davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-04

Association
children
poor taught all about street
o avoid being
picture Object lesson
benefit
interested
other things practical nature
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13
Boy Who Is Cheated.

A good deal has been written
and said against Latin and Greek
lin the public schools, and in ia.
.vor Of corn and tomatoes. We
have not the slightest objection
to corn and tomatoes as side
lines; but in school days, the boy
or gin whose attention is moi
given to books, is cheated. Hoy
and hominy is poor diet to feeC
the mind on. Those who value
education purely for the money
there is in it or the money thai
may be gotten out of it, do moi
know how to value it's true value
at all. Education, book educa-
tion," broadens the mind, give
culture to the man, awakens am.
bition, inspires to higher ideals
and prepares the man for com
panionship with books and au'
thors. Agriculture has been an
honorable calling through all the
ages, and the greatest men Mis-.
sissippi has produced have come
from the farm; but they were
great not because they came
from the farm, but because they
educated their minds and learned
from books things they could not
learn on the farm. There is no
more inviting field Of endeavor
than may be found on the farm,
There is no living so sure, no life
so independent as the farm life.
But the boy on the farm who is
denied the advantages of that
higher and broader education
which comes from books, is bad.
ly cheated, though he may be-
come the biggest hog and hominy
grower in Mississippi. Hatties-
burg News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13
Negro Killed at Dancy.

Sam Moore, a bad, wild west. rube
burrows kind of a negro was lynched
at. Dsncy, Ala nj night this week.
the particulars of which could not be
learned. The trouble that terminated
in Sans death happened last January
when a negro from Mr.. Goode divers
place was a~ssassinated at Dancy. The
shot that killed the negro was fired
from the porch Of Massengill's store,
and the murderer in getting away, fell
over a pillow and left his impression and
that Of gun. which was peculiarly
marked. in the mud. A muddy gun and
clothing was found in Sans house.
A short time before that Sam walked
in on a crowd of negroes and in true
wild west fashion, held them up with
a gun and made them sing and dance,
with an occasional shot through the
floor and ceiling of the cabin, One of
the negroes managed to get out and
securing a brick knocked Sam in the
head. He told the doctor who sewed
up his scalp that he only wanted to live
to kill the negro who hit him. The evil
dence was pretty strong that he was
the murderer but he was allowed and
made bond in the sum of $500, then
skipped out and and was not heard of
until a week or so ago. When an at
tempt was made to arrest him he fired
on the officers and escaped, but was af-
forwards captured. That night he was
aaken from those who were guarding
him and killed.
Sam is one of four brothers who have
met violent deaths, two being killed by
negroes and another, Simp Moore, was
killed in a duel with officers who
were attempting to arrest him. He is
the same negro who knock Deputy
Sheriff Vernon Clark from his horse
while being taken to Jail, then secured
histol and held it on him while he es-
caped.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13
TO Gin Owners and Operators:

The Ocean Carriers have insisted that
on and, after July l. 1913, they will not
transport cotton bales put up in boxes
larger than q inches wide by "a inches
long except for an additional fee Of
Sl.00 per bale. and that they will make
exceptions against bagging Of q poor
quality.
Those operating gins n earnestly
urged to have their gin boxes changed
to meet this requirement, and owners
to buy bagging only of the best quality.
This matter 10 Of grave import az
buyers Of cotton will be forced to as.
ses against cotton of improper size OF
inferior covering the penalties pro-
posed by the Carriers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13
Hoa Charles Richardson.

The following, taken from the Taco.
ma WASH Ledger. will be read with
interest and pleasure by those In this
section who remember Charles Richard
son as not only a brilliant lawyer. but a
genial, whole-souled man:
The appointment by tho chamber OF
commerce. Of the United States Of
Charles Richardson of this city as
chairman of the committee on fedelal
and state regulation Of domestic CON-
merce for the Pacific Coast states 10
Just recognition of his high capacity,
and is at the same time very gratifying
TO Tacoma. Mr.. Richardson 10 an ex-
cellent business man. In mental grasp
and in clear and forceful expression he
Is equaled by few men in the Pacific
Northwest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13
c. O. D. Parcel Post Packages Mex
Month.

= Washington, June II. instructions to
postmasters were issued today Cor han.
ding new C. o. D, parcel post packages.
The regulations will be effective July IL.
Charges on packages will be collected
from addresses on and after that date.
provided the amount on a single parcel
does not exceed 500. The fee for col
lection will be ten cents in parcel post
stamps. This fec also will insure the
package against loss to the actual value
of the contents not exceeding $50.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

Nl ~
Committee appointed to inspect poor
house reported same 70 be in good con-
dition and inmates well clothed and
properly fed and cared for.
Petition Of J L Higginbotham for re-
fund of poll and personal tax was
granted.
Petition of Josh Spann for refund of
taxes was granted.
A proposition making new price was
made by the Inland Construction Co.,
and agreed to by the Board, the new
price being 42c for first mile and 72c
for second mile. against &c for first
mile and 95c for second mile, all rolling
and pudding to be eliminated. In ev-
cry other respect the said contract to
be fully and faithfully carried into eff
feet.
Contract made with Patty Bros. for
stripes for convicts was annulled and
contract awarded to Macon Mer Co.,
at 50 SO per dozen garments for 10 OF
clothing.
Re-assignment was made of road
hands, copy of which will be sent to
each overseer.
Clerk was ordered to cancel all ad-
vertisements of bridges and 10 adver-
tise for 100, 600 feet of bringe lumber.
The contract made with J w Hol-
brooks for fence around Jail was re-
voked.
Allowances were made for per diem
and mileage of members of Board and
officers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13
PIANO RECITAL.

Miss Nellie Smith, assisted by Misses
Hattie and Nettie Grace. gave a piano
recital Monday, June End, at the resi-
dence Of Miss Jeanie Ferris. Follow
ing is the program which was rendered:
Gavotte. Bach
MaZurka. .,..,...,... MoSskoDSki
Miss Nellie Smith.
Sunshine and Rain. ..... Biunenfh0i
Miss Nettie Grace.
Etude. .,..... .....,.. ,Ldpdllee
Miss Nellie Smith.
The Hunt. ................B Bruno HUM
Misses Nettie and Hattie Grace.
Valse Caprice ........ .Rubensfein
Miss Nellie Smith.
Reveries. ....... Harp Roup Sbellep
To You. .OIep Speaks
Miss Hattie Grace.
Whims. ......... ......... .Schundnn
Nocturne. Chopin
Miss Nellie Smith.
Just You. Reginald DeKopen
Miss Nettie Grace.
Silver Spring. Mason
Miss Nellie Smith.
Seren0Qe.s... ,..... SchubeTI
Masses Grace.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13
Ladies Skirts

Conceded to be the prettiest hne Of
skirta shown in the city this season.
We are going to offer for one week
your choice OF any Of these Sc. so and
81 80 values :. special 81 rs.
PATTY pRY Goops Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

ChanceTY Clerk Was authorized b
buy water cooler for be once.
Petition Of John A Tyson for renewal
Of loan was granted.
Plans and specifications for bridges
over slough on Macon and Shuqualak
road and bridge oyer JOe's creek on
Macon and StsrkvIlle road we're re.
jeeted.
The contract for galvanized iron cul.
verts we're let to the New Orleans
Roofing & Metal Works.
W R Swindle, supervisor. made re.
port Of emergency contracts to build
bridges. Reported that said work had
been done satisfactorily and according
to contract.
Clerk was ordered to advertise Money
to Loan.
Clerk was directed to request the
Road Commissioners Of the different
roads to meet with the Board Of Super.
visors one day in each month, the OBJ
ject Of said meeting to have the &C.
counts and matter endorsed by them
for payment.
The bids for bonds of District / being
opened ard no bid being as much as face
value, all we're rejected and the clerk
directed to return checks that were
sent in with bids.
It was ordered that warrant issued
to L F Cole, county treasurer. for $625
on court house repair fund to pay inter-
est on bonds due July LIST, and that. he
have said monies with said Bankers
Trust Co., two weeks in advance of the
interest date. Same order was passed
as to Good Road bonds for District 8.
The county treasurer was ordered to
make regular monthly report the first
day of each month.
u w Mullins and w A Walker, CON-
mittee to inspect bridge IN Harlan
field, awarded to R T McDavid, report
that same had been built according to
plans and specifications, except one
8-foot span, and recommended the pay.
ment of said bridge less amount
charged for said S-foot span.
The road hands on J L Wilkerson
place YER assigned to road link,
T E Hill overseer. said hands now be-
ing on road on which Thos McHenry il
oyerseer.
Clerk was ordered to credit account
of Jim Williams, convict, with $3.50
constable fee and 15c justice cost, same
beng error in fee bill.
J w Holbrook made bond with ] R
Evans and ] P Swami as sureties, fol
building fence around Jail.
The following accounts were rejected;
J H Williams, 81 10 for cement; Noxu-
be County Hdw Co., $44 go for sun
dries.
FATTY Bros. were awarded contract
to furnish stripes for convicts, at 81 25
per garment.
Rules and regulations governing the
sanitation of county Jail, court house
and poor house were adopted and en-.
tered on minutes.
The sale of bond for District l was
ordered to be r~e-advertised in the
Beacon.
The bond and contract between the
Road Commissioners of District Q anC
Memphis Stone & Gravel Co.. a en-
on the minutes.
L F Cole, county treasurer, made his
regular monthly report. The following
cumo uoro ohouu RI no n hand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

New linen lsces and insertions to
match In eli Widths, suitable for trim,
ming and also for underwear.
PATTY DRY GOODS Co,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

JUNE TERM.

WA A8Aa
The Board met In regular session.
All members and officers present. At;
ter proclamation by sheriff the follow
ing business wa had:
The bid Of E F Num- & Co.. for sup
plying convlctS for month Of July was
accepted except for Self-rising -four,
which was rejected.
Clerk was ordered to ~re-advertise for
bids for supplies for month Of July.
W Mullins and W A Walker, CON-
mittee appointed to inspect bridge In
BOykin field, built by W P Chap pell
reported that same had been built &C.
cording to plans and specifications, aad
recommended that warrant be issued
for same.
W HolbrookS was awarded contract
to build fence around Jail at sum OF
$40.
Num- & Co., we're awarded contract
to buy road grader, and the sum Of $65
was allowed for that purpose.
The sun of $50 was appropriated as q
prize to the corr clubs of the public
schools Of the county.
ALLOWANCES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

Use Excelsior Chill Remedy. No
cure, no pay.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

The following accounts, petitions,
etc.. were rejected: L L Cole. So for
medicines; W L Sherrod, So go for lum.
Der; J J Prince & Co., Sc 60 for shoes;
Mrs P S White, petition for new road.
The following petitions were contin-
ued: Officers of Court, State vs. Will
Sherrod; concrete bridge over Joe's
creek.
Following received and ordered filed
J w Haddon, report as Agricultural
Commissioner; Thos H Dee, communi.
cation as to building bridge.
Petition of Charlotte Thompkins al
to dog tax was referred to County
School Board.
Petition of J l. Higginbotham for re-
fund of taxes was granted upon same
being submitted to the state auditor
and attorney general for their approval
The following petitions, ETC., were
received and ordered filed: Supt Of Ed.
ucation, Champion Bridge Co., indie
structible Sign Co., R. d. Walker Co..
communication as to gravel; W A Duke
communication as to machinery fol
road; Frank johnson, assistant attorney
general. opinion as to building bridges
out of road fund; w f Mauldin, report
as road overseer; f o Kirby, report a,
superintendent of poor house.
The bond of Crymes & Masters foi
erecting concrete bridge over joe,
creek was approved.
Petition of A l. Neville for correction
of assessment of Bascomb Stewart wa
granted,
The petition of Geo Richardson. Atty
for release of back tax assessment
against J W Wootten was continued.
The Road Commissioners Of District
3, 8 and 3 were ordered to file for rec
ord their bond ard contract with til,
Memphis Stone 4 Gravel Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-06-13

WANTED TO
One thoroughbred registered
Shetland pony, about nine years
old,
One thoroughbred Shetland
pony, about two years old,
One good Shetland pony bug
gy and harness
for
A pair of medium-size mare
mules. ]. H. WILLIAMS.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Sweet Pessy (Manhattan Version)
BY Eugene Geary.
y Eugene GearA

w yIIEN FIRST I saw sweet Peggy
w 1t wa. on .,. sunny IN, a.. day. ..,,.,
sat
And rode along Broadway.
Now. when that Way was decked wild
how'rs-
The kind that florists bring
No rose was there that could compare
via the charmin' girl ] sins.
As she sat In that iow-necked car.
VIA many Jolt an Jar.
A chap on a sthrap
Nigh fell Into her lap.
As she sat on that low-necked car
ia have yez know this car. sirs.
In the frst wan OF it's brand,
Wild every safe so nate, complete,
The finest In the land
Tho slim, stuck-up conductor.
In his little roost above.
Boiled Ger with rsgs In his small wire
The evening world., 1913-01-23

NJ On. CIns New York Evening World
Some OF Us Never Know we Possess
until We are Inoontinently Fired from
our Jobs!
When our Complaint that rere
Getting the W0rst OF II" becomes
Chronic the Indicator Informs W that
toe're Slipping!
There are Occasions when Making
the Best Of It" means Plain Quittingi
When We Mako up our Minds that our
PERSONAL Conducted Rehabilitation 70
Impossible" that's Precisely what its
Going to Bel
The Boss says that the Man with q
Reputation a. "a Good Mixer" hasn't
Got Time ia. Attend to the Regular Job,
rs Queer hoo Often those Oh.
stdcies IN our Path Prove, tohen
Kicked. to be mere Pdpter Machei
Some Day" Invokss tho Statute Of
Limitations!
Fate has too many Looms to Watch
70 be Able to Make q Fuss over Any
body in Particular!
When sclf-Anaiysis becomes Mere
Brooding IT'S Time to Turn the Eye
Outward!
The evening world., 1913-01-23


dwell In the large cities many
Environments are encoun-
tered which tell against
~ physical welfare. Some are
unavoidable and beyond the control OF
the Finsle Individual TO remedy. while
there are many others. dangerous to
health. which every one can readily
guard against and avoid.
Take a. the Hrst instance q condi-
ton that may be commonly observed
on any Of our surface cars day by day:
You enter and pay your fare and ask
the conductor for a transfer. Often. In
order to tear OF the ticket from the
rest of the package, the conductor will
touch his fingers to Ids HIPS to moisten
them before tearing of the ticket and
handing It to the passenger.
Now this apparently harmless pro-
cedure Is full OF danger to tho health
and life Of members OF a community.
II 10 an ideal way OF spreading all
kinds Of infections. particularly diph-
iberia. pneumonia, tuberculosis, &c.
The habit should not be permitted or
tolerated. 1t can be easily stopped and
avoided.
In like manner, In choosing a place
to take your lunch, by all means avoid
the restaurant In which perfect cleanli-
ness is not observed. Remember that
the part of a restaurant seen by the
public Is the cleanest Of all. IL that be
uncleanly. imagine the part unseen.
where the food 10 kept and cooked.
Food that Is not kept strictly clean map
prove very injurious to your health.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

cage
When he saw US maxim love.
As We sat In that low-necked car.
Sure. lovers. both near an far.
Lookin' foolish an wise.
Couldn't hide their surprise.
As We sat IN that iow-necked car.
ia rather take that car. sirs.
Wid Percy for ne bride.
Than an sutymobile wild an extra
wheel
STRAPPED tightly on the side.
For tho auto In 30 expensive
Wild a choser on tho job
But all I care IL a fve-cent fare
When PeEgy 10 there. besobi
Al We sit In that low-neoked car,
Sure, many a Broadway Star"
Thinks I am the chicken
That Peggy is plckln--
A. We cit In that low-nsclsd car.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Famous at Last.

~ and MsD wde proceeding To morning
school. and Of courss they couldn't resist
ths attraction Of sadns into shop Window
on their wy.
Suddenly the former psussi ss tho window Of
,hs local photographer and glued hrr ~s on .
certain picture. II vas the annual procession Of
school children Though the village,
MARY" she shrieksd szctedly. Come 'er,l"
WHAT'S the matt<s. Ibf' asked tn. other.
"you ses tho photo Of Annie smith in the
third row. theret'
AN YOU se the pair o. boots blind Annie"
"ys D."
Wei, thsts us.-xp vsaAss AswA
The evening world., 1913-01-23
'tCowr,sh,. 1919. ~ Frash A. Munss, Co.,



John CLAYTON. Lord Grsys,ohs. u marosnei with
Alre. his Young wife, On the widest part Of tbs
aud Alice build rude Int Tbers their little con
ss. Sor R,n, AIS: de- land a. ape .n Ia y. IL
CLAYTON. An sgs n,msi ksl,, vhsss own OF
e her own. leaving ts deed lttls aye In The
ch!li's cradle The lahy IL Known 70 the atss %
.-Tsvan" ,'whte SUM-. lie srovs To byhosd
Wandering one day. Tarzan comes 70 the cabin his
father built he en.sn and case. 10 Sonas, st
lie diso,s. . han,inf lnli., rhl. he uses q
eaSin's other s"s~s.ss ~ finds en- ;s"srs III
primer and several o<her book. tAt,oroualy -
l-gins IN tssch hinn~if 70 syad and 70 pxtAt,
kuionsa, en- q a NATIVE. chief, srnds . poisoaea
arrow throy.h k.l.,s eody. Milling her. TAnan
into kaioes.s ,iil.s:: yhes. q. s,.sl. sl1O.s.
iie,e he is spirit. NJ sssns q Hs ssDicn
E s: sro.. T:r.sn nli, sssoy, ths u!
the huge ts,stss ssin on HE stouldsrs. The I'd
rstsna to the apes and bpasts II his deed. Kes.
at hearing the boast
The evening world., 1913-01-23

of
substance Of the
|
complexion by bathing frequently
Old
OF
a of
The evening world., 1913-01-23

~ COiu Whit u1y WHil0 ner
underwear travelled slowly from court
lady to court lady until at last II
reached one lofty enough in rank to
present It to her
just at this moment the door opened
and in came the Countess Of Provence.
a still more high and mighty lady. and
the garment had to travel down the line
again that she might have the
hereditary honor Of offering II to tho
Queen OF France.
Brought from 'he simplicity OF the
Austrian court at the age of fourteen
to marry the heir to the crown OF
France. Marie Antoinette found on her
arrival that she was hedged about with
q multitude Of irksome restrictions
Even the intimate details OF the toilette
had been made a masterpiece Of
etiquette. But. in spite OF 1t all, her
freshness and vivacity captivated every
one who saw her. Even the faded old
King. Louis XIV. was especially taken
by the freshness Of her complexion. al
though Nine. Du Barry. the court
favorite. spitefully pointed out that the
little princess had irregular features.
Throu 1hOut her life Maria An.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
Tep Photograph.

- iris he careful about giving photographs
young whom YOU do know very we'll
~ Leaving out OF consideration the actual dangers
which attend the proniscuous banding about OF photo
graphs much that is dsagreeabe from the
practice that young woman should avoid IT,
a conceited young frequently naunts girls photo
graph before the OF his friends Conquest" An
other young quite undesirable person. make
impression for the first few meetings After silly
girl given him her photo she will be very
likely that she doesn't for his acquaintance.
is most unpleasant remember that he such tangible
proof favor her portraits TO he
moi be induced to return It,
Mike yonr photograph token Of respect TO be won
The evening world., 1913-01-23

Nly by tried and tested frlendshIp.
'T." writes: is It true that young
man loses all respect for a girl who AZ
lows hers,.f to De kissed after four
N.spths Of friendship
That depends Gn the man. But II IL
Hsnerally understood that nice girl
'srm!ts only her dance to kiss her
\
IN. L." writes; Is It proper Tor
young lady to take gcntleman's arm
when they are out walking tosether?'
4 II rather unsophistcated.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

II 10 Perfectly Possible for W to
Declare ONrseItes tDithout being
either Noisy or BelIigerentI
IL Indicated by the Fact that Most OF
US will Own Up to Every Vice on the
Calendar before we'll Admit That
The Trouble about Rosy Prospects"
is that the sardonio Money-Lenders
won't Accept EN- a. Collateraii
We can't give Habit Its Head and
Expect II Just to Amble Along!
Observation-Disclosures In Qualify that
The evening world., 1913-01-23

Winning Out 10 .
Big Achievement
but Not Having To
II Better!
Most Of US Nag-
nifty the Dmculty
Of Living II Down!
c o Q X . U r enesS
Comes . Chopper.
but c o n a a . n ce
makes the Jump
Easyi
The evening world., 1913-01-23


lied In prison
The evening world., 1913-01-23

Quaintance. as YOU have no right TO
speak to her without an introduction.
r.. E." writes. "A young man has
called on me for two years and has
never made any attempt TO kiss me.
Would II be proper for mo to make any
advances IN this direction"
Most certainly not
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Cheer Up, Cuthbertl
y Clarence Z. Cullen.

by York Evening
FAILURE
Brand Been Known be until InoOnnsny Fired fro
Incenti our
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Beauty Secrets
g 2,, ss.ss OF Famous Women
oOhsa 1913 ~ The Phhhns
1.-THE COMPLEXION OF MA RE ANTOLNETTE

TOW dtsagreeable
In
Versailles a
The evening world., 1913-01-23

-. C." writes: rs II not the place OF
a gentleman to assist n lady in crossing
tho street?''
1t IL customary.
IF r." writes: Il am very much IN
tercstcd in q young lady who smiles
every morning when We meet on our
way TO work. She seems equally de-
sirous of knowing me. How can this be
brought about?'
You must hunt up some common 90
The evening world., 1913-01-23
To Add 10 ears
to Your Life.
iopyrieht. 1913. by The Press Publishing Co
THE New York Evening World.
ArOid Harmful Germs.
BY ]. A. Husik, M. D.

m the daily life Of those who
dwell In the large cities many
Environments are encoun-
tered which tell against
phv.lcol -alfara CANA ara
The evening world., 1913-01-23
CHAPTER XII.
Mans Reason.

nHERE was one Of the THE
Of Tarsan who questioned -
authority. and that was Ter
koz. the son Of Tublat. bUe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
UNITY.

Mrs. C. A. Adams of Massachu-
sets has been i'll town II few days the
past week.
Ruth Wiley has bought farm in
Clinton and is going to move his FAM
lily there at once.
The first dance was held at Oak
wood. Thursday evening. Quite 4
number from this place attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Stevens were
business visitors i'll Watervillc, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Arthur Brown of Cuba, ~ho
has been visiting for the week past ut
DR.. Whitaker,s. went to Vassaiberol
SATURDAY., to visit her sister. Mrs,
Aver.
Mrs. Alfred Bradford. who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Whitney.
returned to her home in Auburn, sat
urday.
Mrs. Joseph Sawyer of Fairfield Is
with her father. {. L. Mitchell, #ht, IS
in very poor health
Mrs. Ralph Lawrence is at home tof
the summer.
/. f. Webb. who has been having a
very serious trouble with one of Ills
ewes. is IA little better.
Bonnie Berry. who has been II