davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-24

ed race in the Seventh Senatorial Dis
trict between o. P. Mcpherson, Polk
Talbert, A. ]. Street and A. G. Stratton,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
who was recently appointed circuit
Judge. The election will be held Dec.
O
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-24
CITY BREVTTES.

The Knights of the Maccabees will
have their regular meeting tonight. A
class of candidates is to be initiated
at the meeting. j. N. Stuckey, state
commander for the order, and f. H.
Palmer, deputy state commander will
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-24
Normal and PoplarviIIe lie.

Normal and PopTarVlIIe IIe.
Those who witnessed the football
game between the Normal College and
the Poplarville High School Saturday
afternoon were unanimous in saying
that it was one of the prettiest and
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-24

The Last Days of Pompeii' the
most thrilling spectacle the world has
ever seen, has come to Hattiesburg
for one day at the Greater Gem Thea
tire. 1t will take two hours for each
performance and patrons desiring to
see this wonderful production should
attend as early as possible in order
to secure a seat The admission to-
night at the Gem will be 20c for adults
and 10c for children, just half the price
charged in opera houses in other cities.
Tomorrow the Gems regular sc show
will be given.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-24
CHRISTMAS
WILL BE HERE BEL GRE
YOU KNOW 1T
so DON'T PUT OFF ANY
LONGER, BUT COME
IN TODAX

LONGER, BUT COME
IN TODAY.
Search the gamut of human
wants and you will find no gift
as acceptable as jeweIry. Good
jewelry is heritage handed
down from generation to genera
ton and is an enduring remem-
brance of the giver.
At every age jewelry holds an
ailuring charm
A diminutive ring for baby
A locket and chain or ring for
the boy and girl
A diamond ring announces the
engagement
For the married woman silver
ware for the table
And for the man nothing is
as suitable or pleasing as a high
grade watch
Before selecting your Christ
mas gifts drop in and look over
our fine stock of jeweIry-you
will find a wide range from
which to choose at prices that
will suit you.
If in doubt as to what to give,
consult us-we are experts at
suggesting gifts that will please
the recipient and will also fit
your pocket-book. Come in and
see.
Cook ( Burton
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-11-24

A Kalem railroad story The End OF
the Run is the feature on today's
program at the Lomo Theatre. This
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
TYPHOID MAY BE
PREVENTED BY CARE
Precautions Should Be Taken in Re.
gard to Water and Milk, Says
Health DEPARTMENT.

The prevention of typhoid by the exer-
else Of proper care is explained in the
Health Departments report for this
week.
Some one hadi said that each death
from typhoid fever Is murder the re-
port reads, land that some careless per-
son Is responsible. This Is a strong state
ment, but II contains large amount OF
truth. Typhoid is communicable disease,
caused by a specific germ which Is known
as the typhoid bacillus. The germ. in
most cases, enters the system through
the mouth with the food or drink, though
some authorities claim II may at times
be inhaled. This danger of infection may
be reduced to a minimum by simple
methods of prevention, and of personal
cleanliness on the part of0hose who come
into direct contact with the disease.
IF any. doubt exists concerning the
purity of the drinking water-and per-
haps II may be safer to always doubt-it
shoul1 be boiled. Extreme care should
be exercised in handling milk. and If at
all suspicious 1t should be pasteurized.
All foods should be carefully protected
from flies. Bedding used by a typhoid
patient should be washed and disinfected
separately from that used by others. and
separate dishes and utensils should be
kept for the sole use of the patient"
TIL e were los deaths in the District
last wee according to the report. OF
these deaths. 60 were whites and 4s col
ored. Twenty-seven of the deaths were
of children under one year of age. There
were recorded lis births; white So, colored
So. The report shows a slight decrease
in contagious diseases.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Dear Boys: know that most of you
like to do tricks OF magic and 'sleight
of hand" so l am showing you today
a very simple trick that any one of you
can do after little practice. 1t is called
spinning the handkerchief"
OF course you wouldn't use your own
handkerchief. You can ask some boy
to loan his and pretend to select one
with great care, saying: 1T is first of
all necessary to get the right kind of
handkerchief" After you have picked
out one, throw ii in the air, catch II on
the end of stick that You are twirling.
and when the handkerchief spreads out
to its full size, spin it around rapidly.
The secret of being, able to do this Is
that there is needle or pin in the end
of the stick which catches the handker-
chief and prevents it from falling off.
The pin should be put in so that the
sharp point extends out about a half
inch.
The stick should have a smooth surface
so that it will rotate easily in the hand
If it is polished or vanished. so much
the better. 1t will require a little prac-
lice before you are able to catch the
handkerchief in the middle and with the
pin going through one thickness only.
II il goes through two or three thick
nesses, a fold results and your audience
will notice the pin You need to do some
practicing before attempting to do this
trick in public. PRINCESS SPINAWAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
German Onion Pie.
Stain Remover,

1t is sometimes difficult to keep the
kitchen paper free of grease stains. They
may be removed IL mixture OF pipe
clay and water made the consistency Of
cream. is spread over them and allowed
to remain over night. In the morning 1t
should be removed with a clean brush
or cloth.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
stuffed with Green Peppers.
Boiled Onions, with sauce HOI-
lundRise.

Cut n small slice from the bottom and
top of small Spanish onions, and peel
them carefully. Cover with fresh boil
ing water. sailed. and simmer twenty
minutes. Drain, and again cover with
boiling sailed water, and let them SIM
mer until they can DE pierced with a
straw ia broom straw or wooden tooth
pick. large onions will require two or
three hours. II the water becomes much
colored pour it of and cover the onions
with fresh boiling water to finish cook
ing. When done place in a deep dish,
and cover with the sauce
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
EscallOpcd Onions.

Take ten good sized onions, peel and
slice into cold water. Let them stand
an hour, drain OFF the water. cover with
fresh boiling water. sailed, and let
them boil until they are tender. but
not soft. Drain and put a layer in the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
PARENTS DAY" PLANNED.
y. VI. c. A. Camp to Entertain
Fathers aud Mothers.

Parents Day" will be celebrated at
the summer camp of the boys Y. NJ. c.
A. at South River on July by a visit
of the mothers and fathers of the lads
and a special program. Special prepara-
tons have been made to convey the
proud parents to the camp.
The program will include the reading
of the Declaration of Independence, adj
dresses. and games An elaborate dis
play Of fireworks is also planned.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Avenue. close to Beach; Steel fier and All
all baths private and public; elevator from street
level; sun rarlors music &c $50 up daily. special
weekly Auto coach at trains. Booklet. Open ali year
wM B. COOPER. Prupr.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

WUU66 0b6WW9VW6 Near Beach.
bathing nom houee. Central 70 all smuAsments: =
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
IEXING on

Pacific and Arkansas Avenues.
SPACIOUS grounds ADJOlN BEACH; TENNIS
aud CROOUET courts. Only hotel where guests
may BAfHE FROM House without using
STREETS. Use of BATH HOUSES and SHOWER
MING WATER in ROOMS. 81 % up DAILY; 3 to
81! % WEEKLY. including excellent table MHIT r
nailed Address r. D. Box s.
PAUL C. ROSECRANS.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

A emeone Oriental and Connecticut Ares-
O66WOuO6 Ideal location. Large. cool. beauti-
full rooma Homelike surroundings EIeeIlent tabie.
Bathing from hotel. Rates moderate. A. W. Wsldner.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

crepe de chine. The fronts are stitched
with inch-wide plaits. released at the
bustline to supply the required fullness.
The collar Is after the Byron effect, with
cuffs to match for the long modified
bishop sleeves.
For the average woman 1-s yards Of
27-inch crepe at Is cents a yard would
make this blouse.
China silk, linen. madras, crossbarrsd
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
5RESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME -.
The Table and the Kitchen
By Ida AMEs WILLIS.

baking dish, dust with salt and pepper
add bits of butter, then layer OF nneiy
powdered bread crumbs moistened with
melted butter. Fill the dish in this way,
with layer of crumbs on top. Add
enough thin cream or new milk to just
cover Cover and bake for twenty
minutes in a hot oven. remove the cover
and brown nicely. In this you have a
delicate and wholesome dish, especially
nice for a luncheon dish and making
meat quite needless.
Sauce HolIahdaise.
Cream four tablespoons butter. add the
yoiks of two eggs. one at a time, and
beat until well mixed. Then add the
juice of half a lemon. half a teaspoon
full of salt and quarter teaspoonful
white pepper: mix well. when ready TO
serve put over hot water. stirring all
the time, and cook until it thickens. then
serve at once.
Stuffed Onions en- Casserole.
Take half a dozen large Spanish onions
and put each one in a square Of waxed
paper twisting the corners securely to-
gether and roast them about half an
hour. The Southern cook roasts them
in hot ashes enveloped in their outside
skin, then dusts. them OF and peels
them. Then stuff with bread crumbs,
wet and squeezed dry and mixed with
some family minced ham or smoked
sausage, a sprig each of thyme, sweet
marjoram and parsley and bay leaf:
or in place of the herbs mince a stalk
or two Of celery and add with minced
parsley. salt and pepper to taste. Brush
each onion with butter and place in the
casserole lined with thin strips of bacon
on a layer of chopped carrot and green
pepper. Add enough veal or chicken
stock to moisten well, about half a pint.
cover and place in the oven and bake
about forty-five minutes, or until ten
der.
German Onion Pie.
This is an excellent dish. Slice six
onions into a skillet with enough butter
or vegetable shortening to fry them
When they are soft but not much colored,
add half a cup OF milk or cream anc
equal quantity of beaten egg. Thicker
with a tablespoon of flour mixed smooth
with milk. add half teaspoon salt and
two dashes of pepper. Have ready
baked a good pie crust in deep pie plate
Put in the onion mixture and set in the
oven long enough to brown the top nice.
~. Have no upper crust
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

muslin, or any of the smart tub fabrics
of the season may be employed to make
this ideal waist. A piping Of tinted
lawn. silk or linen may be used for the
shoulder yoke II desired, also for the COL
lar. Any fancy girdle may be worn.
Three yards Of material 36-inches wide.
at Is cents a yard. makes this waist cost
only IS cents. II silk or satin Is used
able at Is cents yard.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
FIRST GAME.

After johnson had famed Murphy and
Walsh for a starter and Collins had flied
10 Moeller, the Nationals started after
runs, one marker showing on the score
board.
Carol Brown was elected to battle
against Johnson, and allowed the same
number OF hits.
MoeIIer opened the Nationals tlrst IN
ming by slashing past Baker for a sim
gle, stealing second. and gong TO tnIru
when Collins threw out Foster. Milan
sent SIrunk a nIgn ny ana MoeIIer scored
Milan, not content with driving home
D. first run, scored the Nationals other
lady himself in the fourth inning, when
Collins fumbled a sharp-hit grounder,
giving Clyde chance TO reach f1rst base.
A steal and bum peg by Lapp sent the
Tennessee Flyer to third, from whence
he scored on Gandil's out, Barry to Nc
lines.
The Nationals filled the bases, with
one out in the sixth, but Morgan nit
into a double play, and no runs resulted.
Stuny McInnes managed TO get TO Jonn-
son for a double in the second. but was
put out before he could reach third when
Strunk hit to Mcbride. Barry singled
in the fifth. but persisted stealing. and
in the ninth Lapp led on with a single,
and after two had gone Walsh walked,
but the game ended wnen EddIe roster
camped under Collins foul ny.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
SECOND GAME.

Byron Houck, who has always caused
the Nationals more or less trouble. was
in the box for the Athletics when the
second game opened. and was opposed
by Long Tom Hughes.
HouCk presented Moeller and Laporte
with passes. and Milan forced Laporte
at second on a grounder to Barry. Nj
Gandil flied to Murphy MoeIler scored.
Moagan, Shanks, and Mcbride followed
with clean-cut singles, and four runs
all told resulted
Things broke badly for Tom Hughes.
wild peg by Henry helped the Mack
men score a run in the first inning, and
when Hughes himself dropped a thrown
ball from Gandil, which would have re-
tired the side after one run had count
ed. two more Mackmen dashed across
the plate.
Gallia twirled the next four innings.
His pass to Collins in the fourth proved
fatal, as Baker singled, and when Gallia
committed a palpabIe balk, over which
there was much rag chewing, Collins
scored.
The Mackmen got to Gallia for keeps
in the sixth inning. Two bases on balls.
errors by Gandil and Gallia, and singles
by Murphy and Baker. netted four runs
and placed the game far beyond the
reach of the Climbers
Southpaw Harper was on the mound
when the Athletics came to bat in the
seventh, and although hit safely twice
and scored against once. he looked
promising and the crowd was with him
from the start
The Nationals scored a run in the
eighth, when Bush walked GandiI and
Morgan and Shanks came through with
a single TO center
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
GIANTS gain
ON PHILLIES
Manhattan Club Moves Nearer
Leaders by Defeating the
Braves In 3 to | Game.

New York, June I.-New York cut the
Phillies' lead still further today by beat
ing the Braves, ) to l, while the Dodgers
were winning their third straight from
the league leaders.
Tesreau opposed James in the box. The
Giant twirler far outpitched his opponent,
though the number of hits were the
same for both teams. Tesreau struck
out seven men and passed one.
In the first Burns singled, was sacri-
feed to second, and scored on Fletcher S
hit. Two more TALES were added in the
fourth on two hits and two wild throws.
The Braves scored in the second, when
Titus doubled and came home on WhaI-
ings fly.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

WIN Al AiNNa ~ u - - >@e~SS SO~~.'H
1t so happened yesterday that
the Athletics got to Gallia in the
sixth inning for a quartet of runs.
and it looked as if the Mackmen
had the game tucked safely away.
Under the conditions, Manager Grifrtn
was justified in sending in a youngster
to see how he would act under fire. and,
turning to Harper. VINO was IN UNIFORM
ana sitting on the Dencn, the Uid FOX
said:
Go out there anc warm up. / am go
ing to give you a chance against these
fellows"
80 nervous was harper that he toppled
over the water bottle while fishing
around for his glove.
Harper made a big hit with the crowd.
despite the fact that he was SIS nervous
as a June bride when he entered the box.
Schang, the husky Philadelphia catcher.
was the first man to face him, and
Schang had reached Tom Hughes IN the
second ipnIng for a home run.
A dinky roller was Schangs best er-
fort. All Harper had to do was TO pick
UP the ball and toss to GandfL. instead
ne slammed II six feet over Gandirs
head. but settled down and retired the
size
One reason why Harper may develop
into a major league pitcher Is that he
appears to have good control Twelve
men faced him in three innings. but not
one of them walked, and he struck out
Bush and Oldring.
A left-hander with control always at
tracts the attention OF a manager and
Harper. on his first trial here yesterday.
appeared to have not only control, but
good curve ball.
Harper Is far from a finished pitcher.
His delivery is awkward, and he needs
lot of practice in fielding, but he GER
tainly convinced the fans that he pos
sessed the stun.
Manager Griffith last night said: II
have not signed Harper as yet. i have
asked him to be at the ball park Satur-
day morning and pitch to the batters
He looks fairly good. and ! may keep
him" Further than this. the Old Fox did
not care to talk.
Both Acosta and CaIvo were trotted out
in front of the crowd yesterday. Grin
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
RED SOX Trim
YANKS Twice
Defeat Chances Tailenders in
Both Ends of Double
Bill.

Boston, Mass. June 1.-THE Red Sox
took Chances tailenders into camp twice
today, winning the first OF a double
header. 10 to ), and the second. to l.
Heating opposed Leonard in the first.
but the Yankee twirIer was driven out
in the fifth. when Boston scored seven
runs Caldwell replaced him and finished
the contest. Leonard allowed only four
hits. and, with fair support, would have
earned a shutout.
The second was more OF a contest
Fisher pitcned Tor the Yankees ana bedI-
ent for the champions. VIA the excep-
ton OF the eighth inning. when four runs
were pushed over, Fisher pitched good
ball. A rally in the ninth fell two runs
shy OF pulling the visitors even.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

sent Caivo in to bat for Hughes in the
second inning. and the Cuban persisted on
a hard grounder to McInnes.
Acosta replaced Milan In center field
in the eighth. and the youngster died.
Baker to McInnes.
The final game of the series between
the Nationals and Athletics will be staged
this afternoon Joe Boehling has been
given a good rest. and will oppose the
Mackmen. and il the southpaw twirls the
kind of ball in evidence the last three
times he entered the box, the Nationals
should grab of this game.
II is believed that Byron Houck, who
wac knocked out of the box during the
first inning of the final game yesterday.
will do the honors for the Quaker City
crowd.
? Eddie Collins had unique experience
during the second game yesterday. Five
times Collins came to bat. drawing two
bases on balls and being hit twice. An
error by Gallia gave him his base the
fourth time UP. Collins scored four runs.
but in the box score gets charged with
only one time at bat.
Tomorrow night the Nationals will
leave for Boston, where the first out-of-
town series on the coming trip opens.
With the exception of Carl Cashion, who
is still bothered with a lame arm, IL is
expected that Grif will carry with him
his entire squad.
Today's game in the Florida Avenue
ball park will start promptly at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

and trotted out brand-new south
paw named Harper, who only re-
ported yesterday morning.
Harper comes from Hackensack, n. J..
He is a rosy-cheeked youth, who weighs
LIS pounds and stands six feet He
made a profound impression on the fans.
Harper made a base hit the only time
up, which is our idea OF the correct
method for a guy to pry his way into
the big show.
Harper Gets Trial.
Harper pitched three innings, and al
lowed two hits and one run. He also
made an error. but atoned for this by
striking out Rube oldring after the Rube
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
Nationals Batting Averages
Part In More Than Fifteen Games.
MAPS LOSE ANOTHER.

Chicago, June 27.-The White Sox won
from the Maps, to 2, today. The Sox
scored two in the fourth on base on
balls to Chase and hits by Collins and
Bodie. In the fifth, base on balls to
Beall, an infield hit by Lord. a sacrifice
hit and a sacrifice fly added another
run. Cleveland scored two in the sew
enth on four hits off Cicotte. Russell
relieved Cicotte, with two and two out,
and struck out Chapman. Falkenberg
was relieved after six innings by Bland
ing Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28

had remarked. facetiously. Where did
you get this busher. Griff?''
The Nationals started on the second
game with rying jump that took all
the starch out of Byron Houck. Four
runs on a couple OF passes, a steal. and
three hits in a row sent Houck to the
trail of the lonesome pine. Joe Bush,
who finished. had something our noble
athletes couldn't touch, and allowed only
one run.
Johnson's great pitching, the gilt-edged
fielding of the Mackmen, and the re-
markable debut of Southpaw Harper pro-
vided the features for a good-slzed crowd
on a hot afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
johnson Blanks Athletics Tries Out New Southpa
Griffmen Split Even
With the Athletics
Johnson Blanks the Quaker City Tribe in Opener,
but Fence-busting Gang Gets Busy in Second
COmbat-ScOres 80 and lis
BY WILLIAM Pr;ET.

Johnson hubed those proud and naughty Athletics yester-
day. snearing with beautiful of witewas-score
to O. This the opening game
second gamewe the less said about that the better
Mackmen II because pitchers could
stop ebusng Quaker City and for the
the Nationals played poor baseball in the field.
Johnson surely right, despite the horrible sitting heat
allowed only three hits, famed and visitor
third base.
Notwithstanding the onesdd of the last combat the
worth Gr used both his Cuban Cavo and
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
TIGERS ARE EASY.
>. Louis Browns Take Second Game
of Series from Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, June 27.-St. Louis had
an easy time taking the second game of
the series, TO 3, today, making every
one of their safeties figure in the scor-
ing. The Tigers got men on in six OF
the nine rounds, but were unable TO get
them around. As an instance, in the
fourth inning Crawford, singled. Cobb
walked, Veach singled, and Stanage was
favored with boot by Lavens, and
there was passed ball and a balk, yet
only one run came over. Weilman was
lucky in having sensational support or
the result might have been different.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
WIN IN THE TWELFTH.
Pirates Trim st. Louis Cardinals II
Overtime Game, { to 3.

st. Louis. June S.-By punching hits
and lucky breaks in the eighth and ninth
innings today ST. Louis tied Pittsburg' s
lead Of three runs, forcing the game into
extra innings. Pittsburg won in the
twelfth by a score of 4 to 3. St Louis
used three pitchers and Pittsburg four.
In the twelfth Pittsburg put the game
away on two singles and sacrifice fly.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
BOXERS ARE READY.
Sullivan md Lewis Eager to Battle
for Southern Title.

All is in readiness for the boxing exhi-
bition at Ardmore. Nd, next Wednesday
night. as the mitt pushers who will take
lart in the feature event of the evening
Kid Sullivan and Dame Lewis-will put
the finishing touches to their hard train
ing tomorrow afternoon.
Both men are reported as being In the
best of condition. Lewis is tipping the
beam at $50 pounds. three pounds under
the weight agreed upon. and Is strong,
while Sullivan weighed ls2 pounds yes
terday before starting on his road work.
The men are working with capable box
ers, and will take the ring ready to fight
the battle OF their lives.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
JOE JACKSON REINsTATED

Cleveland. June 27.-President
C. W. Somers. of the Maps. re-
ceived word today from Chicago
that President Ban johnson. Of
the American League. had REIN
stated Joe jackson. the Cleve-
land slugger. Jackson must pay
a fine of SIS. He was suspended
for a run-in with Umpire Egan
here last SLGday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-28
Southpaw II. Harper
Looks to Have Goods
Griff May Sign Youngster Who Made Such Good
Showing Yesterday-Other Sport
News and Gossip.
by WILLIAM PEET.

Manager Griffith may have picked up real twie in the person
Harry Harper young soupaw who pitched final
ning game yesterday against the Philadelphia Athletics
George Davis the old Chicago player who has been coaching the
College this spring happened be in Haensack ~ j.
witnessed ball game between mpo clubs
Harper the contest for his team pitching not and
Davis personal friend of Grihts Washington
bringing young tw with him, had heard that the Nationals