davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-05-28

as it was my dear fathers chief aim" The
Kaiser's warm welcome set the keynote,
which the populace cordially echoed. The
wedding presents are estimated to be worth
half a million pounds, the kaiser's gifts be-
ing jewelry made from his personal designs.
Among one hundred gifts from German
cities. Berlin sent a precious Persian car
pet. The showers of decorations conferred
were too numerous to mention at length.
the Gear gave D.. Won Bethmaun Hollweg
e silver gemmed shrine, aud to Herr Won
Jagow the cross and ribbon Of Saint Alex
ander. King George decorated the former
with the Grand Gross of ST. Michael aud.
St. George and the latter with the Grand.
Cross Of the Royal Victorian Order.
It is estimated that nine million children
celebrated Empire Day, including 100000
in London, where the Lord Mayor unfurIed
q Union Jack before 1900. at the Guild
Hall and reminded them that the British
Empire is the greatest the world has ever
seen under one flag.
A despatch from Long Beach, California,
states that ten thousand persons celebrating
Empire Day were massed upon d double
decked pier, when it collapsed, four nun
dred falling forty feet upon those on the.
lower level, thirty-three being killed and
hundreds injured.
Dispatches from SMYRNA state that the
steamer Nevada" struck three mines sue
cessively and sank with 200 persons aboard.
of whom sc. were saved. This is the fourth.
similar disaster at that oort-
Advioos from ToLio etota +ho+ +ha u;Lol,
! Lo+tnr
~
Inc hoh"on press discusses SooeMy inc
relations between japan and the United
States. The Spectator" says the British
people symP'thlze strongly with the om'ed
0tates' ana II oouotS whether the hinPlFe'
cou'o survive 'he nrceSSl'y OIL H6h'lhg WIFE
J"Pah against Can"oa' AuS'I@''a ana the
ohited otateS' ana CONSIDERS th"' hh8lal"
yves 1t 10 c'Vlnz'tlon 10 prevent me occur
Ieree Oh d coholtl"h mHAI"3 oE8'4'lVe 'he
o9l9nS've ci'uSeS ol ,ne ergo 'aP"ne'0
HlI'"noe, o"."tU"S n eI "'EeH
EnS'T"U : 9"PP'iO " 10" '00"""
'n0 O"',e" c'"'o' > '0eN'"2 c"0 1"PteH"'3
OF 'ne ACME On lines unlil9""J 70 'u0
AHl"S'
AuVlce9 rom C"e IF7"f H"S' H"'e 'l''
n"h"re"S OF G"'"'''ie7 n"ST 0'o"l'e" ~
SliarP n2h',nS oe'"een ne p,'o"I."nS "nI
creeks ooF accounts q" 10 tHe o'l6'h %''o
'ne reSui'S "Ilf0'' H'"':h'eS '"'e '"A0D
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
AIRDOME-CABARET
FOR HATTIESBURG
n. L. EckLEs AND II. p. MoLLERE
WILL OPEN NEW AMUSEMENT
PLACE ON FRONT ST.

The building OF an air-dome and the
complete re-modeling of the Lomo
theater, are announced as a result of
the formation Of a partnership be-
tween H. P. Mollere and H. L. Eckles
and the purchase by them of the Lomo
theater.
Messrs. Mollere and Eckles will en-
gage extensively in the moving pic
ture business in this city and in addi-
tion to their plans to so re-fit the Lomo
as to make it one of the most com
Portable and most ATTRACTIVE picture
show places in the land, they have
leased for a long term the Myers and
Montague lots, just south of and ad.
joining The News building on Front
street, and will begin at once the
building of an open air picture show.
which will be known as the Hub Air
Dome"
1t is the purpose of this new firm to
provide a place for the Hattiesburg
patrons Of the picture shows, having
the largest seating capacity in the
city. A place having ALI the comforts
and conveniences for keeping cool,
and besides they viii maintain a
cabaret, where ice cream and soft
drinks will be served, so that the
patrons while viewing the moving pic
lures may enjoy the social features
made possible thereby.
1t is the intention of the manage
ment to build a place that will be
beautiful to the eye and in every way
roomy and Notwithstanding in
keeping with similar places in larger
cities. This they claim Hattiesburg
is entitled to, and evidence their faith
in the public appreciation by planning
for the most modern appointments.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

must be political and more of
politics politics organization.
the machine
the old time political with special interests
wishes
Of the sovereign people, and this promises to be especially
Woodrow Wilson, who
sNugent machine in New the going
this Marshall
the
swearing like
would "on with
political working this
politics
politicians
lness might abortive had
lightning
and Numbered round Byan head at Baltimore but he stood defiant
unafrad the
the Of brighter shone this
ALL
Murphy and Belmont the selfish
Baltimore that William
carried
the
stands matchless the
Wilson his
world and accomplish well the divine hls
being
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
CAPTURE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS

Casper Knobe Of philadelphia
the detail of fourteen which
ured President Jefferson TO- 1865
recently celebrated the oreighh
count Of the incident another
cuad persisenty
pare Of his wife when he captured Knobe
On May T. 1866 left Macon Cavalry
Pcha Davis Near
Abbye the force to
fourteen among number WAS
straight ahead We riding the embers
a good reason to believe II tn he
In Davis ever seen
made in which dismounted walked to
the
geher with Winnie a a baby.
MRS challenge to
tell who replied That
threw herself be-
morning
husband That
wts clothing it
repeated many
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
EUROPEAN NATIONS
KICK On TARIFF
FOREIGNERS "BUT-IN" TO OUR
AFFAIRS REGARDING FAvoHs
TO AMERICAN SHIPS.

Washington, May 20.-England, Ger
many, France, Italy, Austria and other
countries will protest to the state Do
partment against the administrative
feature of the tariff bill.
They oppose provisions granting Q
five per cent reduction of duty on I'm
ports in American bottoms.
The protests will be considered BY .
subcommittee Of the finance commit
tee. Of which Senator williams 10
chairman.
The new provision would give the
secretary of the treasury authority to
exclude goods OF merchants and man
ufactories refusing to submit for In
spection on accounts when disputes
arise. The attitude Of the administra-
ton Is to adhere to the provision,
claiming 1t will serve to bar profession
al marauders.
Protests from thread wire manu-
facturers were heard yesterday and the
full finance committee meets today TO
determine the length Of time the sub
committees shall give to private hear.
ings.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

ed the open door The sincere adop-
ton Of this policy would root out a
threatening cause q war in the East"
Dr.. Eliot advocated the principle that
private property in the shape Of food
supplies and raw material should be
exempt from capture at sea In war
time. In conclusion he said:
The roofing out Of the causes Of
war must be brought about by the
slow-acting forces OF popular educa-
ton; by the progress of International
law; by the acceptance and fair exc
cution Of the open door policy; by the
Increase Of mutual acquaintance and
good will among nations; by the con-
centration Of public attention upon the
prevailing wastes, squalors, brutalities,
failures and ignominies Of war, rather
than on its occasional splendors Of
courage and endurance, and by the
gradual settlement Of international dis
putesc."
The coming third Hague Conference
was discusses during the day, address
ses being made by Arthur X. Kuhn Of
New York and Edwin D. Mead, d.
rector Of the World Peace Foundation
OF Boston.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
DIR. ELIOT WOULD STOP WAR
BY INTERCHANGE OF LITERATURE

Aohonk Lake, May 20.-Charles W.
Eliot, President emeritus Of Harvard,
addressed the Lake Mohonk Confer
ence on International Arbitration to
night, on How to Root Out the Causes
Of War" He said in part:
"A fruitful cause Of war In the fu-
ture is likely to be International dis
trusts, dislikes and apprehensions,
nursed in ignorance, and fed on rumors
propogated BY an unscrupulous press.
To root out this cause Of war 1t is de-
sirable to promote International &C.
quaintanee through knowledge among
all nations OF the Characteristic litera-
ture Of each. and through friendly in.
ternational intercourse, especially of
students, travellers, learned men and
delegates to International congresses
and conferences.
Among the Western peoples the fu.
ture causes Of war are most likely to
be clashing commercial and industrial
interests.
"A better way Of existing commerce
and trade than fighting for It has OF
late years found a certain amount of
favor among the Western powers in the
case Of China, namely, the policy call
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

by Eminent Sir NJ. R. Grant and Emf
nent Sir w. G.. Grayson.
Tuesday Morning, May 27, $3.50 O'clock
Welcome address. Sir S. E. Travis.
Response, Eminent Sir E. n. Thorn
as.
Opening Grand Commandery.
II O'clock.
Sermon, First Methodist church,
Main Street, Grand Prelate, Sir Deb.
Waddell.
2 O'clock.
Afternoon session Grand Comman-
dery.
$3.50 to 10 O'Clock p. M.
Reception, Palm Garden, Hotel Hat
tiesburg, honor of visiting Knights and
ladies-Reception committee, ladies
and Sir Knights of Hattiesburg Com
mandery No. 21.
10 O'clock.
Banquet, dining hall, Hotel Hatties-
burg.
Wednesday Morning, May %, Q O'clock.
Business session Grand Comman.
derry, Asylum Of Hattiesburg Com
mandery No. 81.
2 O'Clock.
Business session, Grand Comman.
derry. -
Adjourn
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
MASONIC ORDER
Will MEET HERE
PROGRAM FOR MEETING TO BE
HELD HERE MAY 2s-2s,
COMPLETED.

The meeting OF the Grand Com
mandery, Knights Templar Of Missis-
sippi. in its fifty-third annual convoca-
ton in this city Tuesday morning,
May 27. at 10 o'clock, is being looked
forward to with much interest by the
Sir Knights Of Hattiesburg Comman-
derry No. 81 and arrangements for the
proper care and entertainment Of tho
large body OF visitors are being per-
fected.
The program, which viii embrace
Monday evening. May 26. and provide
features for Tuesday and Wednesday.
is as follows:
Monday Evening, May 20, 1850 O'Clock.
Conferring the Orders Of Knighthood
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
PROPRIETARY MEN IN SESSION.

Washington, May 20.-The annual
convention of the Proprietary Associa-
tion of America, composed of the lead.
ing manufacturers of proprietary arti.
cles In the United States and Canada,
began in this city today and will con.
tinue until Friday. Nearly three hun.
dred members are in attendance. The
officers in charge Of the convention
are President Frank J.. Chesney, OF
Toledo, Ohio; and secretary.tressurer
Orient c. Pinckney Of New York.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

cARoLlNA's INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Charlotte, N: C.. ,Msys2o:--The cus-
tomary holiday was observed through
out North Carolina today in celebra-
tion Of the anniversary Of the signing
Of the Mecklenbers declaration Of in
dependence. document said to have
been promulgated here on May 90
1775, nearly a year IN advance Of the
declaration made BY the representa-
tives Of the thirteen colonies at Phila-
delphia.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR 1914 CAMPAIGN
NATIONAL AND CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEES TO COOPERATE
IN COMING CAMPAIGNS.

Washington. May 20-Plans for &C.
tive cooperation between. the Demo
cratic National Committee and the
Democratic Congressional Committees
in the campaign of 1914 and
1916 continued to advance yesterday.
Leaders of both sides prepared for q
conference in the near future and
President Wilson told Chairman Lloyd
and Secretary Page of the Congress
sional Committee he heartily approved
the new plan.
In the meantime Senate Democrats
authorized Leader Kern to appoint FIVE
of their number to confer with the
National and Congressional Commit
tees about the proposed increase Of
the Senate's representation of the lat
ter. 1t is expected Messrs. Lloyd and
Page will recommend that the mem
bership be enlarged to include SO Rep
resentatives and 21 Senators.
The committee membership now
comprises 80 Representatives and Q
Senators. The increase Of IL Sena-
tors would follow the Presidents orig
inal suggestion that the committee
should be strengthened by giving its
membership one Senator from every
state where there Is to be an election
in 1914. rr'@ ~ 'r S
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

Prof. w. Wilhelm Wandschneider,
Of the Academy OF Arts, Berlin, Ger
many, has been given first award over
five other competitors for the best
model and design for a $4,000 monu-
ment to be erected in Reservoir Park,
st. Louis, to the memory Of three Ger
man-American journalists OF St. Louis
Carl Schurz, Carl Daenzer and Emil
Preetorious.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
NEBRASKA a. A. r. gNcAMpMENr

Fremont, Neb., May 20.-Receptions
and reunions marked the opening to-
day Of the annual encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, Depart
ment Of Nebraska, and the conven-
tions of the various auxiliary organiza-
tions. Fremont is ablaze with flags
and bunting, and elaborate prepara-
tions have been made for the enter
tainment Of the veterans and other
visitors during their three days stay.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

was 1,450 feet. The mark now stands
at more than 10000 feet, while height
of over 10000 feet has been attained
by a dirigible balloon. In 1903 the
speed record was 4S miles an hour,
while the length of time a machine
remained in the air was hours and
II minutes. The present record for
speed is 1889 miles an hour, made by
Jules Vedrines, of France, while an
other Frenchman, Tourney, raised the
record for duration of fight to 10
hours and II minutes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

Damage TO property in the British
Isles caused by militant suHIragettea
during the last three months amounts
to more than ,6,ooo.ooo, according to
an official estimate made May
by authorities at police headquarters
in Scotland Yard. To this sum they
say must be added the increased cost
of protecting lives and property.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
MEETING OF SOUTH
DAKOTA MERCHANTS

Redfiele, ). D.. May 2o.-wfth q
large and representative attendance,
the South Dakota Retail Merchants
and Hardware Dealers association be-
gan its sixteenth annual convention
here today. Costs, credits. insurance,
freight rates and other subjects Of com
mon interest are to be dicussed during
the three days sessions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
SALE OF BALL, ART COLLECTION

lectors from both sides Of the Atlantic
were on hand today when the sale
was begun Of the collection, Of modern
pictures Of John Bali. The collection
is one Of the finest Of purely modern
works that has been disposed Of for
years. It is especially rich in Corots,
and also includes fne examples Of
Whistler, Daubigny, Delacroix, Troyon,
Won Marcle, Meissonier and Rosa Bon
heur.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

Reports received at the postoffice
department in Washington indicate
that 59.5oO,OOO parcel post packages
were sent through the mails. in April.
approximately 81 per cent more than
were handled in January the first
month of the systems operation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

James v. Martin, aviator and master
mariner, who arrived recently at San
Francisco from the Hawaiian Islands
said he intended to try to cross the
Atlantic from Newfoundland to Ire
land next August in an aeroplane for
Lord Northcliffes prize Of $4,000. His
wife is to be a passenger.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

Congress soon will be called on to
pay a bill of nearly s1.000,0O0 for
food, clothing, shelter and medical ser.
vice supplied by the Army and Navy
to the food sufferers in the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys recently.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
= . . . %~%~%>S Z
. LORD TIPToN's CHALLENGE 4
. ACCEPTED BY AMERICA. 4
(By Associated Press.)

= London, May 20.-New York .
= Yacht Club today cabled to the =
= Royal Ulster Yacht Club definite .
= acceptance Of Sir Thomas Lip .
= toms challenge for the American .
. cup. The races will take place .
. in September, 1914. .
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

The nations OF the world are urged
to join the United States, Great Bri-
tain, Canada, Newfoundland and Au-
stralia and the municipality Of Client
in making the celebration of 100 years
of peace among the English-speaking
peoples signalize new era of inter-
national good will.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

After years of patient research the
War Department practically has com.
pleted the collection of the military
records Of the American Revolution,
comprising the history of every Amer
ican organization and soldier engaged
in that great struggle
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

More "You United States" storIesf
Baltimore American.)
Retiring Ambassador Bryce is to de-
vote himself to literature.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

OF the 10000 children enrolled in
the Hawaiian public schools nearly
10000 are Japanese, according to a
report from Gov. Walter F. Frear OF
the islands received by the United
States Bureau of Education.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
News and Comment

Porto Rico threatens to issue a
declaration of independence and to
ask permission to secede from the
United States If Congress makes free
sugar the law.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

A special cabinet meeting has been
called by the Argentine Government
OF consider preparations to fight the
American beef trust.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

A statement on aeroplanes just is
sued by the War Department shows
that in 1909 the greatest height at
tanned by a heavier-than-air machine
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LoST-Female English setter, almost
solid white with one tan ear and few
tan spots on body. Reward.-CIyds
Conner. 2An
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

Prospects a
Standard Oil Company" item OF
Oil satisfied with than $60oO profit
Besides what do about it? the should
And people whose patriotism cannot be discounted
denied Standard OIL good That
could Doubtless afford to- but does hT There
aboshn confang taking doing
something mercessy Stand
when head Of Standard Oil gives back piance
maudn sweating humanity call him
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

FOR SALE-Blood-hound pups. Ad-
dress &C." care The News. cost
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

authorities locate and
dynamd the dipping Newton county They
punshed punished
needed the Individual
denssIy will read
coad talked They iable and they
great hindrance growth.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

Brothers they Harp Weekly
Hapsood and delivery Col
Weekly the North American Review. he said
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-05-20

office National Citizens the Promotion
Editorial
their editorials would
doubs also hold their hands behind them and close check
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

plexion, and naturally they are grea;
believers in the value of Syrup Pepsin
as a seasonable laxative-tonic. 1t can
be obtained of druggists at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. the latter size
for family use. Its tonic properties
make it an ideal laxative for women and
children. You will never again use
strong cathartics. purgatives. and salts
after trying Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t, postpaid, by
addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, AIS
Washington ST., Monticello, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
ONLY ONE COUPON
NECESSARY NOW
Present II at The Herald OAiee and
with Little Cash Get
Dictionary.

The Herald has been congratulated on
every side on account of its offer of the
best dictionary published in exchange fol
six coupons and a small expense bonus
A great many people eagerly grasped
that opportunity.
The dictionary distribution is to close
up in a few days, however. and in order
TO bring II to a brisk wind-up and give
it's readers more beneft than ever The
Herald has abandoned the six-coupon
plan. and now only one coupon is re-
Quired.
To save time, 1t Is said. is to lengthen
life. Here Is a chance for you to save
time and trouble also.
No one can afford to overlook this OPP
portunity to increase his earning capacity
as the result of the minimum effort re-
quired to secure one coupon and the
slight expense required.
II you take ADVANTAGE OF this offer you
will come more nearly to getting some
thing for nothing than you ever did be-
fore. or probably ever will again.
Do not delay. as the close is only q
few days away. Clip the coupon and
profit by the six-in-one proposition.
Ask your friend that got one Of the
books about 1t. Then profit by your tar
diness and get one for a coupon. All
explained under the dictionary coupon
printed elsewhere in this issue.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
ANAcOSTIA BUILDING
OPERATIONS INCREASE
Lis Realty Company, Max Sinsa, and
]. n. Ford, Are Construct
inS Stores.

Building operations in Anacostia are
are becoming more active. The Iris
Realty Company IL erecting four modern
brick store at the corner OF Nichols Ave
nue. and Good Hope Road. A three
story brick store and dwelling viii be
built by Max Simon adjoining his pres
ent buaness place In Nichols Avenre-
J. H. Ford has completed q one-story
brick store on Bridge Street. II will
be occupied by the business establish
ment Of Perome Diggx. Julius Owens ID
completing a brick residence In Mime
sofa Avenue opposite the new pumping
station. The pumping station at Eight
zenith Street and Minnesota Avenus II
about completed. and as soon az the
machinery 10 all Installed In same. It
will be placed In operation. The new
rectory of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
on Maple View Place IL undergoing
minor repairs. The trustees of the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church will
church In Seventeenth Street.
The growth Of weeds In the cutters
and vacant lots Is causing much COM
plant.
st. Teresas lawn fete, which has been
in progress at the moving picture park
grounds in Maple Avenue near w Street.
since last Monday night, closed :ast
night.
Mineola Tribe, No. H. Improved Order
Of Red Men, of Anacosta. met last even
ing in the local Masonic hall. New Of
icers were installed. Edward Blaine.
Of Congress Heights. will sit as sachem
Of this tribe for the next six months.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

When travelling by night in the summer.
moisten q piece Of white cloth and tack
1t firmly over the window screen Of your
berth. II win keep out q great deal Of
dust and SCOT. and viii help to cool the
atmosphere.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Most attractive hotel for Washington visitors.
HOTEL B0RT0m Avenue Sssn enc H %
pleasant surroundings EB. VOORHEES,. Owner 4 Prop
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Heat Very Trying
TO WOn1en's Nerves
They Neglect Their Bowels and
the P0is0ns Vitidte the
Blood.

Hot weather has a very weakening
effect on women. They are too Ian
guid to exercise, and as a result have
appetite only for foods that seem light
and tasty, such as salads and other
cold connections. But these frequently
produce indigestion. and with it comes
constipation.
1t is especially in hot weather that
women should keep up the highest
standard of health, for it is necessary
to have strength to resist the heat
The first essentials are good digestion
and regular bowel movement, and then
good red blood and steady nerves viii
follow. The best way to obtain these
10 not by an over-indulgence in fruits.
which often are not ripe. or over-ripe,
and hence are dangerous. but in the
use of a gentle and pleasant-tasting
bowel stimulant like DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin. Use it tonight and your
constipation, Indigestion, and sick
headaches will vanish by morning.
Mrs. Henry Moeller. 1858 Lee Ave,
Chicago, uses it herself and gives 1t to
her children, and Mrs. A. c. Caldwell.
Denver, Colo. was once pale and SAL
low-looking, but now has a pretty COM
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
HINTS OVERHEARD IN
THE WORLD OF FASHION

In millinery all black effects are fash
ionsble, as are also all white effects.
For girls and little girls plain strict
ly, tailored coats are in good style
The finest hats are of milan. while
hemp Is the Paris modiste's second
choice.
Many simple three-quarter sack tailor
coats have girdles of black satin ribbon.
There are some short coats of chiffon
or thin silk. to be worn with white lin
gerie frocks.
The chic Partisan has adopted the
looped up draperies, giving a fair dis
play OF foot and ankle.
Little girls coats have long revers
and dropping shoulder seams, Just like
their mothers.
The bordered silks and cotton crepes,
voiles, and marquisettes are among the
loveliest Of the spring materials.
The palmer dresses for little girls are
made of nainsook, dotted swiss. null,
dimity. cotton crepes, and marQuisettes.