davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-03
WHEN THE CHILDREN ARE HOME

We stumble and grope through the dark
We lost in pride in the light,
But, Father, we come as the dove to the ark.
When the shadows close round us at night.
And we count all our assets more
AS glance round the room in gloam
And then unto Thee-how else could it be
Thank God that the children home!
oh. we sorry DER locks and DER bars
And We wonder for this thing and that,
With little spare thought for the stars
And perhaps for the dog the mat;
mad hdget and fuss. till at last
AS we glance at Thy quiet. blue dome,
Prom our lips comes the prayer surgng fast
Thank God that the children home!
Oh. whether tbs peaceful or calm.
And. whether in storm In strife,
There Is never a touch of such infinite balm
In the struggle and care of this life,
As to feel that whatever we've missed,
That whate'er may have passed like the foam,
Every little comes to be kissed
Thank God that the children are home!
THE Bard" in Baltimore Sun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-03

complaints and requests from the peo-
pie, will issue citations to all railroads
to appear on that date an dshow cause
why the rates should not be reduced
Mr.. Edwards said he would write every
dealer In person to attend the meeting
but did not know their names, so would
ask through the press that they attend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-03
. %>>.>,>~~He.%%~~~%>
, COMMITTEES REPORT 4
D GOOD PROGRESS MADE. 4

= Six of the sixteen committees =
. appointed at the Tuesday night q
= meeting to make the whirlwind =
= campaign to raise the $4,000 Z
= needed to complete the Y. NJ. c.. Z
= A fund, reporting at noon today, =
= after two hours of canvaseing, =
. had secured pledges aggregating =
. $4,000. being one-fifth of the =
. amount to be raised This result =
= is very encouraging and served
= to stimulate those who have the
. work in hand Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-03
QUINlAE and lRON-THE MOST
.EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill ,ard Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily In the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
Il. SOC. ..t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-03
THE WOES THAT KILL
jackson (Tenn.) Sun:


Pennsylvania
an VA hanged.
suicide thing
a suicide?
crushing calamity than his
SOM urnin a murderer and being hanged
brokenhearted
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-03
RELIEVES PAIN And HEALS
At THE SAME time
The Wonderful. Old Reliable DR.. Porter's
An,iseptie Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
OldR r Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already,
and trial will convince you that DIR.
PORTER'S, ANTISEPT1C HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Weriesn it. 2Sc, Soc, 800 a. ..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-03


public with it? The
which
nton
make something The according
beautify
Park
the attractveness the
idea commercial viewpoint
Mobile that city should sell its beautiful central
thought who would
was
should
To foster pride
something
stimulate
ninA pride
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-03

correspondent tersy
The authority charges the delay.
bill bill would mass
the Wilson administration
currency provide
does not
that delay is injurious business
will permit neglect plain
a situation in politics."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-03

Only QUNINR BRoMo QUIE
Cold in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-03

There's a world of satisfac~
ton in buying uneeda Biscuit
because you knot0 you will
get what you want 49, soda
crackers that are oven-fresh,
crisp, clean, appetizing and
nourishing. %
Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform
in quality-they are always alike
in crispness, in flavor they are
soda crackers you can depend
upon. And all because Uneeda
Biscuit are uncommon soda crack
ers packed in an uncommon way.
Five cents everywhere in the
moisture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-03

Joseph Pula-r he established
fight
fight
PARTIES always privileged
sympathy with the
welfare satisfied with merely print
afraid
wrong
righteousness the the would be all
its that high ideal Of usefulness,
soiourning CoureJourna
In Mississippi will think before
win Nobody
made they before" The
jus lafn at EN-
Of
boundary line where
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
ROAD SCHOOLS AT THE FAIR
Government and State Exhibits to Be
 Made at Hot Springs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Reuben c. Dye, com missioner of the Department of State Lands, Highways and Improvements, has completed arrangements with the officials of the State Fair Association for the exhibit of the department on the fair grounds at Hot Springs.
 A pavilion 50 by 125 feet, erected originally for an automobile display, has been procured by MT. Dye for the good roads exhibit Here, each day throughout the week, working models Of road machinery, model roads, with all styles of modern surfacing ma terials, motion pictures and lantern slides showing road work, will be shown the throngs who visit the fair. IT. addition to this, the exhibit of the federal government, shown recently at the Ohio state fair and the Good Roads Congress in Detroit, will be shown al so. George D. Marshall of the federal department will be in charge of the exhibit and with members of the High way Commission daily will conduct road schools for the visitors.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
SCOTLAND'S CAPITAL
Edinburgh Is Quiet City With a
 Stormy Past.
tias Reputation for conviviality, but Is an Early Closing Town-St. Giles, the Magnificent Old Cathedral, Has Many In-
 terestin9 Relics.

It is hard to believe that any city could quite live up to such site as Edinburgh's, and the Scotch were not presumptuous to call their capital the Athens of the north. Something in Scottish intellectually has saved Ed inburgh, though long bereft of the parliament that she is now making ready to ask back at the hands of England, from sinking into more pro- vincialism. At the same time the city is one of singularly quiet ways, oddly in contrast with her stormy past. In spite of her repute for conyiviality, she is an early closing town, and there is little gaiety in the streets after half-past ten o'clock, while her best-knoWn and most fashionable res taurant serves very indifferent table d'hote at two shillings sixpence.
 Few things in Edinburgh strike the traveller with more of almost humor- ouS surprise than a Presbyterian church which is really a magnificent old cathedral. St.iGiles, although not so huge a structure as manyaEnglish cathedrals, and less noble in outward aspect than many other great churches. is rich and glorious thing within, where the tattered battle flags of Scotland hang in the light of win dows warm with the loveliest stained glass. As to the Thistle chapel, it is 8 little gem of wood carving, and studiously low-toned glazing. A brass upon one of the inner walls of St. Giles commentaries the bold Scot who, summoned by the king of Eng land, declined in the royal presence to aid in fixing episcopacy upon Scot land.
 If St. Giles stands as a monument to Scotlands stormy ecclesiastical his tory, the ruins of Melrose and Drybor- ough not far away in a lovely bit of Scottish country speak peace to the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
STATE BRANCH IS FORMED
Conservation Congress Prepares for
 Active Work in Arkansas.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Roch.-A state organization to be a part of the National Conserva- -ion Congress, has been created by the congress and plans are being made fer active work on the part of the or ganiZation in Arkansas.
 II. II. Foster of Malvern, president of the Wisconsin and Arkansas Lum- Der Company, has been named as vice president and active head of the organization in Arkansas and Sid B. Bedding Of Little Rock has been ap- pointed state secretary.
 Similar organizations are being formed in other states, it is said, all to be under the direction of the na- tional congress. The primary object of this plan of organization, it is said, is to put in motion ill the various states concrete plans for putting into practical operation the conservation principles for which the congress stands
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
HIGH OFFICERS TOUR STATE
Edwin Gould and Cotton Belt Aids
 Pleased With Conditions.

Western Newspaper Union Nays Service.
 Little Rock.-A party of high off cials of the St Louis. Southwestern Railway Company, headed by Edwin Gould, chairman of the Board of Di- rectors, and President F. H. Britton, has been making tour of inspection ot the company's lines in Arkansas, and the officials express themselves as very greatly pleased with conditions in the state
 We are pleased with the spirit of optimism in Little Rock and through out the state" said, one of the party.
 The members of the party included: Edwin Gould, Mrs. Gould and Edwin Gould Jr., David H. Morris and Mrs Morris and William T. Taylor, vice president, of New York; F. H. Britton, president; Henry E. Farrell, vice presi- dent, and C. D. Purdon. chief engineer St. Louis; ". N. Neff, general super intendent, Tyler, Texas, and E. A. Richards, superintendent, Pine Bluff
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

soul of him who has an imagination easily touched by the past. Melrose, hemmed in as it is by populous little city, loses something of it's native grace, though it is inexpressibly lovely even without the moonlight that Scott recommended. Dryborough, however, is nobly set in lonely spot, and noth- ing in the British Isles can be more touchingly beautiful than it's mellow ruins. Not even the raucous voice of the local Scottish guide explaining the history and architecture of the place to forty or fifty of one fellow-Ameri- cans can spoil the effect of that rarely serene and restful spot When the guide and his attentive audience have passed out of earshot it is something to sit amid the ruins, gaze across the sunny and deliciously green quad rangle enclosed by part of the walls and imagine the ceoWeed and silent monks again moving about their clois- ters, summing themselves upon their stone benches or stalking with meas ured tread to prayers at the sound of the abbey bells In the quiet of the delicious ruins, sequestered from the world outside by dense growth of noble beeches, evergreens and flow ering shrubs. Dyborough's thousand years speak with a voice more elo- quent than any that ever sounded from her pulpit.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
"PEN" FUND SHOWS BALANCE
Receipts E"om Farm Crops Will More
 Than Pay Debts.

WeHtern Newspaper Unron News service
 Little GocK.-An audit of the books oi the State Penitentiary Commission made in the office of L. L. Coffman. auditor of state, shows the state peni tentiary ard farm to be in excellent condition financially. On April 1, when the present commission, including j. V. Ferguson, T. P. Murrey and J. A. Bradshear, took charge of the affairs there was S1S,000 credited to the prison fund. From this amount the board has paid expenses of the farm and penitentiary and has a balance of $9,000
 The report shows also that there are debts amounting to s30000 which are not due until the crops are sold These obligations, it is said, are mese than covered by the estimated receipts tn crops will bring.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
MANY CLAIMS ARE ALLOWED
Property Owners in Fourche Drainaqe
 District Must Pay S104,o0o.

Western Newspaper Urion News Service
 Little Rock.-Claims aggregating $104,012.31 were allowed, while others totaling $199,009.S9 were rejected in q decree rendered by Chancellor !. E Marsinuea in finally adjudicating the claims presented in Chancery Court against the Fourche Drainage District which was dissolved by an act of the last legislature.
 In lengthy decree, which will be written into the court record as quick ly as possible, Chancellor Martineau al- so directed Receiver E. l.. McHaney to act as master in taking evidence to determine the value of the work actual. ly done in the Fourche district Re- ceiver McHaney was ordered to collect from the entire district, which includ. ed the city of Little Rock, sum sui ficient to meet the claims allowed.
 The improvements contemplated when the district was organized would have cost about $1,0OO,0OO.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
GENERAL REVENUE
 FUND IS BANKRUPT
MORE THAN TWO MILLIONS IN OTHER FUNDS, REPORTS
 SHOW.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.--According to a report filed by the state burning board, the state has on hand $2,501, ,702.7S to the credit of the various funds, the general revenue fund alone being without funds subject to disbursement.
 The reports of the state treasurer and stale auditor show that there is $11,546.60 iii the general revenue fund, but that this money, under act of 1913, is to pay the mileage, per diem and contingent expenses of the Thirty ninth General Assembly, which was held in the beginning of the present year. This money is exclusively for this purpose, leaving the general reve- nue fund bankrupt.
 There IS total of $98,463.3S in United States currency in the general common school fund and total of $351 ,691.2e in currency in the new state capitol fund.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
COUNTY SCHOOL HEADS MEET
All Supeeiatendents, Excepting One,
 Attend Institute.

Western Newspaper Union News Se.vicA Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little R0ck.-Every county school superintendent in the state, with one exception. was present at a meeting of the County superintendents held in the office Of the State Department Of Public Instruction The meeting was in the nature of an institute held for the purpose of enabling the superin- tendents to interchange ideas and hear addresses on subjects aof interest to all the county officials.
 State Superintendent George B. Cook called the conference to order and took an active part in the dis cassioa-e9- ae-Earious topics on the program.
 In addition to the discussions by the various county superintendents, ad- dresses were made by j. C. Futrall, acting president of the University of Arkansas; Dr. J. R. Jewell, dean of the university; President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal School: Principal A. B. Hill of the Little Rock high school, and Prof. j. L. Bond, state supervisor of rural schools.
 T. A. F'utrall of Lee county, presi- dent of the state association of county sBnerintendents, presided at a busi- cess meeting of the superintendents.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
MAN MADE A DARING LEAP
Pittsburgh Iron Worker Has Close Call From Death When He
 Jumps From Bridge.

Altoona, Pa.-Believing that the Twelfth street bridge crossing the Pennsylvania tracks was on fire and that he was going to be burned up unless he escaped, W. J. Beale, an iron worker of Pittsburgh, plunged from the bridge to the tracks below and directly in front of an express train that was pulling out of the Penn sylvania station. The mans escape from death was miraculous.
 He sustained only a sprained ankle, as the engineer of the train shut off the power as soon as he saw the man leaping through the air, and the en- zine pushed the man off the tracks on account of the slow speed at which it was going Beale was ar rested for trespassing on the railroad property, but was later released and sent home
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

property of H. c. Lookabaugh, Wa tonga, Okla, who is one Of the great est stock raisers in the southwest.
 He is the owner Of Pleasant Valley Farm, one of the finest stock farms in that cattle raising state. The show herd of Mir. Lookabaugh consists of an entire stock exhibit in itself. He has been exhibiting his herd throughout the north this season and his beauties have been sweeping the premiums regularly with the strongest competi- ton.
 Besides this big herd there will be the finest showing of Dutch Belted cattle ever seen in Arkansas There will be Herefords, Devons, Jerseys, Holstiens. Guerneseys, Polled Angus and every known breed of cattle on ,ex- hibit. and therd will be seen the most
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
TURKEY TROT FOE TO BEAUTY
Russian Princess Warns American Girls Against the Wild New
 Dance

New York.-Princess Lowenstein, the wife of a Russian nobleman and soldier who fell in the Philippines at the time Aguinaldo was captured, warns the American girls against tur- key trotting as foe to beauty.
 These wild new dances,'' the princess said, which your girls are doing day in and day out are showing their effects. The dancers get to look like old, haggard women. The American girl is noted for her looks and justly, too; but she certainly will lose all her freshness and sweetness If she persists in keeping up this everlasting bacchanalian dancing"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
Sebastian County Man Pardoned.

Little Rock-Governor George w. Hays, issued a pardon for James Ken nedy, ser'5ins3 term of three years in the state penitentiary for robbery. Kennedy was sentenced from Sebas- ton county and has served 20 months ot his term. His pardon was request ed by the members of the penitentiary board and the prosecuting witness, who appeared in the case against him at Fort Smith. The latter expressed doubt as to Kennedy's guilt
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
LOSES HEAVILY IN BATTLE
British Camel Corps Has Many Killed and Wounded Fighting Savage
 Dervishes.

London-Mr. Richard Conyngham Corfeld recently feii victim of an at tack of the Dervishes iii Somaiiiand. It was against these barbarous men that he had organized the Camel corps. Although only about thirty years old he had performed valu- able service for his country in some of it's most dangerous outposts, not the least being that of the formation of the Camel Constabulary corps of 150 men under three British officers. From 1901 to 1909 he served in South Africa and in Somaliland until 1910, when he went to Northern Nigeria, from which he returned to Somaliland last year to organize the Camel corps. The Dervishes feared it nightly and made their fierce attack with the idea
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
BLACK BREAD IS BEST FOOD
the Working ciasses-WilI Help 2 Weak Stomachs.

Berlin.-Doctor Kunert, one of the highest authorities on food analysis. considers that black rye bread should be the chief item of nourishment of healthy men and women. and main- tains that, in earlier times, when the working classes did not eat meat to any extent, but rourished themselves on black bread leguminous food and greats, they were full of pith, and were strong and healthy. Since meat. wheaton bread and sugar became the staple of daily fare their power of re- sisting disease has sunk. Even for weak stomachs Doctor Kunert pre- fers black bread
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
STICKS HEAD IN FLY WHEEL
Broken in Health, Hat Factory Elm ploye Kills Himself in Most
 Peculiar Way.

New Y0rk.-Broken in health and tired of life at the age of sixty-three years, Wallace D. Richardson, stock man in Bleecker street hat factory, wheel making 200 revolutions min ute. His body, with the head badly crushed, was found near the fly wheel shortly afterward. Letters on his per son told that he intended to seek death to end his troubles.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
commlssioner ReIIamy Improved.

Little Chairman George W. Beiiamy of the Arkansas Railroad Commission, who has been in Battle Creek, Mfcn.. for the last month, has advised .he commission office that he has been greatly benefited by his stay ct the Michigan resort and that nc will leave there in a few days to attend the annual meeting of the Ma tional Association of Railway Con- missinners which will be held in Wash :ngton. D. c.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
ANNUAL COST OF ILLNESS
Physician Asserts That Is Is $780, 100000 a Year in the United
 States.

New York.-Some surprising state ments were made at the meeting of the American Public Health associa- tion, held at Colorado Spring, by Dr. J. dreWs, who is secretary of the Ameri- can Association for Labor Legislation, said that the annual loss in business through illness amounted to $750,000.- 900, and that fully one-fourth of this loss could be prevented.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
saxa She klssed Lafaxette.

Boston.---Mrs. Emily Chamberlain, who has just celebrated her one hun dredth birthday, declared that in 1924, when General Lafayette was in this country, she was among the school children who cast fowers be. eore him and were kissed by him.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

Final work on the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf railway, the western outlet to Hot Springs, insures that this line of road will be running full capacity by the date of the state fair. and the ad- dition of this transportation line means the opening of big new terri tory to the fair. Hundreds of exhibits have already been entered from this section.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
Y. W. C. 4. HEAD IN CAPITAL
President of National Board Guest of
 Little Rock Association.

Little Rock.-Mrs. David H. Morris, president of the National Board of the Yonng Women's Christian Association, together with Mrs. Edwin Gould, wife Of the head of the Cotton Belt railroad. was the guest Of the Little Rock as- sociation and expressed her pleasure af the progress made by the local body since it's organization.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
Says Husband Was Cruel.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Mrs. Minnie Hap py of Washington, Pa, declaring her self unhappy with Edgar c. Happy, Mrs. Happy charges that Happy threw knives at her and also tossed her through q plate glass window.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

extensive exhibit of cattle ever made at the fair.
 In view of the fact that the de- partment of agriculture has recently announced that it will become neces- sary for every small farmer to en- gage in the raising of beef cattle to supply the domestic demand, this op- portunity to choose the best breed will be a splendid one for the farmers and stock raisers of the state.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
Richard conyingham corfieId.

of utterly destroying it. The engage ment was so sudden and the fighting so savage that fifty members of the corps, including MT Corfield, were killed or wounded The Camel corps is one of the most picturesque branches of the British service.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
TAKE A BALLOON RIDE.

Visitors to the Arkansas State Fair this year will be afforded the novel opportunity of making balloon ascen- sion and viewing central Arkansas from lofty location in the sky Ar engagements have been made for a monster captive balloon to be operated
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
SHORTHORN STOCK
 AT THE STATE FAIR
Magnificent Herd Of Show Stock Has Been Entered From Big Okla
 homa Stock Farm.

Farmers and stock raisers will be gratified to learn that at the 1913 sta, e fair there will be exhibited the great est herd of premium short horn cat tie that has ever been seen in Arkan. sas. This magnificent herd is the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

in the centerfield of Oaklawn race course, where all who desire may make ascensions daily. These balloon ascensions will.be afforded all at pupu- lar prices, and the safety of the ascent guaranteed will appeal to thousands who will want to experience the sensa, ton of visit to the clouds.