davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10
new YORK SUCCESS
MAKES HIT HERE
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR sURPAss-
ED EXPECTATIONS OF LOCAL
THEATREeoERs.

To the one seeking the sen
sational, the gruesome, the spectacu-
lar, the morbidly sad or the frivolous
~ humorous, Bought and Paid For
at the Auditorium Saturday night
We been an entire disappoint-
'e"out oVebut for soundness Of plot, re-
ne pusin Interpretation of human char
acter, beautiful costumes and stage
settings, pathetic incidents and hui
NOR enough to give it the proper sea-
soning the play was wholly success
full and thoroughly enjoyed by a large
majority of the fair-sized audience that
attended William A. Brady's presen-
tation of George Broadhurst's play
that has attracted as much attention
and comment in the larger cities as
any production of recent years.
Bought and Paid For' is the story
of poor hotel telephone girl, who by
her attention to duty and real inter-
est in pleasing the public attracted
wealthy business man and later
married him, not because she really
loved him, but because he assured her
he would make her love him and be-
cause she wanted her sister and broth
er-in-law to live comfortably.
While sober and his natural self the
wealthy man was an ideal husband,
but when drinking he became a brute
who abused his rights as husband,
and when the wife resented his
attentions he reminder her that
she was his wife, bought and paid
for. Tie high-minded woman could
not violate her principles by re-
naming with him. so she left to re
turn to the life of working girl, there |
by causing her brother-in1aw to lose
his hfgh-salaried job It was this same
brotherin-law, a mediocre man, but
one who had the egotism to believe
himself competent to fill the highest
places in the business world, who
oio4eht the separated man and wife
c1<<Aer again and consequently was
|'sted to his sinecure
mere we're only SIX characters in
the play and each Of them was above
RE average found with the tbeatricall t
companies that make this section. h
& 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10
OFFICERS RAID
Blind TIGERS

The police Sunday raided the house
OF Annie Williams, on New Orleans
street, and confiscated one and a half
quarter of whiskey and keg Of beer
from which about one-half the contents
had been used.
The house of Annie Rogers, on Cur.
RE street, was also raided, with the
result that twenty-six quarts Of
schlltz' beer and eight pints of "Sun.
ny Brook whiskey were found and
removed by the officers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10
Tonight--TE1E GEN. Tonight
"A Drama i'm The Air"

Pahes big sensation in two great plays Gem
tonight Adults 1oc children &C.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10

the weight of the administration to the
support Of the bills,
This information, as the fact that
the President will endeavor, in for.
warding his policies, to use personal
suasion not only with members of his
own party, but with Progressive Re-
publicans who are inclined to be friend
ly came from those who have talked
with him since his Inauguration.
The President does not plan to draft
legislation but expects by suggestion
and conference to come to an agree
ment upon specific measures with the
party leaders. 1t has not been deter
mined whether currency will be taken
up at the special session.
1t was learned that when the Pres
ident believes the time is ripe for such
legislation he will call into conference
such men as Representative Glass of
Virginia, head of the subcommittee
that has been investigating currency
questions, to agree upon the outline
of a bill that would have administra-
ton backing.
Favored BY President.
Such process, the President believes,
would discourage the flood of individ-
ual bills usually offered when reform
legislation is undertaken, and would
concentrate the efforts of party lead.
ers toward some kind of agreement
in advance of public discussion. This
method, it is also believed in some
quarters, would have the effect oil
steadying the nervous system of the
business world when subjects so vital
as the tariff and currency are being re.
vised.
Congressional leaders practically
are agreed upon the suggestion that
no subject but the tariff should be
taken up in the special session. Many
-ouse leaders even doubt the advisa-
bility of bringing in a currency bill
near the end of the extra session. as
has been suggested to the President
by advocates of immediate currency
reform. The Presidents idea was that
a currency bill might be evolved by
that time and submitted to the House
detracting from the attention
then cehtering on the tariff. He has
been of the belief that in the interval
between the extra session and the De-
,ember session of Congress a cam
'aign of discussion could be carried on
o crystalize public opinion. Leaders
II Congress agree that such a cam
,aign of education must precede the
.ctual process of currency revision.
President Wilson's idea as to leg
station is not necessarily to insist on
he strict acceptance of administra,
ion measures as such. But Ne, viii
ndeavor to secure the accomplish
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10

DSluOCldtlC ledueIS IudJ Will express
fully the fixed purpose of the admin.
istration.
To Concentrate Attention.
A part of the Presidents plan, and
in this he has the support of many
House leaders, is to keep the eyes Of
the nation on one particular measure
at time. This was his line of pro-
cedure as governor of New Jersey in
pushing through the seven antitrust
bills.
The President is expected to con-
suit with House leaders this week over
the form of some of the tariff revision
bills. The newly designated members
of the ways and means committee have
been at work for two days, and will
continue throughout next week on the
preparation of these measures.
President Wilson has made a study
of some of the tariff bills 70 the last
two sessions, and Secretaries Redfield
and Bryan also are familiar with re-
cent Democratic work on the tariff.
Before any of the measures are ready
for presentation to the House they will
have received the studious examina-
ton of the President and his Cabinet.
The ways and means committee is
now giving attention to the possible
effect of the tariff reductions on bust
ness prosperity. The Presidents de-
sire to have currency reform under
taken as early as possible springs
from the belief that flexible currency
system is necessary to meet the physi-
cal changes in business resulting from
changes in tariff rates.
While the President anticipates but
little difficulty on the prompt move
ment of tariff measures through the
House, he is somewhat solicitous over
the situation in the Senate, where the
Democratic majority is small. A pre-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10

liminary canvass in the Senate has de-
veloped the fact that many Democrats
of that body will favor more radical
cuts in some of the tariff duties than
they did in the last Congress. The ex-
tent to which the House bills will re-
ceive united Democratic support is
not yet certain, however
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10
WILSON WILL TAKE
. HAND IN FRAMING
LEGISLATION
WILL USE PERSONAL sUAsIoN
WITH SENATORS AND CON-
GREssMEN FOR SUPPORT.
DISCUSS TARIFF THIS WEEK

Washington, March 10.-President
Wilson will take hand himself in
framing legislation with the new Con-
CESS. With the cooperation of party
leaders in the House and Senate he
proposes to work over tariff, currency
and other important measures, even
before they are introduced, and to lend
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10

Americas broad pesn HERE Our
hEen podme But edondk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10

ment of legislation with the aid OF
Democratic leaders that will express
fully the fixed purpose of the admin
istration.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
Locks In Ancient Egypt,

The Egyptian lock. states the Iron
monger. was an assemblage of wooden
pins or bolts. 1t is possible that this
suggested to Bramah his remarkable
invention The Roman lock was prac.
hcally q paddock; and II seems prob
able that the key was Of Green origin.
In Latin countries the locksmith never
confined himself to mere door furni.
ture. At the very beginning-as now.
adays In France--his art embraced all
the wrought ironwork which serves to
close and secure our dwellings, from
q monumental garden gate and rail.
ings to a simple latchkey. That art
reached its apogee about the fifteenth
or sixteenth century, 30 far as the
former class of work was concerned.
Some medieval specimens-the hinges
of the doors at Notre Dame, for In
stance-are 30 remarkable that en-
vious and humorous contemporaries
have not failed to hint that the smith
who executed them must have sold bis
soul to the devil,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
BYRON FOND OF CHILDREN
Frances Lady Shelley Describes the
Famous English Poet ~
She Saw Him.

Frances Lady Shelley, who knew
most Of the celebrated people be-
tween the dates 1887 and 1917. gives
a description Of Lord Byron az she
FIRST saw him In 1873:
From Althorp we went to Colonel
Leigh's, near Newmarket. for the
shooting. We stayed there a few
days. The house Is far too small even
for the company 1t contained. Lord
Byron was there. Mrs. Leigh told me
that he spent most of the night writ.
ing a poem which Is to be called THE
Corsair." AS he did not leave bis
room until after midday our inter.
course was restricted.
HE is decidedly handsome and
can be very agreeable, He seems to
be easily put out by tribes and at
times looks terribly savage. He was
very patient with Mrs. Leigh's chill.
dren. who are not In the least in awe
of him. He bore their distracting In,
trusion into his room with imperturb-
able good humor. Mrs. Leigh has
evidently great moral influence over
her brother, who listens with a sort
OF playful acquiescence. But doubt
the permanence of their effect upon
his wayward nature"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
Oldest Order.

What 10 the Oldest order In sx
istence! The claim IL made for that
Of the Holy sepulchre. the grand ON.
cership of which has just been con.
ferred by the pope on q member Of the
Irish Nationalist party. Sir Thomas
Grattan Edmond. 1t appears that no
date or the name Of founder can be
assigned to the Order Of the Holy
Sepulchre. though there Is legendary
tradition that traces It's origin TO the
time Of Charlemagne. In tho middle
Of the last century, however. when
the Latin Patriarchate Of Jerusalem
was reestablished. the once Of grand
master of the order was transferred to
II by Pope Plus the Ninth. who many
years later, In 1893. created by stat.
ute three ranks of the order-ths
grand cross, commander and knight
The costume 10 q white cloak with the
Cross of Jerusalem In red enamel. The
pope himself 10 grand master Of the
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15

1t has long been a literary tradition
that Corneille. the great French poet,
died In want. But II seems clearly es.
tablished that this Is mistake, dating
from an apooryphal and Ill interpreted
letter, since a recent study Of various
old documents at Rouen shows that
he was possessed of property in lands
and houses which would have made
many latter day poet happy. In ad'
dition he had his pension from the
king. although II apparently wasn't
very regularly paid. And following
the fashion of those days he was re.
compensed for his dedications to
noble persons.
AS for the sale of "Polyeucte.'
"Horace." LIE Cid" and the other
dramas over which 30 many young
sters have groaned, through the mis-
taken policy of forcing students with
scarcely a smattering of French gram
mar to wade through the classics. they
doubtless had small sales. as sales
are reckoned now, but we are assured
that sell they did. and they may even
have been the best sellers of their
day.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
Wilson

Our February blizzard was indeed a
good one.
Roy Nowland was on the sick list
several days last week.
Miss Florence Shepard was home
rom East Jordan first of the week.
No Grange meeting at Wilson
Grange last Saturday evening on ac-
count Of the storm and impossible
roads.
Charles Shepard who went South a
few weeks ago is now visiting rela-
lives in Canada. .e.. -.. .tf
Mrs. ArwiIda saunders moved over
TO Bovine City reeeatiy where she 10
employed In a bakery,
A load of people from East Jordan
drove up to Frank Smiths last Sun
day and spent a few hours with them.
Mrs. Arthur Graves went to South
ern Michigan last week to visit heI
daughter, Mrs. Downey few weeks
Mrs E. A. Brown who has been
spending the winter in Tennessee. il
here on visit TO her granddaughter
Mrs. Roy Nowland and other relative.
and friends.
Harold Turner substituted for Hen
ry Winters In The Alton school few
days this week on account Of the lat
ter being laid up with sprained an
kle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1913. :
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett, Pastor.

lO:3O 1.-THE Emancipator," this will
be Lincoin's SUNDAY in this church
You are invited TO attend.
Haas Sunday School. Isl present
,ast Sunda, hut number were absent
will you not try and be present next
unday'
100 1.-THE Red Road" the Lincoln,
a anniversary Program. The choir will
have charge Of this progrS M which
has been prepared by the Freedman's
Aid Society. All are invited. We
specially invite the Grand Army and
the Woman's Relief Corp. Remember
this church is progressive. The boys
Of the knights OF Methodism are en-
joying the basket ball. Five boys were
elected 10 membership in the Victo s
last Monday aud four were duly Until
atrd
The pastor will conduct the Junior
EpworLh League on Tuesday directly
fter school every week. Every boy
and girl invited. Last Tuesday a
good meeting was held and part OF
ne officers were elected, the other
officers will be elected next Tuesday.
All those VINO are thinking Of un-
ting with this church will you please
see that the pastor has your name.
Remember that all are invited u
the Tuesday and Thursday meetings
10 this church at 700 p. III.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
Sept. 9-10-l1-12
Dates Of Charievoix County
'H Fair Annual Exhibit.

The annual meeting Of the Charlie
yoix County Fair officers and directors
convened In this city Thursday, 1t
the Office uf Secretary w. p. SQuier,
Below were the gentlemen PRESENT.
Fl. B. Hipp, president; Fl. l.. Olney,
vice president; Martin Ruhling. treas.
urer; W. p. SQnier, secretary. Direct
ors: Z. b. Ward, Richard Shapton,
Richard Lewis, Henry Rowland, j..
II. Lanway, Robert Price, II. b.
'Hipp, Nat Burns, NJ. J. Staley.
Dates for the 1913 fair were set for
the secoud week In September, Q. 10
ii, IL.
A Constitution and Bylaws were
adopted for the regular incorporation
OF the Association
}, All the old officers were reelected
Plans for the new Educational and
Fine Arts Building were submitted
and approved. and the work OF pre-
pairing the exhibits and raising the
funds will be pushed vigorously.
r Interest in the new building Is
manifest throughout the county. and
az an example Of what Is being accom-
.plished, Sec'y Squier read promis-
sorry note for ten dollars payable TO
the Educational and Fine Arts
Building Fund" and signed by the
teacher aud members OF the school
board In the Three Bells" district.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15

Some men are honest-just as some
women are silent.
T. .ts
The less things worth the easier
Ia is TO rattle IL off.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY in
EAST JORDAN.

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
Buckthorn bark, glycerine. ETC., as
made In Adler.i-ka, the German ap-
pendicitis remedy. J, Gidley states
that this simple remedv Bntisepticizes
the digestive system ADD draws of the
impurities so thoroughly that A
SINGLE DOSErelieves sour stomach.
gas on the stomach and constipation
=
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15

Good deeds alwa,s speak for them
seives-if they call for valuable real
estate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15

w. S. Shelton, a merchant at Stan
ley. Ind. Sa's y" "'uid uOt take Sip 4.
0o for ia relief single box of Foley
Kidney p = git' nan [ .,al -
we're attack OF kidney trouble with
sharp pains through my back and
could hardly straighten up. A single
box Of Foley Kidney pills entirely rel
ieved me-" HITEs DRUG STORE.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15

Mrs. $. S. s Van Buren, ST., King
stOn. N. Y. had such decided benefit
from using Foley's Honey g. Tar Com.
pound that she shares her good for
tune with others. Sho writes: Foley e
Honey & Tar Compound brought my
voice back TO me during q severe case
OF bronchitis and laryngitis Oh, how
many people I have recommended It
to-" HITns DRUG STORE.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
cHARlsvoix COUNTY HGRALD
a a. Lisk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR e.

Entered at the oostofiics At East Jordan
Michigan. MS second class mall mstSsr
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
Mn A. ABBOTT,
August ", ssoS

Mr. c. A. ABBOTT, August ~, s,o,.
% Ann ST., New York City.
Dear SIR have known for over 90 yoars Of the
effects OF Wilsans Remedy twiiscu's Preparation
Of hypophosphltes and BlodgettIl In cases OF pull
monary troubles. Al this point will say to you
what you have not before known of; that q years.
aAoe, whils was resident Of NY. City, was
severely III with lung trouble. Physicians SAID was
neonsuiaptve and my family physician told my wife
that he thought esEM rof vsreysy. Ny attention
yas directed - ths Wilson Remedy, which USED
With splendid effect. have been on my feet ADD At
work ever sines ~ es,s. Yours truly,
REV. CiIAS. SACER,
Pastor NJ. Z. Church, Hunter, Greene Co.. ". Y.
(. On Dee :. io,I, Mr.. s,ger wrote Mr.. Abbott,
Ny heath is very good" 80
IL you will write Mr.. Abbott he
will gladly furnish you any further
information you desire.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15

+, Occasionally a man marries girl in
order To get her of his mind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15
Christian Science Church Notes.

/. Services will be held In the Chris
tan Science Rooms over Post Office
Sunday AZ 1890 a. m. Subject of the
sermon Truth" Sunday School
IS held Immediately after services.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-02-15

A man never realizes the value Of u
closet until he acquires family skel.
elton
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

Miss Mildred Hanstrom is home for
the holidays.
A. E. Irwin was a Twin City visit
or this week.
Miss Mile Quill of Hayfeld, Mimi,
is a guest at the. G. K. Quill home.
Miss Jessie Crandall, teacher at Ma
pie Plaim is home for the Holiday va
cation. IS;
Frank Schwartz arrived on No. 4
Tuesday evening from his trip to
Montana.
| David Elliott who is attending
Hamline University is home for the
Holidays.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Ruskjer went to
Solway Tuesday night to spend the
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Connolly are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Con-
nelly for Christmas.
Miss Minnie Pike, teacher in the
! University Of North Dakota, is horne
for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Emma Forsberg will give a
story hour at the Public Library on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Holleron Of Min
neapolis are the guests of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Mccormick.
Miss Nellie Simmer, who has been
at Great Falls, Mont, for the last two
years, came home Tuesday for Christ
mas.
Miss Edith Gates, teacher near
Osakis, is at the home of her grand
mother Mrs. A. ]. Pike for the Holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Stiles and
daughter, Miss Emma, left yesterday
morning to spend the winter in Cali
fornia; leaving with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Richards. :.
Dr.. ii. L. Lamb spent Tuesday in
the Twin Cities purchasing the neces-
sary equipment for his new private
hospital which viii be open to the
public about Feb. LIST.
/ am prepared to repair your
watches, clocks and jewelry on very
short notice, and satisfaction is guar
anteed. We believe we can demon
strate to your satisfaction that the
walker" way to repair jewelry is the
best way. Walker, Jeweler, in Per-
kins Drug Store. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25
Harry Lewis of. Long Prairie was in

Harry Lewis of. Long Prairie was IN
the city on business Monday.
County Supt. Knutson Of Long
Prairie was in the city Tuesday.
Henry Randers went to Round
Prairie Friday to visit his parents.
Miss Ruth Compton, who is teaching
!. at Evansville, is home for the holidays
For SALE-Some good farm mare
clean and all right. See A. Salmond,
6-tf. -"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert VanCamp are
the guests of their parents over
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Lloyd of Wadens
came down Tuesday to spend the hol-
idays here with relatives.
Elmer Nelson, wife and baby arriv-
ed from their home at Fargo to en-
joy the holidays here with relatives
Miss Mabel Bean, who is teaching
in Burtrum this year, is home for the
Holiday vacation, coming over Friday
night.
Leo Hedin, who is attending the
University, came up Saturday noon, to
spend the Holidays in the city with. his
mother.
Miss Florence Parker, teacher al
Wilmar, Mimi, arrived home Saturday
to spend her vacation here with hel
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Lyman of Cando
N. D., arrived Thursday morning to
assist in caring for Mr.. Lyman's
brother, A. E. Lyman, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barr and
daughter of Chicago arrived Sunday
to spend the holidays with Mrs. Bars
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Parker.
Miss Ella Fraser, who is teacher
in the jackson school, Minneapolis
came up Tuesday night to spend the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Frank
M. Eddy.
Berton and Avis Rowe furnished 9
very pleasant evening for about
twenty Of their friends on Tuesday Of
this week at the home of their parents
in Brooklyn. The evening was spent
in dancing, playing cards and singing
About eleven thirty light supper Of
sandwiches, cake and chocolate was
served, after which dancing was again
commenced and it was with reluctance
that the guests left for home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

BY Their Ribs You May Know TheM.
Umbrellas sometimes speak louder
than words. The travelling English
man had become SO cosmopolitan that
the umbrella member could not tell his
customer was English until he opened
the umbrella. Then he said:
English. suppose? Anyhow, your
umbrella is. Umbrellas have dis
tinct nationality. especially American
and English umbrellas. By their ribs
you may know them. American um-
brellas are best provided with those
supports. If intended for lady an.
American umbrella has nine ribs II
for gentleman ten or even twelve. as
against eight ribs in English umbrel-
las for either sex. Even this number
represents big cut in the anatomy OF
an American umbrella. which former
~ contained twelve or fifteen ribs for
q woman and as high as twenty for
geDtlemaD."-New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-12-25

4. .
Mrs. l.. "A. Walker and little daugh-
ter arrived in Sank Centre Tuesday
evening from Redfeld, S. D., and the
family will take up housekeeping in
rooms in the Thompson residence. Mr..
Walker is the new jeweler who recent
ly opened up a store in a portion of the
building occupied by the Perkins Drug
Company.
Mrs. j. C. Ottason, of Copenhagen,
Denmark, arrived in Sank Centre on
Monday evening for visit with her
sister, Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale. Mrs.
Ottason came to America in October
as delegate to the Worlds Conven-
ton of the w. C. T. u, which was
held at Brooklyn, N. Y. The lady is
native American, born in Pope coun-
ty, Minnesota. In her adopted country
she is recognized as lecturer of re-
nown.
Monday night about twenty of the
younger set walked up the Lake shore
as far as the Home School and then
skated from there to the Hooper farm
on the West side of the Lake. Here
part of the bunch fried hamburger
and made coffee while the rest of the
crowd were busy dancing and singing,
but needless to say everyone was right
on the scene of action when the chefs
had the things ready in the dining
room. After settling the supper with
a little dancing the home trip was
made.