davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Dom estic Dialogues
BY Alma Woodwand.



| breakfast cooked on a beautiful little
silver one.
Reggie because he thinks it's I'D 70
hm)-fes. papa it's very nice. papa.
,h,nx a a; Sre;s' III The .ss and dros II in tbs
oi thin bread under the wires,
Mrs. A. tcautioning)-Don't break the
egg until the whites little bit cooked.
George. Now YOU see. Reggie precious,
what a wonderful thing electricity In.
Iheres no smoke and no odor and the
things will he cooked in no time
Reggie 6wisely,-I smell something
smoking. papa.
Mr., A, docking misunderstanding,
Mrs, A. ,shrieking)-Oh, I think it's
the toast! II must be the toast.
~ 4 pnlis out the toast, IT'S burnt crisp
Mr. \. Cbewldcred,-It won't break
Reggie 'setting up waiD-I want a
smashed fried egg. papa.
Mrs, \. tsoothngly)-It's all cooked
through. dear. Just as Reggie likes II.
IL isn't soft, darling.
Reggie ,obstinatelyJ-I want a smashed
fried egg, papa
Mrs. \. 'excitcdlyD-TGrn the thing on.
GeorGe. Its getting cooked more every
minute.
Mr. A. Ohusy with the toast and egg)-
Turn 1t Off Reggie.
Reggie starts to turn ~ III. wrong place and
jumps in the air screaming
Mrs, A.-Oh. oh! the darlinR's burned.
Mr. A. ,wildly)-Wat a minute till I
turn the thing on.
"A, second later Mr.. 4. is hopping about on
one fool
Mr.. ~ tdisgusted)-Wi exposed.
lI,eggie demands fooil
M \. tcollapsing into char,-Tell
Della to cook Reggie smashed fried
egg and Il piece Of toast.
Reggie iaf,er the storm)-Papa you
didn't explain to ne about electricity
papa.
The evening world., 1913-11-21

About 10 O'Clock we got a tel
egram from the new doctor we'd been
expecting. that he'd fallen on the ice on
his way To the train and broken his
arm and a. II a delegation from the
guests waited on Mr.. Pierce and told
him they'd have To have a house physl-
elan at once.
senator Biggs was the spokesman. lie
said that, personally. he couldn't re-
main another day without one: that he
should be under physicians care every
moment Of his fast. and that IL no doe
tor came that day he'd be in favor OF
all the guests showing their displeasuse
by leaving together,
Either that" Thoburn said from the
edge ~ .he crowd. cor call il "A hotel
at once and bs done with It, A sanato.
rum without doctor Is like an om-
clet without eggs
MA Met without ham" somebody
said
We're doing the hes, We can" Mr.
Pierce explained We've expect a
doctor to-day"
"Whcn?" from Mr.. Jennings, vino had
come on Il cane and Vas watching Mr.
Pierce like hawk.
This afternoon, probably. As tAcre
~ no one here very ill''--
But at that they almost 'cll on him
and tore him u pieces, mad to step
in front Of him myself and say we'd
have somebody there by Two O'Clock II
We had to ron "A hospital to get I'M
And Mr.. Sam cried: Three cheers for
Minnie, the beautiful springhouse Cir"
and led on.
Tuere's no dou1t about ia man
ought TO BE- Dogn 10 tn, sana turIum bust
ness. real strong ana ucaltny nan
has no business trying to ran heat
resort, and ! saw Mr. Pierce wasn't
making the hit that III expected lin to.
He was too healthy, You only needed
The evening world., 1913-11-21

should know . number Of ysunR men
before she binds herself 10 q ME- M.
nership With one. So-cailsd cosvsttes
often make the best wives. becssDe snsv
have . background Of social sxperisnes
which helps them 70 value their ultimate
selection.
u. n" writes: Il have known a
Young fellow for four years and see
him very often. DO you think Il
would be proper for me to visit him
and to send him some nowers?" .
send the flowers IL you like, but
take . chaperon II you go to see hsm.
IF W" writes: ought a Girl who
ID engaged 60 10 = party without Der
nance? The girl who has promised
TO marry me has done this several
times. Is such girl worth having"
The last question you must decide
for yourself hut the girl certainly
ought not to at In the way yOa
describe.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
His "Attentions."

~ HERE N an-
sOlutely a o
i reason Why
u girl should not
receive the atten-
lions Of any num-
Der Of suita BILE
young men. pro-
vided that she II
not engaged TO one
OF them.
Many q young
man has the silly
and egotistlcal idea
that because he
1oa 1AAA.a a. IN Aa
The evening world., 1913-11-21

or young lady or to take her 10 the
theatre now and then she should there
fore e~chew all other masculine friend
ships for his sake. When this point OF
view Ia forcib!y expressed n girl some
times yields to II Hut In doing so she
makes n great mistake. II IL not only
permissible but desirable that she
The evening world., 1913-11-21
PLAYED oErEcTivg WHEN CASH
WAS MISSING.

worked in u theatre ticket once.
The manager said money was MISS
ing. Two other men we're working
In with me. I made up my mind to
show tho manager that IL was not
| who MAS taking the money.
The evening world., 1913-11-21

appearances IN Brooklyn used to
he invariably played at the Old
Park Theatre In that city.
Theatregoers viii remember a donkey
that Mr.. Emnt used in some OF h :
plays. OF this animal he was very fond.
The donkey's hoofs were naturally
not tH- greatest aids In the world for
the preservation OF the carpet on the
stag, and col. Sim on this occasion
had Just Tur Has"d new one Ga car
pet, not d. KEY.
When Nj f0met's next engagement
commenced ~ Sim ordered an old
carpet used !" the scenes In which
his mulesh.2" appeared.
Mr. Emmet said his donkey was as
good as any other actor and angrily
declared he would never play the Park
Theatre again. lie never did.
The evening world., 1913-11-21
CHAPTER XII.
We Get a Doctor

HAD my hands fun the next
day. We'd had another snow
storm during the night and the
trains were blockSi again.
About 10 a clock we not a tol
The evening world., 1913-11-21
Anecdotes of the Old-Time Actors
By Edw. lie Roy Rice

lns 20. 'Ihe Ne" >prh tfsnihs Norld.
holding an inportan. joJ like yours?
ON" l. indeed Why, yoI should have
half q dozen at least"
The evening world., 1913-11-21
What the DOnkeg Did.

THE late j, X. t'Fritz') Emmet's
appearances IN Brooklyn used to
The evening world., 1913-11-21
do EMPLOYERS Work Dun.
ING lllNG09.

My employer was taken seriously
III and had 10 assume foil charge q
the once. Previously I hsA been 90
Ding things more or les under M
employers supervision. but now Z
had an opportunity TO exercise my
own executive sbsiity. In . week my
employer recovered from his ilinsau.
and on his return was % we'll 0lsassl
with the once management that ~
Increased my salsry to y and sheN.
sned my work hours.
MARIE SANDBER0,
2ii East Eishty-hfth s,rsst. New
York City.
The evening world., 1913-11-21

~ 'CopynSht, 1919. by Tho Tres Publish
NEITHER at company hop In
the armOry or a little select
WI affair in the fiat. girl should
W. avoid creating the impression
that ahx, II ha ma, ,,rS<xS Ia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
BOMBARDMENT OF ADRIANOPLE
CONTINUES WITH NO CHANGE
Bulgarian War Office Denies constan-
tinopIe Report Of Losses Inflicted
by Turkish Fleet-Powers May In
terVene If DardaneIIes Threatened.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. War reports re-
ceived here are viewed with skeptic--
ism since 1t is we'll understood they
merely reflect the views which the
respective army headquarters desire
to spread. Yesterdays report from
Constantinople of considerable losses
inflicted by the Turkish fleet on the
Bulgarian army. advancing through
Gallipoli Peninsula was today de-
clared unfounded by the Bulgarian
war office.
The bombardment of Adrianople
continues without any appreeiable ad-
vance to either side.
In Germany it is asserted if the al
lies operations actually threaten the
forts dominating the Dardanelles, the
powers will likely take a hand.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

Special to The Netos.
Houston, Miss, Feb. 7.-Followlng
confessions from two negresses, who
claim that they witnessed the crime,
mob of two hundred citizens this
morning Iynched Andrew Williams, a
negro, forty years of age, for the mur.
der yesterday of Mrs. John Clifton
Williams, wife Of the deputy chancery
clerk, and a bride Of less than three
months.
The Iynchlns occurred at five o'clock
Williams was taken to the county lal
and hanged to the limb Of nearb,
tree. No shots were fired. An effor
was made today to organize anothe
mob and lynch the two negresses, VIII
confessed to witnessing yesterday
crime, but cooler judgment prevailed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

Washington, Feb. 7.-Disaffection
among union carpenters on the grand
stands thanking the court of honor in
front of the White House may result
in halting the construction of the
grandstands from one of which Presi-
dent-elect Wilson is scheduled to re-
view the inaugural parade. The car
penters will meet today to discuss
their future action. They claim that
in violation Of union rules they are
compelled to work with non-union Ia
Dor. The Inauguration committee is
striving to adjust the matter.
The great stands, which are to seat
upwards of $4,000 persons, were we'll
under way when officers of the car
penters' union are said to have dis
covered late yesterday that the con
tract for the electric wiring of the
structure had been awarded to firm
that employed union and non-union
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
FOUR MURDERERs TO DIE.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. -Four MUIR
derers are slated to die in the cleo
trio chairs in New York state prisons
the coming week. They are Fred
erick A. Poulon, who murdered Chas.
Leonard in Rensselaer, county, Aug.
6, 1911; Donate Cardillo, who killed
Stephen H. Dickson at Ossining, April
7, 1912; George Bishop, who murdered
Mrs. Margaret Bell, an aged woman,
in New York City, Oct. is, 1912, and
Joseph Garfalo, who killed his wife in
Suffolk county, July 10. 1910. Poulor
is to be put to death in the Clinton
prison, while the other three are
awaiting their end in Sing Sing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

Special to The NetoS.
Saratoga, Miss, Feb. THE farm
ing and live stock special being oper-
ated over the lines of the G. & s. |.
railroad began the fifth day at Sum-
merland this morning. Taylorsville
and Mize followed in succession with
unabating attendance and interest
While the lecture crew and train force
mey be somewhat tired, the people
show the greatest interest possible.
The attendance yesterday was al
most If not quite up to that of the day
before, two thousand. Collins possi-
bly, produced the largest number, but
Seminary and Mt. Olive were not far
behind. As on previous days, the
schools as rule turned out in body,
sometimes numbering as many as
three hundred children in charge OF
the teachers. The little fellows are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

for $4,000 damages the chief execu-
tive, when questioned, merely smiled,
the threats evidently didn't worry him
in the least. He intimated that no
jury would give Colonel Montgomery
a verdict unless the matter was prob
ed to the bottom, which would COM
pei Boyce & Co. to take their books
into court.
Colonel Montgomery stated a few
days ago that he. might sue the gov
ernor if lawyers agreed that he had
cause for action against him. He has
already instructed an attorney to file
a suit for $4,000 damages against
the Clarksdale Challenge, the paper
that editorially charged that grating
was going on in connection with the
sale of the states cotton.
Hot Shot From Brewer.
Asked for statement regarding the
proposed investigation, Governoa
Brewer said:
81 am going to find out the whole
truth about this matter, and they
Continued on Page Eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
TWO u. S. OFFICIALS
CLASH AT
Ell PASO
WHILE COMMISSIONER AND MAR
sHAL WRANeLE OVER sERV-
ICE ACCUSED ESCAPES.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington, Feb. THE clash be-
tween United States Commissioner
oliver and the United States attorney
at Ell Paso over the service of war
rants on Enrique C. LIoyente, Mexican
consul, charged with violating the neu-
trality law, was reported to Attorney
General Wickersham today. The mar
shall refused to serve the warrants on
advice of the Federal attorney, who
instructed the marshal to hold up the
warrants until he had investigated
the charge against Llorente. The
consul meantime escaped across the
border. Thereupon Commissioner
oliver deputized special officer to
make the arrest, but Llorente remains
in Juarez.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
WANTED At FOREST
Man LOCATED
HERE
OFFICER CAME HERE FOR "sEAT.
TILE KID" BUT MATTER RE-
PORTED ADJUSTED.

Officer O'Bannon of Forest, Miss,
came to Hattiesburg Thursday night
for the purpose of securing the arrest
of Francis Hoyt, who, 1t was said, was
wanted in Forest for obtaining money
by false pretense. Upon the arrival
of the Forest officer he reported that
the man he wanted was supposed to
be going by the name of Hicks, as
that was the name he used in Me-
ridian. The necessary affidavits were
shown the chief of police of this city
and he and his men started uot to
apprehend Hicks, but they soon learn
ed that Francis Hoyt was the name
the man went by at Forest and as that
was the name of the Seattle Kid
who has been here this week, he was
arrested by the local officers ant
turned over to the officer from Forest
The Forest officer returned homt
this morning without Hoyt, and 1t Il
understood that the matter was amica
bly, settled.
The charges in this case grew ou
of the fact, it is alleged, that Hoy
went to Forest, where heNproposed :
put on an advertising scheme, throug
the Scott County News. After gettin
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07

where it was lost. Men are
still searching all suspects and have
arrested five men, three negroes and
two white men.
The house where Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams lived was in a thickly populated
part of town and within SO yards of
the Mobile & Ohio depot.
A coroner's jury is holding an in
quest. 1t is freely talked that il the
murderer is caught and there is suf-
ficient proof against him, there will
be no need of special term of court
here to try him.
Circumstances seem to point toward
a mulatto, who lives about 80 yards
from the kitchen door of the Williams
home. He left his home at II o'clock
which is supposed to be the time tn,
murder was committed, and whel
found was at the New Orleans, Mobil
& Chicago railroad station He /
employed by the handle factory, bu
was not working today.
The deceased was married to Nj
Williams on Thanksgiving night, 1911.
The husband, mother, father and othe
= relatives are grief-stricken at th
: untimely end of their loved one.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
TO BE MARRIED BY CARDINAL

Baltimore, Md, Feb. THE his
toric Baltimore cathedral will be the
scene of a notable wedding tomor-
row, when Miss Eleanor Douglas Wise.
a member of one of the Oldest fami-
lies in the South, will become the
bride of Due de Richelieu, the head OF
the well-known family of that name
in France. Cardinal Gibbons will per-
form the marriage ceremony, which
will be followed by a wedding break
fast and reception at the Strafford
Hotel. After a honeymoon trip
abroad the couple will take up their
residence in New York City.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
COMMITTEE DECIDES
ON A TRADES
DAY
COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY
CHAIRMAN HICKMAN TO
WORK OUT DETAILS.

The meeting of the trade extension
committee of the Commercial Club of
which Ellis Hickman is chairman, met
at the club rooms Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, with Chairman Hick-
man presiding, and about fifteen 9TH
ers present.
The purposes of the meeting were
explained by the chairman to be the ar
ranging for regular monthly trades
day.
Several features pertaining to the
subject were discussed and 1t was IL
nally decided that trade day will
be adopted, and in order to put the
proposition in motion, committee Of
three, with full powers to act, was ap
pointed. This committee consists o.
R. J. McCaughey, Charles O'Ferral
and Mat Farley.
1t was suggested that it would b'
best to divide the work, hence Il
nance committee was appointed to SCI
the merchants and get up the fund
needed for the first months venture
Robert Fields, N. B. Blount and F. Z
Williams were appointed on this CON
mittee.
AS the plans are to be worked ou
b. the two subcommittee named tn
meeting adjourned subject to the ca
of the chairman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
N. E. FELTS IS A
CANDIDATE FOX
CONSTABLE
FORMER POLICE OFFICER AN.
NoUNcEs FOR POSITION MADE
VACANT BY RESIGNATION.

Mr.. N. e. Felts is the first an
nounced candidate for constable OF
beat three, Forrest county, to fill the
place made vacant by the resignation
of Frank Williams.
Mr.. Felts has been citizen OF Hat
tiesburg for the past nine years and
is thoroughly acquainted with the peo-
pie and the duties of the office. He
was on the police force under Mayor
Donald for ten months and made an
active and efficient officer and, II
chosen to the office of constable, will
discharge it's duties in the same &C
tive and painstaking manner
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
CONFERENCE OF EDUCATORS.

Philadelphia, Feb. THE educa-
tional policy of the entire nation viii
be discussed at notable conference
Si educators to be held in this city
at the end of this month. The occa-
SION SION viii he the annual convention OF
the department Of superintendent of
the National Educational Association
Of the United States. Several thou
sand members from all parts of the
country will participate in the pro-
gram, which will include addresses by
some of the worlds greatest educa-
tors.
In conjunction with the convention
of the department of superintendence
special meetings will be held by the
National Council of Education, the
National Society for the Study Of
Education. the Society of College
Teachers of Education, the National
Committee on Agricultural Education.
the International Kindergarten Union,
the National Association of School
Accounting Officers, the American
School Peace League, the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association and several
other educational bodies of national
scope.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
OFFICIALS OF The
new YORK LIFE
in H'BURG
MEssRs. cHAs. r. cUsHMAN AND
W. p. KINGSLEY ARE ON
TOUR OF INSPECTION.

Chas. F. Cushman, manager of the
Municipal Bond Department of the
New York Life Insurance Company,
accompanied by w. P. Kingsley,
son of the president of that company,
who is connected with the same de-
partment, are visitors here today.
These gentlemen have been in the
South for some time and they are
making a tour of inspection through
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana,
with the idea of learning of conditions
in these states.
The New Yrok Life Insurance com
pany proposes, so these gentlemen
say, to invest large sums in these
southern states. They announce the
purpose of re-investing their premium
income in the sections from which II
eminates.
This visit is taken as signifying
growing interest in the south on thu
, part of capital.
J r. C. Hauenstein, secretary Of tn
Commercial Club; T. E. Batson, mayo
of the city; d. B. Holmes and N. F
=. Mccullough, local representatives {
!. the New York Life, are playing hos
r for these visitors, who expresse
Q themselves as greatly pleased wit
Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
TEACHERS MEET AT GREEN BAY

Green Bay, Wis, Feb. IAN army
of visiting educators took possession
of Green Bay today, the occasion be-
ing the opening of the annual con-
vention of the Northeastern Wiscon-
sin Teachers Association. The ses-
sions will continue over tomorrow.
The large attendance combines with
an attractive program to give prom
Use of the most successful meeting in
the history of the association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
Labor Troubles May Halt
Work on Reoiewing Stands

men. Hurriedly, meeting of the un-
ion was called.
Serious labor trouble in the con-
struction of the court of honor would
greatly embarras the managers of the
Inauguration. The court" is the most
important spot along the line of the
parade, it's stands housing not only
the President and Vice President,
their families and immediate attend
ants but also the diplomatic corps,
government officials and thousands OF
citizens,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
Interest Continues Unabated
In Farnlmg-Lue Stock Train

carefully shown through the exhibit
cars while the elders are listening to
the lectures.
An especially pleasing and novel
feature of the meeting held at Mt
Olive was furnished by $50 pupils OF
the school who sang Dixie" as the
train came into the station, Several
new features were introduced during
the day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-07
HOUSTON MOB LyNCHES negro FOR
MURDER OF MRS. JOHN {. WILLIAMS
Job Follows Confession of Two Negro Women Who Claim
They Saw Brute Enter Home of Victim Yesterday
Noon--Man Refused to Make Statement

an abandoned pit, under the Williams
home.
When the mob attempted to take
the negro from jail he offered des-
perate resistance, but was finally
dragged from the jail and lynched to
a nearby tree. The negro refused to
make a statement.
you will do same thing to me if
tell the truth that you will if don't,
said the negro.
Two negro women told citizens they
saw the negro Williams enter Johr
G. Williams home yesterday shortly
before noon.