davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24
GREATEST SHOE
BARGAINS EVER
SALVAGE COMPANY WILL THROW
$500 PAIRS OF SHOES ON
MARKET FRIDAY.

Possibly the greatest sacrifice In
shoes in point of number of pairs Of
fered and In reduction of price, ever
attempted in South Mississippi will
open Friday in the Hill building on
Front street, when the Salvage Shoe'
Co. will throw $500 pairs of mems,
women's and children's shoes on the
market, and There's Reason"
Away out in Dallas, Texas, Gsod-
speed Bros, big shoe dealers had a
fire. When they came to settle with
the insurance adjusters, the adjusters-
thought the shoes saved from the fire
were worth almost factory cost Good
speed Brothers did not think so, or at
least were not willing to settle with the
insurance company on that basis, so
the companies simply took over the.
stock and paid Goodspeed Brothers for
their policies.
The adjusters shipped the shoes
to New Orleans. The shoes them
selves were in practically every in
stance not damaged, but many of the
pasteboard boxes had been dampened
by the water thrown on the fire, and
the shoes had been Immediately re-
moved from these boxes. There we're
thousands of pairs simply tied togeth-
er by strings and thrown in big boxes.
OF course these could not be retailed
except with a lot of worry and at a
big discount
The insurance companies we're anxi-
ous to close the matter and sold the
shoes for about 25 cents on the dollar
to the Salvage Shoe Co. This company
shipped the shoes here and will close
them out at just about what the leath-
er in them cost. So this will be an
opportunity to shoe every member OF
the family at big saving.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24
REBELS CAPTURE
1900 FEDERALs
(By AssocSdted Press,

"e'epass, July 24.-ConstitutionaI-
rS's ofhclally confirm the taking Of
Iorreon by their forces. Thev s.y
re0els captured 1,5oO prisoners, tve..
" eannons and much ammunition. De.
'aiis OF the battle must com. nv
courier nearly hundred miles. Ter.
reon is one of the string of cities Car.
rama intends attacking, MopcIoy,
next 0i"'"
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24
DISABLED STEAMER
MAKING FOR PORT
(By Associated Press.)

Highland Light, Mass, July 24.-The
schooner Gardiner G. Daring, Boston
to Mobile, with her bow stove in and
mead gear gone, came in from the
southeast today headed for Province
town She showed no distress sig
mails This is believed to be the boat
IN collision with the freighter Sloter-
dyk last night.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24
sUFFRAGETTE TRYS
TO ASSAULT ASQUlTH
(By Associated Press.)

Doncaster, England, July PA suf-
fragette's attempt to assault Asquith
at Morley, Yorkshire, was frustrated
when police dragged the woman from
the Premier's carriage. She juueed
on the step shouting stop torturing
women, you scoundrel."
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

: According to the latest plans of Co,
George W. Goethals, a Panama railroad
sAip will be the first to pass through
the Panama Canal. Water will ba Let
into Culebra cut early in October and
Immediately after dredges will entar
1t and begin final work.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

During the fiscal year ended June
80, there was 1,e4S vessels, aggregating
SS2,So4 tons, built in the United States
the largest construction since 1903 ar
cording to the Department of Com.
merce.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA
AT ST. PAUL, MIMI

o. Paul' Mimi, July 24.-Arrange-
ra. naen.s are completed for the annsat
.esatta .' OF the Northwestern Ipterp,.
rlUnai ,',,, towing association. The eye.ts
baro Har, TAKE a place on the Mississippi river
mere, beginning tomorrow and conc,,,d
ing Saturday. ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

Betterlving sometimes overlooked
costofvng IT,
the generation
in
while product 13OOOOOOOO
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

The fact that only about
labor disputes found
practice appealing
differences
its
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

.,' "ANTeo-ssveraI M boys between
,"e ages OF 10 and a for boys minstrel.
HppIy at once, Lomo Theatre.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

through
Puerto Honduras
16O000 punches shipped to the United States
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

With enthusiasm
Times
whether
the popular indifference
ca sell r a
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

The Senns that the slit
will be smaller
Hattesburgs slit of
style small Hatiesburg
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

Violence,
This true of 1t is pity the
fragsts could learn and be Influenced by this
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

Brazil little
population would Belgium
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

produced
leads in eadr
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

The failure of the
nos local elections should not be regarded
learned that they privileged
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

$4,000
the number
to the vehicle number hem every
avocaton deprived
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

I'm only
stones throw This often
eac
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24


read" merit
did presume
who receives
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

Considering the tariff and the
recalled
That the paying and
much for a
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24
WANTS
700 LATE TO cLAss,Fv.

AApERiENcED- .ol,8. stenOgrapher v.nts
News. A'Vlespure
24-3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

The style neckwear is said the
railroad its legend look listen"
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-07-24

ASSOCIATED PRESS.
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1918
su.i"e:. and Job Department s
style suggest crossing sign on
railroad and its legend stop look, listen"
villages towns oo there are churches only
by way
other
Some weight should given
for that state; Missouri leads in lead"
Brazil little the United
all people
population would be less dense than Belgium.
through
Puerto Cortes
146ooOO punches shipped to the United States
INDUCES them
This is true of
frasSts could not learn and be influenced by this truth
The failure the women to vote predicted in the ILL
have just learned that they privileged voege them
Considering pound
1t recalled that that sugar sold in New York A at is
That when the New Workers paying $40
much for a ton of coal
business letter bearing the rubber
not read does merit the attention of its recipient
tated did not have time attend to how he that
one who receives it has time more time?
Twelve $4,000
the number decreasing with month While
to the auto vehicle large number hem
avocaton deprived
With genuine enthusiasm
Times
whether the local ball win
in
roasting sell sell three a dime.
Betteriving
cooflivng
produced in
style but
will be smaller
Hattesburgs city
shown decency
Hattesburg is
years
cycles practice
differences capital
would practically
If ianaUa inf
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
NO DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST COL RED
Secretary Of Navy Says Negroes il
Service Are Not Denied.
Their Privilexes.

Secretary Daniels has found after an In
vestigation that the charge that colored
men are Disseminated against In the
United States Navy is unjustified. He has
written Cleveland G. Allen. Of 252 West
Fifty-third Street. New York, SO inform
ing him. Allen wrote Mr.. Daniels some
weeks ago that. in his opinion the
colored man was being Disseminated
against, that he was not allowed to pa
rade with white bluejackets. was barred
from the library privileges Of the war
ships, and he suggested that battleship
be commissioned to be manned only by
colored men. In reply Secretary Daniels
said:
THE department believes that you are
misinformed as to the conditions Of coll
ored men In the navy, and agrees with
Rear Admiral Badger, cammander-in-
Chief Of the Atlantic Fleet. as to the in
advisability and impracticability of hav-
ing ships Of the navy manned entirely
by colored enlisted men, commanded by
white officers"
Rear Admiral Badger reported to Mr..
Daniels that colored men are used IN the
navy only as mess attendants, and that
though there are many white men In that
department. none are allowed TO join In
parades, in which only the deck force
takes part. Admiral Badger denied that
colored men on board wsrships were
denied library privileges.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
DECORATION DAY
THEME OF SERMON
Rev. John 7. Huddle Tells Conyresa.
ton that Idea Originated
in Germany.

Rev. John T. Huddle. pastor Of st
Paul's Lutheran Church, Eleventh and
H Streets Northwest, preached last nigh,
upon Memorial Day, its significance ane
origin.
He said that the day probably had Its
origin in the casual remark Of a Ger.
man soldier that in Germany II was the
custom of the people to set one day ir
the year apart for the purpose OF scat
tering flowers upon the graves of the
dead. The simple beauty OF the senti'
ment deeply impressed his comrades
and through them was likely brought tc
the attention of Adjt. Gen. n. P. Chip
man. who, with National Commander
John A. Logan, of the G. A. R., selected
May 80 as the day upon which to honor
the Union dead.
This custom soon spread to the people
of the South. This custom, DR.. Huddls
told his hearers. had much to do with
reknitting the bonds between the North
and South. The bitterness Of the wal
was forgotten in the common observance
of the memorial OF their losses and suf'
ferine,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
TIDAL BASIN LIFECUARD
SAVES DROWNING BOYS
william Shillbaek Reseues Three
Youths Whose Boat Overturns
Near Bathing Beach.
CROWD WITNESSES THE ACTION

William shillback. life guard at the
Tidal Basin. saved three boys from
drowning in the Tidal Basin yesterday
afternoon.
Richard Broadus, fifteen years old, Of
s1l N Street Northwest; Leroy Hutchin-
son. fourteen years old. OF 1894 z Street
Northeast, and James r. Mason. ten
years old. of 1124 Eighth Street North
west, were out rowing about 4 O'Clock.
The boat cspsized and the boys yelled
for help.
More than 100 persons heard the cries.
but none volunteered TO go to the rescue.
shillback took a boat and reached the
boys in time to save them. Mason was
so weak that had stillback been minute
later the boy would have oeen drowned.
Stillback pulled the boys aboard the
boat and rowed them to the shore.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
HOUSE COMMITTEES
To Be NAMED TODAY
Democratic Caucus Will Ratify Selee-
lions Of Ways and Means
Committee.
BILLS ARE TO BE SIDETRACKED

Following President Wilson's talk with
House Democratic Leader Underwood.
the House Democrats will announce their
committee today. At the caucus. to be
held in the afternoon. the House commit
tee slate, together with the minority Re-
publican members Of the committees,
will be approved.
Mr. Underwood is certain that he will
be able to put through his resolution re-
stricting legislation to the reform of cur
rency laws. Small local bills. mostly
for House building sites, are to be side
tracked, but there is a heavy demand
from the Ohio and Mississippi River
flood districts for Federal aid. The rev.
enues under the new Wilson Underwood
bill may not be sufficient to meet this
need, and the administration leaders
wish to shut down on expenditures that
they may forestall a government deficit
The Committees on Banking and Cur
rency. Naval Affairs, Foreign Affairs,
and Appropriations are said to satisfy
the President. ~ .
They are expected to follow the lead
Of the President on all matters that
may come before them. Carter Glass
Virginia, will be chairman of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee; Lemuel e
Padgett. Tennessee. of Naval Affairs:
Henry d. Flood. Virginia. Of Foreign
Affairs, and John ]. Fitzgerald, New
York. OF Appropriations.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
TWILIGHT" SERVICE IS
CONDUCTED BY PASTOR
Dr.. J. W. Frizzell, in Sermon on Lawn,
Tells Congregation Of Importance
Of Church Unity.
INFLUENCE WOULD BE GREAT

DR.. ]. W. Frizzell, pastor OF the In
gram Memorial Church, Tenth Street and
Massachusetts, Avenue Northeast, ad-
dressed his congregation upon THE New
Social Cast OF the Church at the first
twilight service OF the season upon
the lawn before the church last night.
The churches are Just beginning to
understand and work for the realization
Of the social programme of Christ, and
their opportunity to hasten this move
ment is greater today than 1t ever has
been before" DR.. Frizzell said
so great would the influence Of q
united church be that war could be abol-
ished from the world in less than twenty
1--WE years. There are many forces at work
in the churches for the bringing about Of
this unity. One of them is the Christian
Endeavor movement. and another the So
cial service movement within the
churches This unity must be accom-
plished
War and inttmperance must be abol-
ished by the churches. Business. COM
merce, and politics must be Christian
lied. The church must help industry to
make the transition from a competitive
basis to one Of cooperation.
The church must urge the State on
TO better things, and must be itself a
prophecy of the world as II Is yet to be.
1t is the teaching of the church that the
basis of a higher civilization must be
that of service to others, cooperation
and not that Of competition, which must
guide the people through the great i'm
pending revolution"
This was the last OF series Of lectures
by Dr. Frizzell upon Social Facts and
Forces"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
SHIP CLAUSE LIKELY
TO co OUT OF BILL
House Preferential Rate Probably win
Be Eliminated at Suggestion
Of the Preident.

The House leaders are expected to
consent to the elimination from the I'm
derwood tariff bill Of the provision grant,
ing a preferential rate Of 5 per cent on
goods carried in American bottoms II
the President says the word.
Objection has been made to this pro-
vision on the ground that II violates a
number OF trade treaties, notably one
with Great Britain. Nearly all the for
eign powers have protested this preferen-
tiaI rate. setting up the plea that they
are guaranteed against such discrim-
nation by treaties negotiated with this
government.
Chairman Underwood and his associ-
ates refused to modify the provision when
the bin was up for consideration In tho
House. They take the position that the
protests made by foreign powers are
without foundation, and they are dis
posed to stand pat on this feature Of the
bill. II the administration so requests.
however. the House leaders will agree to
drop the provision.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
DIED.

HUNTER-Departed this life on Sunday,
LEE, beloved husband of Annie NJ.
Hunter (nee Briggs, in the sixtieth
year of his age
Funeral from his late residence, 1870
A Street Southeast. Tuesday, June g.
at p. m Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. alexandria papers
please copy.
HOwARD-Entered into rest Saturday.
May 81. 1913. al 3210 o Street North
west, NJ. DABNEY HOWARD, aged
sixty-six years, faithful servant IN
the family of Theodore Barnes for
more than thirty years
Funeral from First Baptist Church,
Twenty-seventh Street and Dunbar
ton Avenue, at p. m Tuesday, June
g. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend.
HOWARD
All OF the members of Hiram Lodge,
No. 4, F. A. A NJ, are requested to meet
at their Masonic School. g5oS o Street
Northwest. Tuesday. June 3, 1913, at l
brother, Past Master NJ. D. HOWARD.
from First Baptist Church. Twenty-sev-
enth Street and Dumbarton Avenue
Northwest. BY order OF the W.. N,
r. H. HARRISON.
VIM. II. BROWNE, Sec
McMULLIN-On Sunday, June l, 1913, at
p. m, JAMES BRADBURY Nc
MULLIN. aged seventy-nine years.
Funeral Monday. June 2 at p. m at
his late residence, 20 Eighth Street
Northwest Friends invited. No flow
ers. (Steubenville, Ohio, and Shake
pee. MINI, papers please copyl.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
MayFlies Descend
On City, Making
Life Miserable


California has nothing on the District
when II comes to insect invasion. The
Pacific Coast is reported to be In the
grip of a severe invasion Of grasshop-
pers and in the District the annual visit
of the May fiies'' has begun. The first
one blew into the city last night. a day
after their name month, and the ad-
vance agent of the angle bug and
his horde OF cousins and half-brothers
came along with the first May fly.
The California invasion, however.
which has been touted in many of the
press dispatches as being the worst in
the history OF the State. is no more
severe than the invasions that for a
number of years have been almost an
annual occurrence, according to DR.. G.
L. Marlatt. assistant entomologist and
acting chief of his bureau in the De-
partment of Agriculture. He said last
night that there have been no official
reports OF any heavy loss from the visit
of the hoppers. The breed that Is usual
on the Pacific Coast is local to that
State. That is. he explained. they are
not of the nomadic and migratory dis
position Of the Rocky Mountain locust
that has won a reputation by its accom-
plishments In Nebraska and Kansas, but
in certain instances they have been
known to do almost as much damage.
One of the methods Of fighting the hop
pers used in California is by means Of
the "hopperdoser.' according to DIR.
Marlatt. This is a machine that Is run
over the fields something after the man
ner of a carpet sweeper. The insects are
drawn up into a tube and from there
swept into a can filled with kerosene oil.
From this process the machine derives
its name. Another method the farmers
are employing is known as batting.
-
poisoned green vegetables about the
orchards.
however, in the May fly and his breth-
rem. The May ny is not only harmless.
but is short lived. it being a lucky May
fly. indeed, whose life span is more than
twenty-four hours. 1t is the pest. resem-
bling a mosquito, but more aenemic in
appearance.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
"a Mouse Trap" Is Revived.

"A Mouse Trap" William Dean How
ellis playlet, written several years ago
as a gentle burlesque on suffragism, was
revived Saturday night and presented by
members Of the Thespian Dramatic and
Social Club at the residence of Mrs. c.
D. Thomas. l7H Ralorama Road Miss
Florence Coleman had the part Of Amy,
whose lover tricks her into a revolt from
the suffragettes and back into the anti
ranks, and, Incidentally, into his arms,
Miss Gladys Stone played the lover. Dur
ing the evening Miss Dorothy McCan-
dish sang. Dancing followed.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bursa

o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington, Sunday. June l. Isl3-s p m
An of low harunetic pressure that has passed
along the northern border 10 the Saint Lawrence
Valley caused local showers and thundTstnrns dur
ing the last twenty-four hours in the region o,
the Great Lakes. the Ohio. Upper Mississippi. and
Lower Missouri valleys, and the mountain district
Of the Middle Atlantic States In all other pIrts
Of the country the weather remained gensraIy fair
Temperatures are somewhat lower over the Middle
West and have risen considerably over the Northern
Rocky Mountain region and the Pacific Slope. The
weather continues warm in the Southern states
There will be local thundeshowers Monday in the
Middle Atlantic States and generally fair westher
elsewhere throughout the country Monday and Tues
DAY.
No decided temperature changes are indicated
for any part Of the country during the next fczty-
eight hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Martha Z. Coin. 50 years. 9ol Second St g.
John McManus, IS. liza Fifteenth ST. nv.
Cecilia Rothsry. -, II and Second Sta ne.
Samuel c. Scott, s. ~ @ 81. ~.
John T. Brinkley. 81. 10 NJ II. ~.
Nellie Deperini 10 30 II st. Sw.
Catherine Boyd. %. ProEidcnce Hospital.
Montgomery S. King, - So Columbia Road nv.
Sister Teresa Lyons. ", Providence Hospital.
Foster T. Smith, 90 Emergency Hospital
Roa Leonard. days. lsB L St NV.
COLORED.
Maggie MADDOX q. LII Twentieth at nv.
Mary Baylor. 60. Government HOSPITAL Insane.
Major Taylor y. sSl Hughes Court NV.
Addison ". Berry. o. r47 X 81. NV.
Rachel Wright, 70. and Second 81. ne.
Louisa Thomas s., 800 First ST. sw.
Fsrnalalia Grant, months. f2D1A Holliise Ct. nv
William II. Thornton. 10 month, III 81. e.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
BALKAN ALLIES
were PREPARED
Success Of Recent War Due to
This, Is Report Of Mill
tary Attaches.
TURKEY CAUGHT MAPPING
According to Information in Posses
son Of General STAFF Cavalry
Was Ineffective.

The success of the Balkan allies in their
recent war with Turkey was due almost
solely to their superior preparedness. &C.
cording to the conclusions of officers OF
the general staff Of the United States
Army. based on Information in the pos
session OF the War Department
They find that the allies were ready
in every detail, while the Turks were
prepared for war in no respect. The
American army officers find that the Bal
kan troops were drilled and disciplined;
the officers trained and experienced in
handling tactical units, and the armies
equipped and ready for the emergency.
The Turks, on the other hand. according
to War Department information, were
lacking in everything military in which
their adversaries excelled.
A lesson for the United States Is drawn
from the results OF the Balkan war by
officers In Washington. They have been
especially Impressed with the evidence
which indicates that the secret Of the
success the allies was their preparedness
for the struggle The United States.
according to statements by officers of
piBh rIdHh mere, iniSnt wen prout py
the deplorable plight of Turkey and in
crease the preparedness of this country
for sudden attack, such as was de-
livered at the Ottoman government.
Automobiles U.ed Little,
complete reports OF the eampaighs OF
inc haiHah war are now IN the hanos
OF tne genera stan ohcers. ihtor mation
furnished by American military attaches
in the RnaCiat Nh-
servers sent into the scene OF war mas
neen supplemented oy discussions which
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
Court Permits Smoking.

Gary. Ind. June 1.-The rules Of for
mality which usually mark the Gary
City Court were dispensed with when
Judge Leon Gould, putting a large cigar,
said that smoking would be permitted at
the morning sessions. The spectators,
the lawyers. the jurors, and even the
prisoners pulled out their pipes. cigars.
and cigarettes, and soon the judge was
enshrouded with smoke. Fifteen pris-
oners were released without fine or Jail
sentences.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE

Thomas c. and Laura z. Williams. rrl-
Abraham and Annie Leonard, girl.
John Z. and Mare Pendleton, Joy.
Maurice and Emma Lusby. boy and girl ttvins)
John " and Alice Haywood. boy.
IsA6ore and Lillian Gordon, boy.
Prank L A and Mary Keller, girl
Thomas R. and Helen ]. Gibcon, bcy.
John b. and Eva label. boy.
COLORED.
barry A. and Alice L. Madden. boy.
barry and Mary Lee, girl.
Wesley and Elizabeth Foster. bpJ.
Edward J. and Florence B. Morris. girl.
Alfred and Catherine Colensl. bog
Phillip and Christine Hutch;as, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 6; . g. n. 50; Z q m, IS; .. m. Is;
q. II, q: 10 a n, q; y noon, So; y. n, u
4 p m. IS; p. m. s.: p. m, II; 10 p n, p.
Highest, S.; lowest. s..
Relative humidity-s a. m. n; p. m. g. Hours
of sunshine. 1876: Per cent Of possible sunshine e
Temperature sane date last year-Highest, %; !cw-
est 81
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

tons, backing up poisonous fluids into
the stomach. and otherwise deranging
the digestive system.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is the Best
and most widely known Remedy for these ailments
and should quickly relieve and the most chronic
cases Put Il 10 test One dose Will prove its great
curative powers IL acts like magic In the most
chronic Of Stomach, Liver. and ntesinal all
ments Appendicitis and symptoms Of Gall Stones
Thousands Of sufferers highly pra<ng the remedy
and recommending It TO others for restoring them
to perfect health.
Do not permit q dangerous Operations
for these ailments until have at least tined one
dose Of this great remedy Guaranteed by me TO be
absolutely harmless Containing no injurious drugs
under the Pure Food and Drug Act. serial No 2sA
GEO. II. MAYR. Mfg. Chemist.
154-l5s Whiting ST.. Chicago. Ill
For sale in Washington by James
ODonnell. Druggist. 906 F 81. n. W..
and other druggists.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

Pneumatic soles and heels which may be easily
attached to and detached from shoes are an English
invention.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-02

Japan each year produces more than 80 900 100
bushels q rce, nearly 90 loo pounds Of tea, and
more than Is, 900 900 pounds Of silk.