davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Aug. 23.-The polio today
frankly admit their complete mystifica-
ton over the disappearance from the
Louvre of Leonardo Da Vincis five
million dollar masterpiece generally
known as Mona Lisa" up to this af-
ternoon not a trace of the picture or
the thief had been found.
Paris, Aug. 23.-The art world was
thrown into CONSERVATION today by
the announcement that Leonardo Da
Vinci masterpiece, Mona Lisa" or
as it is popularity known, La Jocon-
de-" had mysteriously disappeared
from the Louvre. 1t is the most cele-
brated portrait of a female in the
world.
A search of every nook and corner
of the Louvre only brought to light the
valuable frame in which the picture
hung and the glass that covered it..
These we're intact on back staircase.
Some persons believe a practical
joke has ben played but nevertheless
the government has set to work it's en-
tire force of detectives in an effort to
recover the painting.
Mona Lisa" is one of Frances s
greatest art treasures, ranking with
the sculptures Venus de Milo" and
the "Victory of Camothrace" and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
S5, 100000 Paintug Stolen
Police of Paris Mysy1ed

Murillo's painting "The immaculate
Conception" 1t is regarded as price
less. At one time, it is reported, the
British government offered $5,o00,000
for it.
The most remarkable feature OF the
case is that the picture appears to
have been taken early yesterday morn
ing without its absence having been
remarked until noon today.
The police are hunting for myster-
ious German whose continual presence
in the salon Carre recently attracted
the attention of its guardians.
Da vinci's model was the wife Of
Francesca Del Gicondo, Florentine
of the fifteenth-sixteenth centuries.
When Da Vinci painted her she was
about 30 years old. The subject is
shown seated in low chair, on the
left arm of which she is leaning. The
gown is simple Dark hair, hanging
loosely, drapes an open face with an
expressive eye and aquiline nose.
About the mouth is seen the sweet
smile which has been the chief char
acteristic in making the painting ia
nous. 1t is said that Da Vinci, in
order to obtain this effect, had musici-
ans, singers and testers near his sub
iect to amuse her as he painted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
(By Associated PreSS.)

Nashington, Aug. 23.-"Hold cotton
for thirteen cents is the advice to be
formally given farmers organizations
by committee consisting of Senators
Williams of Mississippi, Owens of Ok
lahoma and Representative Burleson
of Texas, representing a conference
of Senators and Representatives from
seven cotton growing states, The
committee will urge state banking
associations to cooperate against
"The bearish movement of the specu-
lators."
In statement issued by the com
fmittee says 1T seemed to be the opin
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
RAGGED MAN A WALKING BANK.


Chicago, Aug. ga man apparent
ly 80 years old, decrepit and ragged,
who has been wandering around the
streets for several days, was taken to
the Chicago avenue police station
Monday. where $1,000 was found on
his person.
While walking past the prisoners
cell a deputy noticed the old man OF
mystery shuffing a roll of bills which
he could not reach around with both
hands.
After while he began throwing the
bills through the bars as though he
were dealing a pack of cards.
a search of the old mans clothing
brought forth more than $4,000 in bills
and bank books showing deposits OF
$4,000.
Monday night he mumbled in Nor
wegian that he had come from Canada
and said his name was Rorsten Isaac
son Asgaard He could not give his
home address.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
2oom VETERANS MARCH
BEFORE THE president l..

Rochester. y. Y, Aug. 23,--More
grand army veterans turned out for to-
DAYS parade than have ATTENDED
National encampment in many years
and from the reviewing stand fre9i-
dent TAFT watched more than twenty
five thousand grizzled men pass 10
stirring strains of war songs FreS'-
dent TAFT will address the veterans To-
night
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
HAS COVERED 1,12e MILES SINCE
LEAVING ST. LoUls-NoT
COUNTING GROUND LOST.
WILL REACH new YORK TODAY
The Longest Continued Flight Ever
Attempted in America-Aviator Was
Lost Several Times High Up in the
Clouds.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Castleton, New York, Aug. %
Harry Atwood landed here at 9:12 a.
M, having covered sixty four miles in
at 7:25. Flying at height of five
hundred feet, Atwood passed over AL
bany, nine miles north of here, in a
thick haze. He took on gasoline here
and plans to go further today toward
his goal, New York City, now less than
140 miles distant. Already he has COW
cred 1,129 miles since leaving st.
seventeen times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
Trying To Preoent Strike
on the Illinois Central

the roads workmen. and has been
trying TO have the road negotiate
with the Federation instead Of separ-
ate unions, as it has heretofore.
The committee will do all possible
in trying TO avoid a strike" said Mr..
Bowen tonight, "but If the railroad
management persists in its refusal to
grant recognition to the Federation
the committee must obey the mandate
of the members of the Federation. At
least 10000 men are affected"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23

The Coroner's report shows 2,4S3
deaths from violence last year in New
York City. They occurred chiefly in
localities where the population is con-
gested New York has one block on
the east side which contains $4,000
persons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
THE NOMlN EE S.

J. o. Bennett, Sheriff.
{. A. Andersen, Representative.
r. E. Clark, Tax Assessor.
Frank Mckenzie, Coroner and
Ranger.
J. C. Farley, Justice of Peace,
Beat I.
r. D. Pool, Supervisor, Beat 2.
Jno. L. Davis, Supervisor, Beat 8.
A. 7. Powe, Justice of Peace, Beat g..
Frank H. Williams Constable, Beat 8.
George Lee, Supervisor, Beat 4.
S. E. Perkins, Supervisor, Beat 5.
e. A. Cameron, Justice of Peace,
Beat 5.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
THE MARKETS.
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Aug. 23.-Cotton
steady one to two points down.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-Wheat firm, shade
to one half cent up. Provisions steady.
five to seven and half cents down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23

SCOTT RY 80 tbo
Practically complete returns OF 'ne
votes cast in yesterdays DemocI"'lt
r,,mary indicate that w. B. wilson OF
ucorn county, has been selected do
abroad commissioner from the Nol
.Sarn district of Mississippi by a ma
;oritv of approximately 5000 votes -. U',
az W. R. Scott of Lee county
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23

Reattie. silent and with set face, sat
beside his lawyer and his father and
watched closely the proceedings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
Scott Ry. Commissioner
By 5000 Majority

commissionerships from this district
carries with ii the presidency of the
commissions.
For other STATE Offices Me first pri-
mary held on August 1 vas decisive,
Legislative NOMINEE for county Of
ficers in a number of counties were
also chosen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-23
!: !. :. !. :. :. !: = = 8
THE WEATHER.

!: Local showers tonight and 4.
I: Thursday somewhat cooler :
!. Thursday north portion. !:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-31
MINER & NORTH SIDE RAILROAD


Time Gard.
Effective Monday, August /, 1910.
No. 4-Daily Stations No. 3-Daily
100 pm. Lv. Miner Ar. 6Gs pm
I:4o pm. Lv. Church Ar. $50 pm
200 pm. Lv. Marion Ar $40 pm
2;IS pm. Ar. Oakley Lv. 500 pm
ID. c. MACWATTERS,
Vice President and General Manager
Miner, Idaho.
F. c. BUSH,
General Passenger Agent,
Gooding, Idaho.
T. H. FARMER
Local Agent
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-31

the public, but owing to press of
other work Mr.. Morris felt obliged
to finish at the theatre on Thursday.
his place being taken by Miss Sara
Bates, who will act as pianist and
vocalist at the Unique for a time.
Miss Bates is well known and liked,
and is an accomplished musician.
She has pleasing voice and attrac-
tive personality, and her rendition
of the various illustrated songs offer
ed is bound to be of material benefit
to Niece & Sons popular enter
prise.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-31
Additional Local

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Farmers Commercial and Savings
Bank was held in their handsome new
block Tuesday, at which the same
officers and board Of directors were
reelected for the ensuing year and
other business transacted.
Maybe Burley enjoys the distinc-
ton Of being the only town in the
state that has a lawyer who attempts
to do legal business over public
telephone, probably for the same
reason that a hen wants the whole
world to know when she has laid an
egg.
The song of the three Mays
There was Mary Beaton, Mary
Seaton, Mary Carmichael and Me-
will have to be changed to "The
Three Lillians" in Oakley to fit the
hello girls at the Bell telephone ex-
change, Lillian Davidson, Lillian
Tucker and Alice Lillian Mcbride
They are all nice girls, and favorites
with Oakley's telephone patrons and
public.
Andrew Jensen and John O'Con-
nor, from Montpelier, arrived Tues
day in Oakley, and left Wednesday
to visit Mr.. O'Connor's ranch, six
miles from Miner. Mr.. Jensen is a
railroad conductor just recovering
from quite serious accident, and is
a brother of A. w. Jensen, our pop
ular merchant, while Mr.. O'Connor
is a prominent and well-known bust
ness man of Montpelier.
In order to help out, Prof. Morris
has been playing piano, and singing.
at MCGEE & Sons theatre, and his
work has been very satisfactory to
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-31
News From Marion

Received loo laie for last weeks Issue"
Z. l.. Briggs went up to HALEY
last week To accept a position
as teacher in the high school of
that place.
Harvey H. Sessions was up a
few DAYS ago from his Burley
home gathering up his teams,
tools, seed, hav, etc, preparing
to put q crop in at Burlev.
The examination for the ei nth
grade students commence. this
week Marion. Eleven Of
the students are taking the ex-
animation.
Mamie Pickett of Burlev is up
gathering up fruit trees of the
small variety to plant on his
place.
The Goth anniversary of the
organization of the relief s~cietv
was celebrated here on the 18th.
The meeting commenced at 400
p. m. with songs, recitations,
comic speeches and music, which
continued until + p. NJ. a fine
supper was then served and the
meeting adjourned until 7 p. m.
The remainder of the evening
was occupied in continuation
. of songs, Rotations and good
oldtime dancing. This was con-
sidered one of the best times ever
had IN Marion.
DR.. Z. p. Oldham and wife of
Oakley were here on that occa-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
Are Microbes u
in Your Scalp?
1t Has Been Proved That
Microbes Cause Badness,

Prof. Cnna OF Hamburg. GERMANY and DE-
Sabourand. the leading French dprina iologist.
discovered that microle causes badness Their
theory has time and again been amply verified
through research experiments carried on under
the observation of eminent scientists. This mi.
crobe lodges in the Sebum which is the natural
hair oil, and when permitted to flourish il de-
stroys the hair follicles and in time the pores
entirely close. and the scalp gradually takes on
q shiny appearance. When this happens there Il
no hope Of the growth OF hair being revived :,
We have a remedy which will. we honestly be-
lieve. remove dandruff. exterminate the microbe
promote good circulation in the scalp and around
the hair roots. tighten and reyitalize the hair
roots and overcome badness. long as there 10
any life left In the hair roots
We back up this statement with our own pcr,
..83'' Hair Tonic will he supplied free Of all cost
to the user IL 10 fails to do state.
1t will frequently restore gray and faded hair
been caused by disease; yet 1t is In Q
results by making every hair root, follicle and
pigment gland strong and active. and by sfimu-
lating a natural flow Of cooring pigment through;
out the hair cells.
We exact no obligations or promiscs-we sim
pIy ask you to give Rexall ..93 Hair Tonic q
thorough trial and IL not satisfied tell us and
we will refund the money you paid for it,
Two sizes, prices so cents and $1.Oo. Remember.
you can obtain IL in Washington only Mt our
Rexali Donnelrs Pharma..
cies, 904 II st. NV, wis. ave. and ST. NV.
ID st. and Pa. ave. s.e. Wis. ave. aud st. n.w,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
Account of Loss and Gain.

Jezebel hears the message. and sends
Ahab to inspect the property. which. as
all of Naboth's family were destroyed
with him, reverted to the crown. While
he was busy planning for the improve
ments Elijah appears to speak the mes
sage of destruction despair and death for
Ahab and his family. The land is secured
at the cost of his life. His success is
turned into failure His sin has found
him out. His blood shall be licked by the
dogs at the same spot as Naboth's. Jeze-
bells body would become food for the
dogs by the walls of Jezreel. All of his
family would perish, their bodies would
be eaten either by the dogs OF by birds.
whatsoever man soweth. that shall he
also reap. The man that wrongs the
poor. that commits evil. will some day
receive Gods judgment. for We can be
sure that our sins will find us out re
may defer the infiction of the penalty,
as did Ahab and JeZebel by the repent
ance, but there is no remedy for our sins
except by accel ting Christ as our Savior.
There is only one cure for covetousness,
Our Lord Jesus Christ, who gave HIM
self for sins that He might deliver us
from the present evil world, according to
the will of Cod ''Ye cannot serve God
and mammon.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
5urtoap 5fbool 4essot1.
By Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.

courage of Naboth. His answer reveals
his loyalty to Jehovah; to the laws of
| God in reference to the estates of the
Holy Land and love of the family home
stead. No consideration could move him
to dispose Of his ancestral acres. Shemer
had sold to Omri the site Of Samaria for
a great price, but insisted upon the pres
| ervation Of the family name in that of
the city. David had purchased the
threshing floor of Moriah from the
GOO shekels of gold. Ahab found tine same
difficulty that Frederick the Great did
when he tried to secure from the miller
at Potsdam his mill near the palace at
Sans Souc1 The courts protected the
poor miller in his refusal and his rights,
for they compelled the emperor to restore
the mill. As long as its great fans an
swered to the breezes of heaven they
were to the great German people a SYM
Dol of the protection, peace and prosperity
that they enjoyed under the laws Of the
empire.
Naboth realized the truth of the Scrip
ture teaching about property. that he
held 1t as a trustee and he could not sell
what belonged to the Lord. The laws of
Jehovah protected him in his rights We
fail to realize how much We as Americans
owe to Gods laws. The plan Of God for
the Hebrew nation was a republic with a
written constitution. approved by all the
people. in which there was a representa-
i've government on the principle OF clVli
equality. The germ of the organism of
our government can be found in Gods
plans for His people. When they, moved
by the customs Of other nations. desired
king the order of prophets was inaugu-
rated to protect the rights of the people.
Free press and speech are the safeguards
to our liberty. God provided for the cho-
sen people the prophets, who championed
their cause and defended their rights
God, His law and gospel. is always on
the side of mans rights. The covetous
Ahab had thought only of himself: but
he was curbed by the laws of Jehovah
and the courage Of Naboth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
PHILLIPS SENT TO JAIL.
Tells Court He Was Drunk When He
Knocked His Wife Down.

Milton Phillips. who knocked his wife
down with blows with his fist while near
10th street and New York avenue, was
sent to Jail for thirty days by Judge Null
lowany in the Police Court yesterday, fol-
lowing conviction on a charge of assault.
Mrs. Margaret Phillips, the wife, and a
friend. Miss Mamie Stearn, appeared as
prosecuting witnesses. The blows were
struck while Phillips. his wife and Miss
Stearn were crossing the street to board
a car.
Without apparent provocation Phillips
turned and dealt her several blows. She
reeled and fell. Civilians interfered and
Phillips was taken to the first precinct
station house. Mrs. Phillips was removed
to drug store close by and later sent to
her home. 337 Maryland avenue, in an
automobile.
Phillips told the court he was intoxicat-
ed at the time. The thirty-day commit
ment was In default of ten-dollar fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
Program for st. Aloysius. Church.

The sermon at the high mass in st.
Aloysius' Church tomorrow will be given
by Rev. William +. Cannon. :. j., and
at compline, by Rev. David j. Roche.
:. j.
On Ash Wednesday. the blessing and
distribution of ashes Will take place i'm
mediately following the $50 o'clock mass.
In the evening at 80 O'Clock there will
be recitation of the rosary. a sermon by
the rector, Rev. Eugene Del. McDon-
nell. :. j.. and benediction of the blessed
sacrament. after which the blessed ashes
will be again distributed.
On all Wednesday evenings during Lent.
st 1:30 O'Clock, there will be recitation
OF the rosary, a sermon, and benediction
Of the blessed sacrament. On Friday
evenings, at the same hour, the way of
the cross will be followed. after which
benediction will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25

MISSION ENDEAVOR.
*>+*<+<<$><<<><:+<*<*<;+t+<

Aff ISIS LEvERING of the Friends
Xiii Church has been appointed to
NV take charge of the literature
table of the Woman's Interdenomination-
al Missionary Union and will supply free
literature bearing on the missionary work
of the different denominations at the
close of the regular meetings every Fri
day afternoon in the Church of the AS
cenSion.
In Manchura the missionary societies
Of all evangelical denominations at work
there have united in the founding of a
medical school for Christian natives. The
viceroy of Manchuria has given 5000
taels $4,000 for the yearly support OF
this school.
The Bible has been translated into all
the languages of western Asia. At the
Beirut. Syria. press alone 6O.oO0,OOO
pages of Christian books and tracts were
printed in one year, and in one month
orders were received for 100000 copies OF
the Arabic Scriptures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
Elijah meets Ahab in Naboth's
vineyard. l Kings. 81.
Golden TeXt-Take heed and be-
ware of covetousness. Luke, 7:15.

ERsES 1-LWhat sin was Ahat
" here guilty of?
Il What Is the sin of covetousneSs.
What is the limit of legitimate desire
for the property Of others?
How would you characterize Naboth' S
refusal to sell? (see Lev. 25:23-2s
Num-, 1919
Are selfishness and discomfort eve:'
innocent? Why?
What are some of the results of COW
etousness, selfshness and discomfort?
What was the cause of Ahab's COW
etousness and his resultant unhappiness
Does discomfort arise from need OF
some other cause, and, If SO, what?
Verses 5-S-What kind of advice may
be expected from the wicked?
OF how much good or evil is the SYM
pathy of thoroughly bad woman?
Which is the more liable to discon-
tent and disappointment, the king or his
cook?
wife's sympathy?
Verses 9-14-Does wrongdoing always
consciously hurt, or do sinners get sc
that they delight in their iniauity?
Who were the most guilty Of the
murder of innocent Naboth, Jezebel OF
her parents, Ahab or those who shaped
his character. or the actual perpetrators
of the crime?
What were the motives which induced
the rulers of the city to procure false
witnesses to bring about the death of an
innocent man, and of the two men who
swore to a lie for the same purpose. and
say if there is anything in public life
today in any way resembling it?
What is the limit of badness to which
men may be driven by pride and covet.
BUSINESS?
Verses 15-16-On what principle in hui
man nature can you explain Ahab en-
tering gladly into the possession of a
property obtained by perjury and muir
der?
Verses 17-24-What reason is there to
believe that God is as much grieved with
the sins of an ordinary man as he is
with the sins of the great?
What was the penalty which God pro.
nounced against Ahab and JeZebel?
How did -Ahab die? (See l Kings
22:334 -3S.D
How did Jezebel die? (see . Kings
81, 3O-37D
What became Of the numerous sons
of Ahab? (See 2 Kings, 1911, 7-11)
|. What hope is there that any who per.
sist in wrongdoing will be able to es.
cape the legitimate penalty?
Verses 25-29-If JeZebel, Ahab's wife
had been as good as she was bad, what
kind of a man would Ahab have been?
When Ahab heard his doom he repent.
ed; what effect did it have upon the
purposes of God?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-25
BROTHERHOOD OF ST.
, ANDREW.
lDDAY Lenten seryi

hff lDDAY Lcnten services. un-
At4u der the auspices of the Brother.
NV hood of ST. Andrew Of the diocese.
will be held at the Church of the Epiphany,
G. street between 18th and 1ith streets, ie-
ginning March O. The speakers are as fol-
lows: March q. the Bishop of Washington;
March I, Rev. DR.. a. Ii. KinsolNing. rector
of St Paurs Church. Baltimore. March y,
Ri. Rev. Robert Strange, March ?and I'D.
Rev. DR.. F. Townsend Russell. rector eme-
ritus st. Thomas Church. Brooklyn. \. v:
March l. to IL, Rev. DIR. Randolph IA.
Mckim. rector Epiphany Church; March
- to ~, Rev. f. Ward Denys. formerly
rector ST. Mary's Church. Baltimore:
March % and "a. Rev. DIR. Charles Fiske,
rector St. Michael and All Angels Church,
Baltimore: March - to Il. Rev. DR..
w. c. Richardson. rector ST James
Church, Philadelphia: April ; to .. Rev.
Robert Johnson. rector Church of tire
Saviour. Philadelphia. Services VIII he
held during the Lenten season each week
day. except Saturday. and viii begin
promptly at 12:05 O'Clock, closing at Ill
sharp.
Officers for the recently organized
brotL1rhood chapter at Christ Church..
La Plata. Md. have been elected as fol-
lows: Director. II. NJ. Hawkins: vice d.
rector. w. ii. Clark; secretary and treas
urer, Lewis Padgett.
Immediately after the death Of Mr..
James L. Houghteling, which occurred
last July, it was suggested by one who
had been closely associated with the
founder of the brotherhood in his work
from the very first that brotherhood men
throughout the country create "A fund
to be known as THE James l.. Hough-
telling Memorial Fund.- the same to he
invested and the income thereof to bb
used for the support of one or more
field secretaries of the organization. vt
the last national convention of the or
ganization the suggestion was formally
acted upon and adopted and board Of
three trustees appointed to receive con-
tributions to the fund. manage and invest
the same and apply the earning set
forth The trustees elected consist of
John E. Baird. Edward II. Bonsall and
Edmund b. Mccarthy. all of Philader-
phia.
1t has been definitely decided TO hold
the next annual gathering Of the tri-
diocesan assembly, consisting Of all the
senior and junior brotherhood chapters
in the diocese of Maryland. Washington
and Easton, at Ascension Church. this
city, Saturday and Sunday, May 20 and
q.