davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09
COMFY ISLANDS MARDI GRAs.

New York, Sept. 9.-The famous
Annual Mardi Gras, which marks the
closing of Coney Island for the seas
on, began today and will continue un-
til next Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09
The Hattiesburg Traction Co.

the corner of Main and New Orleans
streets, the consideration being $5,-
900. This property has been recently
remodeled and greatly improved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09

Hon. ]. N. Powers, state superin-
tendent of education, was registered
at Hotel Hattiesburg Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09

w. c. Bennett, cashier Of the La
mar County bank at Purris, was in
"The Hub" over Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09

also declined to be interviewed and
Mr. Skates maintained close-lipped
silence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09

Marriage licenses were issued Sat
urday to F. w. Johnson and Miss
Cathene Gibson, and ]. F. Heard and
Miss Minnie Sellers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09

Paul Allen, H. G. Cornell, Bert
Komp and Ben Stevens leave today
for Port Gibson to enter Chamberlain
Hunt academy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09

w. A. Grantham was a Socialist
street speaker in Hattiesburg Satur-
day night, John D. Rockefeller was
referred to as a man of achievement
whom the Socialists believe should
by exercising his gifts in the interest
of the people, instead of Mr.. Rookie
Teller alone. He would not deny him
the right to use his brain for getting
results but those results should enure
to the benefit of the people.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09

We all remember the boy who cried
wolf so often that when the wolf
really did come the people did not be-
lieve it. Such is the case In a clever
Vitagraph comedy shown at the Lomo
theater today, entitled "The Man I'm.
der the Bed" It shows how little
chap frightened his sisters and got
real scare himself. The leading rolls
are played by three of the Vitagraph
child artists, and this sparkling
comedy will be a real treat for the
grown ups as well as the little folks.
"a Child of the Purple Sage" is one
of those big gripping Western dramas
that pulsates with the breath of the
plains and leaves the same impress
sio mas good sermon. "a Messen.
ger to Kearney" tells thrilling story
of the tumulous days of Fremont's
California exhibition. Picturesque
settings and supurb action makes
this one of the most interesting pic
turse shown for some time. Mr.. M. L.
Rose, bass baritone, will open an
engagement today and he says he
will be tickled to death to see your
smiling face today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09

vitagraph's all star cast for RIP
Van Winkie" at the Gem tonight.
Rip Van Wrinkle. Robert Mcwade;
His wife, Rose Tapery; Steenie, Baby
Helen Castillo, Dorothy Kelly: Pate.
Master Forrest Macomber; Charles
Martin. Soldiers. san
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09
CITY BREVITIES

J. r. Buckwalter. of Union. was in
the city yesterday.
It. n. Lane, of Lucedale, was in
Hattieshurg yesterday.
G.. M. Foote, of Gulfport, was
South Mississippi metropolis visitor
yesterday.
J. r. Tally has sold to A b. Scham-
Der and NJ |. Schamber the lot and
two story boarding house situated at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Haisfield re-
turned Saturday from New York,
where they have been for the past
three weeks buying goods for the
Hattiesburg store, Mrs. Haisfield de-
voting her time to the selection of
an especially beautiful stock of mil
linery. Mr.. Hatsfield states that the
stock purchased is the largest and
best selected he has ever secured and
that the values secured are better for
the money than he has ever had. The
establishment will use the columns of
The News freely during the fall and
winter in telling the buying public
of the bargains offered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-09
THE LOMO
PRESENTS
TODAY

"A MESSENGER TO kEARNEyp
A story of the days of Fremorts
California Expedition
cHlLo OF THE PURPLE SAGE"
4 picture sermon, with a moral Won
won't forget. Sou
TEE MAN UNDER THE sEpr
A pleasing comedy of practice, 49,,
'nat turned Rat to be serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
is The GREATEST GLASS INDUS
TRY IN THE WORLD.
Many Local People interested in the
Mammoth PIant-Operatirg
IN Full

With a view Of increasing tho "a
pacity OF the plant by installing II
new furnace So that they can hand 81.
their growing business. thu directors
Of the FoStC-iI Glass COMPANY. a a
meeting held Yesterday afternoon. in
creased the capital stock To s. UJo.oUU.
The new stocE Will be placed on th.-
market within a short time. and ihe
majority az u Wall Ice iak". over 10y
the present stockholders. many OF
whom are local people
Other Improvements viii be made
at The industry and tho working force
almost doIhied This is the creates ?
boom MouHdsyillr. IN" home OF tn.
plant. has ever had When these IN
provements are completed the Fo-tO-
ria viii Ice the largest glass plant IN
the world. They viii be- employing a
hundred more men Than any other iu-
dustry q. lis Kind in the country
lust twenty years ago Yesterday
The first machinery was placed ip III"
original factor. which was ioca''G a;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
Daf1defif1e
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys DandruH
Makes the Hair Grow Long. Heavy
and Lusurlant and We Can
Quickly Prove Il
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair At Once. Just Get a IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely Nv D1nderine Hair CLEANSE IL YOU wish
20 immediately double The beauty ~ Your hai with
l''.e trouble and n 4 cost hot worth mentioning
just moistcn a olO;h with LITTLE Danderine and
dIAw II carefully through your hair, taking ono
small strand At time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or anv excessive oil In few moments
YOU will be amazed. Your hair will he wavv,
fluffy and abundant and posses incompatible
sottncss, luS;re and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer If true hair health.
Besides beautifNing the hair, ore application Of
Danderine disSolvcs every particle at Dandrf;
cleanses, puries and invigorates the scalp forever
stopping itching and falling haiF.
Danderne is TO the hair wha, fresh showers of
rain and sunshine are 60 vegetation. II goes right
TO the roo's invigoraies and strengthens them. lis
erhiAra'ing, stimulating and reproducing proper
ties cause the hair TO grow abundantly long strong
and beautiful. (. at once impar-s i sparkling bril-
h1ncy and velvety sofiness 30 the hair, and few
weeks use will cause hair To- Sprout all over
the scalp. use IT every day for a short time. after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
70 complete whatever growth YOU desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft. lustrous hair,
and lots Of IL, Il YOU will just get % cent bottle uf
Knowl,on's Danderine from any drug stcTe or toilet
counter and try AZ directed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
FOStOria Increases
Capital to Million

Foetoria. .. Then when the gas gave
uTt IA the Ohio city the plani WAS
moved 10 MoundsVile. ~ that time
The plant VAS IN charge o: W. l.. BRA
~ and W T. Martin " \. u. Dai-
rel j. to-day Tho had of ~, plant
When r. was first organized thc com
pany was capitalized at sc. O0u.
Since that time IN" capita! has heer
iucr.asir= steadily the additions 10
Oh" plant carried oui and IT, working
force trIpied. The riani contains two
furnaces Of - pot, and one Of =
pots. Seven hundred men are en-
ployed. and when tho proposed i'm
proveM"nis arr made there will b.
NOR" than l.urI on me pay roll The
plant has for .car~ h"t.u OpCra' nr
day and might - get their orders
nlled. Much of tac success, Of The
plan is dg. 90 it, STci.nt corps ni
Official, Mr DaIzr.i. III" president
IS assisted hv Wee President G.. -
Roe and Secretary Treasurer \ G
Scrocglns
Many other g.a-a plants have been
coming 20 West Virginia during re
cent year ia atS gwen out in
practically al tIr other Statcs. nd
Indications arc '.a' -ii- 1911 within q
few years De- Do. center 90 'Le glass
industry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
FoLLANsBEE VETS
WIN AT THE POLLS

Sve. .at Ilsrrtca To- ~" Int"i4g'uc"i.
INlILAN~iFE. ". Va. J.u. 8 TIE
Vet ,.em-ut won q hrs victor! go ~"
election herr. to-day The 'Itlz-u's ti,h.t
elected a. their n.u s-t- 'u- ,plu,ii-
uau ",-r t.- s~puH4!. al tirhs' Thee
vote follows
Mayor Brandon ,C.tizeU'sI i9T. Ran
.i-ld tEa ~ Rec order. Adder 'tl''-
x-n.~l. -ly. Nirk Or ,. I.' '"ur. O..
,'l-tz.u~ i..~ -. stewart -. husrT1
SD E-Tf. .fraU-. tfOGiIt! -. iftnCe -
an Ial.-su sq
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
ApAMsroS cARAxED
ut TIE SOCIALISTS

SO iai i.sraf te tie InfsilfE.rrsr
t'AMSTrN " - IN To-. So
cts i-tS IA sr.rprl~tag rae ana ,ap-
i4r~i -. TOWN. government - Aaan-fuf.
a. TIRE auH .iai IN an. pa election -nere
t"-daN t. entire -, ..tl!st tlcs-t won
nY gcpt ualOTiti"~ os-r the 'itig-n o.
irogr.r>iN. Tie k~t beaded 10y James e.
Garrett. ~" present mayor tn. sue
."r~fui candidates are Waite iinN lSs.
for mayor g VI. White. OF recorder. AMI
a. l.. Bohlu.af. Charles Srnuttt. sam Il
Powell. Barney Keenan, and Jchu W
rlani<an. Tor c"unr'im"u E"Ni.s Egf
-. votes aud Garrett -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
TIE FOR COUNCIL Is
FourD AT HARRTsvnLE

special Dispatch 90 the inteliiren~er.
IIAEUISVII.LE. W. Va. Jan i-iIar-
viSvillc's election to-day resulted in rne
"ntirr Citizens ticket heinz elected over
III. Peoples ticket with ou. eaeCp IioU. a
tie for council between q f. !.attiner
and William Riggs. the results or which
has npt been announced. successful
.indidst-s wcT- ". II Nestfal.. mayor.
! W. Wood. recorder. \. q wilson. r.
\ Turner. y. = Patton. II. e. Meats.
vodurllmCu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
MAYOR WINS ON
Bora OF THE TICKETS

special l'iso~i'i, to the Intelligence
it.NSSBDED " Va. Jan The
town election. lay resulted ~ fhe -i-c-
ZION ~ tire entire CitiXen'S f.cket over
the Peoples ticket Tho winners wer..
/ T.. Eords"e. f." Wa.or. =. Me-Aley.
recorder. -. ~. ii.l.. y 4. Jones. .ionn ".
Moore. L-S;"r hickman. charles HeSi.s
cuuncilm'u. Mayor Foroy'e IVES re-
elected D. Ia Unanimous vote. he being
nominated b. 5ot.i 'it.zers and Peoples
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
ONLY ONE TICKET III
THIS LITTLE TOWN

Special Bi-pat'u ." the Intelligence.
CI.-ARkSl:t Eti. " Va Ian. There
was "ri, on. ticket In th.. field - Stra-
lEs Heights and ~" NttIrE Mas liEu-.
af.y twenty -flvr votes being tg>t- Tie
Ticket cauEiS cd ~ &c. \ Sh..t- for
mayor. William Bee, son. ~ - -urd.r, ans
Charles " sAIIu. q. ? Stealey. = \.
WAY ~ G. bartlett ana l. a. ltgdkins.
.or tulf.tt luf,f4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Around the City.

A car was whizzing in from Chevy
Chase when there came a sudden
bumpety- and
A wagonload of stuff lay on the
asphalt and shower of smashed glass
at the motorman's end of the car.
Naturally. the passengers swarmed to
the windows and piatforms-all to one
woman, who figured as the exception
that goes with every rule. She was such
a nervously excited woman that she beat
her hands together and rocked backwa d
and forward in her seat, as she gaspei
to the woman next, who was looking out
of the window, to tell her for heavens
sake what had happened. The woman
next turned at the hysterical beseech-
ingness of the voice and moved aside a
bit.
Get in here; there's plenty of room
''Oh, l don't want to see it. / couldn't
look at an accident to save my life. I'm
too tender hearted. Is anybody killed."
Cant tell, because of the crowd, but 1
reckon it's just a bad shake-up." /. nd
the woman next turned from the window
and settled in her seat.
''Oh, please do look again. I'd do it
myself. only the sight of blood makes
me sick. That's the worst Of being t-"-
der-hea: ted. Are you sure nobody has
been run over or mashed. or anything
The woman next must have been an
unaccommodating sort Of creature, for
she refused to bulge. So the tender
hearted woman had to appeal to big
fat man whose owe coated bulk had
who-e window to Itself.
"Oh, please tell me If anybody is kill
ed, or anything. l can't look myself. m
so soft-hearted. Somebody must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
The American Wives
Of Foreign Diplomats

VERY year the American woman is
n becoming more marked figure in
- social diplomacy. Her reading, her
interest in politics and the influence she
exerts on public movements are making
her a power not to be regarded too
lightly.
In the diplomatic corps there are now
three ambassadors with American-born
wives-J. J. Jusserand. from France;
Count j. III. Won Bernstorff. from Ger
many, and the newly arrived ambassa-
dor from Russia. George Bakhmeteff.
The Turkish embassy, the ninth addition
to our. foreign embassies, is presided over
by an American hostess, the daughter
in-law of Ambassador Youssouf Zia Pa
cha Nine. Za, as she Is called, was
member of the Carry family of New
York, and was presented to society in
that city only few years ago.
Nine. Bakhmeteff, who was Miss Mary
of splendid attachments, accomplished,
and possessing rare force of character
BY her splendid management she not
only brought about a cabinet crisis which
redounded to the credit and advancement
of her husband in Sofia, but while there
of charity, formed for relieving the suf
fering of the Christian inhabitants of
Macedonia, subjected herself to a test
that few women would have been brave
trust the money to those who would fail
H. deliverin< it, she took the funds which
had been subscribed and left her COM
fcrtable home, travelling along the wild
and bardit-infest ed district of the Bulgar-
Turkish frontier. determined to see for
herself that they were not misapplied.
With the assistance OF the officials of
TIE Russian Red Cross Society, she
hrou' ut succor to thousands of the vic
Tins of the almost incredible cruelty of
he suitan'S hi-BaZouks in Macedonia
Nine. Jusserand, wife of the French
ambassador. was Miss Elsie Richards,
g daughter of George Richards, associate
banker with Monroe in Paris. Although
born in the French capital, she calls
herself an American and is very proud
of her American blood. OF medium
height. Nine. Jusserand is of the bru-
nette type. with face full of character
and intelligence. Like a great many
other women of France, Nine Jusse-
rand has taken normal school education
and received at the city hall in Paris
her certificate and degree. OF this she
is also proud. She is a Very public
spirited woman as far as her duties in
social diplomacy will permit, and is
constantly giving her name and leader
ship to local charities. With her hus-
band, she has been here since February,
1903.
The Countess Won Bernstorff. wife Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

numbers included Love Is a Rose by
Sans souci," II Know a Place Where
We Will Rest" by vannah, "Bedouin
Love Song" by Pinsuu. Sunset, by
Buck and The Sea Is Calling Me. by
Petrie Miss Lanprey assisted as ac-
companist.
Mrs. Huron Lawson has recovered from
her recent severe Illness and was one or
the soloists at the musical of the Friday
Morning Music Club last week. Mrs
Lawson was in fine voice and delighted
aer hearers with her Interpretation Oh
Bizets "Vielle Chanson, 'Serenade oy
Gounod, and air from Louise. Dy
gram were Mozart's quartet in G major,
No. .. for strings. played by MISSES
Wilbur, Bowers. Lee and Josef haspar;
vocal solos. "Allerseelen. by Strauss:
Les Berceaux," by Gabriel Faure, ana
-" Neige." by H. Bemberg. Miss Helen
Stone: piano solos ''Gavotte Ito Nine
zeisler) and "Canzonetta," by Schueit.
"Berceuse," by Chopin. "Scherzo. in r,
minor. by Mendcissohn. prelude. opus
8, No. >. by Heller. Miss Munford
string quartet. "Andante Cantable, by
Tschaikowsky, and "M.nuet' tarransed
by Ernest Lent, by Beethoven.
Miss Marie Christine Hansen. pianist
and composer, has returned to the city
from a midwinter vacation in the north.
during which she was heard in several
recitations and met with much succs IS
Miss Hansen Is planning for number
of informal musicals for Sunday after
moons, the first to be held today from
$50 to 6 o'clock. She will be assisted by
her sister, Mss Bertha Hansen, soprano.
and NJ. c. Mills, tenor.
Miss Grille Louise Corey, soprano, Is
spending the winter in New York city.
where she is studying with prominent
master of vocal art.
The Association of Piano Teachers held
it's bimonthIy meeting Wednesday even
ing at the studio of Miss McReynolds.
when Emile Foss Christiani gave short
lecture on Modern Music"
Mrs. H. Lee Ragland gave an at home
musical last night. Her selections were
rom d'Albert. Chopin and List, and
We're played with the same skill in which
she had, as Fraeulein Ida P. Scudo. won
royal decorations and honors as a concert
pianist in Europe, where she played with
orchestras under famous conductors. In
May last she was married to HI. Lee
Ragland of this city. Mrs. Rasland was
assisted by Miss Caroline Gof, contralto
who was heard to advantage in selec
lions from Brahms, Schubert and Saint
Saens.
Miss Helma Cheesman of this city, who
is now studying vocal music in Berlin
appeared in a recital last week, singing
in English and in German songs by
Grieg and Schumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

vicinity of the Spanish legation Sonora
de Riano may be seen exercising her
choice trio Of Spanish dogs.
Belgium's new minister to the United
States, Mr.. Havenith, who came here
early last autumn. also has an American
wife. who was Miss Helen Ffoulke of
Washington before her marriage and one
Of the most admired young women in So
ciety. Mr.. and Mrs. Havenith have
fine young baby son and are living in
the house of the late Mr.. Ffoulke, who
was an expert collector Of tapestries and
one of the finest collections in this coun-
try Is to be seen in their large gallery.
The Countess Moltke, wife Of the Dam
ish minister, was Miss Cornelia Van Rens-
selaer Thayer of Boston. She is an ex-
tremely charming woman and has rela-
tives In almost all the large centers in
America. She has young son and last
winter declined many invitations on &C
count of his health. This winter she is
in mourning and the Danish legation is
very quiet in consequence.
The Eustis family Of Louisiana. to
which Nine. LOudon, wife Of Jonkeer ].
Loudon. the minister from the Neither
lands. belongs, is as prominent in the
social life of the south as the Thayer
family in the north. The Netherlands
mer home in Holland. but their Washing
ton residence is delightful social center.
where much Of the most interesting hos
pitality, In the way Of music and high
CLASS eHteI tdihineHt, makes the season
a time Of pleasure to their friends.
Nine Ali Kuli Khan, wife of the Per-
sian charge d'affaires, who was Miss
Breed of Boston, is truly ideal wife and
mother and interested always in bringing
Persian and American women in SYM
pathetic touch with one another. She
has been decorated by the Shah of Per-
sia with the order of THE Lion and
the Sum- and is the first woman to be
thus honored. She Is also the possessor
Of a handsome turquoise ring and gold
medal studded with diamonds, gwen her
by the Persian government for being
Persian delegate to the International
Mothers Congress at its recent meeting
here.
One of the youngest of the American
wives of diplomats is Nine. Coromilas.
but who is a'so still accredited as min
lister to the United States. She is now
living in Athens. and is said to be de-
cided favorite at the Grecian court She
was Anna Ewing Cockrell. second
daughter of former Senator Cockrell of
Missouri. They lived in Washington the
! greater part of her life. and she was
| ago after a finishing course in Paris
| Her husband. L. A. Coromilas. is much
older than she. They were married about
three years ago.
Two more Washington women who are
| successes as wives of diplomats are
Mime. Ekengren. wife of the counselor
/ of the Swedish legat:on-she is also
| minister, Count Ehrensward, is a bach
| eor-and Sonora Calderon, wife Of the
| minister from Bolivia. Nine. Ekengren
! was Miss Laura Jackson and Sonora
Calderon was Miss Beatrice Monica
A,nsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

the German ambassador. who was Miss
Jeane Lukemeyer of New York before
her marriage, is a graceful and accom-
plished ambassadors. She has made
thorough study of social and economic
questions in America by taking course
of reading and lectures that has Kept
her in touch with the progress of events
in this country.
adoption, the countess is eminently prac-
teal and capable. She has catalogued
her husbands large and valuable IL
brary since coming to Washington ana
keeps an eye on the publishers ns.s
and the book reviews to guide her In the
purchase of constant additions. She Is
frequently seen in the Library of Con-
sress, where she spends much time IN
looking over the latest pub .ications. Like
her husband. the countess is in great
races, first because she was American
born and secondly because Of his long
service in London as diplomat.
Nine. Ibrahim Zia, wife of the secre-
tary of the Turkish embassy, is undenta-
bly, and frankly American, with the
charm of extreme youth and the poise
and dignity of the perfectly bred woman
of whatever age or country. She is the
first woman of the Turkish embassy to
assume the duties Of hostess. which she
has done most charmingly the past year.
She speaks fiuently French, German,
Italian and Spanish. and is learning the
language of her husbands country She
is unusually we Informed on the queS-
tons of the day and is an inveterate
newspaper reader
4
Countess de Chambrun, wife of the
military attache of the French embassy,
is still another American in the diplo-
matte corps. She was a Miss Longworth
before her marriage sister of Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth. who married
Miss Alice Roosevelt. The Countess de
Chambrun is woman who shuns prom
inence and prefers to keep to her own
little home circle. She is one OF the most
devoted wives and mothers. During
the school session she Is frequently to be
seen accompanying her little daughter
home. the two chattering about the trifles
that go to make up the life of small
Franco-American girl.
Sonora de Riano. wife of the Spanish
minister. was. before her marriage here
in 1902, Miss Alice Ward of New York.
whose grandmother made her winter
home in Washington for many years.
Since their marriage Senior and Sonora
Riano have lived at European capitals
visiting this country every year durina
the lifetime of Mrs. Ward. They have no
children, but almost every day In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

~ is perhaps in a.
o il o
length III h
me simple topar Of fin
uI T the drnbr center f tuck net
shows t that nekweapn col "
h in hire
n
a
a "a hd no thu ~ thee b elbow aa