davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-14

OR SALE OR RENT-Houses In an
parts OF the city.-Thos. N. Ferpv-
son. s-17-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

BY willing working
young man. with very good eduea-
ton, a position. Have had five
years experience in planning mill
work, two in automobile work. II.
e. Robbins, Laurel, Miss. 11-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gold heart locket and chain
Engrave ''IrmA." Return To 8. J.
York care News and receive reward
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-14

FOR RENT-Rooms upstairs or down
109 Short Bay. 1851
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-14

FOR SALE-A good young buggy and
harness horse cheap. Also a lot of
first class stove wood. Cumberland
phones r016 and 436. 12-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-14

FOR SALE-3-gallon Jersey cow
cheap. Call 515 Rebecca avenue
Cumb. Phone 691. 14-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-14

In your hand you hold a
five-cent piece.
Right at the grocer's hand
is a moisture-proof pack
age of Uneeda Biscuit. He
hands you the package
you hand him the coin.
A trifling transaction2
No! A remarkable one-for you
have spent the smallest sum that
will buy a package of good food;
and the grocer has sold you the
most nutritious food made from
flour-as clean and crisp and
delicious as it was when it came
from the oven.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-14

LOOKOUT M0UNTAIN-lrish pota-
toes, grown from selected seed. Only
successful potato for fall crop. Will
come up in dry hot weather. I have
grown them fourteen years with
success. Price 81 bushel. Glad to
give information wanted.-R. W..
Lemonds, Kossuth. Miss. 25-17t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-14

According to bulletin issued by the
Department of Agriculture, Chicago
slaughters onethird of all animals
converted into meat entering into in
terstate commerce in the United
States. The total number of animals
inspected in the 100 slaughtering and
processing establishments under Fed
eral inspection in 226 cities and towns
in 1912 was 57.e2S,491.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-14
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
,dr the G. & S. |. r. r

Jdu thel @. G. S. l. r. r.
re are no
CONNIE perform amy, July 18th. Go
ing Te-he law will I'D
4crease expenses Of 4. now leaving
'uon. ie at 9:25 a. m
ug at 1926 p. m.
~ okEHoQe4 carr,
9.ssss yoe sn{cke en-. Pass, ACT.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-14

The loss to farmers last year be.
cause ~ rscG cholera was said ts Y
JUST CALhe department OF re
's,,s.::::..:::::a gun q campaign sr.'Is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Arlidse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Character.

The only safe character to build up in your child is that which renders him not afraid to be good; that is, to tell the truth. be honest and keep clean; unafraid of any losses or hurts that may come to him thereby.
 In other words, @ genuinely good character Is one that is not afraid to be good; 0 bad character is one that is either afraid to be good or afraid to be bad. The one who is afraid to be good Is the open sinner, for whom there is some hope; the one who is afraid to be bad is the pharisee, for whom there is small hope.
 The fundamental falsehood of false hoods is that goodness and virtue are somehow weak and timid and fea some; or that it is safe only In conventions shelter.
 The fundamental thing to learn i'll ethics Is that goodness Is positive, constructive, forceful always a form of courage; and that badness is never brave, always a form of moral lesion, the world to believe this people would adniring the repscallious.
 The saving thing to learn about uncleanness, lying, and dishonesty is that when one gives way to sucn things "a power is gone from him which nothing can restore to quote Mrs Jameson; "the healthy, clear vision with which a fresh, pure mi ld looks around upon the social and natural world. beholding the soul of goodness even In things evil.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
rOLERATING PESTS.

Just at the present time a number of states in the middle and southwest are concerned with great swarms of grasshoppers which threaten dire re- suits to crops of all kinds because of their number and their desire for any thing green. These clouds of grass hoppers are a source of worry to those who are attempting to realize any benefit from their agricultural endeav- DTS. but if nothing more is being done to check them or overcome the effect of their ravages than Is being attempt ed in this state to eradicate the tent caterpIlars. 1t is likely that they will do about as they please. In some sec rions of Connecticut no effort is being made to destroy the nests of the cat erpillars which are rapidly spreading and doing great harm to the trees. There are towns where an effort to overcome the pest by some of the property owners is given a most dis couraging setback by the disposition of others 10 pay no attention to the multiplication Of the pest and the stripping of the tree.
 When ft is realized that it requires but a little time to exterminate these nests by torch il amounts to nothing less than negligence when they are permitted 10 multiply and cause end less havoc, not only on individual farms, but as a menace to neighbors. Like the wildcarrot they are a nui- sance which should be abated instead of being given no remedial atten- rion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
NEW TREATY NEEDED.

As far as affecting the trade between the two countries the abrogation of the treaty with Russia which had been in existence for a period of eighty years had no serious effect. the com merce which had been conducted for many years being well maintained but the absence of such an agreement is noticeable when the business relations of an American corporation are ser iously handicapped in that country. Russian law must govern the same as the laws of this country would pre- vail here should any question arise here concerning Russian subjects, but ft is apparent that there is need for an early negotiation of a new treaty. What has been done to maintain the relations in the absence of d treaty is due for commendati ion but d treaty which VIII take care of the interests of the Americans in that country is needed and should be urged
 The abrogation followed the attitude taken by the Russian government con- corning American citizens, or those of the Jewish race who had become Amer scan citizens. which denied them the rights defined under the treaty Of 1882. Being the duty of this country 10 take care of all Its citizens. whether by birth or adoption. there was nothing to do but to break the treaty which was done and the time is ripe for the uerotfatfon of a new agreement which will not only cover the point in ques- ton but will restore the rights to American interests which formerly ex-
 - ~-- =
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
SAME MIND ON ROADS.

Connecticut is not the only state which has considered it wise to curtail on its good roads appropriations. The legislature decided it for this state, but in Rhode Island a referendum to the people resulted in similar action. The treasuries of both states are in much the same condition and the de- mand for economy could not fail to be recognized Rhode Island sought two million dollars in bonds for bet tering the roads while Connecticut good roads enthusiasts endeavored to obtain five million. It offered the op- portunity in both states for an admir- able display of economy, a need which could not be overlooked.
 While better roads are greatly te be desired on the grounds of utility and better transportation, such improve ment can better be halted temporarily instead of plunging the commonwealth deeper into debt at time when con- ditions do not warrant it. In this connection it is interesting to note that the Connecticut general assembly and the people of Rhode Island were of the same mind upon this question It was a condition of fact which could not we'll be overlooked whoever had the privilege of passing upon it and fnat both looked at it aIike simply strengthens the soundness of their judgment There may be times when state is justified in rushing head over heels into a lifelong burden of debt but until these two states man age to improve tseir revenues it is well that they recognize the need of going slow on bond issues and state faxpS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
WATCH YOUR STEP!
Mushrooms and ToadstooIs.
by The Conductol


 You can tell mushroom when you
 eat it. If it don't kill you it ain't a
 ,toadstool. It's that way with some
 people. They make a noise like a
 mushroom. You wonder how you ever
 lived so long without lem. That ain't
 tn puzzle. It's how them people ever lived so long without you. They've
 gonna sting you, an you don't know it. Just like a bee stingin' you they got to light first. Bee can't sting when you. Best friends you ever had. Nothin' you do is wrong with them. 1 They haint had time to get their stinger out yet. You get tickled to death with 'em. Nothtn's too good for 'em. You commence wonderin' why all tn rest O tn world is Twin at ali. All a sudden tn ballon goes up. Somethin happens to you an you grab for your real friends. Do you get Mir. Mushroom? Not if he saw you first. That ain't his real name, nohow. He's Mr Toadstool, an you get stung.
 Serves you right for goin on looks. That's no good sign for a man. Them people so keen about who they speak to an how they walk an what sort O clothes they wear on tn street an what kind O places you see 'em in, they ain't real folks you can bet your last dollar on. Them kind is toad stools.
 No fellow that is somebody keeps lookin' out for looks Real people that you can take your hat off to don't mind sayin howdy' to q tomeat. Nothin' they do can hurt em. But i tn other kind them toadstool kind Is so scared of their place they know they're gonna get it handed to em good an proper, they got to have rules to keep em on tn track. can al- ways tell a big man. even if he haint four feet tall, cause he's natural as old bread. He knows he's got somethin' nobody can take away from him. It ain't so with toadstools. They got to
 be careful or you'll spot 'em.
 You must get out O tn door, mis-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
CIRCULATION
TIE GOVERNORS VEToEs.

Governor Baldwin has had an ac- Rive part in the oversight of bills &hfch have been presented. discussed and passed by the general assembly and he has made plain the facts that he has no patience with carelessly drawn and i'll advised legislation by the number of vetoes he has issued. The governor indicated the eaglelike oversight which might be expected from him at the opening of the session when he caused the. respecting of the law concerning the mileage for the members of the legislature and he has maintained it throughout the session, offering numerous suggestions from time 10 time which would serve to eliminate bad features. Four vetoes have been issued as the result of the closing business of the session and it is likely that otherse will follow as the measures reach him from the engross- ing clerk
 Needless legislation. amendments to laws which would be detrimental in stead Of beneficial and loosely drawn bills are some of the reasons he gives for vetoing what might be considered important matters but the study which he has given them has shown up their weak points. and while it gives them a setback for a couple of years 1t should serve to provide added strength for them should they come up at the next session This is particularly true of the bill to eradicate the mosquito by draining marshes. He strikes a hard blow at the practice of financing trolley projects which has been in existence and shows that he has given careful oversight to measures which have passed the legislature whether or not his many suggestions to the legislature were favorably considered. The value and need of the veto has been recognized
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
SEX PROBLEM IN CRIME.

What is to become of New York justice if it is dealt out in accordance with the action of the judge who dis charged woman whom he consid- cred guilty of perjury, because she was a woman and acknowledged that if she had been man she would have been held for the grand jury? When he attempts to justify his action by de- claring that the deserved course would have aroused the indignation of her sex" he should draw forth a proper resentment from the women, who, it cannot be believed. would urge such course.
 Every fair minded person, whether man or woman. must realize, as the New York Post claims. that "A wo- man periurer ought to be dealt with as severely as a male, and all her sis ters should say amen. As matter Of fact. men often display a 1awless sen timentality in this matter of woman criminals. Two or three times in the past score of years we have had in this state appeals for the pardon of mur- deresses, simply because they were women But in all the instances that we remember the governors have done their duty and refused to interfere with the process of the law. Roose- welt certainly did so, when he was governor, in one notable case. And we may be sure that his newborn zeal for woman suffrage would not lead him to abate jot of his con viction that crime is crime, and ought to be followed by due legal punish ment, whether committed by man or woman To take any other position would. be folly'
 The lesson of punishment for crime is not going to be taught in any such way. It rather contributes to the en- couragement of others through expec- tations of leniency.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

New Haven, June 5-Between the strain of final examinations and that of seeing the team wade through ex- tra inning ball games at the field, Yale undergraduates have been in a state of trepidation this week That the baseball victories were Yale's is ap- parently due to al combination of good playing and good fortune. In the Princeton game, the first of the championships which Yale won in the tenth, 4-3, it seemed that Yale's batting was to be weak as against Williams. But belated batting rally in the sixth added two runs to the one which the Princeton pitchers wildness had given in the fourth, and Schofield singled in the tenth with Burdette on second
 The Yale team, was loose and cratic on Wednesday and Holy Cross was just about to have the game called, by previous agreement to catch train when Yale's winning score was made in the tenth. Two Yale men were out in this inning, when Riddell was al lowed to walk purpoSely. He started 0own to second on the next ball pitch ed and on an overthrow of second base and the center ffelder's tumble, scored. Brown was hit hard and Gill was put in in the seventh to stop a Holy Cross rally. He walked a man, Blossom let another man on by an error, and two scores came in on a drive through the pulled-up infield. Pumpelly slipped in running after an easy fly in the fourth and made it a home run, scoring two uns for Holy Cross. Yale goes down to Providence on Saturday for the second game of the series
 In the intercollegiate at Cambridge the showing of Vale, who took sixth place with 10 1-2 points, was a bit dis appointing. c. D. Brown, 1914S, in de- feating John Paul Jones of Cornell in the half mile 1 mi. 55 1-5 made the best showing, later being elected cap tain of Yale track team for next year. w. F. Potter, 1914S. took second in the 220 yard low hurdles and Captain $. B. Wagoner of Yale tied for second with Wright of Dartmouth in the pole vault, at 12 feet inches.
 The resignation of John Ferguson Weir director of the Yale School of Fine Arts for A years was announced at the anniversary exercises of the school this week. A portrait of Dean Weir by John w Alexander presi- dent of the National Academy of De- sign, was presented to the university which President Hadley formally ac- cepted in a speech which paid tribute to Dean Weir and his service to Yale The much discussed question of linn itation of activities was favored by the Senior class in their class vote by 12f to 96 ballots. The majority held that there should be no form of restriction as to how much a man should do il he is able, while in college, and that if he doesn't know when he has enough to handle. he deserves all the burdens that he takes on.
 Dr. William T. Bull, 'ssS, who has been drilling the Vale kickers this spring, will have nine of the football
 men at his home at Newport. R. l.
 from September to the 10th, for ex- tra kicking practice. To all the more promising members of the University
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Grapeseed oil is prepared in certain parts of Europe. That obtained cold, from the first pressing, is edible The rest is used for lighting purposes, in the manufacture of soap and various industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

The democrats do like the Bull Moose. In Maine they promise to elect a new congressman because of a sufficient number maintaining the split in the republican ranks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Former Postmaster General Hitch cock hits the nail on the head when he calls attention to present depart rnent officials wasting lheir time on an attempt to discredit past, but correct record of he department in- stead of giving needed attention to the existing and future problems
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

When New York judge tells wo- man that because of her actions she deserves to be punished and would be if she were a man, it's another in stance of chivalry which belittles the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

This Is the season when the deal- CTS think strawberry box is the size of a peach basket. but a little later the consumer will discover that the peach basket is fast getting into the strawberry box class.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

The chances are that President Will son fears the "insidious" lobby will be able to give the senators some points on tariff revision as well as indus fry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

When Mayor Gaynor and Tammany back Police Commissioner Waldo in New York city it ought not to be diff cult to secure a fusion ticket which will dttvn that combination.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Of course the democrats realize if there is to be representation of thFir constituents 1t cannot be considered an insidious lobby when those same constituents make known their posi- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

There is little or no reason for Wes- ton making that display of pedestrian ism. but even less is the excuse for his friend trying to race him to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

The correctness of the description of a lobbyist that he is. clever enough to carry bunch of eels is best un- derstood by those who have had ex- periences with those of the insidious gang
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

The English militant who jumped at the kings horse and was probably fa- tally injured evidently decided that the hunger strike was too slow a method to fame and death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

l Now the social" lobby is infringing
 on the rights of the housewife in dis l covering the way to the hearts of the 1 senators Is via their stomachs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06


 That don't make no difference who you are; tIem's tn rulesi
 Watch your stepi'"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

The members of the general assem- bly are to have a few lonesome days now before they get adjusted to the relief which adjournment brings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

It is poor excuse which the post office department is offering for get ting back to the big deficiency re- ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

The social calls of the Harvard crews upon the Yale squad will be gladdened by the passing of the tea and toast each afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Now that Secretary Bryan has pro- noted his editor of the Commoner, he may effect consolidation with the Congressional Record and cut down expenses
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Happy thought for today: Col. Roosevelt might pool his vindication and his six cents as nucleus for his candidacy before the prohibition con Vention
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

squad footballs are given Tor summer
 practice.
 The first week on the Thames has ] been full of encouragement for Yale's l oarsmen writes Albert H. Barclay, '91,
 for the Alumni Weekly, reviewing the
 work of the crew The nrst tune rows have been encouraging and the entire atmosphere at Broadview has been more hopeful than at any time l 1T, recent years.'
 Under the conditions of the first
 time row last Saturday night with neutral tide and wind, MT. Barclay considered that 21.25 was fast Any crew that can row the New London course in 21 minutes and 30 seconds or better is a fast crew although the record is 20 minutes 10 seconds. This time has stood since 1888, and the av- picked conditions, is above 21 min utes 30 seconds rather than under 1t.
 The fact that Captain Snowdon's crew made this at low stroke (2S to 29) is encouraging, but with this provlso, that the crew will be able to carry this stroke up from two to three points higher and hold it's form and increase l it's speed.
 MT. Barclay found that interest centered around Crocker, the new stroke about whose ability to stand the pace of four miles there was some
 
 his weight is light, but neither he nor
 any of the men were found to show i'll effects from the strain. Crocker 1 is praised highly by MT. Barclay, who says he has put a lot of life and dash l into the boat and much of the inn provement in the crew is credited to 1 him.
 In regard to the work of the English | coaches, MT. Barclay is optimistic
 and his only fear is that the crew runs 1 the risk of not being able in the short 1 time remaining to carry the stroke up
 high enough to get their maximum i speed and at the same time hold the ! form necessary to make the new stroke ] effective But great trust is placed in
 the coaches to produce this result. The weight of the University crew l is below that of the average of re- cent years. The two bow oars and ! the two men in the stern are light and
 at present the boat averages but 16S
 1-2 pounds.
 In comparing the stroke shown by
 Harvard on the Thames, MT. Barcley
 finds that the Crimson crews do not
 get the reach and body swing of the
 Yale oarsmen, and that their stroke
 in the water is much shorter. But in l form and power, and in spite of
 changes the Harvard crew does not
 seem to MT. Barclay to be as far be-
 hind crews of recent years as has been pictured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Formal announcements were sent out this week from the University sec retary's office for the election to the corporation, by the graduates at Com mencement, of successors to Hon. Hi Whitney '69 whose term is expiring and Prof. William H. Taft, '7S, who re- signed upon receiving his faculty ap- pointment MT. Whitney is the nom inee to succeed himself and for Prof Taft's place, these Sheffield Scientific School Alumni are the candidates: William A. Rogers, '74S. of Buffalo N Y; w w Atterbury, 's6S, of PhiIa- delphia and Vance c. Mccormick '93S of iPittsburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

WHEN you want to put your bust ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- tng columns af The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Where Peace is Nseded.

How can MT. Bryan expect the world to become enthusiastic over his peace plans, so long as he doesn't include the English suffragettes in them?- Memphis News Scrimfrar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Business on the stock exchange be gins to look like old times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

The telephone wires of the United States are long enough to make 50 hnes to the moon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Injections of rabbits blood failed to save the life of Mrs. Frederick Bruhn in Seattle, victim of internal hemor- rhage
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Baseball Team Continues Winning Gait But Track Showing Was Poor-A. H. Barclay Considers the Yale Crew Fas Preparing For Elections to Corporation

} squad footballs are given for summer
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