davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-22
lars. Peck's Luncheon.

X +. +
hrs. Peck's Luncheon.
One Of the pleasant social events of
the autumn season was the luncheon
given Thursday at Hotel Hattiesbure
by Mrs. F. l.. Peck, of Scranton, Pa.
The luncheon was served in the ori.
vate dining room and the table dec.
orations we're in pink.
4 ~
Mrs. stansbury complimented.
Mrs. J, c. Green entertained at din.
her Thursday at her home on Fourth
street, in honor of Mrs. T. E. Groves
guest, Mrs. F. r. Stansbury, of Gin
cinnati. Covers were laid for five.
4 X =
Dr.. Ii. \. Minor left today for his
home in Macon, Miss, after week
visit to his son-in-law and daughter.
Nj and Mrs. T. P. Crymes.
\ >. J.
Mr. Givhan Gillian, Of Atlanta. Ga.
left Wednesday evening, after attend
ing the wedding Of his sister, Miss
Annie Cora and Mr. Bridgers. as the
guest Of his parents.
4. j. J.
Miss jamie Ethridge, of Washington,
d. C., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G.
Nh. Gillian and attending the Gillian
DBridgers' wedding, left Thursday for
' Bassfeld, to visit her sister, Mrs, T n.
Gillian.
!. 5. IL
Miss Ella Brent, who, after serious
illness, returned to her home in BOgue
Chitto, Miss, TO recuperate, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. John Brent,
is improving, having stood the trip
very we'll
X X !.
Lieut. Edgar Field, L. S. A, who is
stationed in the Philippines, and Mr..
Richard Field, an ensign on the battle
ship Wyoming, are guests OF their
mother, Mrs. Robt. Field. Lieut.. Field
Will leave on Saturday for Jackson,
where he will be married Tuesday TO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-22
Toy Land Opens Tomorrow
Toys at Csc
Every Kind Of a Toy You Can Think of and Then
Some Besides.

Crying clown dolls popguns, fire wagons with
four horses, china sets. doll stands, wagons Xmas
stocking of net filled with small toys croquet SETS
comical ladder, engine with three cars autos that
run, tops that spin, velvet doll Shoes embroidery
sets and host of other things, all displayed and
priced for quick selling, at Csc each.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-22
New Toys
ST. to SIS

Upright pianos, a grocery
store with complete stock of
goods, white china doll sets
edged with gold, steel
ranges, fully equipped with
all utinsels; autos that run,
fire engines, trolly cars, en-
CINE with train of cars that
will run, tool chest, grocery
wagon and many other toys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
SO DECEPTIVE
Many Bismarck People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness,

Many Bismarck People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness.
Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keeps you
guessing.
Learn the cause-then cur it.
Nine times out Of ten it comes from
the kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
SO effective.
They're especially for sick or weak
ened kidneys.
Here's a case in this vicinity:
MRS. N. F. Reynolds, Glencoe, tif-
teen miles from Bismarck, N. Oak,
says: 1.-THE splendid results l OBJ.
tanned from the use Of Doan's Kidney
Pills a few years ago led me to give
a public statement recommending
them. l suffered from dis0rdered kid
neys and one doctor said I had dropsy.
MY back ached severely at times and
my ankles and feet swelled badly. l
felt tired and languid and was mis-
cradle in every way. In a short time
after I began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from the Lenhart Drug
Co., my condition improved and l con-
tinued their use until I vas we'll.
since then I have had no further
cause for complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterlMilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
CAR DROPPED
into COAL Mine
Doctor Had Three Ribs Broken
While Making Country
Trip

Special to The Tribune.
NEW ENGLAND, Aug. 21.-As DR..
J. W. Stribling was speeding into the
country to attend a patient his auto
mobile found a lodging place In the
bottom of a coal mine that had been
opened right in the middle Of the road
Just recently. The car cropped a dis
lance Of about five feet but landed
right side up with care. The doctor
was thrown onto his steering wheel
In such q manner that one Of his ribs
was cracked. The other occupant OF
the car was %uninjured but was badly
shaken up.
DR.. Stribling always has been an
ardent supporter of the good roads
movement and had spent the day be-
fore his accident in carrying a sub
scription list to raise $500 for the
New England commercial club to use
in repairing the market roads lead
ing to the town. As soon as he Is
fully recovered from the accident he
intends to work harder than eve
AS q whole, the roads leading to
New England are in good shape, but
there are still many bad places that
must be repaired. The commercial
club has taken up the matter in a
nest and has raised nearly $500 to
carry on the good work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
pretty safe bet that the Davis outfit
will finish in the first division.

pretty safe bet that the Davis outfit
will finish in the first division.
The Boston Braves had a chance
to sign Eppa Rixey, but couldn't see
him and the Quakers jumped in and
signed the University Of Virginia star.
Bob Bescher, Of the Cincinnati
Reds, Is the speed King" Of the
National League. Bob leads the or.
sanitation both in u getting and
base stealing.
Joe Kelley's Toronto team has come
to the font on the run and Is giving
Rochester and Baltimore a real battle
for the International League pennant.
The Pirates and the Cubs did great
work during their Eastern trip. and
IL they a keep up the pace at home,
the Giants will have to go some to
hold their own.
Boston and Washington ran neck
and neck during their Western trip.
The Red Sox won 10 games, lost 5
and tied one. while the Senators cop.
ped 10 contests and lost 6.
One noticeable feature of the Am
erican League race Is the fact that
very few fans throughout the coun.
try would begrudge the Senators a
pennant. Washington never has had
anything that resembled a champion.
ship, and the majority of the fans are
pulling for old Fox" Griffith's boys
to win.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
NEGRO MEN HOLD
annual CONVENTION

Special to The Tribune.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 21:-The Nation
al Negro Business league, of which
Booker T. Washington is the founder
and president, began it's thirteenth
annual convention in Chicago today
with an attendance of nearly 1000
delegtes representing every section Of
the country. The initial session, fol-
lowing the customary exchange Of
greetings, was devoted@ the discus.
sion Of the negro as a farmer. The
speakers included successful nergO
farmers and stock raisers Of South
Dakota, Mississippi, Kansas, Mis-
souri, Kentucky, Texas, Oklahoma,
Florida and several other states.
The convention will continue it's
sessions until Saturday. "A member
of the leading financiers and bust
ness men Of Chicago have accepted
invitations to address the gathering.
Booker T. Washington will deliver his
annual address tomorrow evening.
The session tomorrow morning will
be given over entirely to the annual
meeting OF the National Negro Bank
er's association, which is made up
Of representatives OF nearly half a
hundred Of the best established negro
banks in existence in different parts
OF the South.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
:: I: :: :. I: : : !. : :" :. - 9 =
: BASEBALL NOTES. +
49,

Birdie Cree is the only regular
among the New York Highlanders
that is hitting for 300 or better.
Jean Dubuc is the leading pitcher
of the Detroit Tigers, having won
fifteen Of his first twenty games.
T%wenty-eight players in the Nation
al League and twenty-five in the
American League are batting in the
800 class.
A brother Of Johnny Evers, Of the
Cubs, is to receive a try-onut from
Manager McGraw Of the Giants next
spring.
"A Boston fan rolled over and vel
ed: IF Boston is the Hub Of the
universe, Speaker is the greatest
Spoke" in the wheel"
Derrill Pratt, the Southern League
recruit, is playing a sensational game
both in the field and at bat for the
st. Louis Browns.
Manager Jimmy Callahan has added
two promising youngsters, catcher
Ray Schlk and pitcher Ralph Crabb,
to his White Hose OUTFIT.
The Cleveland Maps have been com.
ing along strong Of late, and it's q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
TRIP Will
Be TO DICKINSON
First Auto Trade Trip Out Of
Bismarck Starts Next
Monday

Relative to the automobile tour
that is being planned by the CON-
merclal and automobile clubs through
the western part Of the state, the cars
will leave the Bismarck commercial
club at 6 o'clock Monday morning,
weather permitting. The tour will
consist Of three days travel compris.
ing 293 miles. The first days course
will be from Bismarck to Dickinson,
119 miles. The second days trip will
be from Dickinson to Mott, Y miles,
and the third days course will be
from Mott back to Bismarck, 1902
miles.
1t will be necessary for all autoists
participating in this tour to carefully
go over their cars this week and make
sure that ali parts are in good shape.
The clubs have planned to take a
mechanic on their trip, but it should
not be necessary to take out much
time for repairing enroute. The cars
will be furnished with French auto
oil free OF charge for the entire trip.
About twelve cars to carry forty
occupants are definitely arranged for
on this tour, but the clubs want just
as many cars as possible to make
the trip. Anyone DESTROYS of joining
the booster advertising pleasure tour
will confer with F. E. Young or Grant
Call. Remember the vital point. Have
your car in No. ! shape to make this
300 mile cruise. A detailed hourly
schedule will be furnished to all par
Elephants Saturday, August "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
the business session was called to
order by President Dennis Maher Of
Iowa City.
SOUTH DAKOTA PLANS HIGH.

Special to The Tribune.
Pierre, s. D., Aug. 21:-A State
good roads congress assembled here
today to discuss the project for q
great highway to be built north and
south through South Dakota and to
extend into North Dakota to the
mouth Of the Yellowstone. The pro
posed road would open up q large
and picturesque section Of country
that at present is almost inaccessible
to tourist travel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

Parks world.famous baby parade.
The beach and board walk were a
solid mss Of humnity, ssembled from
all parts of the country to witness
the event. The parade was divided
into eight sections-baby coaches and
go-carts, doll coaches, express wag.
ons, costumes in college colors, cos
tunes in fancy dress, costumes in
burlesque, floats and pony t%urnouts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
IOWA HIBERNIANs MEET.

Special to The Tribune
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. 21:-The
Iowa state convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians was held here
today, with an unusually large at
tendance. The proceedings began
with the attendance of the delegates
at solemn high mass, following which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
ATHLETES At cHARLor1EroWN.

Charlottetown, p. E. L., Aug. 21:-
Many star athletes from Halifax. st.
John and other points assembled here
today to compete for honors in the
t%wenty-fifth annual track and field
championships of the Maritime Prov
inces Amateur Athletic Association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
AseURY's BABY A

Special to The Tribune.
Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 21:-A
pageant of infantry recruited from
Portland, Me-, to Walla Walla, Wash,
toddled before an assemblage of So.
900 spectators today on the occasion
Of the annual renewal OF Asbury
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
HIBERNIANs AT BRIDGEPORT.

Special to The Irlbune.
Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 21:-The
sixteenth biennial convention Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians of Con
necticut began in this city today and
will continue over tomorrow. The visit
tors, escorted by the local division,
marched through the business district
this morning to the Church Of the
Sacred Heart, where q special solemn
high mass was conducted. Later In
the forenoon the convention proper
began Its sessions in the Park thea
ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

How important it must make the
small boy in the bathing suit feel to
be told that he has a riparian right!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08

nard. and shrugged his shoulders.
After that the old man frantically
appealed to him. viii you help me
look for her?" But Bernard shook his
head. IF you found her. what then?''
he asked.
She should have her own way-I
tried to force her TO do my will-but
now she shall do as she wishes"
Then Bernard told him. "She is with
a farmers wife on the outskirts of the
town, But you must not go to her. She
is not in a mood to forgive you''
Thoroughly humbled. the old man
asked. What shall I do?'
Write her a note, and will take it p
said Bernard, and thus it came about
that he was the messenger between
these two
Il will never go back" the girl de-
clared passionately. IT must find
some some work to do I want to earn my
Martha is glad to have you with
her,' he said: don't Worry.''
But she was still burdened with the
thought of her dependence. until one
day he came and found her radiant.
am going to make marmalade
and sell it to the people where
Martha's husband delivers butter.
have delicious recipe. It was my
mother s. She was a California Wom-
an, and her orange marmalade was
famous. And even If I begin in a
thing
His heart rejoiced to see her hap
by, and he rejoiced. too. to know that
she would stay where he might see
her daily.
One morning her uncle went with
him to the farm
''Come back with me. Lois" he beg
ged. but she shook her head.
Il may seem hard,'' she said. ''but
there is always before me the vision
of that closed door, and If you on
the other side of it, deaf to all my
pleadings.''
Bernard and the old man grew to
be good friends They sat often in
the garden and talked of Lois. IF ]
could only have her back the old
man would sigh.
One morning Bernard said. Il am
does, she must live on my side of the
garden
you mean?'' the old man gasped
Bernard.
GO ask her-go ask her" the other
urged, eagerly. Maybe she will do
for you what she would not do for
me-
But when Bernard asked her. Lois
shook her head you are sorry for
me-" she said, that's why you are
doing it,
He took both of her hands in his
81 shall be very sorry for myself" he
said gently, 'if you close the door OF
your heart against me. Just think OF
me as standing without, begging to be
let in
She hid her face against his coat.
ooh, if you feel that way about it
she murmured, "I suppose I shall have
to say yes Bernard. - Copyrigh
1912, by Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08
SAYS UNCLE CAV

T Beware how you say today HE IS my
enemy for opinions sake" Tomorrow
when your vision has cleared OF your
own befogging errors, he may stahu
forth your friend Hate was always
more or less of a bugaboo. When t
does exist, and it's object is personal
if is usually the fruit of misunder-
standing. And he who thanks Coo TOT
his enemies is more often thanking
God for his own faults.
The world at large, which is made up
of men like you and me and our neigh
bors is not given to hating righteous
causes. and the reforIner who poses as
a martyr is usually the victim OF ms
own shortcomings. So liberal mas the
world become that the most arrant
fraud has but to proclaim his object
good to obtain hearing, If not a 1ol-
lowing. The very hand of the law IS
laid gently upon him who commits
crimes in the name of religion or poll
teal conviction. And when antagonlsm
is aroused. it is antagonis1n for the
cause and not the advocate
If you would reform the world or
anv little part of it you will arouse an
tagonisna. but the world is not. there
fore vollr enemy Too many refOrmers
from the obscure clerk who would IN
troduce a new business method to the
statesman who would enforce q newly
conceived political precept, and the re-
ligious teacher who would evangelize
nation, demand that the public approve
their personal idiosyncrasies along with
their gospels. They are fond of posing
as martyrs because their neighbors.
forsootf, ask them to be decent, kindly
and considerate.
They choose to regard as enemies
those who do not agree with them or
object to Incorporate methods.
If YOU have anything to give the
world or your neighbor. there may be
no good reason why you should sugar
coat it, but neither is there reason why
you should make it unnecessarily bit
ter The public is. after all, a pretty
good patient and so is the man who
works next you or above you, but most
of US will balk at gall and vinegar
when we have been promised honey
and 1ocusts.
There is one sure cure for the ai1ment
which afflicts the host of would-be re-
formers-a little understanding. which
shall result in elf-reformation. Most
of US who are trying to reform some
body or something have really become
feverish and fanatic because of some
defect or disease of our own. Most of
US who fancy ourselves to have enemies
who persacute us for opinions sake are
making themselves too disagreeable to
be tolerated and are lucky to be
outside the common jail.-(Copyright
1912. by w. E Williams.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

Much that looks like profit to the pur-
chaser, isn't
1t is an unusual man who doesn't eat
too much when he can get 1t.
good dinner is a great hardship to
a man who has lost his appetite.
Most men know of a lot of gold mines
that aren't worked very we'll
A little forethought will save you some
thing on your bromo-seltzer bill
So often a truce is devoted to strength
ening up to continue the fight
An Atchison case of Big Head is main
tained by Silence and a Wise Look.
A family large enough to eat a turkey
at one meal, can't often afford it.
If YOU sign the checks you naturally
see things from a different angle than
most other people.
Mary had little lamb, and since then
women have expected their husbands to
be equally docile-
You will observe that a man takes more
nride in his pioneer ancestors if they got
rich selling town lots.
There are many men bores, but women
who entertain good deal, probably pay
most for the privilege
The worst thing about the festive holi-
dav season is that the Christmas indiges-
ton and bills come due on the same day
In time a man will get so he can square
it with his conscience easier than he can
with the Judge in the police court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08
THE STOPPED sTJBsCRIPTTON.


A score of old subscribers stood in long
And in pleasant manner they all passed
the time of day.
Each one paid his subscription and was
Given receipt
Then turned again to find his way into
the busy street.
At length there came a little man with
thunder in his eye
His very visage seemed TO say that he
could do die.
He had a frown upon his face Whach all
could understand,
The circulation man could see paper in
his hand
He waved the paper in the air and hollered
long and loud
He found a piece" in that same sheet
of which he was not proud
That paper had been in his home nigh
onto forty years,
But now he wanted it no more; we almost
burst in tears
He said Il like the style you have. I like
your politics,
any kind of tricks
ike your editorials, but do not like the
You wrote about my daughter, who just
up an run away.
Fer if she wanted to elope. / say just
LET ,er hike;
I'll see if I can't sue you-all; will, so
help me Mike.
I want my paper stopped TO-DAY, an stop
it mighty quick;
Show me the man who wrote the stuff.
He's one I want to lick
"Oh. Is it true? OF course it is. She left
US Sunday night
But now the neighbors know 1t aiis that
why 1 want to fight
don't see why you want to print things
that's so awful sad;
My wife read all about it, and 1t made
her mighty mad
Now wasn't it an awful thing, an old time
friend to lose?
But that is what you get, SomeutneS' Ao1
printing all the news
The circulation man turned round, ne
smiled, 1 will confess
"Old Jim has stopped the paper, Bod
you'd better stop the press.
Frank L. Wright, in the Troy Chief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08
AYHAWKER JOTS

1T begins to look as though T. r.
was the whites mans hope" said a
politician to the Harrington Sun the
other day.
Nobody. points out the ottawa Her
aid, is in such good position TO en-
joy the odor of burned gasoline as is
the small boy who has hooked on be-
hind a motor car with his sled.
Many an old pipe and tobacco box
was thrown away on New Years day,
says the Eskridge Tribune-Star. but by
hunted up or new ones take their
place
The water wagon started off with
every seat taken, reports the Wichita
Eagle although the weather was
somewhat inauspicious. The man who
sticks to a chilly seat in Tom and
Jerry weather deserves two halos.
A Holton man, reports the Signal
of that place, whose neighbors buy
their groceries of a mail order house,
says that they borrow so much stuff
and return it with mail order dope
that he is eating mail order junk at
his house half the time.
Something reasonable in the way
of protest from the Holton Signal:
Why do cartoonists persist in ptctur-
ing the New Year as a thinly clad
child strolling around in the snow with
the thermometer at zero? This might
be all right if New Years came in
June.
Once Bill White was right. but it
wasn't in a political matter says the
Leavenworth Times. Harry Kemp
wrote the Emporia editor that he
(Kemp) was afraid of becoming con-
ventionaI. White replied that his
greatest danger was of becoming bug
house
Herb Cavaness thinks that the Kan
sas university school of journalism can
la fe-ir FRI
the editors of the state who meet at
Lawrence next spring, if it will in
struct them how to keep a gas en-
CINE from bucking and how to calm a
bucking subscriber.
A man ordered some booze the other
day and paid $3.50 for ten gallons.
relates A. T. Random in the Herring
ton sun. ST am buying this for my
brother who is paralyzed," said the
gentleman to his friend. Il don't
wonder. that he is paralyzed if he
drinks that quality of booze came the
retort from his friend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08
BILL IS NOT READY
Monetary Commissions Report l. sent
TO Congress.

Washington. Jan. S.-Although the
national monetary commissions report
went to congress today. the bill which
would make it effective is not com
plete.
The provision to prevent holding
companies from controlling strings Of
banks and reserve associations has
been perfected
1t provides that II the same persons. part
nership corporation own more than ~
per cent of the stock OF more than ono
bank, such owners shall be entitled a.
vote only the stock OF one bank in the
management OF the central organization
regardless Of how many banks they may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-08
POSTSCRIPT
THIRTY-TWO DIE.
Frightful Head On Collision in
Canada.
Trains Running Between Quebec
and Montreal Crash.

Montreal. Jan. S.-Thirty-threc persons
were killed I'm a railway collision this
afternoon at TorrObonne. Quebec
Two Canadian passenger trains came
together. both travelling at full speed.
Terrebonne is about - miles from Mon
treai- One train was coming from Que
bee and the other from Montreal Both
were crowded with passengers bound for
their home in the country district after
attending special Epiphany services ga
the two cities. Coaches OF both trains
were thrown from the track and most
of the lives were lost at the initial inl-
pact.
A hospital train was sent TO Tcrrebonne
with full complement or doctors ana
nurses. special train will bring the in
jured to the Montreal hospitals.