davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
>>>>~>><<<<<>>< 4
e. L. Thompson.

E. L. Thompson, aged 81 years, died
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Carls-
bad, Texas, where he went six weeks
ago in the hope of benefitng his health.
The body now en- route to this city will
beach here Sunday morning or Sun
day night over the New Orleans and
Northeastern Railroad, and will be
taken to Leaf for interment.
Deceased is survived by his widow
formerly Miss Lucille Bowen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. o. ]. Bowen of this
city, and four small children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22
VIENNA is A MUCH
misunderstood CITY.

The casual Sunday school superin-
tendent, bursting with visions of lux
urious gayeties, his brain melted by
references to Wiener blut, his cor
puscles tripping to the strains of some
Viennese schlagermuisk, will suffer
only disappointment in Vienna. He is
a lovely, mellow creature, virtuoso
of the domestic virtues when home,
but now, at large in Europe, he Graves
excitement. His timid soul is bent on
participating in the deviltries for
which Vienna is famous. His blood is
humping through his arteries in the
three-four time. But he is brought
gradually to the realization that some
thing is amiss.
He expected to find city which
would be one roseate and romantic
revel, given over to joys of the flesh,
to wine-drinking, confetti-throwing,
overrun with hussies, gone mad with
lascivious waltzes, reeking with
Babylonish amours. He dreamed OF
Vienna as one continual debauch, one
never-ceasing saturnalia, an eternal
tournament of perfumed hilarities.
But as he walks down the Karntner
Strasse, encircles the. ring and stands
with bullying, inquisitive eyes on the
corner of the Wiedner Haupstrate and
Karlsplatz, he wonders what can be
the matter Where, indeed, is that
prodigality Of flowers and spangled
satin he has heard so much about?
Where are those super-orchestras
sweating over the scores of seductive
waltzes? The excuses of merry-mak'
ing are nowhere discoverable. Des
Moines, sIa., or Camden, N. j.. would
present quite as festive spectacle. he
thinks, as he gazes at the sepulchral
shadows on the gigantic Operhaus be
fore him. He cannot understand this
nocturnal solitude Of the streets. There
is actual desolation about him.-Smari
Set.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22
SOUTH Making
GREAT STRIDES
J. 1. McsRiEN OF U. s. DEPT. EDU.
= CATION MAKES ADDRESS AT
NORMAL COLLEGE.

j. L. McBrien, of the U! s. Bureau OF
Education delivered an Instructive ad-
dress at the Normal College Friday.
He said he had heard that the South,
especially lMissississippi, was lacking
along educational lines, but since
travelling here he did not think that
this was all true and that he was con-
WINGED that with such schools as the
Normal College, Mississippi should
rise and attain a greatness second to
none. Among other things he said that
he had thought all his life that Lord
send forth laborers," was connected
with Sunday school and church work
but now the call was tremendously
insistent in all educational lines. The
cry of the times was for leadership and
leadership was needed not only in the
South but all over the country. He
said that the $66,0OOO0O collected from
the South as a result of an imposed
tax on cotton, was to be used to furth-
er euuCdClOn III inc SOulH. Ills
money was collected but afterwards
the Supreme Court declared the tax
unconstitutional and as no disposition
of the money could be made to those
who had paid it in, the whole South
was to receive the benefit He had
talked with Representative Hobson
about this and Hobson had promised
to introduce bill calling for the use
of this money in the way indicated.
This would mean that the interest on
this money would be over 100000
and this sum would produce a startling
change in the educational status of
many Southern States.
In concluding he said statistics prov
ed that the population of the country
has increased 81 per cent while the in
crease of production has been but 10
per cent, and that it does not take a
philosopher to figure out that the edu-
cational institutions of the state must
make better men and women for the
producing center, the country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22
T NUMBERING is GREATEST
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY

of agriculture, horticulture, and dairy
ing, because people understand the
governing conditions of these indus
tries and see the point of such laws
readily.
ITO succeed in the United States
forestry must be so closely allied with
numbering that neither forester, lum-
herman, nor public makes any distinc-
ton. This being true, the need is to
teach the principles of the business
from start to finish Every process,
its cost, and its relation to other proc
esses and to the final price of the prod
uct should be common knowledge. The
education of the public along these
lines is the greatest need in forestry
today"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

Washington, Nov. 22.-According to
E. T. Allen, of Portland, Oregon, lum-
bering is the greatest American man
ufacturing industry and is exceeded
only. by agriculture in supplying the
essentials of life. In an address be-
fore the conservation congress Mr.. Al
len called attention to the comparative
lack of the public's knowledge of the
economics of subjects which touch each
individual so closely as forestry and
numbering.
Mr.. Allen is forester of the western
forestry and conservation association,
an organization of lumbermen whose
principal activity is the protection OF
their holdings from fire. A large part
of the associations efforts are directed
to making the public realize the loss
which each individual suffers, directly
and indirectly, from forest destruc-
ton. In this connection he pointed
be conducted wholly by business man.
ayers or boards of directors 1t Is
a mutual cooperative enterprise" he
said. requiring daily participation by
all concerned. The American forest
policv must exist not because few
saw it should, but because majority
of the citizens understand what is
needed and why it is needed and put
the policy into effect"
1.-THE only reason the average citl-
zen does not realize the Importance of
forestry and does not give it the same
active and intelligent interest that he
gives his home town problems is that
he can not see it so clearly. The very
immensely and importance Of the lum-
her industry causes its several proc
esses of growing, manufacturing, and
distributing to be conducted separate
". and this confuses the public mind.
Different communities see different
parts of the whole process, but get no
thorough grasp of forest economics.
'Tn many a little German village
the whole community sees the forest
grown, cut manufactured, and used.
Those who do not actually participate
serve or supply those who do Their
10 M
people could not understand the need
for it any more than of propaganda
for raising wheat and making bread.
Eve talk too much about forests as
though they were an end in them
selves. We might just as well talk
only of land when trying to improve
agricultural conditions, or of water
when urging the protection and propa-
CATION of food fishes. The average
citizen must be brought to consider all
forest production and all forest use as
little or no different from the produc-
ton and use of any necessary crop,
obviously to be encouraged and stabil-
lied on permanent basis profitable to
all concerned. Whether he is a pri-
vate citizen or a law-maker serving
private citizens, he must be familiar
with all the factors. AS long as he
thinks an uncut forest is forestry, and
that such forestry is good and all lum-
bering bad, there will be no real prog
ress.
There is little trouble in passing
laws for the protection and advance
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22
YOUR INTERESTS vs..
THE OTHER FELLOWS

It is nothing more than business for
your merchant to buy the cheapest
possible and sell at the highest price
possible. You have a more vital inter
est to serve in calling for the Best
Standardized products for your own
consumption and getting them. "Mer-
ny Widow" is the Original and has
been the standard in self-rising pastry
flour for twenty-five years. Call for
it by name and avoid limitations.
S-4sats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22
carranza Scores Wilson.

Magdalent, Mex, Nov. 22.-General
Venustiano Carranza, head of the Mex
lean Constitutionalists, declared in an
interview that President Wilson was
attempting to influence Provisional
Huerta to appoint Pedro Lascurain to
succeed him, thus making Huerta's re-
tirement possible.
at is impossible to believe said
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22
Hattiesburg Traction CO

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Wednesd
afternoon from my home, six miles
east of Hattiesburg, bay horse, about
II years old, weight between S00'and
$50 pounds; small blaze on fore
head. Liberal reward for informa-
ton leading to recovery-H. II. Lee,
Route 5, Hattiesburg, Miss. 21-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

Lydia E. Pinkham 8
V e G e t a BILE Com
pound did for me.
One year ago l found
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. l had pains
in b tn sides and
such a soreness |
could scarce ly
str al G h tie n up at
times. M y b a k
ached, l had no ap-
petite and was so
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

Hosiery offer, best
ever, Stick Pin and Cuff Link Sets
free to men, fine piece Silverware
to ladies', over so per cent profit to
agents Write quick for free sam
ples.-Mammoth Hosiery Co., st.
Louis, Mo. 22-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

CITY BREVTTIES.


The charge of reckless driving
against C. NJ. Naples. whose motor
cycle struck Mrs Madge Holmes last
Sunday was this morning dismissed by
Mayor Batson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

SALESMAN-Reliable man for Hat
tiesburg, also open territory in Mis-
sissippi, to sell our imported and do
nestle and hand colored calendars;
also advertising specialties; liberal
& proposition to the right man. Thos.
J. Beckman Co., S27 Filbert street,
Philadelphia. 1-3sats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

India annually exports about 1,oO0,-
900 pounds of fish maws and shark
fins for edible purposes, mainly to
China, Siam, Japan and other Oriental
countries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

WOODS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ed first class experienced woods SUI
perintendent familiar with logging
with oxen: good salary, permanent
position. State age and experience.
Replies treated confidentially. Ad-
.dress"Superintendent" care this pa
per 1-4sats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

In the city court this morning Jim
Gordon was tried for vagrancy and
setenced to twenty days in jail. ]. E.
Davis, attorney for the defendant at
once appealed to circuit court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22
HELP WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell Lubricat-
ing Oils, House and Barn Paint and
Specialties, Big profits.-Cham-
pion Refining Company, Cleveland,
Ohio. 9-13-13sats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Here is her own statement.
Cary, Maine. -" feel it duty owe
10 all suffering women to tel what
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

Let The News Job Department print
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22
FOR SAiE-Misceiianeous

FOR SALE OR RENT-A good farm.
Jas. W. Howell, 10 West Fourth.
20-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

LOST-2-year-old bitch pointer, white,
with lemon spots, wearing new col
lar. Small size and thin. Reward
for information or return.-B. A.
crasin, Jr., 412 Ross building. 21-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

The program at the Greater Gem
Theatre tonight will be as follows:
Keepers of the Flock" Edison drama;
THE Silver Grindstone," Selig; THE
Secret Treasurer" American Pathe;
Music Monday the Gem will present
THE Last Days of Pompeii, with $500
people in the cast. Each performance
will last two hours. The admission
Monday will be 20 cents for adults
and 10 cents for children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

The Lomo Theatre presents today
THE Chieftan's Sons Biograph In
dian story. This picture has a splen-
did atmosphere and fairly takes one
back to the days when Indians roamed
the land. The scenes are beautifully
portrayed Bunny for the Cause He
takes decided stand against Votes
for Women" Self-Convicted," an ex-
citing detective story in two parts. jim
my Buchanan singing the latest songs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22
WANTS

bunch keys on two rings.
Return to News office. Reward.
21-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

COW PEAS FOR SALE-Iron, $3.50;
Whips, 1925; Mixed, $500. Write
for prices on large lots. F. A. Bush,
Richland, Ga. 1-d&w1m
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

LOST-Black fur muff. Reward for
return to News Office. 22-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

FOR SALE-Secondhand buggy, good
Grocery. we&sa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-22

FOR SALE+Five-room cottage close
in; 500 a month.
2D-3t Thos. N. Ferguson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
STATE WOMEN'S CLUBS ELECT
ST. Cloud Woman, Mrs. Atwood, Sue.
ceeds Mrs. Loyhed as Fed
Grafton President.

Observation-Disclosures of the Minnesota
Federation of Women's Clubs elected
here are: President, Mrs. G. L. At
wood, st. Cloud corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. J. l.. Whitney, ST. Cloud !;
historian, Mrs. H. n. McKusick, Still
water; federation secretary, Mrs. E.
II. Loyhed, Faribault; president first
district, Mrs. G. J. Allen, Rochester;
president second district, Mrs. E. C.
Conant, Wells; president, third dis
trict, Mrs. J. c. Clark, st. Peter;
president, fourth district, Mrs. Albert
r. Hall, st. Paul; president fifth dis
trict, Mrs. V. C. Sherman, Minneapolis
The nominations for the Office of
president of the federation and vice
president of the fifth district were
unanimous. Mrs. G. B. Willett an.
nounced her withdrawal as a candi.
date against Mrs. Sherman, an act
which won her many friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03

a strong effort to impress the people
of Illinois with the fact that Mime
sofa is one of the most important
agricultural states in the union.
I'VE had splendid success at the
Indiana state fair" said Fred D. Sher-
man, commissioner of immigration,
"but | am inclined to believe that the
Illinois fair will be even better. We
have a much better location at the
Springfield, Illinois fair than we had
at Indianapolis, as we have a large
space in the Dome building, which is
the most popular building on the fair
grounds, and it is almost certain that
everyone who visits the Illinois state
fair will see the Minnesota booth"
Two registers will be maintained dur
ing the entire ten days of the fair at
the Minnesota booth, and it is ex-
pected that several thousand names
OF Illinois farmers viii be secured in
this way, which will be followed up
with personal letters and literature.
Every person that comes into the
main entrance at the fair grounds will
be handed a card inviting him to
Call at the Minnesota booth and get
acquainted" The exhibit will be in
charge of Fred ID. Sherman, commits
sioner of immigration, and other at
taches of the department. ...
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03

Edward Plank is the boss Of the
whitewash brigade"-the expert WELD
er of the brush. The chap who has
distributed goose eggs with free and
open hand, exceeding all records in
this line in the history of the Ameri-
can league
By placing shut-out game to his
credit this season Edward Plank has
surprised the mark set by Iron Man
Walsh, of the White Sox. Mr.. Plank
has SO of these games to his credit
all nine-inning games or better
The wonderful left-hander framed
up his first runless game in 1901
against the Milwaukee club, then a
member of the American league, and
every season since the expert ex-
ponent of the cross-fire delivery has
placed a goodly number of these
games on record.
Ed Walsh, the former holder of the
honor, lost the cunning or otherwise
out of his arm before the veteran
Plank did, so it put him out of the
running. No doubt if the Iron Man
could have held this season he would
still be king of the whitewash brig.
ade
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
NORTHWEST CORN CENTER
Minnesota Town Believes 1t Holds
This Position and Crowns This
Grain King, at Fair.

Madison, Mimi, Sept. 27.-That
Corn is King" was clearly demon
strated yesterday on the opening day
Of the Lac Qui Parle county fair and
corn carnival at Madison Never had
the fair grounds been so deliberately
or handsomely decorated, and all
with the central idea that Lac Out
Parle county is the center of the corn
belt of the Northwest, and that it has
the goods to prove all claims.
The central decoration was a hexag-
onal corn pyramid, standing in the
center of the grounds. This pyramid
was "a feet high with faces l6 feet
wide. White and yellow Dent corn
was used in building this pyramid of
bounty. On one section in white corn
On a background Of yellow was the
motto, Corn Is King" and on another
section, in the same lettering. were
the words, Lac Qui Parlue County,
This pyramid of corn was the work
Of Professor J. 8. Jones, agricultural
eacher at the Madison High school.
md four of his boy pupils.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03

in history are mentioned In the pages.
Mr.. Ballinger is a native of New
Garden (now known as Guildford Col
lege Post Office, not far. from Green's
boro, N. c., his parents being Quak-
ers.
In April, 1s4S, he immigrated to In
diana. He saw the first engine that
ran into Richmond, and aided In the
building of the first railroad bridge
across the Whitewater river, close to
Richmond. In 1856 he went to Kan
sas territory. He was at Lawrence
and took an active part in the border
war. In 1856 he returned to Indiana.
where he married, after which he set
tied in Jasper county, Ia, where he
resided upon farm for a period OF
thirty years. Seven children were
reared from his first wife and FIVE
from his second. He came to Occur
d'Alene in 1900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
WoefulIy Ignorant.

The Boston Americans were playing
the Nationals in the Bean City one
afternoon. iris Speaker knocked a
long fly that fell between right field
and center.
Danny Moeller, the speedy right
fielder Of the Nationals, went after it,
crying for the guidance of Milan in
center:
Il have it! I have it,"
AS soon as Moeller had caught the
fly disguised Boston fan remarked:
THAT guy don't even know his own
language. What he should have said
is: I've got it, l suppose he's some
gink that's trying to make out he's
been to college"
As matter Of fact, Moeller not only
went to college. but graduated.-Popu-
lar Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
NORTH SIDE VIEW

domes themselves were of unburnt
bricks, built without centering in the
usual eastern fashion, and so skilfully
that Immediately after they were
completed, and while still wet, sew
eral men could walk on them safely.
The floors of the rooms are of gray
cement tiles, made locally. They
give a very clean and cool surface,
and, in order to exclude such unbid-
den guests as snakes and scorpions,
the skirtings are of the same tiles.
Almost the only unconscious building
tradition which still fingers in Egypt
is a survival from the medieval
Arab mosque builders. In the laying
of red brick floors the modern native
still sets the bricks in patterns of
lozenges. circles and the like as he
goes along, without being told.
Simple and Strenuous.
The methods of the architect in
face of unsatisfactory work were sim
pie and strenuous. When he saw any
part of the unburnt work ill-laid, he
pushed OF kicked 1t over. The offend
ing workman would simply shrug his
shoulders and say, with a smile:
"Malash" Git does not matter), while
Awadallah stood by and hurled cpl
thets land sometimes mud at him,
provided always that the offender was
not his father-in-law. The carpenters
and joiners' work occasioned more
trouble than the bricklaying, which
NV
medans. The woodworkers were
mostly Christian, and did not like
camping in the desert, at so unrea-
sonable distance from cafes, inferior
whisky and other emblems of civil
cation. They continually absented
themselves in the pursuit of such
pleasures, to the great hampering of
the work, and were not concerned to
offer any valid excuses. The even
tenor of construction was enlivened
by songs Of gardens and fountains,
varied by quarrels in which the whole
Of the staff always took a sympathet-
fc interest and sometimes an active
part. On the finishing of the work
three sheep were killed, and a fan.
tasia held to celebrate the event.
The delightful simplicity of the ex.
terror is repeated within. The archi-
tect relied Oh mass and grouping
rather than Gu ornament A panel Of
Persian tiles here and a fielding
screen of old Cairene MushraDyieh
work there, are almost the only fea-
lures of conscious decoration, save
for wall-hangings of rich Bokhara en-
broidery in the hall. The furniture
was made by an Italian in Cairo, to
the architects designs, and the bun
coverings emphasize the cool charac-
ter Of the cream-colored distempered
walls. The great brass lamps hang
ing from the four main arches are
modern Cairene work, copied from old
models. The total expenditure, includ-
| ing stables and workrooms was $4,000
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
WAYS OF RECRUITS ARE HARD.

Earl Herbert, a Cincinnati re-
cruit, caused a howl of joy among
the Red players by asking Joe
Tinker which gate we players go
through at this ball park" With
out even a grin, Joe pointed to
little gate labeled Directors and
Officials" and then a fat doortend-
er hurled Mr.. Herbert forth into
the dusty street.
Almost as bad" said Frank Ban
croft, "as the day Marty O'Toole
joined the Reds. 1t was at Chica-
go, and when O'Toole asked which
gate was used by the visiting play
ers he was informed that every
body, players and all, had to pay.
O'Toole bought a 25-cent ticket,
and went into the bleachers. Then,
as soon as the Reds came out for
practice, he hoped over into the
field to join his new pals, and a
policeman was just dragging him
away when / interfered and res
cued him."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-10-03
AGED WOMAN LOST IN WILDS
LlTCHFiELD SHERIFF RECEIVES
SAD NEWS.
Canadian Mounted Police and Indians
Conduct a FruitIess Search
for Her.

Litchfeld.-Sheriff NJ Konshak, of
this city, last week received a
letter which has been a month in
transit, informing him that his moth
er, FRS. Mike Konshak, ST., was lost
in the wilds of the Peace River coun-
try, Canada. On July IL Mr.. and
Mrs. Konslak left their claim by team
to visit their son, Leonard, at Grand
Prairie, camping en- route. During
the first night the horses which had
been tethered nearby became fright
ened and bolted.
The next day the couple separated,
going in opposite directions. to search
for the animals, and it is supposed
Mrs. Konshak, who is 60 years of age,
lost her way. All efforts by parties of
men to find the missing woman were
fruitless, although the whistle at the
sawmill in the vicinity was blown at
intervals night and day for 10 days,
and the Canadian mounted police and
q number of Indians were employed in
the search. A reward of $500 was Of
fered to anyone finding the aged
woman.