davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
A SPLENDID EXAMPLE

was called to the phone yesterday and
ready receive helm from the WON
Y. c..
Certainly" answer
to say ans working woman and
men but sympahes all ready
subscriptions want to send check So"
She told that
tee and that she would proper
she thanked we'll
told We think the building finishing
ought walls
munty this
Stitch stitch stitch! Every penny that ten dollar contribute
Offering
of labor love 1t depict
And could give
easily than this give her
But she will God
will let her miss a
that boy If she has fokwean will big
that she has folkwe do not
folks asay
be the life line to draw them back
What great thing
could What inspiration to others do what they
Haesburg growing very in population but Hatesur
making growth growing in
things Within the two years State Normal College and the
a of approximately
already upon both of them will be crea
within the Within the
A. building will city.
institutions which
life
the higher better life of community than factories
give
bridge
the world college
the Y A takes life higher
things and the influence that m
innate things wider
here fifty will and
men who are here most of them also will be but the churches
schools and the NJ A they building will live
children unborn will look the
cesrai Names and call them blessed will take its
they will
rather Haiesburg the size it
its under the influence of its churches colleges
to quadruple in size without them
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06

he came out of the water blood was
flowing freely from his nose and for
several hours afterwards he suffered
intense pains in the ears.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06

The Bull Moose old Next win Be it's
eething summer, and it will die
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
NEAR DEATH
f." BY SMOTHERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance. ">

Draper, N C.-Mrs. Helen Dalton, Of
this place, says: 81 suffered for years,
with pains in my left side, and would
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me Up for awhile
but then ! would get worse again. Final
ly, my husband decided he wanted me to
try Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so he
bought me bottle and began using il.
II did me more good than all the medi-
cines had taken.
have induced many of my friends to
try Cardui, and they all say they have
been benefited by its use. There never
has been, and never will be, a medicine
TO compare with Cardui. | believe it is
good medicine for all womanly trou-
bles."
For over so years, Cardui has been re-
lieving woman's sufferngs and building
weak women up to health and strength.
If you are woman, give it a fair trial.
1t should surely help you, as it has a
million others.
Get bottle Of Cardui to-day.
Writ 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for S,etfaI
InSfrseffons on your case and 64-page book Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper NC. 1875
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06

Indiana which provides
Indebtedness issued the
corporations shall
would to
money deposited
and loaned
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06

WAHTED-You 20 ring CuMperland
t0S or Homo ISL when you wish
furniture packed. stored or moved.
Specially Of hauling household
goods. .hsttiesburs Furnlturs Com.
pany, 1as Mobile street. list
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06

"A textile
tariff
the cheaper imported fabrics later
lection
after greatest good
number?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
A New President and a New
Party in Power
May the Hopes Of Many Millions Of Voters Be Realized And
May Those Chosen Do the Nations Important Work
Have the Intelligence and Strength TO DO 1T.
Copyright, 1913.

William Howard Taft has left Office and Woodrow Wilson
become president of the United States
The Republicans CO. and the Democrats in.
Nearly half million American citizens Washington
witness the of the Inauguration And the whole nation
looked while Government by the people turned
leaf and began a experiment
Millions of Wilson for president other
millions divided between Taft Roosevelt the Socialist and the
Prohbitions unite good wishes for Woodrow Wilson, his cab
net and his entire administration
In nation carefully for their work nearly all of
those that have important work to
The the DOCTOR carpenter the bcayer the eeg
rapher telephone girl and messenger boy are
carefully in advance for the work ntrusted to them
president he selects the of the
cabinet at random Today the be lawyer to-
professor day soldier covered with the glory
the moment.
management of the great departments of the United States from
the postoe up and down. given regardless of any
special training
But life the United States for the Intelligent ITSELF
a training in government
And the whole the country has done well the basis of
training for the LITTLE work and picking them at random,
according the mood of the people and the accident politics
FOR THE GREAT WORK.
The people have Mr. Wilson Of thorough education
of wide information and unquesonaby Of great will power
He and his associates have opportunity that other body
of this earth possess
The president of the United States is powerful although
he hired by the citizens of republic than any constitutional
monarch of Europe
king of England Germany rot begin
the individual that constitution
THE HANDS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
May he do all the things that his admirers hope
and of the things that those who opposed him feared
would do.
The best of usefulness all him
gathered share management of the
greatest experiment free that the world has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
The Grand Commander
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TIME death. three hundred and
thirty seven years ago, of
the grand commander, Don
Louis of Requeseus, Alva's success
or in the Netherlands, was fruitful
OF such tremendous results, both
immediate and remote, that it is
doubtful if 1t can be duplicated in
history.
For some time before Requeseus'
death there seemed to William the
Silent but one way left to exclude
the Spaniards forever from Holland
and iceland and to rescue the in
habitants from impending ruin.
The prince had long brooded over
the scheme, says the Historian
Motley, and the hour seems to have
struck for its fulfillment. The prof.
ect was to collect all the vessels,
of every description. which could
be obtained throughout the Neither
lands. The whole population of the
two provinces, men, women AID
children, together with all the NOV
able property of the country. were
then to be embarked on this great
fleet and to seek a new home be-
yond the seas. The windmills were
then to be burned, the dykes
pierced, the sluices opened in ev-
cry direction, and the country re-
stored forever to the ocean, from
which it had sprung.
Such was the scheme, good au-
thorities assure us, upon which
William had about settled, but tine
desperate resolve was suddenly and
unexpectedly forestalled by the
death Of Requeseus after a brief
illness Of only two or three days
duration.
The grand commanders death
gave William the Silent the respite
of which he was in such need, with
the result that the Netherlands
were saved from the about to be-
invited waves of the ocean.
But that was not all. To use the
enthusiastic words of Motley:
Look at that narrow tongue OF
half submerged earth. Who could
suppose that upon that slender sand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
LET IN THE LIGHT Only Good
Can Come From this Pro-
posed Investigation.

The public knows little nothing about the differences
exist between Mayor Woodward and the Fire Department There
may may not be- truth the charges and charges
matter is serious enough to warrant investigation
LET IN THE LIGHT! Only good from thorough
exploitation of all the facts and the PUBLIC HAS RIGHT
KNOW whether there has been bad Judgment
Mayor Woodward very clearly indicates
Publicitythe most searching kind of publcys the best
tonic to promote civic virtue and righteousness
Every public official whether he be President
sweeper SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE accountable
the people AT ALL TIMES and under all
No city long reports about maadminstraton
its sent broadcast through the land Rigid inquiry
into any department under suspicion will establish the truth
faliy of charges made and after such inquiry honest and
tent officials will have time to attend to the business the city
for which they paid instead of wasting their energies
ing to accuse, confuse, those who oppose them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

bank, 100 miles in length, and vary
ing in breadth from four miles
40, one man, backed by the popu!a'
ton of a handful of cities, could az
battle nine long years with the mas
ter of two worlds. the dominator o.
Asia, Africa and America, the deS'
pot Of the fairest realms of Europe'
and conquer him at last
Yet. that was what the death OIL
Requeseus made possible. Had ne
lived another month, or posslDR
another week, Holland might nave
been committed to the deep In lne
last desperate resolve Of its peope
to be free.
Not only so, but had Holland anu
iceland been given to the ocean
and their inhabitants embarkeu
upon the seas, the chances are Una.
they would have turned westward
for the New World, and in all IKE
ihooh have sought their fortunes ~
what is now the United states u
America, anticipating by nan
century the Cavaliers of Vlrgin.SS
and the Puritans Of New hngano,
Fancy is free to revel among tns
possibilities. or probabilities. lHa'
would have been attendant ulon
such a move, but we are sure OF ons
thing, the Dutchmen would nav
established a republic with free NJ
situations, with the largest posslpo
guarantees of liberty and win e,
cry possible provision for progress
in the true civilization. ,
1t turned out that Holland wa
not flooded, and that the Dutcns
men did not embark upon the seo'
to search for new home, but ~
80 years later, Englishmen setiiiC.
upon the soil of the great repup.n,s
to-be. 1t is well that the glolVGitt
land fell to the Englishman' ~.
would have been, in every respttbs
just as well had it fallen 10 u t
Hollander. Engishmen ana n me
landers are brothers, loVlhs a. a.
same great ideas and principles, o
voted to the same priceless pv tbs
session" of liberty, animated " liz
same desire for science, huillH are
and justice. and together tLel N,
working with equal yea ..'
things that make for progress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Bv WINIFRED BLACK.

XXIHAT, jealous of your hus-
wv band and want to die? You
hate him one minute and
love him the next? When you look
at him you find yourself wondering
what it is that he thinks of so deep
ly. why he starts when you speak
to him, why he is so often late to
dinner what 1t is that he talks to
his friends about and laughs so long
over? You can't rest day or night,
you feel that it would be better to
leave him forever than to go on
like this?
Why, you're in a bad way, little
woman-a very bad way I don't
know that husband Of yours, but
from what you say of him / should
not think he was such an irresisti-
BILE Adonis that no woman could
keep away from him. Is he really,
now?
He looks good to you, perhaps,
but don't you believe that most of
the women who sit behind you at
the theater spend the intermissions
wondering how you can really
think there's anything about him to
live for? He isn't as young as he
was, and he's bit grouchy.
Sorry for Both.
That woman next to you the 9TH
er night wondered how long he'd
II, 10 no TraIyv
and why you. stood it at all. She
didn't know that his nerves were
worn to strings with your constant
jealousies and suspicious.
Poor man! poor man! I'm sorry
for him. and sorry for you, too.
What's he thinking about? Why,
about the man who's trying to get
the best of him in business. About
the coal bill and how he's going to
pay it without making you worry.
About a stupid clerk that made a
bad bunder. About the new ste
nograp her-yes, you were right that
time-and what perfect goose she
is! About his golf score and why
he can't make a better one. About
you and what on earth he's going to
do about you and your folly of jeal-
ousy. He isn't mysterious strang-
er, this man you've married; he's
just a little boy grown up, with a
mans heavy load to carry.
Are you helping him to carry it?
Or are you hanging around his neck
and almost bearing him down with
your weight?
Marriage is a partnership, you
know, little woman. Are you a good
partner, or are you letting a lot of
silly ideas make you worse than
useless to the man you think you
love?
Now, if it did any good to be ieal-
Gus. why, I'd say go on and be
green eyed, suffer, despair, drive
the man and yourself half crazy.
But it doesn't do a particle of good.
1t does harm-real harm. 1t
makes the man you want to have
love you tired of you as nothing
else in all the world will. Keep on
suspecting a man long enough and
you'll have something to suspect.
Why don't you treat this thing
like the malignant disease that it is
fight it as you would fight an In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Memory's Mansion
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright. 1913, by the Star Company.)

Copyright. 1913, by the Star Company
Memory's Mansion wonderful rooms
And l wander about them at will;
And pause at the easements where boxes of bloom
Are sending sweet scents Ger the sill.
lean from a window that looks a lawn.
From a turret that looks the wave;
But draw down the shade when see some glade
\ stone standing guard by a grave
To Memorys attic l climbed day.
When the roof resoundng with rain.
And there among relics long hidden away,
/ rummaged with heartache and pain.
a hope long surrendered and covered with dust.
A pastime outgrown and forgot,
And fragment OF love, all corroded with rust
Were lying heaped up in spot.
And there the floor of the garrett was tossed
A friendship too fragile to last;
With pieces Of dearly bought pleasures that cost
Vast fortunes OF pain in the past.
fabric of passion, vivid and bright
AS the breast of a robin in spring
Was spread out before me-a terrible sight
A motheaten, of a thing
Then down the steep stairway hurriedly went,
And into fair chambers below
But the mansion seemed filled with the old atc-scent
Wherever my footsteps would go
Though in Memory's House still wander full oft
No more TO the garnet climb
TO the hands Of the Housekeeper Time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

lectloh Oh smallpox? What's III.
anyhow, with that torment ppom
ing at your heart?
You Cant Change Him.
If your husband deceives Wa.
nothing that you can say or do viii,
make him different. 1t is bred a.
the bone, that kind of disbono,
You might as well try to talk lem
er from his disease as to argra
man back to faith and fidelity, "a,
him alone, let him alone.
What do you want with such
man? The poor thing that tbrt,
she has his heart just now will roe
keep it long. Why should you fight
her for what belongs to nobody-
not even the man who thinks h.
owns it?
If your husband does not decAv,
you, what a cruel wrong you do him
to suspect him! How can ne Inv.
you under such circumstances? IA
He isn't some god walking ha.
tween rows of PROSTATE adorers
neither is he a demon deliberata,r
stamping on your poor heart. hes
just plain. every day John Smith
who'd love to love you dearly q
you'd let him, Why don't Won Iet
him?
Life is so short-so forlorn1v
short! Your tongue may be stile6
in the middle of bitter word. Don't
you want to leave something sweet
for him to remember when he
stands at your grave?
If you had to face the world with.
out him, how would It be with YOU?
OF all the women who love to tell
you what terrible creatures men
are, and meaning in particular your
own husband, how many of them
would stand by you when he is
gone?
He's yours, this man you watch
so OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, body and
soul and brain. Don't you want
your own to be happy?
Stop thinking about yourself
stop now, today. Think Of him,
only of him. Make him happy,
make him contented. See just what
good dinner you can have for
him; how pretty you can make the
house look; what a friendly, happy
atmosphere you can throw into the
place.
If He's a Real Man.
Think of him as you think Of
the little boy up there asleep in the
crib; don't rest till you've made the
tired, worried face relax. and the
first thing you know you'll be hap
py yourself-so happy that all the
meddlesome Matties who love to
make trouble between man and
wife will let you alone and find
some one else to tear to pieces for
their vindictive amusement
You're i'll, little woman, danger
ously i'll, and no one can cure you
but your own self. Get to work
with the medicine chest this very
day; take plenty of the medicine,
too-of good cheer, faith, unsef-
ishness, trust, devotion, open
hearted belief in the man you love,
If he's any kind Of a man at all
that will bring him back. when all
the scolding on earth will only drive
him farther away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

There stands Woodrow Wilson in the place upon
which many millions of men have fixed their eyes
ever since Washington made this country nation.
He holds the biggest position that any
win In this world today
lie is at the head of the greatest nation in the
world-of nation with nearly all of its problems un-
solved, nation that offers unlimited possibilities to
mind of power
Wonderful are the opportunities that stretch out
before Woodrow Wilson, from the Atlantic to the Pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

cfc from the cold north down that big ditch
that have from ocean to ocean at Panama
Wonderful is his chance May he prove to be
big the offce-for the sake those that depend
upon his work
He yet has had opportunity in his office
show what he intends do. He will have plenty of
work his hands if he is to get good results out of
the Democratic congress that has already been guilty
Of stupid folly and has filled justified apprehen-
sion all Of those that voted put it in power.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
DRAFTING RESTRICTIONS.

When congress gave favorable con- sideratfon to and passed the bill of Senator Mclean in behalf of protect ing the migratory birds of this coun- try, 1t recognized that there was a life, and the need of guarding them from the indiscriminate slaughter by hunters who sell1shly fail to pay any respect to the havoc which they cause An important task thus devolves upon those who will frame the restrictions for saving the birds. Those needless hunters who have been the cause of such a step being taken deserve no consideration in the regulations which are to govern the sportsmen. They have shown themselves incapable of respecting privileges but it must not be taken out on all the hunters, who have shown a proper respect for re- strictions and kept within existing laws
 It is no easy task which those hav- ing in charge the drafting of regula- tiOns to govern the reform must as- sune. They are bound to adopt rules for the entire country which should overcome the conditions which have existed. That they should be sufficient to protect and not too radical shows the problem which they face. Con- servation is demanded and it is the needs of the birds which must be as- certained and secured, and yet give some consideration to the hunter who is willing to obey proper laws,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
SEWING AT THE FACTS.

Ii makes little difference what kind of legislation is attempted # should not he adopted without thorough understanding thereof from all stand points, that a proper knowledg of what is intended to become law should be furnished The same applies espe- Cially to the tariff bill now before the senate and the action of the pres ident in attacking those who are seek ing to give the legislators what the democrats decided they did not want to hear. becomes an effort to throw wrong light upon the situation
 As the Boston Advertiser observes: 'Ts it not natural that the public should wonder that the democratic ma jority shies so violently at the bare idea of a legislative inquiry into the facts? President Wilson's energetic protest against the presence of the lobby in Washington was taken by the public to imply that the lobby was made up of politicians who wanted something which the senate should not grant. The republicans know that the business men who have come to protest against threatened injury to the industries which they represent have nothing to hide from the public; that they are only too glad to have the utmost publicity possible for the facts which they can present, and which show the unwisdom of the proposed tariff law. But the democrats are not anxious that the public should have all the facts.< Why ?"
 It is a fact that number of the democrats are in sympathy with many of the facts which they also know about the tarinT measure proposed. and it Is the fear of the effect which all such may have upon the democratic jority that causes the president little anxiety.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
THE DUTY OF NORWICH VOTERS

Whenever a city recognizes the presence of continued inefficiency in municipal government then is the time and the polls the place for manifest ing a disapproval of such methods Every citizen should want a clean, competent and economical manage ment of city affairs and the majority of the voters cannot give their sane ton to such a desire and not use their influence to accomplish it on election day. Recognizing the fact that every election is important and that Nor wich Is in need of d change in the administration of it's affairs, the op- portunity is presented to those who stand for good government, the plac- ing of the city on a proper business basis and the elimination of the con trol of government which aims at pay ing political debts at the expense of the taxpayers, to give it the support which it deserves and ought to pe- ceive.
 Unity is the needed requirement to obtain good government. The voters of Norwich have before them in the nom inees of the republican party men who can be depended upon to accomplish if. Whatever may be the problems which the administration of the com ing year will face they can, if elected. he depended upon to handle them with sound judgment. and attention to econ omy which will be to the interest of the city, and not to the detriment of the needs which lie before them United action in it's behalf not only of party, but of all those who place good government first is the plain duty Of the electors of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-31
WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING.

The longer the Friedmann tubercu- Iosis serum is given the chance to demonstrate it's worth, the less favor able is the impression which it ere ates. The board of health of New York in prohibiting further use of it in that city comes at a time when it can be said that it has been given all the opportunity it has deserved upon the claims of the discoverer. It has been tried in many cases and found wanting, and it cannot now be said that quick and impartial judgment was passed upon it. Dr. Friedmann manifested a disposition to be secre- tive about his cure, a disposition which threw such suspicion about it at the first announcement, and brought forth not little criticism but he could have been acting in the interest of self pro lection. The subsequent results, how ever, have not justified his course and it has resulted in a failure He has not established the efficacy of his cure but has indicated that it was financial results which he was seeking.
 Henceforth it cannot be expected that he will profit through the pub Hcity which the merits of the serum he has demonstrated will bring. If there is merit therein, or a possibi!- ity of it being worked out his course lies in demonstrating it and permit ting an investigation of his cure which will put some high authority behind it as to it's worth other than his quar- reling combination. He has yet to make good after a fair trial.