davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-19

q shout OF triumph broke out. These
should be the first fruits OF their vic
tory. The colonel. crouching now be-
hind the wall. surveyed them coming.
only his head projecting above the
coping.
The impatient privates fingered
their weapons and cursed beneath
their breath. Would they never get
the word to fire? Were they to be
run over again and trampled on with
out a chance?
A hundred yards away n compact
line OF men was toiling up the slope.
in the road a column swung forward
full In the face of the silent guns.
Then when mems nerves were fairly
swapping with the tension. the colonel
gave the word.
The front OF the stole wall burst
into flame. and above the rattle OF
musketry came the bursting roar OF
the guns in the road. as the gunners
leaped from concealment. Out on the
grassy slope the first line OF hurrying.
eager men melted into shapeless
masses on the ground.
In the road the grape and canister
tore great holes in the compact col
umn. The surprisers were surprised.
The front ranks recoiled, shattered
out OF all semblance TO formation.
But the attack was delayed for only
moment. Behind that foremost
rank was another which came stead.
lily on. leaving q man now and then
sprawling out or writhing in the
grass. but driving straight forward
Notwithstanding. Down the line be.
hind the stone wall went the com.
mand. Cease firing"
1t almost caused n mutiny, but the
officers persuaded the madmen To
obey. The enemy came on with n
yell then. Evidently IL was but an in.
significant force in their front. They
were minded TO run over them.
Yelling like fiends. they rushed
across the open. II was Bunker Hill
repeated. Again the colonel let them
come within a hundred yards before
he gave the command TO fire. and
again when the order came and the
sheet OF flame burst forth the advanc-
ing line Tithered "a before the breath
from n blazing blast-furnace.
Flesh and blood could not face il.
They wero men who would 20 un.
nlnchinsly where there was one
chance OF coming through.
Here there was none. IL was death.
bald and certain. Those who could
recoiled down the slope. Many
stayed silent In the grass.
Meanwhile tho carnage IN the road
was fearful. Tho steady plying of the
guns loaded with grape and canister
had piled the advancing column in n
mass Of dead and dying fill the order
came 10 halt and deploy across the
adjoining field.
This added 10 tho labors OF the de-
voted Moiliecoddles. The next ad-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
STOCK EXCHANGE IS
REA-Y To MEET
DEMANDS
REFORMS ADOPTED ONLY BEGIN.
MING OF PLAN TO CONFORM
TO PROPOSED LAWS.

New York, Feb. 11.-While declining
to be quoted as individuals, members
OF the New York stock exchange ad
mitted today that the reforms they
have adopted in an effort to eliminate
wash sales" and manipulation of the
market, is only a part of their plan
to meet the measures prepared BY
Governor Sulzer and that they are
ready to go to any reasonable length
to bring the management of the ex.
change under such rules as the chief
executive may prescribe.
1t is announced from Albany that
there will be no stock exchange legis-
lation enacted until all parties inter.
ested have had an opportunity to be
heard on the seven bills prepared by
Governor Sulzer and introduced in the
legislature yesterday. These seven
bills carry out the recommendation
made in the governors recent message
to the legislature.
7 am not committed to either the
bill fixing the maximum rate of inter-
est on call loans or to the question Of
Incorporating the New York stock ex-
change" said the governor at is for
the legislature to decide whether such
proposed legislation would be deteri
mental to the business interests.
ut is the duty of the state of New
York to enact legislation calling for
reforms on the stock exchange. II we
don't meet that duty Federal legisIa-
ton is sure to follow. believe the
legislature win meet the situation and
that laws win be passed which will
stand MS a model for other states.
This whole matter is now before
the legislature. Everybody win be
given an opportunity to suggest such
changes as they believe should be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
TURERcuLAR GERMS
ATTACK QUICKLY.
- Prevent Their threads. other Seri-
GUS Ailments Must Be Con-
quered First.

1t is well-known fact that germs
OF tuberculosis quickly attack people
whose organs are weakened by coughs
colds and pneumonia, and they attack
IN the most unexpected places To
prevent their entrance into the sys-
TEN. 1t Is necessary to check that
cough at once. A valuable remedy is
Ger-Rar-Dy Lung Balsam, a prepare
ton that gives real relief by reaching
the seat of the trouble, restoring the
indamed membranes to their natural
functions and placing the system in a
condition to ward off the attacks of
more serious troubles.
In fact, the results from Ge-Rar-Dy
Lung Balsam are really surprising. the
most obstinate cough quickly leaving
after few hours. 1t is excellent for
children with Group, and an unequalled
remedy for whooping cough. 1t is
especially valuable in bronchial trou-
bles, throat tickle, asthma and in
famed lungs, Druggists sell Ge-Rar-
by Lung Balsam for 25c bottle, and
it is sold with the distinct understand
ing that if it fails to give relief, the
entire purchase price will be returned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

afternoon frocks, but for evening and
handsome day gowns nothing can ex-
Gel the plain-faced rich satin. Bro
cades have only recently enjoyed pop
ularity, and it is a question whether
or not as a whole they have been a
real success.
A color which is extremely popular
just now is rose leaf, delicious, soft,
transparent tone of pink. In the eve
ming stunning effects are caught, and
at social functions since Christmas the
rose leaf for young women has had
first choice. Another dye that is
pretty but more delicate is ashes Of
roses. This was worn In America
years ago, and is more gray than pink,
yet in certain lights it is wonderfully
soft. Trimmed in black blond lace, or,
in fact, any kind Of light, fluffy lace in
black, the material is extremely beau
tiful. n.
The begun or evening bonnet is
now having a tremendous vogue. 1t
is a great idea, this little headgear,
for if one is going calling in the eve
ming or to some function that does not
require the head bare, the begun can
be put on to cover tossed hair, or
hair that has been mussed under a
hat. The fashionable begun covers
the entire head like all the hats, and
some women who do not care to re-
curl their front hair fasten in the lit
tie fringe of hair or put in pieces OF
hair to go over the ears.
Beguins may be made of almost any
material, net or mousseline, or lace,
sewn on light foundation. The effect
will be good provided one does not
overdo the thing. A white or black
aigrette or a paradise feather at the
side, dropping over one ear, is the
best and almost the only garnish
called for. Too much trimming sim
ply destroys the beauty of the whole
Rich brocades with large patterns
in gold or silver, copper or gun metal
thread continue to enjoy a certain
vogue. They appear in rich satins,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
THE HA1TIESBURG NEWS

velvets and crepes. Their cost pre-
vents them from becoming common
and only an artist can make them up
satisfactorily.
The wearing of scarfs with decol-
lete gowns has become so general that
it is no wonder the woman who has
desire to be original has found a
device that is rather novel to replace
it. Long or short lengths of tulle
knotted at the ends or ornamented
with tassels are found to be a salts
factory substitute, for even thick
ness or two of tulle supplies little
warmth. These strips of tulle are be-
coming and a touch of color can be
given to a white or black costume by
means of them. For instance, two
/ lengths of tulle tied together may
combine turquoise blue and white or
black and green.
The narrow sashes of the COS have
been revived. They are offered in
many styles, those of brocade in bright
colors and odd designs being especially
popular. The plain ones have en-
broidered ends and most of them are
finished with fringe. The sashes are
knottted at the side or looped at the
back. They are worn with all sorts
of costumes and give an effective
touch of color to a sombre gown.
Among the new flannel bathrobes
appear many designs borrowed from
the Navajo Indians. The combinations
of reds, greens and yellows are cheer
full, to say the least.
The passion for having everything
match in color has extended to umbrel-
las, which correspond in color with
the rainy day suit. The girl who
wears tan shoes, tan rubbers, tan rain
coat and tan hat, now has a tan col
ored umbrella. Gray umbrellas will
be one of the novelties to be seen in
the Spring when the April showers
begin.
Sunshades for use while motoring
appear in many colors. Those that
screw onto a sole leather case, which
serves also as handle, are in de-
mand. Green, blue, purple and brown
are chosen to match wells and dust
coats.
Taffeta is so soft and supple mate
rial nowadays it makes an altogether
charming costume and is at the same
time inexpensive, requiring little trim
ming and being particularly good when
made up in a combination of the flow
cred and the plain. 1t is a material
which may be found in the shops in
practically every desirable color or
shade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

entire upper part is a kind of fichu
both back and front
These little jackets of lace, being
shortwaisted, do not take much goods
and If one happens to possess severa
pieces of lace, no matter whether
coarse or fine, for all kinds are more
or less modish, one has only to have
1t cleaned or pressed and made into g
charming little jacket. Those In
black Chantilly are exquisite, also
those in Pointe de Venise. These
black lace Jackets for a change are
worn over an evening dress of any
color. They are cut with or without
revers, decollete or high necked, but
all are dainty and distinguished. Imi.
tation lace, which is now quite fash.
ionable, is generally dyed the color
of the robe 1t trims.
At one of the shops a very hand
some dress was shown the other day.
1t was made in one piece and had a
row of tiny pink roses of silk above
the ceinture. The effect is, of course,
yet it is sure to make the
waist big and thick. That, however,
Is just what the couturiers wish. 1t is
an absurd idea this, of rendering the
waist large and heavy, and of sliclng
Off the hips and circumference yet
nothing appears to delight the design
ers quite SO much. The more they
IAN suppress curves, the happier they
ire. In some cases this tendency is
'arried to extremes.
1t Is predicted that figured silks and
'atins will be worn a great deal during
he coming season and that plain satin
will have rest, at least to a great
xtent. This may be so with some
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
Fads and Fashions
8 8 & ( & {. %%ss - %~~#~%~~~~~
By FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

New York, Feb. 11.-At the begin
ming of the Fall season of last year
some of the writer's on fashion made
the somewhat rash statement that the
days of the narrow skirt and of the
Slim silhouette were counted and that
an era Of fullness, If not of bouffancy
was rapidly approaching In the wake
OF the tentative basque models shown
by some of the famous designers of
fashions in Paris and elsewhere. Per.
maps the wish was tho father of this
prediction which, like many other
such predictions was not fulfilled.
fashionable women simply refuse to
wear anything that would reduce the
length and increase the width of their
silhouette. They carry this aversion
10 anything suggesting fullness or bulk
SO far that even skirt lining is ta-
Dooed. For the street, therefore
women who have some regard for
their health and wish to keep warm
nave recourse to maillots or eques-
triennes of jersey. In cold weather
this is a necessity, at least for women
who do not own an automobile or even
a carriage.
Owing to this tendency for avoiding
conducive to bulkiness thin
and sheer materials Of every descrip-
tion are extremely popular. Laces
play an important role in the present
nay fashion. Many costumes show it
rs skirt foundation, as the whole cor
sage, as sleeves or in the form of a
little jacket. The last is one of the
most successful features of the season.
sometimes these jackets are sleeve
ess. sometimes not. Occasionally the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

made in the bills have drafted. In
this way we shall know If there is any
genuine opposition to them"
The governor expressed his approx.
al of the action of the New York stock
exchange in passing a resolution
against wash sales" However" he
added, ut won't do any harm to enact
such legislation
The resolutions adopted by the stock
exchange are regarded as very string
ent ones.
The board of governors of the ex-
change adopted the following resolu-
ton:
mo member of the stock exchange
or anybody connected with stock ex-
change firm shall give or with knowl-
edge execute orders for the purchase
or sale of securities which involve no
change in ownership"
Punishment for this offense Is al
ready set forth in the constitution of
the exchange under the head Of "Fic-
titious Transactions" Any violation
of the rule makes a member liable to
suspension for a period not exceeding
one year.
The rule as now adopted is broader
in that it applies not only to n mem.
Der of the exchange, but to anyone con-
nected with a stock exchange firm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
NEW CORPORATIONS
RECENTLY FORMED

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing new corporations have been form
ed in Mississippi during the past few
days, and will shortly submit their
charters to the governor for approval:
Newton Canning Factory, Newton,
Newton county; capitalized at $4,000;
incorporators, W. H. Chambliss, ]. R.
Matthews, ]. c. McClinton and others.
State Bank of Sunflower, Indanola,
Sunflower county; capitalized at $780,
600; incorporates, V, H, Fuller, ]. T.
Lancaster, M. w. Mosby and others.
Vicksburg Bottling Company, Vicks-
burg, Warren county; capitalized at
$4,000; incorporates, Vincent Cassi-
no, Milfred WEIGH and others.
J. W, Grantham Company Terry,
Kinds county; capitalized at $4,000;
incorpOratOrs W. ]. Davis, ]. W. Grant
ham, W. P. Jones and others.
Evans-Terry Grocery Company,
Laurel, Jones county; capitalized at
$4,000; incorporators, Charles Terry,
Gilbert Evans and others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very must concerned over
the frequent colds contracted by their
children, and have abundant reason
for it as every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality and paves
the way for the more serious diseases
that so often follow. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is famous for its cures,
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Umpire 1.-TWO Bits" Bierhalter, who
officiated in the American Assocla-
ton last season, has signed with the
international League. He will take
the place of Umpire Jim Murray who
goes to the American Association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Representative wiltbank, author Of
the Pennsylvania Sunday baseball bill
is 70 years old and declares that he
has never seen professional base
ball game. a horse race or a football
game in his life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Shortstop Chapman, who went to
Cleveland from Toledo the latter part
of last season, is expected to do big
things with the Maps next season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Jack Ryan, formerly pitcher for the
Boston and Cleveland Americans and
the St. Paul American Association
team, has signed with the Los Angeles
club, Of the Pacific Coast League.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Pitcher Walter johnson will not
take the training trip with the Wash
ington team, but will report a couple
OF days before the regular season
opens. Johnson never needs any pre-.
liminary training for he is always In
the best Of condition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Bill Lange, the famous outfielder
with the Cubs in the '9O's, will help
coach the White Sox during the teams
training season in California.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Pitcher "Rube" Boehler, a Detroit
recruit from the Newark, Ohio, team
is under quarantine in his home at
Lawrenceburg, Ind, with a severe at
tack of smallpox.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

game for good. George is making his
third come back from the minor
league, as a big league manager.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Even If Jim Thorpe doesn't quite
measure up to major league standards
as a ball player he will certainly be
a big drawing card for the Giants.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

One Of Johnny Evers' aims this year
will be to make base stealer out of
Vic Safer. Vic is fast man on the
paths, but fails to take full advantage
of his speed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Hugh Duffy, the former Chicago and
Milwaukee manager, has purchased
T." Fall River franchise in the New
England League and will probably
transfer the team to Portland, Me.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

George Stallings says that II he
doesn't make good as manager OF the
Boston Braves. he win retire from the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

Playing baseball on Jan. 81 on the
campus at Tufts College is knockout
for Old Man Winter.
The University of Pennsylvania
baseball nine will perhaps take trip
to Cuba after the regular college sea-
son.
The Philadelphia Nationals are try
ing to obtain Catcher Dan Howley,
who caught for the Portland, Ore.
team last season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

*%%*%%~%%%%*%%% %~%%~>%%%~%%%%%%%
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
WIRE IS FLASHED
FROM SEA BOTTOM
Submarine, Submerged for Rec
ord, in Message to World Tells
Of Success of Trial,
AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.

AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
LONG BEACH. CAL, June 1.-THE
cage submarine at the bottom Of tho
Pacific Ocean Long Beach. Cal. sends
greetings TO the world as being the
only submarine boat that can run its
engines under water
we have been submerged since ;
a m. Tuesday. June TO- and will stay
down until 3 p. m. Wednesday, June
II, 1913. thug breaking by twelve
hours the record Of the submarine
Octopus which remained submerged
"A hours in 1907.
The running If our gasoline en-
gincs keeps our air so pure we could
stay down week il desired. Our
submarine will break all records for
speed and maneuvering, because our
propeilers are at the prov instead of
o the stern Of the boat
The crew of six men have quar-
ters in the engine room, and there
Is not a trace Of gasoline fumes in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
DR.. STONE GOES
ABROAD To REST
New Moderator Of Northern Pres
byterian Church Overcome by
His Heavy Duties.

CHICAGO. June 11.-Overwork has
sent the Rev John Timothy Stone,
Moderator OF the Northern Presbyte-
rian General Assembly. 10 Europe for
long vacation. With Mrs Stone
and his three daughters he win lose
himself somewhere on the Cornish
coast for most OF the summer. Later
the Moderator win tour the Cont
neut. returning in October.
The Rev. MI Stone was made Mod o
orator In May when the Assembly
met at Atlanta. Ca. This added
greatly 10 his duties as pastor Of a
rapidly growing congregation His
ChurCh-the Fourth Presbyterian on
the North Side--has been replaced by
a beautiful new building on Lincoln
Parkway.
In the three years that Or Stone
has lived mere he has Allied every
seat i'm his church, the congregation
Of which had sadly dwindled His
efforts also have secured funds for
the new church from his pari shioners,
among whom are all the MCC0r-
miCks. the Nillings the SINNERS the
WcntWorJhs. Highs. Bentleys Pom
eroys. Philo Kings and many wealthy
families
Moderator Or Stone VIII go direct
To- Scotland 10 meet the Scotch Pres
bytcrians at Glasgow. From there he
viii go 10 the Cornish coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
HOW PLAIN GIRLS
CAN WIN HUSBANDS
Doctor Lays Down Rules for At
tanning Beauty by Suggestion.
Happy Thought Keynote,

CHICAGO. June 1i.-Dr c. Frank
lin Leavitt has made public a lesson
in winning a husband by suggestion.
we must visualize our desires be-
fore one can expect to realize them.
he said, "A girl should picture the
sort Of woman she wishes 10 become.
and then Empress this picture on her
subconscious mind so Il is ever with
her
a woman may turn herself into q
hag by depressing thoughts 4 wise
woman creates within herself condi-
lions which attract. The subCon-
scious mind is under direct control
OF the conscious mind and can be
impressed through repeated strong
suggesi Ions
when a girl who is not attracting
men comes to me I ask her to look
herself over for her weaknesses. II
her cheeks are hollaw insist on her
exercising the muscles Of the face
THE girl should give a handshaks
as II she had not a friend, and in
limp fashion. Thus she will emanate
suggestions 81 love and harmony and
not Of condemnation an apprehension.
~ woman has two weapons
thought ana action Nhen she rs
possessed Of a going mind she 5
almost irresistible. \ woman with
power wins the man she wants.
The first lesson TO all unattractive
women should be to picture them
selves in a receptive attitude toward
men. From childhood they should
be taught 10 meet the opposite sex
without fear and bashfulness.
Thoughts properly directed can
change the physical being. From con
Centration 80 a subject fifteen min
utes a day women have become beau
tifuL They should suggest 90 them
selves al intervals that they are
beautiful
Married women should take treat
ments 20 retain the affections Of
their husbands Going back 10 The
old days Of honeymoon attraction
she is able 10 keep her husband in
terestcd."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Beautiful Birds With
Odd Names Compose
Queer Window Group

A collection Of South Sea Island
birds. valued at 81, 500. on exhibition
at the French Dry Cleaning Com
pany, Joseph May & Son, forms one
OF the most unique exhibitions of its
kind ever shown in Atlanta. The COL
lection comprises about fifteen varie
ties including a number Of the So
called Paradise birds, which. when
weary OF life. commit suicide by
strangIing themselves with the fine.
long strangers" which extend from
the body.
Mr. Mays collection includes also
such rare species as the Kcpeng, Ka
Iona, the Black Bird Of lsop. the Pate
Boenga. the Nge, valued at $50; the
Tempot Tail and the Bolontron The
Black Bird Of Isop species is particu
larly interesting. as the body feath-
ers Of this bird are as soft as the
finest velvet. The entire collection
was made originally for the Partisan
Plume Company BY the hunters of
Mikel Merkes Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Senate Votes Probe
Of Frisco Merger

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
Senate passed without debate Sens-
tor Keu,on's resolution directing the
Interstate Commerce Commission 50
investigate the reCeiyership 81 the st
Louis and san Francisco Railroad
The manner in which this road ac-
uuired the property Of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois will be probed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
CATHOLIC cHAPLAlNs MEET.

WASHINGTON, June lL--Roman
Catholic chaplains Of the United
States army and navy are gathered
i.,re to-day to confer on problems
dealing with the religious needs IN
tie military establishment. The cen
ference is the first of its kind