davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

similar record, the total exports of ti.e year, which ends with next month. would be 133.60o.000 feet or slightly more than 25,060 miles the distance around the earth at the equator Tn 1912, the first full cal cndar year for winch figures are shown. the total length of films eN- rorted was 62250.000 feet. or less than half the prospective total of 1913.
 The stated value of the films ex- ported in the nine months ended with September. 1913. is about $3,300,oo0, beng s1.S1l.o00 for the 65,5oo,0oo feet ol Hposed films, and g l.656,G00 for inc 23.500.000 feet Of exposed films ready for use in the stereopucon; or an average of 284 cents per foot for the unexpG-eG and of cents per foot for the exposed films.
 England is by far the largest pur- chaser of films from the United States. and this applies especially to tae uneNp5sed films. or the 89,0oo.- 0U0 feet of films of both classes eX- ported in the fiscal wear 1912. TO- c0o.0o0 feet went to England. 5.333,- a0G feet to Canada. little over oG0.00e feet to France. I5o.090 to the Philippines over 5ou.000 to Brazil, 1earIy 800. .0o0 to Newfoundland and Labrador. 2500g4 10 Australia, and slightly less than 25o.0o0 to Japan. Most of the films going to Canada. Newfoundland and the Philippines are exposed
 The importation af motion picture films amounts te q Ittle more than ] Go0. .06o feet per month. the total for the nine months ended with Septem- ber. 1913. being l0.259.000 feet. and l fer the nine months ended with Sep i tenber. 1913. being 1o,250.00e feet. end for tbe carresp spending months oi
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
will unquestionably make Phoenix sit up and take notice if 1t comes here.

will unquestionably make Phoenix sit up and take notice if 1t comes here.
 When little Mary Pickford left the movie stage to play the star part in David Belasco's great production of The Good Little Devil" which electri- fled New York last season, she did so in fear and trembling lest she should fail as legitimate stage star How ever. he work in this wonderful play was one of the prinsipal reasons of it's success and it was generally supposed that the movies would know her no more. Daniel Frohman who is the head of the Famous Players films called on Miss Pickford last week and made her an offer to come permanently under his direction as one of the bright particular fixed stars in movie land and so allur- ing was the bait he offered that she has renounced the stage for good and all and will return to her first and, she says, her only real love.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

 i- 
 
 I,i y
 inns vill made -.. ou .far
 
 -.,r was LUe ttTS ... flrDE- ...l.l has
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

1912. f2.500. coo feet. Nearly all of the imported films are in the fin ished state ready for use. the import price avera ging from five 10 six cents per foot. About one-half of the total importation is from France, which supplied approximately 1-099.900 feet out ef l45o01o0 feet imported in the fiscal year 1912. Italy supplied 2.I5o.- 00o feet: England. 2323 0o0. and Dem mark. 125o.e0o. while S+.600 feet came from Japan and S3,oee feet from India.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

ewski's appearance here in January -4th are practically completed and that We can definitely look forward to hear ing the great pianist on that day.
 Tn spite of many comments as to the great artists somewhat peeVish frame of mind these days, critics throughout the country are united in the opinion that his art is as perfect as ever. Com
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

menting on his third New York con- cert last week, Mir Henderson of the Sun says that in all his long career as a critic he has never listened to a more perfect performance. He maintains that Paderewski is not as wonderful but infinitely more wonderful than he has ever been and that instead of his glory declining he looms greater than ever and is even more noticibly in class by himself now than at any other time.
 New York was certainly not lacking in music on Thanksgiving Day. At the Metropolitan Opera House, Farsi fal which vas first produced in New York on Christmas Eve in 1903, was given it's first performance of it's
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
ouR EEsr CUSTOMERS

The United Kingdom with sales to us of over $2e1500090 and purchases from us of nearly $3S@.00d,090. keeps far in the lead as our best customer. This is an aggregate trade of more than S59G.000.G01 and shows q balance
 of trade in our favor of over $1S7.-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

eleventh season in the afternoon and Puccfni's "Manon Lescaut' was heard for the first time this season in the evening. while up at the Century Opera Housa the beautiful fairy opera Han sci and GreteI" held the boards.
 on January first the copyright on ParsifaI and other of Wagner's works will expire and this opera may be
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

.-.. balls Peerless |, -- Editjan u the lie 5as been Fa.ne people and E.ug month in a e8 Peerless is of d young
 Tan Of the ffa wishes his Italian count cane 10. One day on the boar
 alone iu her of course the
 tlei is thrown
 iSes her way
 in an
 ae late~
 ule. who no lle safety. He ipu- at her es
 ta her grand-
 kept a
 tire ba ebail Iad away by a ue her. Hc
 to hor She
 t and nance ouuds in time appese her time ago that Al n old fa =hioned r1c-ler0-aud hiss mas over on the he took a hand aft game and made ao. Then Hc went aE at Germany was badly In need he moving picture prominent them into moving made young for tsfied with that to Paris with the lE the natives there the Theater Des newest and mos { amusement in the movie house.
 Champs Elysces last season and with money fur Morgan. Otto IT.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
DRAMA
BY MAITLAND DAVIES

Kahn and William K. Vanderbilt and teas expected to be the premier theater of Ferris. but in spite of the beauty of iaa appointments and the high class of the ~etferlnes it has failed to meet with public favor and has now been dark" far some time. The management hopes tj be able t. raise enough money to reopen it and maintain the policy first ouulued. butt the hope is rather faint hearted and Mr. Woods stands at the thts shold hat on head and cash in hand ready to devour it at a moments notice.
 K letter received yesterday by Eugene RedeWiu from Mir. Beeheimer of Los Angeles. contains the welcome infor- nation that arrangements for Pader-
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

glars tools in his possession, passed
to files on motion of district attorney.
Defendant sent to penitentiary on a
former trial.
State VS.. Detella Anderson, retailing,
alias capias for defendant ordered.
State VS.. Eli Powell, retailing, con-
tinued, state witnesses absent. Alias
subpoenas for witness Boone in two
cases.
State VS.. Dr. C. S. Watson, selling
cocaine, mol pressed on motion of dis
trict attorney Barred by statute limi-
tations.
State VS.. Annie Belle Williams, re-
failing, continued No witnesses pres
ent.
State VS.. Pearlie Smith, continued.
Witnesses absent.
State VS.. Percy Bond, acting as
agent for sale liquor, continued. Wit
nesses gone.
State VS.. Sis Rodgers, continued, de-
fendant sick with tuberculosis.
State VS.. Angusle Allen, petit lar
ceny continued. Defendant sick.
State VS.. Mrs. G. c. Beaumont, Va
grant, continued. Defendant reunited
with husband and out of state.
State VS.. Gene Gum, unlawful keep
ing of liquor for sale; on motion dis
trict attorney case dismissed.
State VS.. West Brock, profanity, mol
pressed on motion of district attorney
and suggestion of state witness.
State VS.. Sina Holleman, fine $40
against Frank Hawkins, absent witness
last term of court, set aside.
State VS.. Sis Rodgers, retailing, to
files on motion of district attorney.
The following orders in civil cases
have been made by the court.
Mississippi Normal College VS.. G. D.
McInnis defendant granted 80 days in
which to plead.
d. w. Parker VS.. Gulf Creosoting and
Cross Arm Company, 80 days granted
defendant in which to answer.
+. +. Forbes ct. al VS.. Marie War
wick, case dismissed by consent oi
litigahts.
Hattiesburg Traction Co. vs. l.. D
Smith, judgment by default fol
$2S9.S9 y
Interstate Banking and Trust Com
pany VS.. ]. H. Buschman, dismissed a
defendants cost by consent.
Mrs. Queen Bennett ct. al. VS.. F. N
P. Hatten, judgment by default fol
$421.79.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
LIBRARY IS YEAR
old NEXT FRIDAY
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF oRGANl-
zATIoN FOUNDED BY PHILA.
THEA's TO BE OBSERVED.

Friday next being the anniversary
of the organization of the Philathea
Public Library it is the intention of
the management to celebrate The event
as first birthday in the library rooms
on the sixth floor of the Carter build
ing. Since the library was made free
to the public there has been a notable
increase in the use made of its priv
ileges, but the management desires to
still further enlarge it's scope and in
crease its popularity with the reading
portion of the white citizenship of this
city. This desire prompts the cele
bration of the anniversary.
The hours for public use of the IL
brary each day except Sunday are 10
a. m. to p. M, during which time
the librarian is in charge ready to
wait upon those who visit the rooms
either to read or to borrow or return
any book taken from the circulating
department of the library During
these hours next Friday the public is
invited to visit the library, and those
who feel inclined to do so, are request
ed to make such donations of books
or money as their liberality suggests.
Souvenirs will be distributed during
the day to those who visit the library
that day.
tt is the desire of the management
to secure the cooperation of the vari-
Gus clubs of the city in maintaining
this organization and all such organi-
cations are urged to emulate the ex-
ample of the Wednesday Club and the
U. D. C.'s who have Joined in the hearty
support of the movement.
In addition to the library features
rest room has been provided for the
young women who work down town,
and many of these take advantage Of
the conveniences thus offered each
day. 1t is believed that when the pub
lie fully understands what is proposed
by this association the usefulness of
the library will greatly increase.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
Wonderful Blood iisnledy
That Works in the Tissues
The Very Latest Theory About How and Why the
Blood IS Disordered.


The great experts in Chemistry and
Physiology now declare what has all
along been contended by the Swift Lab
oratory that the germs of blood disorders
find lodgment in the interstices of the tis-
sues.
And herein is where S. S. S. goes to
work rapidly, effectively and with won
derfully noticeable results.
This famous blood purifier contains
medicinal components Just as vital ana
essential to healthy blood as the nutritive
elements of wheat, roast beef, and fats
and the sugars that make up our daily
ration.
AS a matter of fact there is one ingre-
dient in S. s. S. which serves the active
purpose of stimulating each cellular part
of the body to the healthy and judicious
selection of its own essential nutriment.
That is why it regenerates the blood sup
ply; why 1t has such a tremendous in
fiuence in overcoming eczema. rash. pim-
pies. and all skin afflictions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

And in regenerating the tissues s. 8. g.
has q rapid and positive antidotal effect
upon all those irritating influences that
cause rheumatism, sore throat, weak
eyes, loss of weight, thin pale cheeks, and
that wearness of muscle and nerve that
is generally experienced, by all sufferers
with poisoned blood
Get a bottle Of S. S. S. at any drug
store, andoin few days you will not only
feel bright and energetic, but you will be,
the picture of new life.
S. s. S. is prepared only in the labora-
tory of the Swift Specific Co, 201 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Who maintain very
efficient Medical Department. where all
who have any blood disorder of stub
born nature may write freely for advice.
s. s. S. is sold everywhere by all drug
stores.
Beware of all attempts to sell you
something "Just as good" Insist upon.
S. S. S.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
NUMEROUS STALE CASES ACTED
UPON IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

Three jury trials in the circuit court
were concluded this morning in quick
succession.
Will Farley, who, with Jim Little,
was tried and convicted of assault and
battery with intent at the Tuesday
afternoon session of court was tried
this morning on a charge of assault
and battery resulting in verdict of
guilty.
Mack Hollins, negro boy, was tried
by jury and convicted of assault and
battery on Floyd Batteese.
Lula Trotter was found guilty on a
charge of using abusive language.
Burrell Mayree plead guilty on a
charge of retailing
The work of the court is moving
with ease and dispatch.
A large number of witnesses are
appearing before the grand jury, both
from the county and city.
The following cases on the criminal
docket were acted upon in the circuit
court Tuesday.
State VS.. Ollie Williams, vagrant,
alias subpoena for all state witnesses,
case continued.
State VS.. Daisy Johnson, vagrant,
dismissed upon payment of cost on
motion of district attorned.
State VS.. Matte Wilson, vagrant,
dismissed on payment of cost, district
attorneys motion.
State VS. C. e. Tucker. assault and
battery continued.
State VS.. Frank Fowler, retailing,
motion of district attorney case mol
pressed, witnesses gone.
State VS.. Tom King, retailing, pass
ed to files on motion district attorney
No witnesses present.
State vs. Alice Kennedy, vagrant
passed to files on payment of cost.
State vs. Laura Moore, vagrant
passed to files. Witnesses wone.
State VS.. Lewis Allen, alias sup
poena for witness Hudson.
State VS.. Alonzo Murray, retailing
passed to files. Witnesses gone.
State VS.. Dora B. Cooke, false pre-
tense, defendant dead, bond set aside
and on motion of district attorney case
mol pressed.
State vs.. ]. C.. Creel, perjury, de
murrer sustained and defendant dis
charged.
State VS.. ]. A. Lewellen, vagrant
forfeiture Of 500 bond against s. A
Lewellen and e. A. Anderson, in alb
sence of defendant.
State VS.. Sina Hoffman, retailing
continued.
State VS.. D. G. Gates, having. bur
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
APPRECLA TION LEAGUE

Appreciation
which
O a sporadic public virtue
Of to
in virtues
report"
Appreciation win
the consideration
beneficiary Instead taking the
op-l
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

onions per acre. No malaria. Atmos-
phere as puresa as maidens SMILE.
This section of land cost me $3.50
an acre. Title is perfect; free and
clear of all incumbrance. Will ex-
change with someone wanting a val
liable piece of land to develop farm
for good property in Hattiesburg.-
D. M. GatIin. Alt
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
COMMUNITY VS.. INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS


Mr. c W. Post in one of his industrial Comment" papers,
enertanngy problem He denies the
that the individual workman much less the body
a right to quit when he pleases"
strike of the drivers of ice wagons in Cincinnati last
his and
of the ice the ns
other sympa
impossible obtain ice This
naturally produced Widespread suffering particularly among babies and the
caused losses other working men and citizens by the
anything about the merits
of the but the strike brings to ones nina the question as e
hhict injury and damage community in order
gain the men in that set
Question: inconvenience
citizens article that from and
which the lives babies
and the sick perhaps might depend and multiplicity OF ways disturb
the members the community in effort to gain
a for these men?
the and do their duty to the
community pending labor
they ultimately sell their figures nd
vdual members the association might work and seek other
abandonment of their posi-
machinery and
delivery o depended it.
communities make the strike
the citizens will wte in discomfort and often in suffer
their might and attempt compel employers
bow injustice that the community be saved from further
suffering
does any to
in community
orders whom shall be employed obtain in
creased other
public utility
where their duties concern the daily life of citizens take upon themselves
responsibility
as II, Tho r 70 be factories and stores acouire vested right
transportation
police depart
all
dustries of
nence
relieved without creating disturbance
ut is a every a any
criticism
how much responsibility
a
O distress
entirely disagree
of
individual
service corporations
Union labor
fall They clearly
still They jealous
dealing with
clash with
notso community
a is important
tany
is duty o long
demand that
Capital
the
ton where
public obligations
handed jointly be handled effectively
VIII kindly that
fairly, and fully squarey
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

Sam Cicero, charged with violating
the regulations of the State Board of
Health, in failing to properly screen
goods offered for sale, was discharged
upon payment of cost, when brought
before the Mayor this morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE recently pur-
chased 1000 acres of land in Texas.
One section of it watered by creek
and a large part of it can be irrigat-
ed. The home of alfalfa and the
Bermuda onion. Five crops alfalfa
per year and 400 bushels Bermuda
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE-Fine soft-shell pecans.-
L. {. Hail. 2S.1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

Let The News Job Department print
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE-Grafted pecan and fig
trees.-L. E. Hall. 2S-1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

COW PEAS FOR sALE-Iron, $3.50;
Whips, $225; Mixed, $500. Write
for prices on large lots. F. A. Bush,
Richland, Ca 1-d&w1m
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

FOR RENT-One boarding house and
one five-room residence; all conve-
niences; close in.-Thos. M. .Fergu-
son. sat
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
WANTS
FOR SAiE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Amaryllis, Gladiolias,
Jonquils, Begonias, Ferns and Cut
Flowers, 209 Ryan street. Home
phone 676 Red. Act
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small farm. Apply 1o6
Sixth Street At
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

FOR RENT-Five-room house,; close
in; all conveniences. Cumb. 535.
5-3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE-Sewing machine, in good
r. nning order Machine, care
News. 28-tf
The Washington times., 1913-10-18
BIG DOG is THORN
IN TESTERS HIDES
"Snapper' Puts Kink in Aspira.
tions OF Men Who Wanted
to Test Speed.

There is stretch of road a few
miles beyond the city limits of Toledo.
Ohio. much frequented by motorists
going to and from the city and espe-
cially liked by testers from the
Willys-Overland automobile plant"
said r. c. Smith. president of the
Overland Washington Motor Com
pany. who has just returned from a
visit to the Overland factory.
The testers use 1t for speed trials
and the final tuning up of their mo-
tors before sending the cars back to
the paint shop. Broad and level and
an ideal stretch for tuning up.' the
road has but one drawback. II is
og-haunted'
All during the summer a bull ter
rier has stationed himself at a point
on this straight-away just where
the driver is tempted to open the
throttle to the full limit. At first the
brute attracted little attention. but
when he put in an appearance day
after day the Overland men grew ac-
customed to him and his tricks and in
the course of week nicknamed him
Snapper
His speciality and one ambition is
to chase automobiles going at a fair
ly high rate Of speed. When he sees
one coming he darts out to meet it
and IL the driver is at all tfmid he is
liable to be forced off the road in his
endeavor to escape hitting the dog,
The Washington times., 1913-10-18
Orders For Meat Labels.

The inspection legend and establish
ment number on all meat and meat pro-
ducts must appear in clear and legible
form, according to notice sent by the
Bureau of Animal Industry to all pack
ers. In same instances packers letters
that are too shallow, dull. or too close
together. In other cases, the brands
are too large to be accommodated by
the surface of the product to which the
brands can be applied. Notice is given
that the Bureau will not permit the
brand to be sacrificed for the sake of
advertising matter which the establish
ments may wish to use.
Notice is also given in the latest SER
vice announcement that all names Of
ingredients or added substances required
on labels must appear in the same Ian
guage as the name of the, meat food
product II the name of the product
appears in both English and a foreign
language. the names of the ingredients,
when required, should likewise appear
in both languages. If the name Of the
product appears only in a foreign Ian
guage ii is not necessary to accompany
this by an English translation.
The Washington times., 1913-10-18
Libel To Say Women
Motorists Cant Drive

Once In q while q masculine mo.
torist may be heard to make
sighting remarks about women
at the steering wheel, saying
thst he Is almost afraid to take
his own car out with so many
women driving crazily on the
streets and roads. Such talk Is
libel.
One Of Washington's traffic Of.
ficers Is authority for the state.
ment to that effect. He says the
women handle their cars In he
crowded traffic on Fourteenth
street just rs well as the men
do. They rarely make trouble
for him. They have quite sense
enough to understand what the
signals mean, and they obey
them. They don't cut across,
but take the corners with mill.
tary precision and, finally, they
do not insist on having their
own way any more than the
men do, or even perhaps quite
SO much.
The Washington times., 1913-10-18
KINSMAN OF BELLS
DOUBTS HIM GUILTY

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S-Harry Vinek, a
k;Dsman of Mendel Bells, was found
working in a shoe shop at S39 East Thir-
ty-ninth street Through an interpre,
ter he caid:
- .et hIeh two years ago. Bells
worked in a brick factory. He was an
OLD man and lived in the Ghetto with
his wife and four children. He made
from $3.50 to $50 a month.
Beiliss was a good man. He never did
any harm to anybody. No Jews in Kieff
ever do any harm to anybody They
only want to be let alone. ! didn't like
it there, and once when my people got
q letter from America telling what a
wonderful land it was, made up my
mind to come here.
Il told Bells one Sabbath that / was
going TO America. Why don't you come
with me% / asked him. America is only
for the young he said. You go there
and maybe If you write me that il is
like the Promised Land 1 will come too
BELLS came to the train to see me
off. / remember how he looked. He
was bent over from working hard in
the brick factory, and his long beard
made him look older than he was.
Have ] heard from Bells? / heard
he was arrested. He must have been
arrested a week or two after came to
America. My people wrote me. They
said they didn't know for what he had
been arrested, but everything looked
bad. and the Black Hundred was put
The Washington times., 1913-10-18

Then, when the car is passing him
Snapper tacks on to a rear wheel and
tries his best to get a grip on tire
Hence the name.
The canine goes through this same
performance with nine out of every
ten cars that travel the road. but for
reasons best known to himself and
probably one or two of the testers, he
no longer approaches car driven by
an Overland tester.
They tell the story that early in
the summer one of the men grew tired
of being chased and by cleverly
changing his pace managed to burn
'Snapper's' nose good and proper, on
the rapidly moving tire.
Whether the story is true or not
the fact remains that the dog can
spot an Overland car block away
and never seeks to molest ii. When
he. sees a stripped chassis coming, he
gets off the road entirely, crouches
low, and remains quiet, only to shoot
out again a minute later at the un-
suspecting driver who follows