davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-25
Spanish Hash.

Chop together four cold boiled potatoes.
two small onions and one green pepper and
add a cupful of chopped cold roast meat
and a cupful OF canned tomatoes. Season
with pepper and salt and very little
tabasco sauce. and add an egg, well beat
en-. Drop by spoonfuls into warmed muf-
fin rings, bake in a hot oven and serve
with tomato sauce.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

That night they returned and all
went to party at the residence
of Mrs. w. Hughes and enjoyed
themselves regardless offoul wealth
er and mud.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Mccoy en-
tertained Friday and you can't
imagine what a swell" time we
had. In the P. M. cream was
served. That night all moved on
to Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Jones'
where they were met by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurst and Master E. H.
Mrs. Jones is a charming lady
and showed all a Jolly time. That
night we were serenaded by the
Toby Hill Choir" (col). The
music was grand.
Mr.. Jenkins Ewell visited US
that night and added to our pleas
ures, Saturday found the whole
crowd at the old home once more.
1t being rainy day, we rested
and slept; at night we were treated
to some fine music by the same
Quartette, (Will Norwood, johnny
Matthews, Norwood Jones Leonard
Chriswell). These 4 darkies live
on the old place and work for the
brothers, S. L. and W. P. The
time Of parting came early Sun
day a. M, when each left for his
place of business. Christmas is
the time we hope to meet again.
Never were two weeks more pleast
antly spent by all, and sweet mem
ories will be cherished by US.
God be with you till we meet
again" is the wish Of.
"Put"
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

Judge William P. Cassidy re-
ceived his commission as post
master at Brookhaven and assum
ed his duties Aug. /, succeeding
E. F. Brennan, who held the posi-
ton sixyears. During Mr.. Bren
mans term the business of the
Office largely increased, city deliv
cry was established, rural deliv.
cry routes increased, a Federal
building erected at a cost ofnearly
500, 900 and the office force en-
larged. The new postmaster took
charge with a force of twenty
five employees under his direc-
ton, and no change of employees.
Luck to you Judgel
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

James w. Coney, aged % years
Of Magnolia, lest his life Aug. 5,
in an attemept to save Miss Bah
hampton from drowning in Bogue
Chitto River, twelve miles east OF
Magnolia.
A party Of young people, camp
ers, were bathing in the river
when Miss hampton, who became
exhausted in swift water, called
for help.
Young Coney, who was an ex-
pert swimmer, attempted to take
her to shore, but became exhaust
ed and sank, calling on the others
to save Miss Hampton, who was
rescued.
Coney's body had not been re-
covered up Wednesday.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
Non Resident Defendant Motto,

The State of Mississippi,
To Isaac Garrett, W. R. Gar
rett, and Mrs. Edwinna Garrett
Rartcliff, adults, all non residents
of the State of Mississippi, whose
Post Office addressis Shreveport
Louisiana, defendants.
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancerv Court of the
County Of Amite, Mississippi, at
Rules, in the Clerks Office, at
Liberty, Mississippi, to be held on
the End Monday of August, 1918,
then and there to plead, answer or
demur to the Petition Of G. H,
Barney for Discharge from Guar
dianship, in which you are defend
ants.
Witness My hand and Official
Seal this 10 day of July, 1913.
GIN Causey, Chancery Clerk
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
NEW ZION DOTS

Quite a number OF our folks at
tended service at ZionHill Sunday
and enjoyed the day very much
indeed.
Sad was the hour when on the
25th ult., Just as the day King
was painting the eastern sky with
golden glow the death angel again
visited the home of M. G. Cruise
and took as its victem, little Clin-
ton, the nine months old badly and
pet Of the home. How we svmp-
athize with the parents; God bless
them.
Miss Lizzie McGehee Of Webb
spent last week with Mrs. M. G.
Cruise.
Mr. Julius Sharp, an employee
of the |. c. R. Shops at McComb,
visited home folks last week.
Miss Lille Nunnery is now
spending a while with her sister
Mrs. w. T. Wicker of Zion Hill
j. E. Carraway made a bust
ness trip to McComd Thursday.
Aunt Veida Nunnery spent Sun
day with ]. M. Cruises family.
Mrs. Cornelia Nunnery of Nc
Comb is spending some weeks
with children and friends here.
G. G. Cruise and wife of Hustler
VINO left July 25th for Galveston,
Texas, will make that city their
future home as Mr.. Cruise has
employment there in the R. R.
shops.
j. 7. Carraway and NJ. C. Cruise
made Bude a visit on business pros
poets this week.
Mrs. Lola Ball Gerald visited
her parents, Mr.. Seab Balls fam
lily, last week. Her many friends
sympathise with her in her deep
grief of the loss Of her little 6 mos
old girl. So sad, the first sorrow
to this young couple-so full OF
hope and the buoyance Of life; but
God who doeth all things we'll need
ed the little gem to place among
his jewels there.
Miss Ada McGehee of McComb
is the guest of Mr.. Leon McGehees
family.
Our annual meeting at Newton
begins Saturday before the 3rd
Sunday in Aug. Bro. Chapman
Of Mars Hill will assist in the meet
ing. We are expecting great things
Come every body and help us that
we may do you good also.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
Notice Given 10 Contractors

Be it ordered by the Board Of
Supervisors that sealed bids will
be received at the August meeting
for the building of a tower Tor a
water tank and a closet. The spe
cifcations on file in the Chancefy
clerks Office. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all BIDS
and to advertise anew.
Be it ordered that notice be CIV
en- for bids to be filed at August
meeting, 1918, for the construtc'
ton of an Iron and Steel bridge
across the west prong OF Annie
river on the lower Liberty ana
Gloster road, known as WHITAKER
bridge, according to plans ana
specifications on file,
Bids will be received at the Au-
GUST meeting of the Board OF gu
pervisors to rebuild Brown bridge
Specifications on file.
Be it ordered that sealed bids %
received at the August meeting
1913, for the furnish of the maze
rial, and construction Of a water
system for the court house anu
Jail as per plans and specifications
on file, and the furnish OF the ila
terial and construction Of a sanln
ry water closet and sewerage ,sys
tenn for the Jail and court yara' Y
cording to plans and specification
on file, and to furnish the materla'
and construct wood water tana'
and closet building according
plans and specifications on ME.
Bids will be received at the a.
gust meeting Of the Board ol p
pervisors for supplies for Couhy
convict farm, Court and ialI r. I
per detail schedule and list On II
G. M. Causey, ClsEA'
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Institute for white teach
ers in Amite county will begin
the 4th Of August, will be held
at the Court House in Liberty,
Miss, and will continue for five
days; for colored teachers the
18th Of August, and will con-
tinue the same length of time.
Prof. w. H. Woods of Ocean
Springs will conduct both Insti'
tutes. Respectfully,
F. H. Butler,
Supt. of Pub Ed.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

Mrs James Marsh, while ex
cavating on the Whitehurst prop
erty, Washington, Miss, unearth
ed several old handforged rails
which we're used on the old Miss
issippi Railroad, that was com
pleted between Natchez and Ham
burg in 1886. The rails were s
feet long, p inches wide & of an
inch thick. The old road bed
can still be seen.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
STRAYED OR STOLEN

Thursday night, July II, 1918,
One large Bay Horse, weighing
about 1 300 lbs.; medium length
name and tail: two old wire cuts
on fore.legs just below breast;
white spot below ankle on right
hind foot. Any information lead
ing to his recovery or his return
to the undersigned will be liber-
ally rewarded,
Mike Day, Magnolia, Miss
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08

religious community, by the do
nation of priceless treasures OF
painting, statuary and objects
d art by Louis Philippe after he
became the Sovereign of France
Among the pictures which yet
hang in the cathedral church at
Bardstown are "St. Peter in
chains" and "A Winged st.
Marx" by Vandyck, est. John
the Baptist and "The Flaying
of St. Bartholomew" by Rubens,
THE Coronation of the Blessed
Virgin, by Murillo, and an un
known painters "The Annun-
ciatlon". such a group Of mas
teapieces, these, as might grace
the transept Of an Old World ca
thedral and might be coveted of
a Continental city. They are
large pictures and hung high in
the silent nave, where the light
from upper windows illumines
them and where, at eventide, they
assume a wondrus mysticism of
form and color" "
An amusing episode is told of
a pleasure craving landlady who
declined to care for Louis Phil
ippe, when he fell i'll at her hos
telry, preferring the attractions
of a travelling show, the first to
reach the town, to waiting upon
a scion of the royal house of
France.
"The party visited George
Washington at Mount Vernon Id
1897, and it was the First Pres
ident Of the United States who
planned for Louis Philippe aid
his brothers, an itinerary of trav-
el through the more settled por,
tions of the young country that
took them through to Pittsburgh
and down the Ohio and into the
mountains of Kentucky and Tenn
esse. The western limit of their
tour was reached at Nashville and
on May l3, 1897, they turned
northward through the wooded
valley Of the Big Barren River,
resting at a ferryman.s on the
Green River. They crossed Me
Salt River at Pitts Fork with dill
lculty, and night found them ar
rived at the inn Of a captain Bear
at Bardstown, a settlement OF
about one hundred and fifty
houses and great expectations
The personal diary of Louis Phil
ppe bring to light some interest.
ing facts as to the circumstances
attending his arrival and solourn
at Bardstown. He was taken ser
iously ill, and, although impor.
tuned by his brothers to minister
to the needs of the distinguished
trenchman, the landlady of the
inn could not be induced to fore
60 the attraction of a travelling
show tnat had just reached the
town"
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
WHITWORTH COLLEGE
(FOR YOUNG LADIES)

Twenty Teachers and Officers.
More than Two hundred Studsnts,
Session 1912-1913. One Humid
red Forty Music Pupils. Thor
ough work, Home surroundings,
Ideal Location. Departments Of
Piano, Violin, Voice, Commercial
Art, Expression. Several Indus
tial Scholarships offered. More
than Twenty Thousand dollars
spent for improvements last year
Next session begins Tuesday Sept.
18th 1913
For catalogue, address Whit
worth College, Brookhaven, Miss
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
King PhfIDDS Visit

How Louis Phllppe, uuc q
Orleans and later King of the
French, lived for several years
at Bardstown, KY. and even paid
court to a pretty maid OF Frank
fort, the State capital, is related
in an article in the NATlOAL
ATERWAYS MAGAZINE, by
Countess Spottiswood-Macin. The
article is profuse in illustration
Of scenes identified with the asy-
lum found by the Bourbon exile
during a most troubulous period
OF his eventful career, when Marat
had proposed the setting ola price
upon his head, and of priceless
objects Of art presented by him to
St. Joseph's Cathedral at Bards-
town after he became Sovereign
Of France and, still later, follow
ing the downfall of his dynasty.
Among the art works pictured
are several vestments OF exceed
ing beauty and great intrinsic val
ue, embroidered by Louis Philip
pes queen, Marie Amelie, and
his sister, Adelaide, after the
flight of the court to England,
which still repose in the Bards-
town cathedral.
Returning from the recent
world peace conference at st.
Louis, whittier she had been sent
as delegates by Governor Her
man Sulzer, Of New York, and
by the President-General Of the
Daughters Of the American Rey-
olution, the Countess Spottiswood
Mackin made a pilgrimage to her
alma mater, the convent-academy
at Nazareth, and while there she
obtained material evidence of the
soiourn of Louie Philippe, which
has been shrouded in mystery
and doubt by historical writers of
the past. Photographs of the rec
tory Of Bishop B. ]. Flaget, at
Bardstown, where Louis Philippe
was frequntly entertained by his
confessor and spiritual advisor,
and Of the sacred objects present.
ed to the religions community at
Bardstown, includins a bell which
still hangs in the tower of the
Cathedral, are published for the
first time.
The stay Of the Bourbon duke
in Kentucky was not without a
suggestion of romance, the Coun-
tess relates, continuing:
while visiting Frankfort, the
Educal party was entertained at the
Love House, which has ever been
associated with Burr's conspiracy
where a gala ball was rendered in
their honor. The stately minuet
was danced and Louis Philippe in
vitad a young lady to dance with
him, but she declined, fearing to
wound the feeling of plain young
man with whom she had but a
short while before declined to en-
ter the minuet. That the loyal
maiden made a more than super
fetal impression upon his Hign-
ness is apparent from the fact
that, when three decades or more
later, he found himself King of the
French, gentleman from Frank
fort who had known him during
the period Of his exile called upon
him at Paris. The King inquired
for his Frankfort queen and chat
ted pleasantly Of the ball at the
Love House and the incident OF the
minuet.
I'm a centennial ode to the CITY
of Frankfort, in 1886, Major H. T
Stanton, of that place, penned the
following verse;"
The Love House stands no longer here
Where from the crowd secluded
The cold ambitious Aaron Burr
His scheme Of empire brooded
But some are mindful Of the dance
In stately grace perfected
Where once the profered hand Of France
A Frankfort queen rejected
GITIroo H. ,a4,..,.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
VACATION

ARRIVAL Ol LIlelT IN'l youngest SOlS
F. A. and E. H. Mccoy, respect
lively Of Laurel, Miss, and New
Orleans, La.
The next day these young men
accompanied by their parents and
elder brother W. P. went to the
hospitable home Of their sister
Mrs. Y. W. Jones, where they
were joined by S. L. Mccoy and
wife, and guest Miss Hattie Tur-
nipseed of Liberty and Mr.. E. H.
Hurst and family.
The day was happily spent;
Sumptuous was the dinner pre-
pared by Will Norwood, (col) and
delicious the cream served in the
afternoon. Another guest on this
occasion was the jolly and charm
ing old lady, Mrs. Scott White,
who is ninety six years old. In
the eve all went to their bones f.
A. and E. H. spending the night
with their oldest brother S. l..
Monday was spent quietly with
their parents at the home of their
childhood. Tuesday a fishing par
ty met at Lindsays Bridge, on the
east prong Of Amite River, con-
sisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Nc
Coy, S. L. Mccoy and wife, Miss
Hattie Turnipseed, Miss Bessie
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Jones
and little daughter Thelma, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Hurst and chill
dren, Miss Mary H. Watkins,
of Lookout La, Mr.. W. W. Per-
kins of Troy, Miss Lillian Putnam
Clinton La, Mr., G. K. Broadway
of Lookout, La, last but not least
that famous cook, Will N. (before
mentioned) Few fish caught,
but fun We had! and the, melons
devoured, same being~furnised
by E. H. Hurst and K. L. Broad
way. The crowd seemed to enjoy
swiping things from each other,
but at the opportune moment the
stolen article would always re-
turn. One of the largest melons
we ever saw was stolen from Mr..
Broadway, then stolen again and
again till it almost passed through
the entire crowd, but it came back
to camp in time to be eaten.
The most interesting event was
the trial and conviction Of Miss
Hattie T. for stealing crowder
peas. Miss Bessie W. acted as
Judge, with F. A. Mccoy prose-
cutting attorney, and Mrs. S. l..
Mccoy defending the accused.
The trial lasted about IL hours,
and was quite entertaining. There
were two bookkeepers, five school
teachers, and a postmaster pres
ent. This merry party disband-
ed Thursday eve, all going to their
respective places of abode. The
said F. A. and E. H. spending
the night and next day with their
Oldest sister, Mrs. E. H. Hurst.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurst, children and the visiting
brothers went to the river at place
known as "Latimore's Ford, J"
from the fact that DR.. William
Latimore, a Territorial Delegate
to Congress from Mississippi once
lived there. They drank water
from the spring from which his
family used water before Missis.
sippi was made a state. After
spending the night there, they
went to home of Mr. Hurst, spent
another day, and Saturday eve
found them again at their old
home. Sunday, July 20, E. H.
carried Miss Turnpseed to her
home, and when he returned in
the P. M. was delighted to find
that about 11:30 that day Misses
Christine and Jane Hurst and
Miss Lillian Putnam had come to
spend the week. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. W. Perkins,
who went to his home that eve.
Monday and Tuesday were spent
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
Commissioners Sale Of Es0a

Commissioners Sale Of Land
By virtue of the AUTHORITY
vested in me as Special Commits.
sioner, by a decree of the Chan.
Gerry Court Of Amite County, Mis-
sissippi, rendered on the 9th.
day Of July 1918 Of the July term
thereofinI the matter OF Exparte
Enlalie Inge ct ais, No. 21O7, /
as such Special Commissioners.
will OH Monday the 1st day Of
of September, 1913 at the north
door OF the Court House in the
town OF Liberty, between tile
hours of eleven O'clock A. NJ
and Four O'clock, p. IN. offer
for sale to the highest and best
bidder for cash, and not lsss
than for the sum of Ten Dollars
per acre the following described
land situated in Amite Country.
Mississippi, towit; 100 acres
more or less in the N. E. ! of
Section % I l, R 2 esat, lying
west Of the public road. The ii.
tie is believed to be good, but |
will convey only such title as is
vested in me as said Commission.
er.
Witness my hand this the 2Sth
day of July 1913.
G. M. CAUsEY Chancery Clerk.
Notice Of Commissioners Sale,
By virtue Of the authority vest
ed in me as Special commissioner
by decree of the Chancery Court
of Amite County, Miss, rendered
on the 9th day of July 1913 tern
thereof, in the cause Of D. D.
DaDiels ct ais VS. Mrs. ]. T. Dan
iels ct ais, ordering a sale Of the
land hereinafter described for par
tition among the heirs, | will on
Tuesday, the 26th day of August
1913. at the Depot of the Y. and
NJ. V. Railroad, in the town Of
Chester, Miss, within legal hours,
offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, the following
described land, to.wit:
Lots Is and Is, Block 2S &C.
cording to the plot of Gloster, aud
Lot No II of the estate Of N. A.
vanNorman in the town Of Gloster
aud situate in aud being part Of
the W. of the N. W. / of S. Ell
Section "a T. 3, R. 2 east in the
County of Amite and State of Miss
issippi. The title Is believed to
be good, but l will convey only
such title as is vested in me as
said commissioner.
Witness my hand, this 2Oth
day of July 1918.
G. NJ. Causey Chancery Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPLAY..-.Minimum rate Of 10 cents PEI
inch, nes, each insertion. except on contract tor
1000 inches or more to be used in year. when
rsls Of 7ic, net. will be made. Maximum rate
I2ie, nes, per inch for all transient ads.
LOCALS..--lOc. net. per hne, for FIRST IN
serton; Sc per line for each subsequent insertion
,she4s M iyoe IS to be sel.
CLASSIFIED ads, one cent per word each
insertion, with minimum charge Of 25c for hst
insertion on any ad.
The Southern herald., 1913-08-08
LIBERTY WHITE
DAILY AT LIBERTY

No. Al Local Passenger 9:55 a m
(Leave Tylertown Z 25 AMI
+" 43 Local Passenger 4:3O p m
(Leave Tylertowh 2 90 p m)
DEPARTURE
No. AZ Local Passenger 1000 m
Gar. McComb lilo; Lv. 12:05)
(Arrive Tylertown 1:20 p M
No. Al Local Passenger 4;;35 p m
lArrive McComb 5:45 p m)
mo. 40 leave McComb 6 an
and arrive TylertOWn 7:l5 ) anl
Evening star., 1913-01-17

Judge Woods. in the Morgan county,
w. Va. court. directed the sale of prop
erty belonging to former Sheriff Joseph
+. HOvermale. including three can
neries and two dwellings His assets
are placed at about $4,000 and liabili-
ties at $4,000.
Evening star., 1913-01-17
Physical Fitness for Business Men
AS AN EMERGENCY BRAKE
By Frank A. Gotch, Worlds Wrestling Champion

When motor car says 'Honk' in
ones immediate envirOns; when Occa-
sion arises to defend ones self against at
tack when any unusual thing occurs
that throws one on ones reserve, physi-
cial fitness counts.
The stimulation of excitement Will
cause one to exert ones self wonderfully,
but against a pail of valueless adipose
tissue even will power fails.
There comes a time in everybOdy's life
when physical reserve is needed. An
accident may occur that demands i'm
mediate muscular response; some thug
or fanatic may arise from the dark
abyss of alley, impending dan
ger of many sorts may assail one.
Then the value of physical power is
felt, and unless it is reality there is
no alternative but to fail
Could You stretch your belief to such
a degree as to picture a yegg politely
permitting you to postpone a settlement
in order to go into training and fit
yourself for combat?
Even when you are stimulated by eX-
citement exertion will still throw off
fatty waste. and exhaustion is an in
evitable result. You can't prod your
unused muscles into play.
Evening star., 1913-01-17
CHANCE WANTS HIS TEAM
TO HAVE MORE HTTTERS
Team That Will Bat More Than 300
Is New Managers Program
Cree to Play Second.

little doubt. While a student at Penn
State he played shortstop on the var
sity nine. Last season he played short
stop for the Yankees for while and
did passable work IT was when he
was made into an outfielder because
the club was we'll fortified in the in
field, but needed batting strength in
the garden.
The rumor about Chase being made
into a second baseman was started
without any apparent grounds. Chance
is through playing ball as a first base
man. He may act as pinch hitter.
but it is not believed that he will at
tempt TO play regularly.
Why should Chance weaken the team
by taking Chase off first? In, looking
back over the teams that have won
out danger of contradiction that in
every instance the teams have had first
baSemen of recognized ability.
The Red SOx of last year. with Jake
Stahl on first, were well fortified at
the gateway. hassock. The. Athletics
Washington was materially strength
ened with Gandil looking after first.
The Pittsburgh club has admittedly
been strong for several seasons. 1t has
come close to winning the champion
ship since grabbing the world S
series. but has failed in each instance
because it was weak at first base.
Where would the Brooklyn club be
without Jake" Daubert? 1t is one of
the hardest positions in the infield to
player who can handle badly thrown
balls. one who can cover lot OF
ground and one who, is quick to size
up the ability Of base runners.