davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
.rhc Framing of the Consultation Of
the United States"

the lntteO StbtcS.
By Max Farrand. Yale University
Press. OF New Haven, Conn. $500 net
The purpose and scope of this book
is clearly given in the preface by the
author, when he says:
For over ten years the writer has
been engaged in collecting aud edit
ing the material available upon the
work of the convention that framed the
Constitution of the United States. Col.
latiug of texts is a wearisome and
often merely a mechanical task, but
in the process the editor becomes more
OF less familiar with the content of the
documents. In the present instance the
form in which the work finally
shaped itself required know
ledge of the proceedings OF the
convention, not merely as whole. but
from day 10 day. and it neccssitated a
familiarity with the thought and eX-
prcssions of the individual members.
When to this was added an acquain-
lance with the personalities of the
more important delegates, n mentai
picture OF the convention was formed
which developed into n conviction as
10 what the delegates were trying 10
do and what they actually accom-
plished.
1T is with no idea of attempting the
final history of then formation or the
Constitution that the present book Is
written. If there he any truth in the
epigrammatic definition that history
is past politics. it is equally true that,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

SIC Cheney F'oulnr,Ia, soc yd
Polka dots on white. navy and
black grounds; % inches wide.
S1.50 PonEees. Csc yd.
81 inches wide; plain and mate
lassc. in natural and navy.
$3.50 and SI.75 Printed Chinons, s,Sc.
~ Inches wide. in white, Kings
blue, cerise and navy grounds
S2.0S bor,icred P0ngee, Si.IS I'd.
AZ inches wide. with rose, Copen-
hagen and emerald embroidered
borders.
$3.50 TO $3.50 Printed Rndiu,ns, si.4S.
AZ inches wide. in Copenhagen.
brown. rose. rescda and wistcria
grounds with light neat printings.
$3.50 To $3.50 Printed Chiffon. sI.4s.
~ inches wide, in navy, white and
heliotrope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

fer to skip. y golden mist hovers about
the memories of baking day. but an
cXhalation of totally different color
an :roma-surrouncls our rccollections
Of spring medicines. boneset tea, castor
oil and GreSory's powder. Have we
ever tasted anything quite so nasty
sincc?"
To read the book is at once TO be
carried delightfully."- along the rich ana
humorous style and to be wisely IN
structcd in the art or right living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

derstood periods of the career of Paul
Jones"
John Paul Jones is probably the most
period in the American service Mrs
de Koven has not failed TO use the ro-
nance OF his early life most attrac-
lively In the description Of his child
mood and youth. his change OF name
and adoption by the powerful and
wealthy Jones family of North Caro-
Una: his sojOurn at The Grove" the
splendid home OF Wylie Jones. and his
visits 10 Mount Gallant" where Allen
Jones. across the river. kept open house.
When he left The Grove" he added the
name of Jones TO his own and was
afterward known as John Paul Jones.
instead of John Paul.
ms period OF adventure was follow
ed ny the founding of the American
navy, and his appointment after many
delays and discouragcments. 10 the
command of the Ranger on June Il
l1'' The campaign Of the Ranger in
Guided the capture Of the English shin
Drake. adding the browning glory to
cruise which Tor cool audacity aud
brilliant initiative has never been sur
passed In naval history" The last
chapter OF volume first Is devoted TO
an account OF the terrific engagement
between the Son Homme Richard and
the Scraps in which John Paul Jones
won his unique and browning victory.
The illustrations used by Mrs dc
koNen are as valuable as they are in
teresting. taken as they are from rare
prints III possession OF private indi
vidua!s. The frontispiccc OF volume
second is n copy OF the Hinckley min
+ nature of John Paul Jones, now in nos
session of Charles y. Mum. and anon,
valuable illustrations must be noted a
/ facsimile OF u letter from the Countess
/ OF Nicolson. with whom Paul Jones was
at one time greatly cnamored This
/ letter is now in the collection OF Paul
Jones's manuscripts in Washington.
~ most Interesting chapter in volume
two describes Paul Jones's return To
America in l77?, and the resolution az
/ Congress passed in 1871 conveying the
thanks of the United States To Jones
FOR the zeal, prudence and intrcpidity
with which he supported the honor OF
the American flag" Otherwise there
is his Russian service, his closing years
and death the honor paid him by the
! National Assembly OF France and his
! burial in q little Protestant cemetery
AT the corner of the Rue dc la Grange
Aux Bellies and Rue dos Ecluscs Saint
Marlin. then in the suburbs Of Paris
liis funeral was conducted July 90
1892. by NJ Marion. n Protestant clcr-
syman of Paris.
The appendices TO the second volume
are very full and informing, and in
cludc the finding Of the body of John
Paul and it's being placed in it's final
resting place at Annapolis on Jan.
uary 2G 1918. Mrs dc Kovcn's work
Is complete in every respect ana is n
| most im4>ortant addition to American
and Revolutionary history
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
"The Lund OF the spirlt.-


always worthy of communication.
-
'rhe Lund OF the spirit.y
by Thomas Nelson Page. Charlie.
Scribners Sons. of New York. through
the Bell Book and Stationery Com.
pany. of Richmond. sl.20 net
~ book made up of a collection of
short stories written in the vivid col
crful style which renders Thomas Nell
son Page so great Il favorite among
his States people of the South and
among Americans at large.
The Land OF the Spirit" in regard
to it's cover design and illustrations.
Dathy with the author The stories on
its pages number some that are spc-
cially flne-"The Old Planters" ",The
Stable of the Inn and "The Shepherd
Who Watched by Night"
There is go little of spirituality In
modern literature that these last men
toned tales of the Christ are rarely
tender and beautiful In tone.
Mr. CnheIrs Stories.
In the May issue of the smart Seq
and in the San Francisco ArSonaut
lanes Branch Cabell OF this city, has
| two characteristic stories, THE Dream
and "Balthazar's Daughter" The first
mentioned story would seem to have
Williamsburg, Va, setting and to be
unusually full of interest from this
fact.
Mr. Cabell has been the guest of his
| uncle. James II. Branch. in the noun
tains of West Virginia during the past
winter, and has been busily at work.
a book by him will be brought out
by Frederick stokes in the autumn.
"NVRIIingfOrd In His Prime"
BY George Randolph Chester. The
Bobbs- Merrill Company, OF Indianapo-
lis, Ind. 81 net
| j. Rufus Wallingford. supposed to be
a shrcwd promoter of money making
schemes, has become familiar to the
American public through the depicting
OF his life at various phases by George
| Randolph Chester.
In this last book Wallingford is
probably little more advanced i'm
ideas and evolves boom town with
rather moro ease than usual. But the
American public has grown familiar
with both Walingford and his origi-
nator and lis prepared TO greet and
| renew acquaintance with both, to whom
| they will doubtless accord a very
cordial welcome.
"Guinevcre's LOver.v
BY Eiinor Glyn. D. Appleton &
Company, OF New York. s1.ao net.
F,linor Glyn has always had u repn-
tation for writing daringly unconven-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
The Long Engngemcnt."

The Long Engagement"
10y t. :. stevens. George H. Doran
COMPANY, Of New York $l.25, net
This IS genuine novel with an
i.hEltn village background for Il set
uht' h"r" are several families max
ing up thc circle intimately concerned
WIN The romance, and many village
types I" be found In every such com
mnn'ty as that OF Tottcnbuty.
fherc were the former rcctor.s
daughters. Hester Francie and loan 81
lady, thcir brother Doninick Miss
fachbr"okc. who brookcd no compro.
n,iSes ana was the village bctc noirc;
Melody Waller, daughter of ro,ir.d
\ army officer. and Maurice Bohun a
young Enslishpan of position, cnam.
! ored OF loan E.Ilaby
The Long Engagement exists he.
tween DoIninick Ellaby. whosc slcrdc,
! salary FOR years barely enables him :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11

mat Mr. Hewlett is master hand in
Whatever he does render his books
aiways worthy OF cOmmendation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
"NVnIIIngford In His Primc.v

"Guinevcre's Lover
BY Elinor tGlyB. p. Appleton &
Company, Of New York. $40 net.
r,linor Glyn has always had u repn-
tation for writing daringly unconven-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
$3.50, $3.50 and $500 SILKS S1.98

There lalf-toZen lots Sic vd.-each
somewhat limited quantity. but otherwise acceptable
and just good value when first placed sale Among
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-17
Petition Fight At Dermott.

Dermott, Dec. 16.-The peti- tion asking for licensed saloons here as published shows 399 signers. Both sides are claim ing the victory.
 The liquor people are confident that their list is sufficient. The prohibitiOnists claim that the petition, when corrected, will not equal half the bona fde citi- zenship adults of the city.
 The council ordered City Re corder J. E. Leeper to take an official census of the white ad- ults of the city. MT. Leeper said that he had compared the liquor petition with his official census and had found fully a hundred names on the list of which he has no record on his census. His census shows that there are GIG white adult citi- zens in Dermott. As his list does not contain a hundred that are on the liquor petition, the prohibitionists claim that even if the 100 are residents, when added to the official census, the result will be a victory for the drys. Both sides have employ ed lawyers.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-17
crueI Cruel AnSWer.

"see. darling!" and Mrs. Justweo held up for her husbands gaze three mirrors arranged 50 as to give as many reflections T can get triple v;ew of myself" "Humph!" gurglea her brute of man, struggling with hjs collar. You seem to be quite ,opular with yorself!"-Judge.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-17
Crow sHeiped" In Golf Game

An unusual golf story comes 1foH Scotland, Mrs. Barnett, an American lady living at North Berwick. wnlle playing on the course recently. had her game considerably interfered with by n persistsntly lnquisitive crow. She had fust mace a tee shot when the crow secured the ball. and. after hy1ng with 1t for some distance, dropped IL, The lady made two other shots. and the crow, to her amasemsnt twice re turned and lifted the bah after she had played 1t.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-17
caiIino Down the Nurss.

Little Franks nurse. when nndne him in mischief was in tho haDlt o! exclaiming: What in the name or common sense are you doing" Ono morning, while she was bathing him. he asked: What in the name or cop per cents do you mean by getting soap In my syess"
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-17
Good for HonlnS Raxors.

People who hone their own razofs will be interested in the statement ID ono of tho magazines that what 1s known as "cuttlefsh paper mAkes m ideal material for the rapid honins of rAzors, surgical instruments. eto' This paper is made for use by dentise for polishing gold filings, aad 1e coated with an abrasive substance o' remarkably dne grain
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-17
One Word She Could Say.

An earnest London sfum worker re- cords her unremitting, patient en- deavors to improve the accent and vowel enunciation of her little protege, Blanche, for the sake of the child's future destiny Ion the styge." Once, failing in all else, she tried a mild dose of gentle ridicule: You can't say food can you, Blanche?' she smiled, teasingly. T can say 'fuA!'" was the child's crushing re- tort.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-17
TUCkERMAN NEWS.

visiting Mrs. J. C. Cook this week.
 Earl Seaton of Newport spent Tuesday in our city on business. Mrs. Lola Vandivier of this
 city died December 16, 1913.
 She was the widow of the late
 Thomas Eandiyer, who died a
 few weeks ago. She leaves one
 child and several brothers and
 sisters, father and mother. The deceased was laid to rest at Bat tie Axe by the ". 0. ". Circle, of which she was a member. For notary work see Judson N. Hout in the Smith building. wi.
 Dr. o. A. Jamison spent Thursday of last week in Little Rock on business.
 Make your wife a Christmas present by buying a good farm.
 Jackson County Realty Compa-
 ny has what you want. 1w MT. Chas. LaForge of Little Rock and member of the Smith-LaForge Pharmacy of this city, spent several days in our city returning to his home at Little Rock Sunday. The Jackson County Realty Company with an office on the second floor of the Smith brick in Tuckerman, will find you a } renter for your town property, sell you 6 farm and look after your insurance for you. wit s. W. Harvey, with his family,
 will arrive in Tuckerman Friday
 night from Nashville, Tennes-
 see. They will spend several
 days in the town visiting their friends and relatives. , W. E, Rice, who has a place in one of the banks in Newport,
 spent Sunday with his parents in this town.
 , Mrs. E. R. Williamson is vis- iting her relatives and friends in this city.
 Mrs. C. M. Lehman and chil-
 idren came in home Friday from Black Rock, where she spent a week with friends and relatives. Mrs. Alice Graham's mother from Barren Fork, Arkansas, is , visiting her relatives in this town.
 MT. George and Mrs. Lula Dunn are n our town, being , called home on account of the death of MT. R. F. Dunn. : At the regular meeting of the w. O. w. at this place Saturday night, officers were elected for the ensuing year. Prof. w. M. Shaver, A. R. Anderson, John Elam, Richard Hurley, Fred } Gire.
 County Judge c. B. Coe left
 Tuesday for Terre Haute, Ind,
 where he will spend several days
 on business.
 w. M. Biggers will leave the D first of the year for Southern . Texas, where he will make his . home.
 a V. c. Goodwin of Swifton is ' working for Graham Bros. in S the store.
 The family of the late R. F
 Dunn thank their friends for the
 many kind acts shown them - during the death of their hus- band and father. i. Quite few of our citizens 3 had business in court at New
 port Tuesday.
 , There will be a Christmas " tree at the Methodist church Wednesday evening, December
 24th, under the management ot
 the Sunday school. Every one
 in the community has a cordial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-28

1 4 4 4 + 4 Il y r s # Y t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-23
These Two Women Prove Our Claim.

ad all my family
all suffering tell shall
Lydia g. Pnkhams Vegetable health
Compound did
| found myself a terrible
had pains sides bad
could
times
could would
ad
thought E.
better until submitted
taking Lydia
Pinkham Vegetable the mother
felt
palms, we'll had suffering
de and fat could almost Wyona St. Charlotte
Now answer this question if you can. Why should wo-
submit asurgcal operation without first giving Lydia
E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound triaf You know that
has saved many ohers-why should fail in your case
For 80 years Lydia Ell inkham's Vegetable R6-OA
Compound standard SN/ @NNhY
male ills. No sick with wOman's ailments M - ~AM
does justice herself III = TX\
medicine made from roots and herbs, it III ~
has restored suffering to heah. alA H
Elg@Write co. OK A~~%f3 ~
49, (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS. for advice. MN cN@M
Your letter will be opened read and answered C@e
by and held in strict confidence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-23

Away go the corns, bunions, cal
luses, the chilblains, the pains, aches,
sourness and all foot trouble. Follow
the millions of happy TIZ feet and
you will then realize that TIZ works
on new principle, draws out all the
poisons that cause foot troubles, and
TIZ is the only remedy that does the
work. Don't forget this fact, and don't
under any circumstances accept a
substitute. Be good to your feet and
demand TIZ. All drug stores, depart
ment or general stores have 1t at rs
cents a box, and for those who don't
know what real foot comfort is write
to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1928
s. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, for
free trial package today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-23
CENSUS BUREAUS
9Th GINNING
REPORT
ISSUED TODAY SHOWS 1909, 1854
BALES OF COTTON elNNED
PRIOR TO JAN. 10.
(By Associated Press,

Washington, Jan. 23.-The ninth cot
ton ginning report Of the census bu-
reau for the season, issued at 10
o'clock this morning, announced that
1909, 264 bales Of cotton, counting
round as half bales, of the growth of
1912 had been ginned prior to Thurs
day, Jan. 16, to which date during the
past seven years the ginning averaged
1913 per cent of the entire crop. Last
year to Jan. 16 there had been ginned
15,515,799 bales, or 93.3 per cent of the
entire crop; in 1908 to that date, 12,-
666,2O3 bales, or 96.S per cent, and in
1906 to that date 12,176,199 bales, or
1913 per cent.
Included in the ginnings were u.s.
1872 round bales, compared with 1854
bales last year, 111,079 bales in 1910,
146,37S bales in 1909 and 232,51O bales
in 1908.
The number of sea island cotton
bales included were 70,76O compared
with. 109,S67 bales last year, 92,191
bales in 1909, and 9O,2S7 bales in 1908
Ginnings prior to Jan. 16 by states
were as follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-23
LADY OF THE DECORATION"

The Dunaway Concert Company, at
the Auditorium tonight is one of the
six entertainments in the Lyceum
course which the Wednesday club be-
came sponsor for, and judging from
the testimonials furnished, it will be
one of the best entertainments of the
series. Miss Hetty J. Dunaway is a
versatile artist, and in every role she
is said to do excellently Governor
Donaghey Of Arkansas says of Miss
Dunaway that her style is simple and
unaffected. her readings are true to
life; her personality is attractive and
in every way consider her an artist
in her line"
The st. Louis Post says: 1.-THE club
women of st. Louis were perfectly de-
lighted with Miss Dunaways presen.
tation Of The Lady of the Decoration.
The story itself is beautiful, but the
music and costumes add greatly to
its charms"
Miss Mabel Vann, concert pianist
and musical director, is the beautiful
Southern girl who made such a won
derful success in New York as a con-
cert pianist and orchestra accompan-
list. Her part in the Dunaway concert
is most pleasing and helpful toward
making this the best two-people con-
cert on the platform today.
The net proceeds of the Lyceum
course are to be used by the wednes-
day club in their worthy enterprise Of
promoting civic Improvement in Hat.
tiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-23

Mrs. P. H. Rhymes, of Bay street,
who has been very i'll with fever at
the Infrmary is improving.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-23
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Philatheas Announce Committees.
There was a called meeting of the
City Philathea Union on Saturday af-
ternoon in the Philathea library, when
the following committees were an
nounced by the president, Miss Greedy:
Library committee-Mrs. Sudie
Crawford, chairmani Mrs. Archie
Farley, Miss Myrtle Bass.
Relief Committee-Mrs. Dan Gill
man, chairman; Misses Mamie Thomp-
son, Annie Miner.
i. + +
Central Christian Church To Give
Free-WilI Offering Social.
The deaconesses of the Central
Christian church met on Monday af-
ternoon at the church, with Mrs. J..
G.. Green presiding. It was a busy
meeting as plans were made for a
"free-will offering" social to be given
by these ladies at Mrs. Funk's, resi-
dence, 504 Bay street, Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. There will be
an interesting program and refresh
ments will be served.
This social is given to secure funds
for necessary repairs to the church,
and it is hoped the public will re-
spond generously.
The next meeting of the deaconess-
es will be on Feb. 3rd
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-23
THIS AGE.

In January she devours
The February magazines;
She spends her meant-to-sleep-in hours
In figuring. the next-day scenes.
While ice is covering the street
And winters snow is sitting down
With gauzy slippers on her feet
She trips out in her next springs
gown;
Though it's today, and now is now,
We hardly know just where we are
When she gives back our greeting
bow,
While seated in her next years car.
Her this years husband may but
nope,
Somewhere within their last years
house,
For she is planning to elope
With her gay 1914 spouse,
I'm Life.
+ +.
Mr.. R. S. Ferrill, of Lumberton,
visited his daughter, Miss Rosa Fer
rill Wednesday.
1. 4 4.
Mrs. G. L. Russell returned Wednes-
day from few days visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. M. L. Alternately, in Collins.
.f:.t
Mr.. A. M Howell, of Kenton, Tenn
is visiting his brother, Mr. James w
Powell and family, on Fourth street
X 4. 4.
Mrs. A. l.. Carter, with her little
son, of Opp, Ala, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. ]. W. Chambers, at the Nor
NAL.
i. Il !.
Mrs. w. P. Martin, of Brewton, Ala.
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. M
Eaton, on West Eighth street and O
other friends and relatives.
+ I. 4.
Mrs. Chalmers Frazer, with TIVE
children, Earl and Dorothy, of Lau
rel. Miss, is visiting her siter-in-law
Mrs. ]. E. Rocker, on Fourth avenue
!. + 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Lindholm, o
Atlanta, Ca, are visiting Sweet Al
burn" the country home of the la'
ter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. an
Mrs. R. R. Ford.
4. + i
Mrs. Gervas Taylor Spites. Of Loui
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-23

vile, KY, with her little son, James
Herndon, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. t. L. Morrow. Mrs. Spites Will
remain several weeks with Mrs. Nor
row and on her return home will be
accompanied to Kentucky by their
mother, Mrs. G. P. Herndon, who has
been spending the winter with Mrs.
Morrow.
Card Party At Forrest Club.
The Forrest Club gave another of
its series sof evening parties on We'd
nesday, choosing as it's method of en-
pertaining on this occasion a pro-
gressive 900" party.
There were nine tables, made up Of
the club members and quite a num-
Der of ladies. as guests.
Mrs. P. L. CASTOR was the recipient
Of the ladies' prize, cut glass bowl,
while Mr.. e. R. Farrell received the
gentlemen's prize, a white silk muf-
fer.
Hot chocolate and crackers were
served at the close of the games.
4. 4.
Dinner Honorlng
Institute Instructors.
DR.. and Mrs. B. M. Davenport enter
tanned at a dinner Wednesday evening
at their home on Laurel avenue, com
plimentary to the gentlemen who are
conducting the Farmers Institute at
the Normal.
The center-piece was of Parma VIC
! let's and covers were laid for eight,
including besides the host, DR.. Daven.
port, DIR. ]. G. Robert, of A. G. M. Col.
lege, at Starkville; DR.. Ranck, state
veterinarian at the A. & M. College;
Mr.. A. Smith, of the A. & M. College;
President Joe Cook, of the Normal;
DR.. M. F. Jones, resident physician OF
the Normal; President Carpenter, Of
Agricultural High School, of Brooklyn
Miss, and DR.. w. s. feathers, of the
State Board of Health.
An elaborate menu, served in
courses, was enjoyed.
I. r. i.
Progressive Bridge Club
With Mrs. Gray.
The Progressive Bridge Club me
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. 3
Gray as hostess. when one substitute
Mrs. P. M. Seay. enjoyed the game
i of bridge with the. club members.
Mrs. Joe X. McInnis and Mrs. Lu
Their A. Smith assisted Mrs. Gray Il
: serving creamed turkey with mush
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-23
ON THE SICK LIST.

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