davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
TEXAS CONVICTS
REFUSE To WORK
(By Associated Press.)

Houston, Tex, Aug 2O.-Informa-
ton from Sugarland early this morn
ing is that the mutiny among hun
dred convicts on the state farm con-
tinues, the prisoners refusing to work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
scRIBEs SEE, NOT SAY, DAM.

Hannibal, Mo-, Aug. 20.-The Missouri
Press Association convened here to-
day for four days meeting. The
delegates will be guests of the Com
mercial Club of Hannibal at trip of
inspection of the great power dam
near Keokuk, now nearing completion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
WOUNDED MAN IS IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

Ed Downing, the man who was bad
ly cut Sunday night by the negro, Jim
Hathorn, is reported today as very
low, with but little hope for his re-
covery. His wife, mother, brother
and sister are all with him. "He
has had bad day." is the statement
of one of the attending physicians.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
HENRY CAMPAIGNING IN
MAINE AND vERM ONT.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 20.-Represent-
ative Henry, of Texas, has accepted
invitations to make campaign speech
es for Wilson in Maine and Vermont
next week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20

anoff, his wife was shot in the leg by
Private Powanski, of the Russian
army. Several orderly officials were
also wounded. Powanski was killed
as he was leaving the room.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
CHANGES IN M. c. SCHEDULE.

The Mississippi Central Railroad
has announced changes in the sched-
ule of its trains, whereby train No. 8
is due to leave at 2:50 instead of 2:40
p. m. and train No. 4 is due to arrive
at 80 instead of 1920 p. m
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
THE MARKETS.
tBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New Orleans, Aug. 20.-Cotton d
10 points up at noon. -
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Wheat unchI
ed to three-eights up. Provisions tvd
and half to seven and halt cents
lower.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
JAPANESE DIET MEET,

Toxic, Aug. 20.-The Japanese Diet
met today and will sit for FIVE days,
according to the decree of the new
Emperor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
RUSSIAN PRINCE AND
PRINCESS WOUNDED
tBy Associated Press,

Warsaw, Russia. Poland, Aug. 90.
Prince Nicholas Tumanoff. com
mander of brigade, was wounded
in the brest today, and Princess Turn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
ON ANOTHER MISSION;
DISCOVERED A TIGER

During the coroner's inquest held
at Petal Monday over the body OF the
infant child OF Ella Grace, the coroner,
the jury, County Attorney Claude Hill
and Constable R. T. Lee went to the
home of Frank Grace, the father of
Ella for the purpose of noting any
facts that might bear on the inquest,
when they discovered upwards of 40
empty whiskey bottles, several bot
ties of whiskey, some full, others par
tally full; also wine glasses, cork
pullers and other accessories usually
kept for use where liquor is sold at
retail Information being filed
before Justice odom by Claud Hill,
county attornsy, warrant was issued
IN Frank Gra<> I'D kHRill be tried
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-20
I: /" : . = = = . . = . = ~>>%>
> THE WEATHER .

: Generally fair tonight and 4
: Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
PURSUING WOMAN.

Whatever the law of man may at forming the harmless, necessary bach elor there is d higher natural law of quest and capture which-in the opin- ion of expert feminologists-the pred atory woman rather than the com IarativeIy timid and Quiescent man fulfills Nowadays woman is the pursuer. man is the pursued, says the Philadelphia Ledger. The luckleSs wight who hopes to escape the man traps and springs of matrimony has need of all his cunning; there is no safety but in retreat: he is no match for the devious cunning of the hunt ess who has marked the game for her own. Mir Mann may take re- fuge in splenetic lyrics about The Female Of the Species or The Yam pire." but that is his sole satiSfac- tion The woman spins her web and smiles and is demure; she knows that he may fling hs caustic epigram about The Serpent'S Tongue, but clever arachnoid that she is-she will have him at the last. She can afford to bide her time and be patient, for whether it be leap year or some other year. her net will enmesh him and he will grant whatever she de- sIres even to the extent of letting her vote go to congress. or be president.
 The trouble with the harem skirt it will bag at the knees.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

is fond of society it is the simpler pleasures that most appeal to her. Cards and dancing are not her favor ite forms of amusement and give place to dinners when she is hostess or guest of honor. The frequent number of times the governor served in the legislature has given the Hunts a wide acquaintance here and it is delightful to know they are pleased with Phoenix and the towns hospitality. They are to remain at the Ford until fall when they antici- pate taking a residence and carrying out the social responsibilities of their position.
 Kenneth Chamberlain will be busy chap the next few weeks an sVering the congratulatOry notes of Phoenix friends. He was winner re- gently of a money prize offered the students of the Columbus Art School for the best cover design on sou venir program of the UnderStudies' performance of The Climbers" When here as just d younSster he showed decided ability along artistic lines which has developed rapidly in the school training and the more practical experience gained with the Columbus dailies. The prize winning design depicts many men and a few women struggling to climb ribbon leading to wealth, many women. with a good sprinkling of men. climbing toward social position. and only one poor lone woman climbing to the goal called happiness. At the top is the ! trite saving. What fools these nor | tals be" While Mir Chamberlain is i taking art seriously he occasionally 1 asks his friends to tea in the studio i that is the envy of every member of i the Art Students league Presiding 1 at these jolly affairs is usually his sister. Miss COrinne Chamberlain who | is enjoying the winter in Columbus. i She cOntemplates passing the fall in | Van Nuys with Mrs Clarence Cole i (Mary Faye Chamberlain) That. of 1 course will mean a few weeks here and her legion of friends will extend ! her a most cordial greeting.
 Eugene Goldman will arrive this morning after an absence of five lmonths in touring the continent.
 NIT. and Mrs. Louis II. Chalmers were hosts of the Pooh Bah club Saturday evening
 
 Mir and Mrs. Laurence Holden were dinner hosts at a down town cafe Thursday evening to MT. and Mrs. Herbert Atha and MT and Mrs. John III Page.
 Mrs Amelia l. Renou was hostess of a box party at the Elks' Naude- lville Thursday Her guests. Dr. and
 Mrs. John II. Foss. Dr. and Mrs. otto
 Plath and H. M. Thornton were later
 joined al supper at the Adams bv
 Mrs Thornton and Paul Renou lngies
 who took part in the production.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

the guest for q month of the Celora Martin Stoddards of SOl North First avenue.
 Miss Selma Goldberg is leaving Thursday for Tucson where she will pass a fortnight with her cousin. Miss Lucille Drachmln
 Miss Dixie George who was a social favorite here this winter left Friday for her home in Mayer During her stay in Phoenix. Miss George was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry George of 63l North First avenue.
 
 Mrs. Robert Sims of Florence pass ed the early part of the week in town the guest of Mrs. George w. P. Hunt.
 Mrs. J. F. Murray returned Mon day to Springfield where Mir. Murray will join her in fortnight. The Murrays passed the summer at Long Beach with their daughter. Mrs. Roy S Goodrich and accompanied her on her return to Phoenix this fall. They contemplate making their home here. Mrs George Purdy Bullard will re- turn Tuesday from fortnights absence passed at Agua Caliente.
 Mr. and Mrs Le Roy Anderson passed Friday in town en route from Prescott to Los Angeles. They will be here fortnight later in the sea- son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hathaway BiXby, prominent in the smart set in Los Angeles passed Thursday in town en route for their ranch The Sun 1 flower" in the northern part of the state While at Long Beach last summer they were often hosts to the Phoenix contingent summering there, who in turn are anticipating much pleasure in the more lengthy stay the | Bixbys will make on their return visit the latter part of the week. MT. and Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich are planning a dinner in their honor
 ! MT. and Mrs H II. Linley arrived { from Prescott yesterday ma NlNil Judge and Mrs Henry D. Ross are established at the Hayden residence 500 North First avenue for the re- mainder of the season.
 | Arthur Gibbons Huletts first birth day was celebrated by his parents 1 Monday when they gave prettily appointed dinner to the members Of the D. T. club, at their home S0o West Jefferson street The pink col or tones used in the table decoration was carried out in spring blossoms and shaded lights. Birthday cards marked places for the members oi the club and the honored guests. NIT. and Mrs. Harry K nnedy and Victor
 Hanny. Bridge was played in the
 evening Mrs w. s. GoldswOrthy and
 Mir. Kennedy making the highest
 scores.
 V One Of the most elaborately ap'
 pointed dinners of the winter tooR place Friday evening when MT. ant Mrs. Joseph Trotter entertained at the
 Adams. California peoples with Nio' , lets intermingled formed the table , centerpiece, the floral features wen
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

"Lenten afternoons" small gather ings of friends for a chat and tea are growing more popular as the season advances. There were innumerable of these affairs the past week. One of the most pleasurable took place Wednesday when Mrs. w. Bennett Cough of S04 North Fourth avenue entertained informally Mrs. George Hahn. Mrs. Fred Woolsey. Mrs. Fl. E Wilkinson. Mrs. Charles Van Der Neer. Mrs William Deity, Mrs. Asa Lee Kennan. Mrs Elliot Evans and Miss Henderson.
 This same charming manner of en- tertaining was observed by Mrs. Gus NoI of SI0 North First avenue who asked q few friends informally for Thursdav afternoon in honor of her mother Mrs. Eliza Paul Albrecht who leaves in April for Philadelphia. Among others there were present Mrs. Mary Gregg. Mrs. Dan M. Francis. Mrs. Alfred Olson, Mrs. J. H. Younger of Philadelphia, Mrs. John Kohlberg. Miss Edna Gregg, Miss Mable Gregg and Miss Jane Gregg.
 It was an artistically appointed din- ner that Mrs. l. D. Dameron gave Friday evening at. her home S0i North Firth avenue in celebration of pr. Damcron's birthday. wide spread ing ccnterpiece Of pink carnations was the tables centerpiece. the pink color tone being accentuated in the hand painted place cards and deli cately shaded lights. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs J. F. Cleave- land. Dr. and Mrs H. K. Beauchamp, Mir. and Mrs. H. M Kennedy. NIT. and Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings and MT. and Mrs. A C. Hulett.
 United States Circuit Judge Will liam W. Morrow and Mrs. Morrow were dinner hosts Friday evening at the Adams entertaining Judge and Mrs. Joseph II. Kibbey. Mrs. Caroline Kibbev. Mrs Edward Kent ST. and Judge Edward Kent
 Mrs. Laurence Holden and Mrs JOS4'IBl lolAtl NNIt h4l' 'A'4-e''''' guests of Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich Thursday.
 MT and Mrs. j. F. Rowlands of GIS North Fourth avenue entertained informally with bridge Tuesday even- ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Laur- ence Holden who leave shortly for Boston
 MT. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings were hosts of the NeighbOrhoOd clut Thursday evening at their residence SIP North Second avenue. Mrs. C II. Davidson and Harry Kennedy scored highest at bridge.
 Mrs. John Jamison, Mrs Dan M Francis. Mrs. Gus Noll and Mis- Jamison motored to Tempe Frida! and were guests at tea of Mrs. Lewi D. Yaeger at her ranch east of town
 MT and Mrs. Royal Lescher will b hosts of the Quien Sabe club Wed nesday evening Tt their Second ave nue residence.
 Miss Florence Clifford will arriv from Los Angeles Tuesday and b
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

At t meeting of the executive board rf inc Arizona Congress of Mothers ai the home or the president. Mrs. J. C. Norton. 34f North Second avenu" yesterday afternoon. announcement was made that Mrs. R Rankin of St Louis. would represent Arizona at the meeting of the National Congress to be held at that place March 20-25 Mrs. Rankin is thoroughly familiar with conditions here and satisfaction was expressed at her acceptance of the request of the Arizona organiza- tion Another matter of importance under discussion was the Moth CTS Day celebration the second Mon day in May. a committee-on arrange ments is to be appointed shortly Upon request of the Washington street school Parent Teacher asso- ciation is to be established there the l initial steps to be taken at meeting tc be held in the school auditorium a. I3.3o o'clock Wednesday afternoon. l Mrs. Frank AJkirc. vice president of 1 the Arizona Congress of Mothers and official organizer of the Parent Teach cI- circles will preside a the meeting ! To secure the cooperation of every l larcnt in the vicinity Mrs Alkire prior to the time of the gathering, will call on every American and Mex i ican mother whose child attends the school
 Mir and Mrs. J. C. C. IT Boon of ! North Fifth avenue were dinner hosts Monday evening entertaining Dr. and { Mrs F. " Woodward, Mrs W. H Woodward, Miss Moves and II. W l Daykin of Hutchinson. Kansas.
 
 Mrs. De Forest Porter who has been the guest for fortnight of Mrs tC. T. Hirst of 1920 North Central avenue is returning to Los Angeles tomorrow
 Friends of Mrs. E. l.. Shaw of 61i North Fourth avenue will regret her illness.
 Mir and Mrs. w. NJ Seabury oI Westmoreland Place returned Mon day from a fortnight at Castle Hot , Springs.
 Isaac Taft Stoddard who has beer in California the past month returned to Phoenix this morning.
 
 Mrs. J. Elliot Walker is passing q few weeks in Sln Diego
 II. r. De Mund left Thursday for ; few weeks absence to be passed a Agua Caliente.
 Miss Lauretta Hating of Chicago is a recent arrival who will pass tn remaining winter months with NIT land Mrs Thomas McGinnis of 122 North Central avenue.
 
 In honor of Miss Kate Wilson. Hal 8 GIessner gave q box party at tn , EIks vaudeville Thursday evening. Hi guests included Miss Wilson. Mir an Mrs J. w. Doris, Miss Lou Ell Archer. Miss Ruth Doris. Miss Rem . Doris. Irving De R Miller, Rober - Beardsley. Hugh Marshall and Don r aid Green.
 Miss Lola Stroud of Nova Scott is the guest of her sister Mrs. II. ,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

accentuated in the corsage bouquets and boutonicrs of yiolets that marked places for Mr. and Mrs Herbert Atha, MT and Mrs Roy <. Goodrich. Mir and Mrs. Colt Myers. MT. and Mrs. Laurence Holden. Dr and Mrs. <. T. Stofford. Miss Margaret Adams. Miss Elizabeth McHugh. Foster Rockwell. Winsor Day and William McCord.
 Miss Kate Wilson who leaves Mon day for Winona. was the inspiration . for dinner followed by bridge Mon ! day evening. the hostess being Miss { Lou Ella Archer. Iris and maiden ! hair ferns were combined in an ct- fective centerpiece and hand painted | cards in the some color tones added i q pleasing touch to the tables decor ation. Miss Florence Bartlett Miss ! Ruth Doris. Hugh Marshall and Herbert Tress were the prize win ners. Those who enjoyed Miss i Archer's hospitality were Miss Wilson, Miss Eleanor Sloan. Miss Ruth Dor ris. Miss Florence Bartlett Miss Rema
 
 | Herbert Tress. Fred Humphrey. IT, wing De F. Miller and Robert Beardsley.
 Miss Florence Bartlett was the motif for a delightful bridge evening Wednesday, when Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Heard entertained in her honor. Three tables of guests were present.
 Mrs. Henry George who substituted for Mrs. Harry Tritle made the high est bridge score at the Egdirb club Monday when it met at the David Goldberg residence on Central avenue. Mrs. Harry Latham played for Mrs Gordon Tweed Mrs. W. K. James will be hostess of the club, tomorrow
 Following three rubbers of bridge the members of the old Homestead club were entertained at Mexican luncheon yesterday by Mrs. (. C. Hurley of Hurley Heights. The table carried out the Mexican colors, red white and green in it's decorative scheme and flag cards marked places for twelve.
 At her charming bungalow in Mesa Mrs Donald Mcqueen is frequently entertaining girl friends. In groups of twos and threes they have beer asked over from town for the day and given jolly. informal time. Miss Eleanor Sloan and Miss Abbie Pick rell were her guests, Friday.
 Mrs. J w CrenshaW will be host ess of the Quatro club "Wednesday afternoon at her home on Nortl First avenue.
 
 Box parties held a prominent plac in the gayeties of the week, Faver sham on Tu sday evening and tn Elks vaudeville on the three night following occasioned several of thes affairs. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wal lace Craig. Mir and Mrs. John H Page. MT. and Mrs. Colt Myers, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Atha, Mr. and Mrs Laurence Holden, Miss Elizabeth Me Hugh. Miss Margaret Adams, Winso Day. Foster Rockwell and William McCord comprised party that at tended both performances.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Miss Lola Stroud of Nova Scotia is the guest of her sister Mrs. II. j..
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Miss Florence Bartlett was the motif for delightful bridge evening Wednesday. when Mir. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard entertained in her honor. Three tables of guests were present.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

The trouble with the harem skirt it will bag at the knees.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

One of the most elaborately ap- pointed dinners of the winter LOOK place Friday evening when MT. ana Mrs. Joseph Trotter entertained at the Adams. California peoples with Nlo- lets intermingled formed the tables cnnterniece the floral features were
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Miss Florence Clifford will arrive from Los Angeles Tuesday and be
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

MT. and Mrs. J F. Rowlands of GlS North Fourth avenue entertained informally with bridge Tuesday even ing in honor of MT and Mrs. Laur- ence Holden who leave shortly for Boston
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Mrs. Laurence Holden and Mrs. Joseph TrOtter were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich, Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

United States Circuit Judge Will liam W. Morrow and Mrs Morrow were dinner hosts Friday evening at the Adams entertaining Judge and Mrs. Joseph II. Kibbey. Mrs. Caroline Kibbey. Mrs. Edward Kent ST. and Judge Edward Kent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-17

FAR as the lift when solns up IN II ne
saw Prince PoniOtowsky The sight
affected Miss Lanes townsman so Tor
chilly that instead OF going up to the
dancers apartment Dan took himself
off. and anger, d!sDie2sure and some
thing like disgust were the only sen
timaurs he carried a'.ay from the ga
y.r II. 81. her 10 fowe.s and gave
hmsHsf p auresas ndll Is Joshua
iat4les ID q a ,pt.ple OF men who
t,:Ie IL - sec hin by ppoinJa ant.
\: ;, Wtc2 ras Ar! t.t., C'CtCcl, ne 10 nd
hIMselt alone witt i;agsles ian
threw himself down in big chair and
looked intensely bored
ell. guess We don't need to see
any more OF these fellows for a week,
Dan" Ruggies yawned with rellet.
I'm blamed e Il isn't as nard TO take
care OF money as TO get it. | was
poor man CnCe. and so was your ia
Their. Those we're the days We had
fun
Ruggles took cut a big cigar, struck
a match sharply. and when he had lit
his Henry Clay he fixed his gaze on
the flying London fog, whose black
curtain drew itself across rh~ir "ih-
1o,-.
There's lot OF excitement" Rug
giles said, in not knowing what you're
going to get; may turn out to be any
thing when you're young and on the
trail That's the way your father and
me felt And when we started out on
the spot that's Blairtown on the map
today, your father had forty dollars
week to engineer busted mine and
to pull the company into shape"
Dan knew the story of his fathers
rise by heart. but he listened
He took on with the mine lot OF
disconnected halt-hearted rapscaliionS
"a whole bunch who mad failed all
along the line. He didn't chuck EN-
out. There's 70 life In old wood
Josh. he said to me. but sometimes
there's fire In It. and I'm going to light
up. and he did He won over the
whole lot Of them IN eighteen months.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-17
Hioh Mass on Mount Shasta.

Climbing the steep sides Of Mount
Shasta by moonlight and saying high
mass on the perpetual snow at its sum-
NIT at sunrise was the feat performed
by Father Cahir OF Yreka Wednesday
night and Thursday morning.
In the party were Father Cahir Of
Yreka. Father O'Sullivan Of Red Bluff
and John Roberts Of Berkeley. all Of
whom reached the top except Father
O'Sullivan, who got only to Thumb
Rock C. NJ. Allison was guide.
The priests were anxious to cele-
brate mass at the top Of the mountain
Thursday morning and the climb was
made at night. which is rare feat.
the claim being made that this Is the
third time that such an attempt has
been made. Timber Line camp was
reached In the afternoon and at eight
o'clock the climb began.-Sisson Dis
patch to Los Angeles Times
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-17
Are as Untamed as Ever

the streets. demonstrations. stone
throwing and window breaking. con.
squeezing" md all the Other various
manifestations of the turbulent and
dissatisfied student
The class rooms have been held BY
policemen and the students have had
several times to be summary elected.
although on more than one occasion
they burst open the doors and forced
their way IN again. The most comicai
feature OF the whole business was to
see and hear large procession OF
demonstrating students singing along
tho boulevards In a monotonous drone
the very passage from Cicero which
had brought about their downfall.
while their modern languages col
leagues sailed easily into port on .
passage from Julius Caesar.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-17
Canaries to Detect Fire Damp.

A cage containing a canary Is indis-
pensable on approaching a mine after
an explosion. Canaries and small
warm blooded animals such as mice
are, probably because Of their extreme
ly delicate organisms. particularly SEN
sitive to carbon monoxide. Thus. a
cage containing one or two canaries
should always be taken with an ad-
vance exploration party: they are az
fected by minute quantities OF this gas
short time before it will affect hu-
man being-Cassier's Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-17
French Students Have Not Changed
in Spirit. Though Less Pictur-
esque Than Formerly.

One might almost say that there Is
one Interchangeable feature OF Paris and
that Is it's students. 1t is true the
students are not now quite so pictur.
esoue as In the days Of Henri Murger.
but undoubtedly their spirits are the
same-they are still as untamed and
riotous. The disturbances that have
taken place recently have arisen sim
ply because the students for the BAG
caiaureate on the classical side discov.
cred that the paper IN Latin set them
was intensely difficult. while the pa,
per in Latin set before their rivals on
the modern languages side vas very
easy. Hence shoutipgs. parading Of