davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18
HERE is A REAL j.,
ID DYSPEPSIA CURE
"PI Stomach. A"d Ends ,,,s,,, '"a''''''''

vou eat hit DacN
DO some some l S"t work badly; f.rm .,s4'
fas9s stubborn sEI@ Jumps and S cause Mr. Or
, Mra p snpos ot this down. s ruGp
n MRS, Ds digests everything s, There
not5as to sour and upset you nueE 50
never was . sngtn,n' N No difference how now
bad badly es go4 happy relief in FIVE n tnat t.
but %hSs and regulates your s sSo6s
ach SO you can eat your l''Ol'
Most Most remedies give you rene, not sure sure.
times-they are SLOW . Ou' n nnd nuts
n l,iDe is quick, positive ana gb
sou the misery won't come back T.. Ma.
You feel different as soon 100 IN, e' ,t Dln
pepsin comes in contact wiz, ,l, 'a
p psb-- just vani'n nss mo no
stomach gets sweet no gases ,.+ nJ
S S.JlliTr no eructations Of naseS ,aal
food, your head clears and you -'''
fine. 60. ,rvestment
Go now. make the best l ,sa eftv.
Won ever made by getting large la9s, Any any
c sCp case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in n.s f ll,r
utes how needless it is to suilef L,u "n
Indigestion, dyspepsia Or any s'0il''H
disorder.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

"The Vengeance of the Fal1ir," a
sensational two-reel feature to
be shown at the Lomo theatre Monday,
Jan. 20, promises more thrilling
scenes than any animal picture ever
shown at the popular playhouse. The
fakir in this picture is a Hindo holy
man and not what we generally con-
sidera fakir, one to be thought of with
contempt. In this picture as most of
Kipling's stories, it's handspring is
race antagonism and it concerns it.
self with a conflict between brutal
straightforwardness in an Englishman
and subtle guile in the fal1ir. A
Bengal tiger is used in several good
scenes. One in particular, which
forms a breathless climax, is where
the hero of the story rescues a girl.
The rescue is, in part, something quite
new in pictures. The lad tackles the
tiger unarmed. The struggle was in
tended to be lively, but the beast went
wild suddenly The lad gets a re-
volver and shoots him. We are told
that the player is still in the hospital
from the scratching he got. 1t GER
tainly is a thriller. 1t makes a good
substantial feature, for it is we'll
made and it's story is off the beaten
track.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

Burglars entered the office of a man.
ufacturing concern in Manhattan the
other night, removed a safe weigh
ing 800 pounds from the building. car
ried the heavy load to Long Island
City, blew it open in an open field and.
after taking all the cash they could
find, left the shattered safe on a dunn.
The police did not know anything
about the burglary until the broken
safe was found by some boys who
notified the police department. Now
the authorities are looking for finger.
prints.
The police were more fortunate. how.
ever, in another case, when they ar
rested five men and two young WON
en-. who, it is charged, have been blow
ing open and robbing safes in the
Bronx for many months. Scores of
safes in the Bronx were robbed dur.
ing the past month or two, but the
police authorities were unable to find
any trace of the burglars. The time.
~ arrest of one Of the members of
the gang and eventually their arrest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

There has been great deal of noise
throughout the country about the high
price of eggs, due to the tactics of the
egg trust, but nowhere did the prices
reach the record established last week
by a poultry man exhibiting at the
Madison Square Garden poultry show
He sold eggs at the price of s. a piece
or $50 a dozen and there seemed to
be considerable demand for these eggs.
These eggs came from a new breed
of chickens which a noted fancier at
Lakewood is raising and are, at least
for the present. not intended for food
purposes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

The suicide the other day under
rather peculiar circumstances of Bar
rington Hutton, young man of 81
years, and the son of a wealthy re-
tired business man, attracted consid-
cradle attention. Last winter the
young man was working contentedly
with the railroad company at Panama,
but in the spring his father, who miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

The much talked-of film bill, which
proposed the creation of a board OF
censors for moving picture films to be
exhibited in this city, has been vetoed
by Mayor Gaynor He took the stand
that such law was unnecessary and
would mean an infringement upon the
rights of free utterance and would in
terfere with the untampered pursn-
ance of a legitimate business. Mayor
Gaynor requested the movers of the
bill to give him single instance where
immoral or improper films had been
displayed in the city, but they were
unable to do SO. In view of this fact,
the mayor maintained that it was I'M
necessary to create such law and to
anticipate trouble that did not exist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

| SnadeS ana lenuS ltSelf wonderfully
we'll to the making of gowns and
frocks. There is every probability
that silks of every description will be
highly fashionable during the coming
spring and summer seasons and the
importers and dealers are preparing to
place an enormous quantity of silks,
many of them washable, on the mar
ket. Crepe de chine, either plain or
brocaded, is also highly fashionable
at present and promises to retain it's
popularity through the coming season
and perhaps to the early summer,
when it will probably be supplanted
in the favor of fashionable women by
some of the lighter silks.
White is extremely fashionable this
winter and so are all light materials.
There seems to be no grade between
black and intensely dark shades. Black
is still worn to great extent, heavily
touched in white, and navy blue is
also popular Yet for effective after
noon functions or for morning we'd
dings-nothing seems so pretty as the
light tones now in vogue
Young girls no longer cling as much
to pure white as they used to. A de-
butante wears a white frock to her
first party, it is true, but white self
trimmed now looks faded and dry
The tone that young girls now delight
in for their first seasons wardrobe is
red in its different young stages, ruby.
watermelon, Chinese rose, in fact, all
the soft dyes. absolutely putting aside
hard, old shades, such as crimson, ver-
million or scarlet. These tones, al
ready light, are still further lightened
by being draped over cream or white
satin.
Mousseline de sole seems essentially
to belong to the young girl for the
evening, mousseline draped over soft,
shimmering silk or satin. For some
reason or other older women look bet
ter when tulle illusion is employed
over satin Older women, too, are
wearing satin brocade a good deal this
season, touched in velvet of the same
tone if the dress be of color, and if
it be white, then a velvet or brocade
of harmonizing contrasting tone IS
effectively put together.
In trimming young girls dresses a
great many small colored roses -usu-
ally of chiffon-are seen. Bright blue
velvet sashes, edged with small silk
roses, are used for lingerie toilettes.
The lingerie dresses just beginning
to be shown in the shops frequently
have the fullness of their skirts taken
up in hand-run tucks.
Some of the new square collars on
linen dresses are fitted smoothly to
the shoulders, and the little ties are
of linen.
Fashion authorities say that in the
spring will be seen millinery flowers
of colored tulle, with tiny pearls and
stones for petals.
Soft little handmade hats of crepe de
chine yelled with net and having brims
composed of flowers will be worn at
the Southern resorts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18
THE WORST OF AMERICANS.

THE WORST OF AMERICANS.
To be hunted like a renegade, to
live constantly amidst alarms, to be
picketed and guarded by armed men
like pirate in his cave, or to be a
fugitive in foreign land-that seems
to be the William Rockefeller idea of
the things that should attend age,
wealth and leisure.
Wanted by the House of Representa-
tives as witness, he refused to ap-
pear and went into hiding or took to
flight. In this fashion one of the
richest of men has shown contempt
for law, defiance of government and a
shameless disregard of public and pri-
vate obligations. In this way he has
used the fortune amassed in a country
where every law has favored him to
defeat a lawful and perfectly reason
able process which is now accepted
through his attorney only when too
late to prove more than a virtue of
necessity
1t may be that we have anarchists
who do worse than this, but probably
not Most of our avowed anarchists
have been men embittered by failure
or suffering. Some of them have
been mentally unbalanced. Nearly all
of them, in spite of violence of word
or deed, have pretended to seek hui
man betterment But William Rookie
Teller, buttressed by his dollars, has
nc plea except self and no defense
except to assert his own will as supe-
rior to that of a Nation.
OF all anarchists the rich anarchist
is the most dangerous. He has imi-
tators in every walk of life. He ap-
peals alike to predatory wealth and
predatory poverty. He breeds resent
ment in the poor and arrogance in
the well-to-do. One law violated by
such a man means a hundred laws
broken by those who are greedy and
those who despair He is an apostle
of hate and of crime The crazy or
necessitous anarchist is often an OBJ
ject of derision. The plutocratic an
archist must be taken seriously, be-
cause he exasperates or corrupts mil
lions.
If we were to name the most Of
fensive character in America toda~
we should not indicate a wretch I'M
Ter condemnation in prison nor yet
IN outcast hungry and cold, but man
'icher than Crossus who outlaws him
self to serve cowardly fear or feed
/ wanton pride New York World,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

hours of search and investigation ~, ~
convince np1',J four of the mothers that the
dead hoy was not theirs. Finally 'ne,'
v was onIy one claimant left and as I'M
child was proved to be hers the OOu''
was turned over to her.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

l.. S. Powell, of New Orleans, ar
rived Friday night to take up the the
duties of manager of the new office
to be opened in this city by the Posta
Telegraph Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

Persons troubled with partial pa
ralysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughly when applying Chamherlains
Liniment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

The board of directors of the Com
mercial Club will meet at the club
rooms Tuesday night next, for the
purpose OF electing officers and en-
ploying a secretary for the current
year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

The other day little boy was run
over and killed by an automobile and
five women claimed the body as that
OF their own offspring 1t took several
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18
NOT DRAFTING ANY REPUBLICANS

We might suggest to some RepuoIl'
can newspapers that Mr. Wilson not
only has a mind of his own, but a par
tv of his own also,-CharleSton News
and Courier.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

Williams expects to operate out OF
this city in the sale of pianos and
musical instruments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18
CITY BREvITIES.

Earl Williams, of the Earl Williams
Piano Company, Jackson. has moved
with his family to Hattiesburg and is
now living at S45 main street. Mr..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

Marriage license was issued Friday
to John Foxes and Miss Ethel San
ders.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

Catcher Tom Needham, of the Chi
cago Cubs, owns and manages a clolh'
ing concern in Steubenville, Ohio
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

The other night, the maid of Mrs.
George B. Mcintyre, wife of wealthy
builder living on West Ninety third
street, telephoned to police headquar-
tiers that her mistress has caught a
burglar in the house and asked to
send some officers to the house to
take charge of the prisoner. Two de-
tectives were sent to the house in
great hurry and arrived there breath
lessly, only to find that the only one
in the house who needed prompt re-
lief was the burglar. When the de-
tectives arrived the maid who received
them, directed them to the bathroom.
There they found the burglar bent
back over the edge of the bathtub,
while Mrs. Mcintyre, perfectly calm
and smiling, held the intruder in his
uncomfortable position, her strong
hand clutching his throat and nearly
strangling him. The burglar was evil
IDENTIFY glad when the detectives ar
rived and released him from the grasp
of Mrs. McIntyre's hand.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18

LOST OR STRAYED-January -,
1919 one collie male puppy, about
. months cid, of light brown color
WIN white and black streak on low,
er part of his head Reward will,
De paid for his return.-r. E. Drew.
rus COG Court street. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-18
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

"ANFED-To let tile public know
mat Mr. W. E. Agrees, late Of the
Phoenix Laundry, is now with the
Southern Cleaning & Dye Works.
LEI US do your work. Phone 43O.
1874 IL East Front. 1Qct
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
| IN the following Guardians and Executors
1 have filed their accounts and vouchers in
the Probate Court OF Mercer County, Ohio,
for allowance and settlement and the
same will be heard on the 2Sth day of Feb.
ruary. I'D. 1918. and settled and confirmed
II no exceptions are filed thereto:
EXECUTORS FOR PARTIAL SETTLEMENT.
John H. Hone ct al, executors of Henry
Hone, deceased
EXECUTORS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Anna b. Now, executrix OF VIM. p. Now,
I deceased.
Enos N. Drake, executor of Debby Allen.
deceased, by o. X. Drake, executor of Enos
N. Drake.
VIM. Krieger and Frank O. Meier execu-
| tors of John Meier, deceased.
VIM. M. Rice, executor OF Mahala A. Rice
Reck, deceased.
Fred Hoyng, executor of Philip Klrsch,
deceased.
GUARDIANS FOR PARTIAL SETTLEMENT.
j. B. Bremke, ST., guardian OF j. b.
Bremke, jr.
GUARDIANS FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Henry Lennartz, guardian OF Ruth Long.
Nettie Ulmer, guardian OF Nellie G.
Ulmer.
W.F. Plxler. guardian OF Albert Addy.
p. r. DUGAN, Probate Judge.
February Z. 1918
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
MUST HAVE THOUGHT
WILSON A CROOK
(The New York World

Did Wall street think Woodrow Wilson
was a political crook? Did it think he
was a political liar? Did it think he was
political confidence man engaged in
buncoing the American people, Did il
believe that he was seeking the Presidency
under false pretences and would sell out
as soon as he was elected? The protests
that have followed Gov. Wilson'S speech
at Chicago admit of no other construct
ion.
Gov. Wilson said nothing at Chicago
at which any honest business need take
alarm. There was no menace of a reign
of terror; no threat against legimate i'll
dustry or legimate finance. The speech
in the main was an appeal to the business
men of the country to join forces with
the Administration in eradicating abuses
concerning which the public mind is
fully made up It was plea for honest
counsel and honest cooperation. It re-
vailed Chief Executive trying to judge
with the mind of a just and upright
Judge
This is the speech and this the appeal
Wall street denounces. There can be
only one Interpretation of this criticism.
Either Wall street thought Woodrow Will
son was a coward who could be scared,
or a demagogue who could be dealt with,
or a snob who could be aattered, or a
corruptionist who would traffic for Big
Business, or a traitor to the principles of
government which he advocated through |
out the campaign.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
Public Sale

| The undersigned will offer for sale at pub.
| lie auction, on what is known as the James
| McAfee farm, one-half mile south of the
| Macedon school-house, one and one-hali
| mile north of st. Peter church. on FRI
| DAY, FEB. 2S, 1913, the following described
| property, to-wtt:
HORSE5-One brown mare with foal
| from Belgian horse, / geldInE coming three
years old this spring, Percheron stock /
gray driving mare coming 9. a family drl-
| yeri "A bay mare coming 9, good driver; ?
driving colts one coming and one com
ing yr old; and draft colts, one coming 2
years and one coming ! year old. Some Of
these colts are mares, One gray mare COM
ing years old, with foal from Scott's Bel
gian horse, and horse colt coming years
old this fall, l heavy draft gray horse II
years old.
CATTLE-One red COW 7 years old, with
cali; white spotted a year old COW, with
calf; two 3-year-old heifer, will be fresh
some time this summer, heifers coming
year old this spring.
HOGS-6 head hogs, of them brood sows !;
l Duroc male hog years old.
SHEEP-l4 head, ID head Of ewes are due
to lamb April l, and buck coming years
old.
Farming lements-Consisting 7-foot
Mccormick binder6-foot Mccormick now
er, Hawkeye hay loader, hay tedder. Hoo
sler S-disc drill, / riding breaking pillow,
Hoosier corn planter / corn plow, disc
harrow, 3 spring tooth harrows, side deliv-
cry rake, bob sled, mud boat, scoop board,
hay slings and pulleys, hay fork, grind
stone, big kettle, 5 stands Of bees, moving
and brier scythes, grain cradle, wind mill,
set breeching work harness. sets of hip
work harness, l set light harness, sets
buggy harness, 2 buggles set blacksmith
tools, 2-wheel road cart good as new,
wagons, bed, 2 hay riggings, set log hunks
and log chain, fly nets, platform scales
weigh 800 pounds, corn in crib, fodder in
field, hay and straw in barn, washing ma
chine, DeLaval cream separator, butter
churn, lce-cream freezer, fruit cans, crooks
and jars, sausage grinder and suffer l40 #.
rope, barrel vinegar, 8 or 4 dozen chickens
Is or 20 bushels potatoes, manure spreader,
land roller, pitch fork, l walking breaking
pillow and other articles.
Sale begins at 10 am. sharp, when terms
will be made known.
j. H. MONROE
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21

taxes or other indirect taxes are taken to
pay for services performed by the govern
ment for which renters of land have al
ready paid in rent, Relieving them OF
double or multiple taxation does not ex-
empt them from paying their just share
of the public expenses. 1t only eXempts
them from paying an unjust share.
II Mr.. Shaw is fair sample of the
wise experts" who have during past ad-
ministrations filled cabinet and other inn
portant position, then no one need be
surprised at the laundering manner in
which economic questions have been
handled.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
Scott & Knox, Auctioneers,
!: G. 7. J. M A
CAN BE CURED!
/ WIFI Prove II TO You
AL My Expense.

you WHO ARE SUF-
TERING THE TORTURES
OF ECZEMA, W HOS e
DAYS ARE MISERABLE,
WHOSE NIGHTS ARE
MADE SLEEPLESS BY
THE TERRIBLE ITCH
ING. BURNING PAINS,
1 ASK XCU--URGE YOU
10 LET NE SEND YOU
A TREATMENT WHICH
HAS CURED HUNDREDS
GF OTHERS. WHICH I
BELIEVE WILL CURE
YOU. ! WILL SEND IT
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
WILSON'S PRIVATE
VATE SECRETARY

Josepe p, Tumulty, who will be Presi-
deni Wilson's secretary, is thirty-three
years of age and a native of Jersey City,
N. ]. He was Gov. Wilson'S secretary
from the time the latter assumed the
office of governor until last November,
when lie resigned to become clerk of the
state supreme court. Since election he
has been the governors secretary with
out compensation. Governor Wilson
found Tumulty in the legislature, where
he had served four terms when Wilson
was elected. Since then Tumulty has
been Wilson'S most intimate counsellor.
He was reared in a tenement district
ward in Jersey City his father being an
iron moulder in poor circumstances.
Brought up in an atmosphere of hard,
practical politics, he developed progress,
i've democracy that was at its height
when Wilson became governor. This
the eX-college president to him.
Tumulty was educated in parochial
schools and st. Peters College, Jersey
City, and studied law in a law office. Ten
years ago he was admitted to the bar.
He is married and is the father of four
girls and two boys.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
a New Discovery Tried and
Proven i'm HundredS
Of Cases

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diSGascG
It is e combination treatment easy to use In
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The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21

FREE. POSTAGE PAID TO YOUR DOOR,
WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON YOUR
PART NOW OR HEREAFTER.
], G. HUTZELL