davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

l, E. l.. Trenholm, Trustee, under
the provisions Of and by virtue Of the
authority conferred upon me in a deed
Of trust executed by Jno. E. Burkett
and Mary Kathrine Burkett. his wife.
to me as Trustee, for the Union Saw
ings & Deposit Bank, of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, on the 18th day of July, 1910,
to secure a certain indebtedness to
said Union Savings & Deposit Bank,
and which said deed of trust is record
ed in book No. Z, page LOG, of the rec
ords of mortgages and deeds of trust
on land in the office of the chancery
clerk of Forrest County, at Hatties-
burg, Miss, the conditions Of said
deed of trust having been broken, and
the undersigned having been request
ed by said Union Savings and Deposit
2ank to sell the property conveyed in
said deed of trust for the satisfaction
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
Tie Phil. P. Cresap Company. I'D.
New Orleans. Louisiana.

chanical energy is merely change
into electrical energy. The armatm
of dynamo, or generator, is whirleL
by steam engine or a waterwhee.
1t makes no difference what form Of
mechanical power is used, the result
is the same. This mechanical energy
is changed into electrical energy. This
in turn, can be changed into light en-
ergy, into heat energy or back into
mechanical energy through the med
ium Of an electric motor.
For the sake of simplicity engineers
assume that electricity is an invisible
fluid, without weight, capable of very
rapid motion. 1t will flow over a
metal wire just as easily as water will
flow through a metal pipe. Water
cannot escape from the pipe, owing to
the resistance Of the iron, without
rupturing the metal Electricity can
not escape from the wire, owing to the
resistance of the air through which 1t
cannot flow any more than water can
flow through iron.
Electricity is easily measured. We
know how fast it travels over a wire
Its speed is really astonishing, as
it will travel fully 10000 miles a sec
ond. 1t travels as fast over a copper
wire as light waves travel through the
atmosphere. The amount of work cleo
tricity will do Is measured In watts.
A thousand watts Is known as kilo-
watt and is equal to one and one-third
horse power. When you have used a
kilowatt of electricity to light your
home you have really used one and
one-third horse power of electrical en-
ergy. The amount of current flowing
over the wire is measured in amperes
and the pressure is measured in volts
instead of pounds. Electricity for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14

of the debt thereby secured, with In
terest and costs, will on the 22nd day
of Oct 1918, offer for sale and will
sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash, during legal
hours, in front of the front door of
the County Court House in the city
of Hattiesburg, Forrest County, Mis-
sissippi, the following described prop
erty conveyed in said deed of trust,
to-wit:
Lots No. five 90 and six 60. in
block No. one hundred and seventeen
Old, according to the map and plat
of Hamper and Whirery's subdivision
No two (2), Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
and being situated in the SW. IA Of
Sc. IA of section 10, township north,
range 10 west, in the City of Hatties-
burg, Forrest County, Mississippi
plat Of said subdivision being on file
in the office of the chancery clerk of
Forrest County. at Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi
The title to said property is believed
to be good, but the trustee will only
convey such title as is in him vested
by virtue of said deed of trust.
E. L. Trenholm,
sept30-4tues Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14

Steam Is merely water made gaseous
by the application of heat. It cannot
De seen any more than electricity.
What we see and miscaii steam is
merely water vapor when the steam
is condensing back into water. Steam
itself is quite invisible.
Because electricity ls invisible is no
reason why we should believe It be.
longs to- the mysterious. We really
know great deal about n. We can
measure it with the greatest accuracy
and tell just bow much work a given
amount of this energy will do. We can
easily figure out how much light 1t will
give. how much heat It will produce,
or how many horse power Of work It
Will accomplish in given time.
There are three ways of producing
electricity Inc quantities. Electricity
can be produced by friction, called
static electricity. but In this form it
Is of no use commercially, except for
experimental purposes.
Electricity can be produced by the
action of chemicals. The electric bat
terry is too well known to need any de-
scription. The action Of the chemi-
Gals in breaking up and tearing apart
the different chemical contents of the
battery requires considerable force or
energy. Energy cannot be lost but +
can be changed into other forms. This
chemical energy is changed into heat
energy and into electrical energy. The
electricity produced in this way can
be used for various purposes.
Electricity such as we use for light,
heat and power is secured from large
magnets. The electric dynamo, or
generator, in the power house is really
a series of powerful electromagnetic
between the poles of which are whirl-
ed a number of heavy copper conduc-
tors mounted on an "armature." Nov
ing these copper conductors across
the Zines of force" between the poles
Of the magnets produces electrical
energy. 1t requires considerable me-
chanical energy to move these copper
bars as the pulling power of the mag
nets must be overcome. This me-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14

household lighting purposes flows over
the wires at pressure of ITO volts.
For transmitting the current from city
to city it is sent under enormous pres.
sure. Lines of over 100000 volts are
not unusual
Energy is indestructible, yet ever as
suming new forms. The chemical en-
ergy in the cell Or battery is converted
to electrical energy, which, in turn,
becomes thermal, mechanical or radi.
ant energy at our will. 1t is not, how
ever, until energy or work is perform
ed for a definite time that it becomes
measurable as power. One ampere un.
der a pressure of one volt for one hour
gives the watthour; ten cubic feet Of
water per second, under a head of
ninety feet, gives about one hundred
horse power, which is also approx
mately the power necessary to heat
one pound of water seventy degrees
Fahrenheit in one second.
Because electricity is practically
new to the world 1t Is mysterious to
most Of US. In time we will all be-
come SO familiar with this form of
energy that it will be no more mys-
terious and fearsome than the steam
engine. Perhaps by that time the
world will be experimenting with some
new form of energy and electricity will
be an old story.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
CAP-A-COLD FOR 25c
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Under the provisions of and by vir-
tue of the authority conferred upon
me in a deed of trust, executed by
j. G. Brown and Annie L. Brown to
Peoples Building G Loan Association
of Grenada, Miss, on the 21st day of
October, 1909, to secure certain In
debtedness therein mentioned and
which said deed of trust Is recorded
in book S, page Is, Of the Record Of
Land Mortgages and Trust Deeds in
the office of the chancery clerk of
Forrest County, Mississippi, l, H. j.
Ray, Trustee, will on the
3rd day Of November, 1918,
offer for sale and will sell at public
auction for cash, to the highest and
best bidder, at the east door of the
Court House in the City OF Hatties-
burg, Miss, during legal hours, the
described property, to-wit:
S. IL of the N. 1-2 Of lots 10, II
and - of block Sc, according to KAN
per and Leuin survey, in City of Hat
tiesburg, Forrest County, State of
The title to said property believed
to be good, but I will sell and convey
as Trustee only.
This the LIST day of October, 1918.
7-4tues II. J. Ray, Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
CAP-A-COLD FOR 25c
IF KIDNEYS and
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NEUTRALlZE IRRiTAT-
ING ACIDS.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder,
where 1t often remains to irritate and
infame, causing a burning, scalding
sensation, or setting up an irritation
at the neck of the bladder, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night The sufferer Is in
constant dread, the water passes some
times with a scalding sensation and is
very profuse; again, there is difficulty
in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While 1t is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is really
one of the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful In a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will neu-
trslize the acids in the urine so 1t no
longer Is q source OF irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harmiess.-
and is made from the acids of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and is used by thousands OF folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, effer-
vescent Whitewater drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The Century Drug Store sella
Salts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
ECZEMA AND ITCHING CURED

The soothing, healing medication in
Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore Of the skin.
clears 1t of all mpurities-stops itch
ing instantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema. rashes, ringworm. letter
and other unsightly eruptions. Ec.
zema Ointment is a Doctors prescrip-
ton, not an experiment All druggists
or by mail, 50c.-Pfelffer Chemical
Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
AN EXPLANATION
OF ELECTRICITY
TIE MYSTERIOUS cvRReNr Is A
-r~poHM OF ahgaox. HOW ~.
10 OBTAINED.
Mlectrieity is but a form Of energy.

Aectrfcity Is but form OF energy.
, It lie true that we do not know the
eaact nature Of electricity. but this
70 mmaterial. 1t wouldn't do US a
particle Of good to know just what 1t
Is. or why 1t is, SO long as we know
what 1t will do. Steam is also form
OF energy We know that steam is a
gas capable Of great expansion and
that Is about all we actually know
about 1t. Nobody wants to know any.
thing more about steam than the fact
that its expansive force can be utilized
in a steam engine for power purposes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
CAP.A-COLD FOR 25c
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids are invited to be filed
with the undersigned up to noon No
vember 4th. 1918, for putting In two
doors and partition in Forrest County
Court House according to plans and
specifications on file with the under
signed. Contract to be let to lowest
bidder but Supervisors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
This Oct. IS, 1918.
Herbert ellis, Chancery Clerk.
By w. B. Rawls, D. c.
14-3tues
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
CAP.A-COLD FOR 25c
NEW LAND DISCOVERED
IN ARCTIC REGION
(By Associated Pres8.)

Sc. Petersburg, Oct. 13-Confirma.
ton of the discovery of a new land In
the Attic was received by the Russian
admiralty in a brief official wireless
report from commander Wilkitzi. The
discovery is regarded as having an i'm.
portant bearing on ice conditions in
the Kara Sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD nrn% 1@ &"2 N of H 7eh
O S
You Can Begin This
Great Story To-day
by Reading This
First

TINE opening scene is laid in the
palatial home of Charles Nelson
whom the world calls a successful
man. In reality Nelson's money has
caused his wife TO become a society
leader so that he gradually finds his
home becoming more and more cheerless
and less like a home He enters his
house to find his only son drunk and at
tempting to kiss Mary Burke, Mrs
Nelson's secretary. He upbraids the
boy, who turns on his father and ac-
cuses him Of maintaining another es-
adjustment uptown Mrs Nelson en-
ters the room Just in time to hear the
accusation Nelson confesses to her
that the charge is true Nelson leaves
his home and moves to the Alpine
Apartment Hotel His daughter deter
mines to follow him. He telephones to
the Winthrops, some close friends for
help. Alice arrives at the hotel. She
begs her father to take her with him.
but he refuses and sends her to the
Winthrops. Alice tells Tom Harding
her flance, that their engagement is off
temporarily. Mrs Harding arranges to
bring Mrs. Nelson to the Alpine Apart
menLs. Nelson hears Of this arrange
ment from Mrs. Harding, but declares
his wife will probably refuse to see him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Bobbie' S
Pa
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

9 WAS reedlng last mite, sed Ma,
about a wunderful lake in South
America that has a vast amount
o. precious stones & gold buried
down in the bottom OF It, The story
sed that sum of them old sun wor-
shipers throed all thare dimonds &
perls & gold In the lake for kind
Of a sacrifice, & it told how thou
sands Of dollars has been spent by
modern adventures trying to find
the treshur at the bottom of the lake.
Did anybody find it? sed Pa.
oh, thay found a few thousand dol
ar worth after thay had spent
about two hundred thousand dollars
trying, sed Ma, but the bottom of the
ak was full of mud, about thirty
feet Of mud, & thay had to give 1t
es
I ghud think thay wud, sed Pa. It
must be kind of tuff job to look for
four carat dimond in thirty feet Of
mlu Oh AdhS DOllOln.
[ guess thare wasent so much of a
fortune put thare in the first place,
sed Ma l doant believe the peepul
10 them days had many diamonds
Thare wifes wuddent have much use
,1r them unless tnay hung them
around thare neCks, G. | doant sup
Doas thare was any good society then
anyhow. Dimonds wuddent be much
sc If thare wasent good society.
Nobody but idiot wud throw d.
monds away like that, sed Ma
am rot so sure, sed Pa. Thare
are moar dimonds beeing worn by
wmmen now than in the old days
but a lot Of them are waring them
out in Reno. Our fathers dident buy
hare wifes dimonGs, Pa sed, but thay
managed to stay acquainted with
aech other & lived together till thay
died. The moar / think Of 1t, sed
Pa, the moar l think them old sun
Worshipers had the right dope. If /
thought that giving my wife two
dimouds was going to maik her dis
contented 81 want four, l wud rather
throw them into thirty feet of mud
Or eeven sixty.
] am PERFECTLY happy with my one
iImond ring, sed Ma.
You are a excepshunal girl, Pa sed.
Look at yung Bake, that got mar
r!ed last yeer. He bought his wife a
dmond & a perl, e. she calm hoam
crying one day beekaus she cuddent
have a pigeon blood ruby. So he
bought her a pigeon blood ruby that
cost him neerly six months income 6.
hen she wanted a emerald necklace.
He had as much Chanst to buy her
emerald necklace as he had to take
running broad jump acrost the PAN
ANA Canal, but she kept at him until
rhay began to disagree, & now thay
nave drifted apart. l guess yung
Blake wishes right now that all the
precious stones in the wurld were
beneeth a lake, sunk In the mud
I think Mas eyes are nicer than
5imonds, wen her eyes sparkel, l
,Uald Pa.
Sumtimes, sed Pa, but it depends
on how thay sparkel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

"Sbe had too much pride not to"
said Mamie Ryan with assurance
shed have looked fine wouIdn'f She
letting HIM he cot awav with bv a
second avenue blonde"
"Wbere do Won live young wom-
ano" questioned Mrs, Harding. re-
covering her noise
"On Fourth avenue"
carot 11ordi,,,,s o,-o,, mar, .,,i,l,-
Iino 81 ., ~ Eo,Ii,, ToIsa,, 49, =
ing one saw Emily Nelsoh hurry =
ti,s w t,e Ia, l,,Li aniu ssT spoNe WIN
&C., s,.ii,,5 - ~ " e.. 80
sum II ',,,,9 VI ii.'lle az aDoul 10
v, GP no t,l,o 81, 7'''''
SIc Sis,,n,srad b ,,go' nnr1uoio,, Win
q nod Miss Pvan's society tete-a-
tate was ended. she became again
the telephone onerator Of the AIpin4
Apartments
Am late SARAH" cried Emily
Nelson, quite as II being on time for
APPOINTMENTS were as important ID
matter as anv she had to consider.
"NaturaIly"
81 have hundred things to do
Cant we look at the apartment now p"
Come here"
Emily Nelson looked at her COM
mander curiously-then obediently
followed her into the reception room
al brought you here 20 see
CharIes!"
"Here!" cried Mrs. Nelson, looking
around the room in fear
Yes. He lives here now"
A moments pause, then Charles
Nelson's wife turned firmly ana
crossed toward the door. Mrs Hard
ing stood in her path.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

'But-only ten thousand, sir.
Bought out of your old firm. What
can you do? How can you start with
ten thousand-and your handicap"
Work When Kenneth comes ! am
going to arrange the sale of the
house; that goes to Mrs Wilson. /
have no other way at present to pro-
vide for her. And Tom"-his voice
deepened and cracked abruptly.
Tom, she is not going to forgive
me-"
She's proud, I'm afraid" said Tom
sadly.
so am l." said MELON. Tswould
like to prevent a divorce If possible
Scandal will injure Alice, and l can't
quite give my boy
He looked at me last night as though
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

AAAAA\kk u s 1sli5
n 81 lE53ic

quiries, that he barOnet was exceeunrs-
~ well off and called attention to some
important leases inclosed which required
his signature
The other note was from Evelyn. IL
was tender and loving and contained q
reference that added to the mystitica-
lions OF her telegram.
IN the hurry OF your departure yes
terdaY' she wrote. 'we forgot TO men
I ton Blue Atom. What is your opinion?
The price is high, certainly, but. then.
picture The JOY of 1.-THE only one ia
And, again, came another message:
a referred TO Blue Atom, OF course.
What old the postoffice make it into?
Evelyn"
Blue Atom was assuming spectral
dimensions lie cursed the thing flu
entity, II was nigh priced. a joy. alone
lie stroiled into the station, and en-
Inspector
by the way" he said, casually, have
You. ever heard Of anything called a blue
atom '
The man grinned. rs that another
/ name for y. It's sir"
Grenier gave It up, and resolved to
/ ing
by q late rain Philips portmanteau
arrived. II was locked, ana the key re-
posed In lha safe Green. it ultima taIv
| transpired. soiemuly opened tho safe ia
/ the preseuc" Of The houseneepsr and
the butler, locked Il again witl19t dis
! turning any Of tho other cCrter-s, and
handed tho key 70 the bltler. who
placed II I'm the silver pantry.
In the solitude OF his room, - enier
| putst the lock. The rascal received ons
OF the grsatest shocks OF hi" life when
! he examined the coutonts-a quantity OF
| old clothing, some worn boots, d bali
Of Irvine, q bed cOvo.ltt q ~ iron
/ key the tatte"ea letters. er1 n riety
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

The following day lt was Mason duty
to report himself under his ticlSet-of-
leayC, but II was quite unusual for the
police to give "A preliminary warning in
this respect. Failure on MS part meant
arrest, That was all the officials looked
after.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

To BE Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

To Be Continued To-morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

SCurrlouS penS!'
What can they say of me2" said
Emily Nelson, hiding behind her owr
selfish lack Of action.
Kitty Claire.
"They will laugh at you. They viii
laugh at you, Emily Nelson, becaus
all the world knows no woman ever
let another take a man away from
her if she could help herself Do you
want to give your husband once and
forever to this little chorus girl VI
in Ninety-ffth street? VIII you bc
beaten by this Kitty Clalre?"
A dainty young girl--gay, happy
smiling-audaciously pretty in he
quaint new suit. audaciously prou
Of her new gold card case and van
ity bag had come done the hall Sh
hesitated In the doorway, smiling
presenting no appearance Of evil
suggesting only youth, mirth and joy
of living,
What is it?" she called from tn
doorway, You called me an
Kitty Claire"
She looked from one woman TO tn
other. Then, as neither spoke, shD
laughed easily
Excuse me. I thought | heard my
name She turned to Miss Ryan at
the telephone,
81 want to see Mr. Nelson"
Emily Nelson stood-a figure of
impressive grayness.
Wait"
what is it?" said Kitty Claire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Now Read On
tNovelized byI
"a 9a6MSz7I9

From owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse New York, by
WiNiam A. Brady.-COpyrigh 1913, by
International News SerViceD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

Emily Nelson stood-a figure of mpassive grayness
Waltz"
What is ito" said Kitty Claire, turning
do you know who amp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

For heavens sake hide your head
In the sand like an ostrich" cried
her friend in evaporation But it
won't stop worse tongues than minC
from talking about you, and Alice
father-and this chorus girl Fin
subject for debate in the club, and II
the kitchen. Fine inspiration fol
sCurrilous pens!"
What can they say of me2" said
Emily Nelson, hiding behind her own
selfish lack Of action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

he hated me. Ny own son-it only
seems like yesterday when he was a
baby. He used to love me then"
Peculiar boy, Kenneth" broke in
Tom angrily. Il wish l had the. train
ing of him."
Nelson answered with deep feeling,
and q pTesentiment perhaps of all the
future threatened for his boy-and
him.
There is my problem. ! must keep
hold of Ken. ! must make a man of
him! II is all | have left to DO.
Alice and her mother are able to live
their own lives. The boy--ny boy
needs help and | mean to give il to
him in spite of everything"
AS he spoke Mrs. Harding came
briskly down the hall She saw her
son and Charles Nelson and with
characteristic sureness and indepen-
dence, she stepped into the room.
so I've found YOU she exclaimed
Mother" cried Tom in great
amazement. Where did you come
from 2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
4 Last Attempt.

go to your work, Tom; l want
few words with Mr. Nelson"
"I don't want to be nasty, mother
but may l suggest that Mr.. Nelson
has had trouble enough without your
jumping ON him."
what a paradise this world wou,d
be-" remarked Sarah Harding IF
women could be taught to stick to-
gether the way men do
you see, mother" began Tom.
DO go to work" Mrs Harding
glanced at her son with quiet deter
mination. He was a man grown
yes mother" said Tom Harding
and reluctantly took his departure.
Mrs. Harding turned ard looked at
Misunderstanding her head sadly
meanwhile.
so the door is open, Charles"
What door,"
ITO your family cupboard. And the
usual Indecent exhibition is on view
yes" said Nelson with grim pa
tienCe. He knew he deserved torture
lie expected TO get il.
Sarah Harding spoke more grimly
The woman tempted you, | sup
pose, and you did fall
~ am very much to blame an
swered Nelson sadly.
80 was Adam, or would have been
2 there had been another rib missing
Emily is a very foolish woman, and
you-"
YOU can't say anything more than
/ have already said to myself. ! was
fool! No man ever cared more for
7is family than I did, or worked
7arder to build up home
"Ah Charles, this is bitterly true;