral, began
10 suspect that his uncle had been muir
dened. and confided this belief TO the at
torney, who had settled up the estate,
Mr.. Barker. That gentleman tried to
oissuade him from the belief.
In the midst of his efforts TO quiet
Geraid's fears, Norman Deston was found
dead one night on the floor of the Deston
home. Gerald Forbes had disappeared
and did not return for the funeral. An
other strange circumstance was that
Amato, father of Nina Amato, the girl
20 whom Norman Deston was to have
been married. had left just before the
funeral and he had not been heard from.
Though the coroner's jury had an
bounced Norman a suicide, Mr.. Barker
discounted this theory when he found the
AIDS
trace of Gerald nor could Amato or his
daughter be found at the places to which
they were supposed to have gone.
Despite the protestations Of Wilkes Des-
friend Of John Deston. decided to en-
gage private investigators TO probe the
manner Of Norman's death. Two OF the
detectives arrived almost Immediately and
'AS tlllidn OF the tnlFQ caused DtblOu
to start from his chair with a look of
surprise on his face. After a moments
thought. he greeted the detective as an
old friend, calling him Mr.. BarTows.
A few minutes before Wilkes DestOn
had cOnided to Mr.. Barker that he was
beginning to be haunted by an indescrib-
able and vague fear.
After asking questions for more than
two hours, the three detectives declared
they were ready 10 start work on the
case. One Of them surprised Mr.. Barker
by declaring that he believed Norman
Deston to have been murdered.
By the time Burton. the investigator
who propounded this theory, had finished
examining the servants and had proven
that some mysterious stranger was lurk-
ing about the grounds on the evening
before Norman's death his wo colleagu
began TO have a deeper respect for his
murder suspicious.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
MUSIC WORLD OF WASHINGTON

1sadOra Duncan will dance at the Ma
tional Theater Tuesday afternoon. be-
ginning at 4:S0 o'clock, in an entirely new
program of Bach-wagner inspiration
for original dances, to the accompani-
ment of the New York Symphony Or
chestra, under the leadership Of Walter
Damrosch.
For the Tuesday program she will use
exclusively the stirring music of those
masters of harmony-Bach and Wagner.
The program follows:
PART I-BACH.
1. Suite in D.
(a) Prelude.
Orchestra.
Cb) Air
(c) Two Gavottes.
Miss Duncan and Orchestra.
Id Bouree.
Orchestra.
(e) Clique.
Miss Duncan and Orchestra.
2 "Polacca" from Concerto No.
Brandenburg
Orchestra.
PART II-WAGNER.
3. Lohengrin-PreIude.
Orchestra.
4. Parsifal-"The Dance of the Flower
Maidens," from Act II.
Miss Duncan and Orchestra.
5. Schubert's German Dances.
Miss Duncan and Orchestra
6. Tannha user - "Bacchanale' (Paris
Version).
Miss Duncan and Orchestra.
Z. Meistersinger-
(a) Prelude.
Orchestra.
(b) Dance of the Apprentices,
from Act III.
Miss Duncan and Orchestra.
Her performance Is said to be in every
respect unique and inspiring. and has
everywhere excited enthusiastic praise.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05
Slender and Beautiful
How Stout People Regain q Perfect
shape.

How stout FeOple regain
shape.
When a person is too stout and con-
templates a special treatment in order
to regain slenderness and beauty Of
form, there is one vital recommenda-
ton to be borne in mind; do nothing,
take nothing that might possibly be det-
rimental to health and strength. That
means, do not go in for fasting; avoid
violent exercising; but take plenty OF
rest and enjoy rational meals.
With this exordium we will proceed to
give the full recipe of the preparation,
for reducing weight to normal and re-
storing sIenderness and beauty, which
Is now in vogue everywhere: II OF. Mar
mola, n OF. Fluid Extract CaScara Aro-
matte and 81 OF. Peppermint Water.
Any druggist will make up this pre-
scription or supply the ingredients to
mix at home. Take one teaspoonful OF
this harmless mixture after each meal
and at bedtime. This truly scientific
remedy acts beneficially on the whole
organism, restoring vigor, appetite,
digestive power; renewing the blood and
rebeautifying the complexion. The re-
duction leaves no wrinkles; and there
is a splendid redevelopment Of muscu-
lar fiber.
The Washington times., 1911-03-05

! The Washington Symphony Orchestra
will present a program Of unusual in
, terest for its closing concert at the Co
lumbia Theater on the afternoon of
March Il.
The soloist will be Herman Rakemann,
violinist. Mr.. Rakemann was born in
| Washington and received his musical
education in Europe, where he studied
at the Royal High School Of Music, at
Berlin. Later he was honored by being
taken as private pupil of Joachim, one
of the greatest Violinists the world has
ever known. A few years later he be-
gan his studies under the direction OF
the famous vioinist Ysaye. To no one
success Of the Washington Symphony
Orchestra than Mr.. Rakemann, who
now occupies the concert masters
chair. Mr.. Rakemann has been asso-
Richard Wagner Society, the Washing
ton Musical Club, Rakemann String
Quartet, and during the period of Regi-
nald de koven'S leadership of the
Washington Symphony Orchestra he
was the concert master. Mr.. Rakemann
will play the violin solo in saint-saen's
lie Deluge."
Under the direction of Heinrich Ham,
mer, the orchestra will present Bee
thoven's ''Coriolan Overture" composed
in 1907 as a prelude to a drama by the
German poet Won Collin. Following the
violin solo, the 'Rhapsodie Morve-
gienne' by Lalo, one of the most dis.
tinguished Of French composers, will be
given. The next number will be Sind
ing's "Rondo Infinito," characterized by
it's facility of construction and tuneful-
ness. The concluding number will be
the First Suite by MacDowell.
1t is in the almost impossible tasks
for the human voice, that TetraZZini
towers many other artists, and she
imparts new life to the music of the
older italian school.
The upper portion of her voice has
never been equaled for brilliant quality,
strength, and sweetness. She is also
aria Caro- Nome" from Verdfs "Rigo-
letto," TetrazZini will make hsr aDDear-
ance in this city. Delicacy and lightness
distinguish the performance of octave
intervals and her trills clear and tune
full brighten and embellish the famous
aria.
She is generous in responding to en-
cores, and some of the most delightful
are the encore numbers. Tetrazzini will
be heard here in concert Monday night,
March 20, at the Belasco Theater.
After nearly year since his first ap-
pearance in Washington, William A,
Engel, jr,, young piano ,virtuoso, will
return to the GOlqmPS m6Gb % ThsnteP for
recital, in which he will be assisted by
Miss Faye humphrey, contralto.
AS on the occasion Of his previous ap-
pearance, Mr.. Engel will be presented
under the auspices of Samuel NJ.
FabianA Mr.. Engel has been applying
himself with persistence. The business
arrangements for the recital have been
placed in the hands of T. Arthur Smith
Adolphe Borchard, the distinguished
French pianist, will make his first ap-
rearance in this city at the Columbia
Theater on Wednesday afternoon,
March Is.
At the end of his studies, in the Paris
Conservatoire, he was awarded the first
prize, and since then has played in
number of recitals in Berlin and other
European cities. He followed the ad-
vice of Queen Alexandra to give recitals