davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
GprnieQiat.

GaItor e. so. Stenbp, Sen eDange'
lift lutberife airfes Sormmo, bapoe
nplig oct llbelb at fuIoe neb fra ct
SrG / fin Sape iom ban bolot paa at
beifipre og fit set enc Softeben br9f.
fet. Ger er llbiigt til at ban bill
madtte bolSe Sengen / lpngere
SiN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22

Sbenfaanbc gf6Ibnin9 gien9r "Susccrnen" Nr. $50 (b grobI) mGb fire
Stuffr, fuIbr9nbg SaIbbersfabmet % forarbeibet al ptnnphneut, toarioaet Ga
2enne Iafin er lite akne iGrbees iolO. men fulbfGnbi9 enefaaenoe tit
emile pg 1ma9fuloe ubfpr. Sc fire Stlfer CT anbrd9t inbe paneIcbe @ignaer,
bbaD Der gBr Dem aIodes rpfre. 9ulufpbet brhnges pa &mSs bb SieIp al
BET autoratfe 2aas, iom iamtio8 Lsfhr 6uiben pp os sber risais Stun fr ben
5pentes anrr.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-01

winning over the gouse by a
small margin, also Winning
tue pair of Red Goose Shoes
given by C.L.Nutt & Co, The
agentfnr this popular brand
OF shoes.
The disease among the
horses that has caused so
much excitement throughout
the county the past week Oh
so is now almost a thing of
ene past. There has not been
Out one new case in the past
Ten days. DR.. Hays reports
all the Injected animals free
OF fever. All the stables in
town have been thoroughly
dlslnfected, the quarantin"
has been raised and all the
danger now seems passed.
Many false reports drift in
occasionally as to the condi,
tlon OF the horses here. when
in fact only three horses
have died, owned inside the
corporation and the actual
number OF cases has not been
over ten, these are all about
well and are not allowed to
come I'D contact with the
healthy animals.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-01
The Closing of The Public
School.

The closing of the public
school OF this place was in
augurated Sunday by the
preaching of the commence
ment sermon by Rev. Lrn
caster, president OF Belhaven
College. Rev. Lancas ter
peeached a practical sermon
on the subject of "Makiny
EXCEPTIONS which was
greatly enjoyed by a large
congregation. Monday even
ing the Ninth Grade gave a
very creditabe exercise tina,
was enjoyed by a big audince
Tuesday was given over
to the commencement eXpr.
cises proper. The annual
address was to have been
made by Prof. Whitfield but
at the last moment he fOun,t
he could not be here. A fin
substitute was found in the
person of Rev. H. f. Tollr O
Newton who captivated hh
large audience by his bril-
liant address.
The afternoon program
was made up solos, orationS,
readings etc, each partici
pant acquitting themselves
in a splendid manner.
Tuesday evening was the
last of the exercises, the pro
gram being made up by t"
concert given by the Tent
Grade. The final eXercis
were Witnessed by an over
flow audience who were
greatly delighted with tn
program rendered and many
words of praise were heard
from every side on the bril-
liancy of the program as
rendered by the students OF
the Tenth Grade.
Those finishing the course
this season were Misses Lii
lian Cheatham, Willie Maude
Cheatham, Ruth Cramer,
Maydell Morrow, Stella
Glass, Matte Turner, Sadie
Welsh and Messrs Dewitte
Deweese, Geo. Hays, Carley
PEBBLES, Barrett Holloman,
Earl Yates and Marian PHI
grim.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-01
Notice Te Privilege Tax
payers

All privilege license are due by
May 1st. l know a few parties
selling coca cola etc without II
cense. Please do not let me have
to report same.
W. j. Brantley, sheriff.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-01
An Easy Life

I'd like to farm; leave city strife.
| think it would be fine
To chaperone ten cows through life
And twice as many swine.
I'd like to feed 200 chicks
Eleven times d day;
And clear the land of stones and sticks
And chase the bugs away.
think farms life is grand.
I'd like to till the ground
And when I'd nothing else on hand
Just loaf the clock around.
FOR SALE-Good sixty H. p.
saw mill complete at bargain.
A. Deweese.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-01

Mr.. J. B. Hughes OF Stallo
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. ]. A. Price, wife and
Miss Parish were visitors in
town Friday.
Miss Lucille Mars has as
her guest Miss Smith OF
Tylertown.
Mrs. C. l.. Dobbs has as
her guests Mrs. Frank Wells
and son of Meridian.
DR.. Carl Scale who has
been away studying medicine
returned home Sunday.
Renew your subscription
and help some young lady
win a piano.
Capt. d. D. Gambling of
Plattsburg was a visitor in
town Saturday.
Rev. A. H. Mahaffey of
Louisville will fill the pulpit
atthe Baptist church here
Sunday night, May 4th.
DR.. F. L. Williams return
ed Friday from McComb city
where he attended the state
meeting Of the Eastern Star.
DR.. D. j. Rush is the latest
purchaser OF an automobile
here, he having recently pur-
chased a Ford.
Saturday was Confederate
Memorial day but nothing
IN our town went to Indicate
1T.
Mr.. A. Cramer after an eX
pended visit to relatives in
inherent parts Of the state
eturned home Thursday.
Mr.. Jim Franks returned
aturday from Hot Springs
mere he has been for the
ast several weeks.
hr. W. F. Burton and
aaghter left Monday for
eComb to visit friends and
Natives.
Mr. y. M. Luke of Union
ent Sunday with his par
y here. He was accom-
MED by Mr.. Ernest Wells.
~ and Mrs. A. Deweese
W as their guest their
e' Miss Deweese of Meri.
you have a friend or rel.
'e in the contest, renew
7 subscription and have
vote cast for them. Al
piano is worth winning.
: B. Beall has accept
!" poslClon as deputy in
chancery clerks office
nas moved here from
ner.
Z local band is putting
much time in practice
ssudy and we will ulti
Y nave as good a band
y the state.
uiiu Mrs. w. j. Brant-
!, ave as their guest Mrs.
'sley's mother, Mrs. A.
riggs OF Briggs, Miss.
0'erhment revenue Of
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-01

WATER KEGS. You have called
for them often. We now have
them in stock. Spivey.Ross Hdw
Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-01

HAMMoCKS, We have on hand
a nice assortment, the greatest
luxury al home in long summer
days. Spivey-Ross Hdw Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-01

we 90 not believe work
was invented ON a sprino
day.
Those fishing at the Lake
from here this week were
everybody except the poor
fellow locked up in jail.
Messrs. G. E. Wilson, R. H.
Molpus and Everett W atkins
went to Meridian Wednesday
where they were initiated in
to the order of Shriners.
Mr.. A S. McClendon has
recently sold his home to
Rev. Arnett OF Louisville
who expects to move to this
place.
The closing of the school
has caused a scattering of
the teachers to their homes
IN different sections of the
state.
An exchange says the pa
tience of q fisherman is proof
that he has a clear con-
science. From the tales
some OF our local fishermen
tell is sure evidence he leaves
his conscience at the lake.
AT a meeting OF the trus-
tees OF the school held here
Wednesday, Misses Lotion
and Chapman Were re.elect-
ed as assistants and Misses
Deweese OF Meridian and
Smith of Tylertown were
elected as music teachers.
No other elections were
made.
A bulletin just issued from
the Department OF Commerce
shows our county raised
II, 140 bales of cotton the
season just past against
1878 for the season before.
This shows a loss of a little
over seven thousands bales.
Our neighboring county OF
Newton shows a big loss
dropping from 19,462 bales
to 6,948.
The public is just as res
possible for the making OF a
newspaper as the editor, III
directly it benefits them as
much as it does him. A
good newsy paper is a good
advertisement for a town.
A paper can not be a good
one without the support OF
the people. Ii you have an
item of news tell it to the
man.
NOTICE
Bloomfield church camp
No. G12 will unveil the mon
erected in memory OF
Sovereign R. L. Spear at Cen
ter Hill on the second Sun
day in May the 18th at IL
a. IN. all neighboring camps
are invited to attend and
assist in same.
G. D. Clay, clerk.
One of the most amusing
stunts ever pulled of here
was the goose race Tuesday
afternoon. The first race was
between several boys and an
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-01
The Truth

Ih le nome with no monster trout,
NJ. l. hooked no sturgeon strong,
NY biggest fish was just about
Five inches long
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-01

Ice CREAM FREEzERs. We have
a varied assortment in size and
prices. Ice Cream is a favorite
refreshment with the whole
family. Spivey- Hdw Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-01

OcEDAR Mop. Save time and
labor. Sold by Spivey Ross Hdw
Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-01

GRAIN CRADLES. Fourteen Flu.
ger, Blood blade, Get one the
first time yau come 10 town and
be ready when your oats are ripe.
Spivey-Ross Hdw Co.
Are you looking for pants
Stop at X asdan's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hosier, of Cam
oen, nave been spending the past week
at their Montgomery avenue cottage.
Mrs. j. D'Amore and family, of Phil
adeiphia, spent the past week at their
BurkR avenue cottage.
The annual picnic of the Presbyterian
Sunuay-school vas held yesterday at
the bay shore. 1t was one grand straw
ride. Not only members of the school
and church but many visitors took adj
vantage of the joyous occasion.
Baseball has attracted large crowds.
They have enjoyed the games. Not
enough money has been received from
the collections to pay the guarantee to
visiting clubs. Enjoy the games. Con-
tribnte O little more and turn the deficit
into q surplus. Read the article on
wildwood and BasebalI' on page 5.
Rev. DR.. Zebley. pastor of Grace Bap-
list church, Camden, was a board walk
promenader this week.
Charles Dauphin, of Seaville, accom-
panied by his family, were recent
visitors.
Miss Mary Ackley was the soloist at
the evening service of the Baptist
church last Sunday. She Will sing
every Sunday during August.
Rev. A. Stokes Watson, of the Wes-
ton Memorial Baptist church, Philadel-
phia, arrived Tuesday to spend August
here with his family. He will preach
at the Methodist church Sunday ave.
ming.
Miss Mary F. Hallowell was enter
fofnnd nf fho hNnn4 ~ Doxv n-ll---.II
this week.
The might in Bohemia was a graf
flying success last Saturday night at
the Holly Beach Yacht club. The ia
bles were all filled and many turned
away. The credit for its success is
largely due to Messrs. Woolston and
Himmelein. Souvenirs were given to
all, the ladies receiving q fine evening
fan.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. jerks celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary at the
Crest last Saturday night, surrounded
with many friends.
A special musical program was rem
dered at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday. Prof. /. M. Smith, of Pitts
burg; Mrs. Minerva Bowers, of Phila-
delphia, and Mics Stella VanHorn were
the soloists. Professor Smith will sing
next Sunday.
Miss Lillian Tice is expected home
from Philadelphia tonight, after a sue
cessful operation at a hospital.
Rev. DIR. Macarthur, of the Bethesda
Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, is
at the Crest for a month.
Continued on pages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
LONESOMEST MAN
IN WORLD SAILS
Lives in South Sea Island for
Forty Years as Sole White
Inhabitant-HaS Violin For
Companion.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The clone
soonest man in the world" sailed
from New York aboard the steam
ship Bite Of the White Star line.
James Noodle of Corea island. near
Caledonia, in the South Pacific,
claims the distinction of being the
most lonesome man. For nearly Az
years he has been the sole white in
habitant OF the South sea isle, and so
seldom has ne met men of his own
race that he has almost forgotten the
language of his parents.
Ii was nearly a half century ago
that Noodle, an adventurous Scotch
lad, engaged in the South sea island
trade. He found Utica island 10 his
liking and established a trading post
there. only at long intervals has
he been visited by white traders,
seeking cOpra and other products OF
the island.
During the many years he has
been on Urea island his family has
died, one by one, until today he mas
only one living relative, Robert
Noodle of LOanhead, Scotland, a
brother James Noodle has not seen
this brother in 80 years. They part
ed as mere youths, and in a few days
viii meet again. grizzled and gray.
When Noodle first went to Urea
island he took with him a violin that
had previously been the possession OF
his father, and on the steamer he
carried the fiddle under his arm.
This violin has lecn my constant
companion for more than half life
time" said Mr.. Noodle before he
sailed. Il have been and still am
the most lonesome man in the world
and had il not been for my fiddle 1
do not know how j should have lived.
At the present day 1 am the only
white man on Urea island. but as
long as I have my violin | do not
care. AS the years have gone by 1
have grown more and more accus-
toned to being alone.
We get the mail at Urea island
about once every six weeks and so
from time 10 time L learn of the
4 worlds progress and the death of my
friends and relatives. They always
seemed 20 be dying. and suddenly the
thought came To me that my brother
and 1 were the last OF our family.
and so / packed up my fiddle and set
out for my home in Loanhead, Scot
land.
The only people have talked
with for years and years are the ma
tives, and j have almost forgotten
my mother tongue.
Ever since j arrived in the United
States nave been aStonlShed be
You'd measure. especially by the
horselcss vehicles and other Injuries
of travel I have kept track OF the
worlds progress in the newspapers
and periodicals, but I never realized
what it all meant until 1 landed in
this country.
Il am going home 10 Scotland for
q few weeks. and then 1 am going
back 20 Urea with my fiddle, and
there I VIII remain until the trumpet
calls me 10 my everlasting home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
SHOWS THE CHILD IDOLS
Emperor Praised for Selecting Design
For sKiddics"

BERLIN. Aug. THE dedication
OF "Fairyland Fountain" ia a pub
lie park OF Berlin was one OF the
municipaliuy's contributions toward
celebrating the QuartO-Centennial OF
the emperor's reign.
The original design for this fOun-
tain was finished and shown at an
art exhibition J. years ago. After
authorities, the design came back to
the city hall. with the information
that the emperor declined 70 pass IL.
His criticism was that the figures
representing the famous characters
IN fairy stories were made mere de-
tails in the architectural scheme so
that the children for whom the
fountain was intended. could scarcely
recognize their stOry-bOok favOrites.
His majesty recommended :nat this
'grcwn-up" allegorical design be re-
tected. the fairy heroes and herOines
be brought together IN groups and
above all. he advised the municipal
officials 10 secure the services Of some
sculptor who had shown his ability
10 do work in a way that appealed
90 children.
The emperor's interference caused
much unfriendIy criticism IN the
newspapers, and the city father ar
gued that he had exceeded his auth
ority. Nevertheless. they appointed n
committee 20 consider his suggestions.
The services Of a Munich sculptor
were secured. and AFTER several years
a new design was approved By both
the emperor and the city.
The fountain has been erected, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
JOSEPH \. paddle.
The Councilman With a Clean Record
Who Asks to BE Reelected
Councilman at-largc.

When a city official asks to be re-
turned to public Office by the vote Of
the people he must have a clean rec
ord to present. This is the kind Of
record that Mr.. Joseph A. Paddle
holds up to the tax payers of South
bend, and bids for their support in
returning him to the seat of council
man-at-large, which position he now
holds.
During his term of office he has
become well versed in municipal af-
fairs and thus has qualified himself to
fill the position with credit and sue
cess should he be nominated and
elected again. He is a representative
of that higher class OF Hungarian cit
liens who are recognized for their in
tegritv and honesty in purpose and
in Whatever capacity they chance to
land
He has made a good city official.
and no mistake can be made by the
voters Of the city in fulfilling his as
pirations and again making him a
councilmaE-at-l 10 represent the
taxpayers in the conduct OF municipal
affairs.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
Just a Simple White
Dress.

1t is not the idea Of the WHITE
DRESS PARADE to wear a silk cr
expensive gown Just the simple
white dress you already have; that is
all that is necessary to make you a
participant in the fete at SPRING
BROOK PARK on WEDNESDAY,
AUG. 9Th. Do not wear a hat as it
may detract from the white dress
rather than add to its effectiveness.
What young lady's eyes would not
sparkle with JOY and delight if she
found herself the pOssesser of a dia-
mOnd ring like her grown up sister
wears. The young miss appearing in
the White Dress Parade whose cos
tune and grace of manner the judges
think most worthy Of the title Will be
chosen Queen and receive just such a
diamond as her heart desires.
Three Maids of honor will also re-
ceive diamond rings real cut stone,
not so large as that given to the
Queen, but large enough to thrill
their little hearts.
If you have not sent in your name
just come TO the park on Wednesday
dressed in white and enter the parade.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
CHANCE FOR CITY
PEOPLE on FARM
Old Man of 80 to Start Endless
Back to the Soil Chain
Movement = Has Worked
Ten Years.
correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
HARTFORD. Conn, Aug 3.-An
endless back to- the-soil chain move
ment, that is to perpetuate itself and
eventually become nationwide and
involve the expenditure of millions OF
dollars. has been launched here by
one of the oldest living Yale university
graduates, Austin Cornelius Durham
1t viii give city people chances, to
buy on deferred payments at low IN
terest rates fiVe-acre farms near the
city where the men can work at least
part of their times in the city. 1t
takes city families with little or no
money and sets them down out in the
country on well-equipped small farms.
For five years the details of the
great scheme have been mapped out
by Durham, who is over so years old.
Everything l have touched in life
has been successful" he explained.
"AH have brought me money. But
his. my last venture, shall not bring
me a dollar, and 1 pray that II may
be successful.
seven miles south of Hartford ]
have purchased a tract of land. My
plan is to lay out the place into five
acre lots. put a house, a barn and a
chicken coop on each plot and give
that property over to an industrious
city couple whose desire it is TO get
back to the soil.
There will be no set rule as to the
amount of money needed to be paid
down. Everything in that direction
will depend on the past record of the
applicants Each tract holder will be
required TO pay four per cent interest
and a small amount above that every
month on the principal. No worthy
family, once being in possession of a
plot, will be deprived of the result of
its labors through sickness or death.
Each house will be equipped with
all modern cOnveniences, including
running water. The barn is to be
stocked with the necessary tools and
seeds. and 40 mems will cackle in each
coop. And each family will get one
pig and one COW.
|. Last year l gave the Sheffield
school $4,000. This year / am going
TO spend 100000 on some of the com
mon people. Those who want to get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
ARCHERY NOT DEAD SPORT
Distance Flight Arouses New In
tereSt.

LONDON, Aug. At the annual
archery meeting at lie TOuquet,
Franco, the record flight of 459 yards
has aroused great interest. 1t is not
widely known that there is an eX-
cellent body of archers in London.
Very few would suspect the presence
Of the delightful Old-world spot, an
arrows flight from the rear of Mary
lebone road. 1t is here archery flour
ishes in a modest way under the
auspices of the Royal ToXophilite So
ciety. Hither more than one member
Of the house of commons may be
seen vending his way. Here are
bows and arrows taken from the
tOmbs of EgyptfOn kings. dating back
to B. G. $500. In a glass case is a
small Turkish bow, an arrow from
which made a marvellous flight.
The French flight of 459 yards 8
inches has been enormously described
as a record since 1894. The marvel
Gus little Turkish bow of Regents
park also has a record During 1895
Mahnoud Effendi, a member of the
Turkish legation, with this bow in
Regents park shot an arrow $50
yards, as measured by three members
of the Royal TOXophilite society
Probably the longest distance
flights of recent years were those set
up at lie Touquet by Sir Ralph Payne
Galway in 1905. In private
the distances covered were 420, AS
and 412 yards. At the meeting his
distance was measured at 367 yards
Far from languishing, the sport of
kings and outlaws is making satisfac-
tory progress in this country, which
possesses nearly eight societies. Arch
cry, like other patrician sport. does
not court publicity. and probably this
accounts for the idea that the sport
is dying out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

now Berlin children are reveling in
the wonderful playground where they
may see the figures of their story
books. The figures are placed in
groups around two basins, the larger
OF which covers nearly half an acre.
Red Riding Hood is there, and so is
the wolf. Here also is Jack-in-Luck
and his Pig. Puss-in-BOots, Cinderella
and her slipper, Sleeping Beauty and
all the rest of the old time favorites.
The whole conception is a happy
one, the poetry of child life is fitting
" embodied in lasting stone, amid
beautiful surroundings, and it is
agreed on all sides that much credit,
for the final success of their beautiful
idea, is due Emperor William for his
rejection of the first designs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

back to the soil will be given an op
portunity 10 make good"
I will soon close my eyes. But
the work Will continue. a board will
manage the property. The interest
and the payments Of the principal
Will go into the trust fund. Trustees
Will continue the work even after
every acre on this plot has been taken
upon other sites"
Durham showed a stack OF letters
that had come from as far as Can
ada from people who are anxious to
get one of those farms
Every lVeacre farmer will be ad-
vised TO get a job IN one OF the near
by cities and devote an hour or so
each day TO the farm before sunrise
and an hour or two after sunset And
while he is in the city working for
wages his wife and children will be
busy on the farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04
Mothers, Have Your Children Worms?

Are they feverish, restless. nervous.
irritable, dizzy or constipated2 Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains, irregular and ravenOus ap-
petite? These are all signs of worms.
Worms not only cause your child
suffering, but stunt its mind and
growth. Give "KickapOo Worm
Killer" at once. IT kills and removes
the worms, improves your child's ap-
petite, regulates stomach, liver and
bowels The symptoms disappear
and your child is made happy and
healthy, as nature intended. All
druggists or by mail, csc.
KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE CO.
Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis. Mo.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-04

Constipation and indigestion are
twins. They kill people inch by inch.
SAP life away every day. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Will remove the
cause and drives the disease away. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drug
store. AdVt.