davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
chanica1 arts, where 1t is often neces-
sary to make such divisions for the
construction of polygon figures.

1t is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that is needle dis free ap-
plication of Chamberlain's Eminent
and massaging the parts at each appli-
cation. Try it and see how quickly it
will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
LUM BERN EN- HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

Kansas, City, Mo-, June 3.-Members
of the Yellow Pine Manufacturers As
sociation, which controls about $50
lumber mills, mostly in the Southern
states, met here yesterday. Utiliza-
ton of the byproducts was the princi-
pal topic discussed. Members attend
ing the meeting remained here for the
annual convention of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association,
scheduled to open here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
CUSTOM RECEIPTS DECREASE.

Washington, June Achievement
revenues from customs receipts de-
creased more than six million dollars
during May, compared with May last
year. Treasury officials attribute the
loss to tariff revisions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03
THE SALVATION OF THE DAWN.

Listen to the exhortation of the Dawn!
Look to this dayi
For it is life, the very life of life;
In its brief course lie all the realities
and verities of your existence;
The bliss of growth,
The glory of action.
The splendor of beauty;
For yesterday is but dream;
And tomorrow Ia only vision;
But today we'll lived makes every yes
terday dream of happiness,
And every tomorrow vision of hope.
Look well, therefore, to this day!
Such is the Salutation Of the Dawn!
+ i
Mrs. John Sharp williams, 3rd, of
Yazoo City, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. H. s.. McWilliams.
4. !. II
Mrs. G.. w. Hamper left today for
Enterprise, called by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. w. G. Hamper.
-.
u Mrs. E. B. Stewart has felnrned to
Bogalusa, La, after a viz 10 her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p oiFhan.
!. 4. I.
Mr.. Harry Derrickson. q New Or
leans, left Monday, after . brief visit
to his mother, Mrs. Qeoree perrickson,
on Court street.
i.
Miss Annie Buiiatk. cfYazoo City.
arrived Monday 70 ssin MS. T. e. Mar
tin and attend tho 1sothers' Congress
in convention At f0plsrville. Miss.
Mrs. George 0rrtsf left today with
her little sosE Mcleod. for New Or
leans, to att.aa De eraa,ntiaK Aaxer-
s ;.ss s Co.. .':,''i Z
F. McLeod, being \
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03

as has been announced. the hour hav-
ing been changed as it confiicted with
two of the other club meetings. The
hostesses will be those announced,
Mesdames Everette J. Tucker and
Wiley H. Jackson, at the latters home.
i !. i.
Delegates To Mississippi
Mothers Congress.
A number of delegates left today for
Poplarville, Miss, for the Mississippi
Mothers Congress and Parent-Teach-
or association, which convene today
at that place. Among them were Mrs.
r. B. Stapleton, the state president;
Mrs. T. E. Martin, state corresponding
secretary; Mrs. M. d. Foley, who will
read her report, as delegate from Mis-
sissippi, to the National Mothers Con-
gress in Boston in May; Mrs. Thomas
j. Jackson, president of End Ward
Parent-Teacher Association of this
city; Mrs. 1. P. Trotter, who will read
paper; Mrs. M. Rowan; Misses Lo-
rena Tomson and Kate Smith, of End
Ward Parent-Teacher Association; Mrs.
Koch, of Bird Ward Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs Earl e. Conner, president of
the Hardy Street P. T. A., will leave
tomorrow for the convention, accom-
panied by Mesdames F. H. Hill and
Robert S. Hall, of the same ward Mrs.
A. Polk, of the 3rd Ward, will leave
tomorrow, also.
49,
CoWart- Clark.
Miss Wayne Joe Cowart and MI
Larry Leveret Clark, of Richton, Miss,
were Quietly married Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock, at the home of the
brides brother-in-law and sister, Mrs.
Frederick Volking. There were pres
ent the relatives and a few close
friends to witness the ring ceremony,
which was said by Rev. e. w. Nc
Tendon, of Richton, Miss.
The wedding march from Lohengrin
was played for the bridal couple to
enter the parlor, which was decorated
in greenery, potted plants and blue
and white hydrangeas, carrying out a
color scheme of blue and white. The
ceremony was performed under a
canopy suspended from the ceiling
with blue and white tulle. From the
canopy depended the letter &C."
Miss Mamie Trigg, who played the
wedding march, wore cerise wolfe over
blue messaline. The bride wore her
travelling suit Of Copenhagen blue,
with accessories to match, and carried
white carnations and maiden hair
ferns. tied with blue tulle.
After the ceremony light refresh
ments were served, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark left for Laurel and Richton,
Miss. They will go to housekeeping
in Richton, the groom, who is the only
son of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Clark, Of
Washington, Ind, being sales manager
for the Richton Lbr. Co., at that place.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mildred B. Cowart and has made her
home here for several years with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Volking.
Among the out-of-town visitors for
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Farve and two sons, of Richton, Miss;
Miss Maude Gibson, of Collins, Miss;
Mr.. Charles Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Ocborne, Miss Evelyn Osborne, of Lau-
rel, Miss; Miss Pearl Duckworth, of
Mt. Olive, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03

as has been announced. the hour hay
ing been changed as it confiicted with
two of the other club meetings. The
hostesses will be those announced,
Mesdames Everette J.. Tucker and
Wiley H. Jackson, at the latter's home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-03

The Morning Music Club will meet
We;rrow morning at the usual hour,
ock, instead Of in the afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
ELKS PLAY BALL
Local Members Preparing To Meet
VISITORS on the Island Bal Park
During State Convention.

NJ members % m. local Fin lodge
"ho hope 10 bartiC pate 10 'Ie base.
naIl gam" between visiting Elks and
locals during tine annual convention.
which opens here Seufeuh.r .3 are.
requested Ia report a. the Island ball
PARK TO- practice a. o. 30 O'Clock thf4
evening n g. eNp"ctrd that al least
80 candidates vIT r"po-- and the nine
Ii' N"d from fttf number .hruI To
ADJ" 20 clean up ON rho visitors Tho
team all wear the Wheeling uniforms
which. 1hIt" Vifh purp." letter. hear
ih' rnIOrS ~ tU" local organization
Mass Meeting.
Prepara fur fHc biz event p o
nearing conn l'fiYr ami mass meet.
inR ~ Tho entire local orrar,laffun
all probably b" he'd within th. rGVf
'ev d1v- fo finally oind I'D tho ar
ranrsmer's
I.r- $500 begin '. arrive Ir fha rrv
f't'raI days tsiYr. .h. opsr... ~ tho
con IGNITION hIf fhr maInrif. ps frs
anti" % herd aiiI come in hoatD. sp.
'iaI trains ~ii bn operated over tho
baltimore a onto for tho isuarf ~
I'ir'Irg'1n. O. arb bury and Cn,r.a.
'"n member. while ffa Fa.rmnrf sIub
iIi com" Ir alfpmDh'Ia4 The T,sr
0"n'"rs prom -n fD como ir 4t.Io too
.''fu-" hoy r4r" ordered now vhfta
Informs Trimmed f1 airpin and a
brass hand piII lead mo p-p~o. ion
''.'H 81. %" quite urffafller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
VENUS IMPROVING
Moundsvilie Man 10 Not IN Serious
Condition As Result Of Injuries
Sustained Friday Night.

Frank Venus Nouud-ville carpenter
eho Was stabbed I've times Friday
evening 10y Mr. and Mrs \ + Carney
a. his HON" on Jefferson avenue.
MouuGsville is reported a. resting
very nicely sit the attending phys.-
clan stated last evening that ehile his
condition Is satisfactory. Do cannot tell
"hether the patient viii survive or
not
The nature ~ tn wounds are ,ucn
a- would cause tc'anYs or blood loison
might develop. although anii-toxiu Vas
given Immediately upon ARRIVAL % the
physician
o. SD. be- recalled that Vonus uas
stabbed I've lines Vtth rurvesor's
marker Tho. ~ 90" wounds were in
DO" 'hcsf. one above rho eve and tho
tfft 900 tho fbroHt one % th. wound s
10 30" chest entered tr. lung slight.
and ~" on" 600 th" throat. which h.
con id"r"d fh" worst. .s giving th" "a.
u"rf much trouble.
Both SIR aud Nre Carre, arc also
'ind"r the care " Dr O. Cecil Hoam u
NoundrvI'e who l4 attending Venus.
and 20" pf .irIau stated that both are
100 bad condition although thee 4.
nothing ~ e. serious nature Mrs Car
r"F received o. black cy. and several
bruises. Uh'e her hI band had hf-
noe" hadIs mashed and several bruises
on bis arms and cot ou mo hand
n" tarr't- arr now our 900 o. 5000
bond each. until next Friday evening
vh"u o. preliminary hes .rg vr Lo
bold f'f"r" Squ'r" g. " Lewis OIL.
NuIfd4tI.ta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
CAMP MEETING
services AZ MoundsvtIe Yesterday
Largely Attended-ETcelient
Sermons Delivered.

Ihr"" excellent carrp meeting s.-.
vices "'r" held yesterday 90 the
N'Irn~'ii." camp rr,'Ind- aud wee
very 7rf"N attended ~ tho morning
-'r'ir" re-, John vs. Johnson a. t."
hI'k.'' VI g. church preached. uhI'r
N't = ID t'll"r- of NpNorhru had
,l'-f' OF fhe afternoon meeting Rcv.
compton. - % district sup.r
lH''nd"nt delivered % f1rc.nu sermon
."-' rEh' So rrial music VIE n fea
if OBJ. each service arI boo rho ove.
Ming % % iIar rendered beautiful
tu.H
If" camp grounds hotel entertained
Yesterday 600" "f fn. LARGEST crowds f-.
i- STORY and n"tri, o." guests aer-,
.gi-frr,d f1r dIrn.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
OUT IN NIGHTIES
'oun9 Woman Ran From, Home o,
Nam Street TO Escape Threaten
ing Butcher knife.

considerable excitement was caused
III NE corner OF Tenth and Main
streets early Sunday morning when
MIS- Harry Cannon ran Miss Mary
zimmerman. bOarder. out OF the
mouse Win a butcher knife II seems
'H"' MIS- cannon was ont late Satur-
uHE h'Ih'- and when Miss Zimmerman
returned homo she locked the A.,
thinking That Mrs Cannon had gone
10 bed After Mrs. Cannon had made
Rr'Hi racket on the door OF her
nome and Miss Zimmerman had let
her 10. sh" promptly ordered Miss Zfu-
norman 10 leave the house Thai
Young lady demonstrated. and Mrs
dhnon grabbed butcher knife and
r'h Mary down Main street in her
n'tht clothes. Oficer Sharp arreste,i
he pair. and Mrs cannon viii he AZ.
rdiEned IN police court on a disorderlv
charge this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
Costly Treatment

- was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds q,
dollars for medicine and ffaa'meut.
writes e. 49, Hines. OF Nhi-lou. ARK.
= went 10 q - Louis hospital. also
10 hospital boo Sew orleans. bIt no
cure was effected ON returning home
began taking Chamberlain. Tablets.
and worked rIght along { used them
for som" time and am nov all right "
sold hr 40 dealers Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
TELEPHONE CASE
Up IN Different Forms Before Judge
OsytoI and Three orders Were
Handed Down.

Three important orders In the legal
tangle Of Andrew Howard " The Ma
tional Telephone Corporation were
handed down by Judge Dayton in the
United States court SATURDAY. " war
ordered thar Receiver James w.
Ewing transfer the holdings ~ the
Pittsburgh 4 Wheeling Telephone
Company and Of the Consolidated Telr-
phone COMPANY. OF Fairmonj. To- : ~.
Nercoe. the purchaser. who Will act
as trustee
The claim ~ Frank Stout vs. The
Consolidated Telephone Company.
which vas compromised some time
ago. was considered by the court and
the ,Ompromis" was confirmed
An opinion Diminishing the petitions
~ the Wright Bank \ote Company. or
Philadelphia. and of Noyes and RITZ
against IN" National Telephone Cor
i,uratiou. was also handed down.
Old Damage Suit.
An opinion in the old damaee suit
81 Floyd Pickard Of McMechen ys.
me baltimore a ONO railroad vas
banded down hy Judge DAYTON SarGr.
da,. The opinion oterrule- 'h" lr-
murrer az the defendant company to
tl" declaration OF the plaiutiT and
sets tho case for 'rial 81 the fail term
~ federal court 800 This city The suit
'- one of tire oldest ones on the docket
oi the federal coust and 's brought 20
r. cover S3s.uru damages which the
plaiuff alleges fo be- due FOR personal
Injuries De- received Ir % RAILWAY acct
dent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
MAY INVESTIGATE
Ct,zens Of MoundsVille May Ask Gov
ernor Hatfield 20 Ascertain Cause
OF Dismissal Of Or. Peek.

"Tor the good o. tH. Institution
may no. tc goo. ....H-l excuse %
FIRE Or. J. e.. Peek. 90. 90. mluert PIN
stefan according :n th. rumnre going
the rounds In Marsha county sine.
the Doctor Wa summar1ls removed PCS
Warden NJ. To- Brown I7s' week
II g. reported that many prominent
Republicans o. Marshall county and
30 MANY ~ -ha lower part - tho
state vii take the matter 80 wt'h Got-
ernor n. y. HarG.id and ascertain the
reason for rho f,ern ssaI ~ 'ha pr. Fl
clan. fiowe,'r. tu low ~ fn. tact
that tho pres"nf Warden and Ur. 81. b
are candidate fpr fha position Hs
Warden under fhD Hatfield admins
tra'ion - 20 nov 90 o. Hae.. t-a' th~
Chief Executive VII '.,ss q hand in
tho matter.
Man are Under mo opinion that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
OF LAW
ARE CLOSED.
CHEF OF POLICE ISSUES GER
TAIN ORDERS FOR De.
PARTMENT.
Officers Apparently Dodge BY and Al
low Old Conditions TO
Exist.

The police department OF the CITY
is falling down badly in the crusade
against vice or else the department is
very inefficient
], was recently ordered and de-
a., red by Chief Leyland that
No women would loiter about wine
rooms.
No booze would be sold in the red
light
No baseball pocs would he per.
mitted
Women would not be allowed 10
walk the streets. hustling after com
panions.
Pea-pools nor any other gambling
game would be permitted in pool
rooms.
Rooming houses would not be al
lowed 10 operate in the city.
The above are but a few OF the re-
form orders that were ISSUED and the
orders were really enforced for near
~ two weeks. Now. however. the re-
form wave seems 10 have died away.
Women accompanied by male com
panions loitered in both the Kurutz
and Dolnic wine rooms last evening
and drank beer. at least II had the ap-
pearance OF beer
The majority 81 the houses OF III.
fame in the red light nave been sell
ing beer for the past three DAYS and
had rushing business Saturday
night.
Baseball pools are conducted IN
many saloons and several cigar stores
! in the city and have been conducted
since The order was first issued
Last Saturday evening there was
more chicken" on the streets than
for some time and many new &C
quaintances were made during The
evening. the majority OF the feathered
flock being able to gather in a com
| panion before the end OF the evening
! In the majority Of the pool rooms
J o. the CITY games for money are play
/ I'd. The ban may have been placed
! on pill-pool but many other games
are played for money and II all
amounts 20 the same ;aing
Rooming houses are operating IN
full swing II was said tha, you
couldn't get standing room In the
Bailey house Saturday night while the
rooming house at the corner Of Four
ieenth and Main streets was occupied
by several couples
Something Wrong.
| Now. from the above facts II seems
that there Is something radically
wrong in the police department II
The members 81 the department do
not know what Is occurring in the
city. We juSf ask them 20 glance over
M" above facts again. II they do
know thar ne law Is being viola FL
Z u j. the Guty OF the department anc
! each member H. paid $50 per mont n
To enforce the Law
Members Of the department are al
3 ways obJeCtiug 10 the manner IN
. which the department Is called rot
ten nv newspapers and citizens The
reasons are given above The public
is aroused a. the open manner in
which the Law Is oeing violated IN
Wheeling and IL may be- that citizen.
will b" called upon in tho near future
10 enforce the law and do the duty OF
m" police department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04

feeling over the Ward nShip tght VA.
IN" direct caus" ~ the HrirS ~ fh-
Doctor and others are under rLe % ~
ION maj this f. thai much talked 20
Shak" up' which has been coming for
manv Years
However. tn" matter ~ heinz
vat he'd NTH ~.c0 interest over mis-
section ~ th- stat" and when t..
Governor makes ;h. appointment ~ the
prison the mater Will Doc. settled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
PRELIMINARY HEARING.

preliminary hearing Will he stvan
h"peri ~ Sprowl Of Pittsburgh ar
rested SATURDAY night on a paternIfv
cnafg". before Justice NJ rho Peace W
" hEgs Sprowl was arrested nv
. "hs'ah." Linton He had been sfav.
lns DO bridgeport. bur was enticed 10
ms so" 81 The river by a Young Rirl
detective
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
SLIGHT FIRE

Shortly after one O'Clock yesterday
a affective ci mre, caused the roof
'f fhc 'umrhrer residence corner 81
'"rt' sixth ami wood street 70 be
como .cr.''d An alarm was sourde,.
end th' bremen with but uffI. vcrk
'Ni.rrDi'Hsd 'hr h'sz. before any dam
ago WIS done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
POLICE COURT
Saturday Was Bio Day and New Per
sonsges and Old Timers
Appear at Bar.

'"" Offenders appeared In poic'
court "a u-day evening. but those who
did eur" cot run for their money
jamie wilson vas arraiSned Tor ~"
eighty ."'"u'h Tim" and is nov mop
ping ih" hoor@ ot the workhousc. her
hu" being made So and costs and 80
dtN7
John Wood. an Onto da ~ man Va4
n"Ni arraisn"d. having o. on arrested
i"r leaving Dis hor-" stand on fh"
sir'ris i"f several hours He wa
req rimdud'd ht Judg" Jordan ana
hnrd - and costs.
James Morgan. drunk. fell into q col.
Tar "n th" Sou'h Sid" and calml,
ras-"d lotto th" and of % cams dee
admitted 100 ih" court fhat H" had been
thinking rather heavily and va, fued
. and costs
haI. 10" '- q Nouur South Side man
"n" Jailed 'o show up o. e witness Iu
police court seV"ra DAYS lgo. tolun
'HriI> appeared SATURDAY, evening and
vas t1'd 8 ami costs for coufrmp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04

THE KINDS OF Dresses For travel street church
motoring morning, afternoon evening parties
ana dancing Every one of them in STYLES practically
new with this season Young ladies soon of for schools
ana colleges will find much 10 delight in when shown
these Dresses Women who require large sizes and wo
men OF regular size share alike
rs, some Coat Dresses in contrast weave ami shade
~ triD, in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16
MAN IN SHEET HUGGED GIRLS
Police Think They Have Person Who
Kissed Hundred

Shamokin, Pa, Dec. is. = Several
hundred girls living i'll various parts
of Shamokin have been hugged and
kissed the last month by man at
tired in a sheet A man wearing the
same kind of garb was caught trying
to embrace girl On her way home.
Citizens pursued him and were held
at bay with a revolver and stiletto.
Police finally overpowered him. He
gave the name of Charles Brucco, and
it is thought he is the person who ter
rorized so many women lately.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16
Wilson Frees counterfeiter.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Because OF
his ill health, John c. Roberts, con
victed at Louisville, KY, in 1909, OF
counterfeiting Mexican banknotes, was
pardoned by President Wilson. Rob.
erts was serving six years in the. At
lanta penitentiary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-16
1918 CROPS NOT
ljp To AVERAGE
The Shortage Was Caused by
Heal and Drought
TOTAL IS S9,O0O,COO,0OO
The Corn and Cotton Crops Are the
Most Valuable Ever Produced In the
United States.


Washington, Dec. 16-With tie most
valuable crops OF corn ami cotton ever
produced and tie second most Nalu-
able oat crop, the value of the nations
fourteen principal farm crops this
year aggre gate the enormous total OF
$780, ,301 900.
This was the announcement of the
department of agriculture in its final
estimates of acreage, production and
value. This is an increase OF SIPS,
95S,O0O over the value OF the same
crops last year, and of 5O,772,OO0
over those of 1911, based on the prices
paid to farmers on Dec. 1.
The acreage of these crops is equiv
alent to a farm one-seventh the size
of the United States. The axact area
planted to these fourteen crops, which
is more than 95 per cent of the total
of all crop area, was 299, ,433,OOO acres,
an increase of almost 100000 acres
over last years area and of more than
100000 over the 1911 area. More than
one-third of the total acreage was
planted to corn.
approximately $9,000,O00,O0O is the
grand total of wealth production on
farms through the soil and farmers
live stock during the year.
For the crops as a whole the aver
age production per acre was valued
at about $1650. The corn crop aver
aged $15.96 per acre; cotton, $22.19;
sugar beets, $59.64; wheat, $12.14;
oats, $11.14; sweet potatoes, $6S.60;
rice, $26.6S; potatoes, s62.1O; tobacco,
$100.39, and rye, $12.S4.
"The production of crops in the
United States in 1913 was materially
below the average" the secretary of
agriculture, David F. Houston, an
nounces, ''the yield per acre of all
crops combined being smaller than in
any year of the past decade, with the
exception of 1911.
"This shortage was caused by Sc
we're drought, accompanied by exces-
sive heat during the summer months,
in an important portion of the argri-
cultural district of the United States,
and particularly in Kansas, Oklahoma,
Missouri and adjacent states.
"Inasmuch as crop production of
1912 was unusually large, a greater
proportion than usual has been car
ried into the present crop year, which
should mitigate somewhat the effects
of the shortage of this years crops"