davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-31
ROOMS AND BOARD

TWO-Unfurnished rooms for rent, all
conveniences. 213 jackson street
30-St
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-31
FOR EXCHANGE

Wanted-To exchange some good Hat
tiesburg real estate for 100 shares
Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Co.
stock. Address P. o. Box SAG. lift
The evening world., 1913-08-12
Cos Cob Nature Notes


Riverside Yacht Club . not going play Little Red
o Nights In
Ind Mr. Mien are
Is
he nsce
Mr. Aene hoase all the which
b II industrouly
a thirty
standing
u
OF The
o legs
the
9 Q
Q p.
The evening world., 1913-08-12

MI It from the cold water tap. and let
the water run fresh awhile. As was
saying. they have 1t easy. and little do
they realize it,
Anything else?" asked Mr.. Jar. a.
he returned with the re-iced water. after
having put on the kettle a. directed.
Anything else?" You speak as though
you thought ! were expecting to no
waited upon! Oh! I may have had
such ideas when was first married.
but I'm beginning to realize how silly
I was-wlli you see II there Is any tear
Not the black tea. That't Gertrudes
black tea I never could drink. It's In
the smaller canister. my tea Is. by the
cracked pitcher that has the trading
stamps and the fireless cooker adver-
tisement on the second shelf In tho cup
board.
And that reminds me that II had
n fireless cooker we could have put q
hot dinner on to cook when We went
out this morning and 1t would have all
been ready by now. It does away with
The evening world., 1913-08-12
- @d@E$}S%%@?SS :

they have" said Mrs. Jarr. But I
can also say that | shall never close
my eyes without shuddering over our
dreadful experiences there. Oh! why
didn't l send telegram to Gertrude
that was dying and to come at once?
She's having a good time killing herself
with work at her sisters railroad board
ing house. and here | haven't q soul to
do a hands turn for me. Get me .
drink OF water. please!
when I think OF Clara Mudridge-
Smith and Mrs. stryver with servants
to wait on them hand and foot-why
didn't you put some ice In It? Well. II
doesn't taste. like it-Servants to walt
on them-why, they'll call a maid from
another part OF the house to pick uI
a handkerchief for them--please take II
away and put some more ice In it-wast
the Iceland here I am. n slave to my
husband and children - I wish you'd
light the gas stove and put on the tea
kettle-be sure to empty the stale water
out OF the kettle and. when you do MI i
The evening world., 1913-08-12

SSN row don't ask me to get up
I'M and do anything for you for
at least a minute" said Mrs
Jarr ~ she threw herself down into
her favorite chair. an armless rocker
long endeared TO her from Its associa-
tton with sewing and gossip. Where
are tho childrenf"
Mr.. Jarr put down the picnic baskets
and started stealthily to unlace his
shoes
"What are you doing?" asked Mrs
Jarr with sudden acerbity.
They're new shoes" muttered Mr.,
Jarr. ~ just put them on when We
started out this morning."
"weli. keep them on. please. want
you 10 go out and get something fol
supper! Get something Mt the delica'
lessen store, please. After what have
been through with this day. certainl,
am not going TO cook over hot ga'
range. Where are the children.
asked?'
II gave them money to get some ic'
cream soda" said Mr.. Jarr Funny
thing! They think they've had goot
time over In Jersey"
I'm glad they think so, and perhaps
The evening world., 1913-08-12
WHY ENDURE 1T?

PLY MUST New Workers submit to have their shat
tered by day and their sleep destroyed by night because
the railway companies find easier and cheaper
provide remedy for grinding brakes and shreng curves
World invites the attention Of the Hon Edward E.
Mccall Commission Of tho worst noise
afflicted the city In Manhattan alone thou
sands Of omepd necessarily hour after hour each
earsptng creeches that from nearby surface ee
waited tracks families who live trolley
driven frantic night by the unearthy din
The surface lines offenders but elevated and subway
trains contribute their share.
there way compel these companies to swab
look smoohn Of their brakes
The Of energy and vitality wasted by people in this city
resisng their systems
serious matter Everybody will agree that the brainperng,
nerveacng made rounding unoed
IL the and trying noise from which suffer to-day
Why endure merely little money for negligent and
indifferent corporations?
The evening world., 1913-08-12

- OR agss iasy mankind has been
II hunting the elusive "cinch job."
1 It has been found. A JOB where
no work.
But. unlucis1ly. II II open to only q
certain number Of people. II you adver-
tise for II you must hrst qualify ~
dethroned monarch.
There are to-day many kings living
without luxury. sans crown. sans throne.
sans subjects. Many Of these kinss are
living In Paris.
Oubjusating the savage tribes In their
African and Asiatic possessions has kept
France busy for many years. During
these subjuGakions II was sometimes
found that France had on her hands q
few kings left BY the fortunes Of war
These kings. once supreme rulers. had to
be put on pers.cuA. so that they would
be out Of mischief.
Behanzin. King Of Dahomey. was one
Of the hrst of the deposed kings with
whom France had to deal. He was, de-
prived Of his throne over bweoty years
ago. His son y now in Paris. . king
without power. He 10 living on pen
sion from France.
The nephew and successor OF KIM
Behaxin, Prince King Of Dahomey. was
ldispossessed Of the throne In 1900 The
thing that pained Prince KinG most was
no4 the loss Of his throne but the loss
LOT . huge diamond ring. This ring had
been q gift from France. the very Gov
ernment whtch later conhscated It.
The evening world., 1913-08-12

nOrtunlty seoIO
offered TO prove genuine good citizen
ship"
The points are well taken. In or
der TO arrive At any beneht for the gen.
eral public the aid OF the Individual Ia
the most necessary element toward
bringing about the speedy adjustment
OF any public measure.
The taxicab should be common car
rier. mode OF conveyance TO be used
by YOU and me and all Of us. at a low
rate that would come within the income
OF the AVERAGE citizen,
Abroad the clerk and saieswomar
very often ride In taxicabs. for the rate
is not proh'hitlve to even their limited
| salaries, hut In New York. as we'll al
in other American cities. by the mo.
nopoly OF taxi companies and Of hots
men who lease the public streets fol
gain to these companies. the result has
been such that rates are BEYOND 1HH
The evening world., 1913-08-12
Loneliest Spot on Earth.
N EnalIsh hlstorian has finally df

A N English historian has finally de.
n cided on the loneliest spot on the
earth. Tristan q Acuma II 10
called, and II u an island hundreds and
hundreds Of miles away from it, near
est neigha,ors. A tiny oasis In a bound
less ocean. no matter which way you
80. II 70 rocky, with . solitary noun
tain one thousand feet high. A shep-
herd community lives there. farmers.
cattle raisers. &C. In the valley Of the
island are fertile fields where potatoes
are grown, ana the food Of the people
consists Of beef. fowls and fish. Tho
island formerly produced many fruits
and vegetables. but they can NO longer
be grown there. for the island y over
run BY rsts. which ssoaDsd from . ship.
end the Uaopls baye nsyR ~ sDle, q
- fA0soN0 No19O - -
The evening world., 1913-08-12
The Easiest, Best Paid Job
Is That of Dethroned King

Tho former King Of AMMAN. Ham
Ngl Is now living peacefully In Algiers.
He has no crown or throne, but L. satis.
ned without either. Ham Nghi Is on q
pension Of $500 a year. says the Chi
caso Tribune.
There IL another Indu- Chinese ruler
who II . pcnsioner Of France. This Is
Than Tyai. He receives an annual PEN
sion OF 5000 and lives quietly at 81
Jacques. =
A Queen without . throne 10 another
picturesque figure in the list OF I'M
crowned royalty. Her name ls Rama
valona and she was once the Queen OF
Madagascar. At FIRST Queen Ranavoina
drew a pension Of only 5000 each year
Now France gives her $4,000 annually.
There are many other lesser royalties,
royalties without thrones or honors,
who are on the pension list Of France.
One OF these II Said All. Said All was
formerly the Sultan Of La Grand
Comore. His pension has been raised
pensioners Of France includes Prince
Said Bakari. who receives 800 Q year:
Princess sittina. who receives % cents
q day. and two Princessss. AdidJa and
Singa. VINO receive $3.50 . year each.
These royal people without thrones
are happier now. to all Appearances,
than when they were the rulers OF their
people. They are we'll clothed ana vsli
led. with no Affairs Of state 70 wusyy
them
The evening world., 1913-08-12

VHE LAYING o the cornerstone for the $25OOOO Chill
drens Court Building at Lexington and Twentythird
street yesterday afternoon marks further step in this cy
enlightened Of children It is curious fact that
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animate sntedates the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty Children And
long time after the establishment Of the latter that Mrs. Josephine
Shaw Lowell led her campaign protect delinquent children
the bruans influences and associations Of the regular criminal
cou Nobody needs to be convinced nowadays that first duty
youthful wrongdoers them clear Of every suggestion
might harden their minds confirm their bad habits.
This viii b the first time the Chldrens Court has had
home al il The building will monument to New
Yos increasing wachfuness the webng Of M youngest
citizens "A
The evening world., 1913-08-12

all Pin. vorL p,& ,,.,sh. 4, A. that a
wei, hav.r., IN. "a nav. A. ~
se,tir. ,h. ,a,,,. 80 Will yOII can
act IN. t.t,. mi, .v.n,r."
"shou ~ ~, 90 90. On. .h,,.. ,o-
,,rn.- 49,. .s.w -. A.. .ss,.,..
a ,iad A. -
Ne, To-, 90. -,1s .ra .,.., h.-
head
"Ah, mai, , .,n,. .s.. ..,
,oor 49, u.,. ~. ia W, 49,,
wou,dn.t hsv. ..L.a ."' .. Az .,,.,.
thin. n,,y !, 4. -. s..,. 80
thoush, w., ,,-,t -. 80 90 A. ,h.t
M,,,- 81. %. s 80
o.tor. ~. 49,. s... -" ..," :.
en-. -, 80 w - .,
a. ""s .~v".o" 49,
' '0''' ~"~ u" ""H
a. ,
80, U,'.~ ~ eHn VI"
.,,.,r - N.,, ~"
,., u s",oe ~ wy "su
ws,,, r., ia S "'p "" ",
~ )" IL ~"u oe poo'
INC no'e OF Sa.npeAe OF . .ove'
WV !" "o~ seSe' AUG VseA +" "t0o u
The evening world., 1913-08-12
THE GAME THAT NEVER GROWS OLD,

VVHE WORST FEATURE Of the baseball pool swndle which
The Evening World has exposed is the with which VIC
Tins deluded into believing that they not victims
The prospect Of winning 900 prize for the small Of
quarter looks good those who handed
winner that they dupes they would rather it,
That the lottery not perfect that the chance they gro
tssquey SLENDER that all numbers have equal show and that
big blocks Of choice combinations safe in the operators pocket
oil these things be true Yet with the bait Of
cash payment the DID, cid game Of "come worked week
sfer week to drain the pockets Of thousands who confidence
exciting than caution In this willingness the victims to be
deceived lies their chief claim to protection
The evening world., 1913-08-12
BE FAIR TO THE ABORIGINAL.

" YHEN President Wilson recently appointed fubooded
w Chocsw Indian from Oklahoma to office held under
many administrations by coloed he paid wellde
served compliment to that has proved its worth
Why shouldn't give the aborignc chance9 He is showing
himself Of fine mind and high qualities Of character The
courage and endurance that made him the only that held
Oh the white for three hundred have stood him in good
stead in his push to the front Of civilization Instead Of naming
lakes and steamboats, for him let's give him the recognition he merits
and that the 100000 Of him in this country every
ment to show themselves good citizens
The evening world., 1913-08-12


REACH Of the everyday individual.
In truth. so long has It been regard
ed as a LUXURY that almost any OF
us who ride In a taxicab cannot AT
FORD IT, But the cab companies are
so SATISFIED with the limited cr-
sntele they have built up Of people who
CAN AFFORD II that their efforts to give
the general public a LOW RATE SER
VICE are at about zero.
The companies want TO keep the rates
up, and have gone to extremes, peti-
tioning the courts to do SO, However.
they 70 to our Bureau Of Licenses and
obtain a license to operate as PUBILC
sERVITORS. which license 10 granted
In view Of actual service to DO given
You and me.
That they cater but TO a small per-
centage OF us IN self-evident 1t Is GER
tainly up TO the philosophical citi-
zen to take. hand In seeing that he
does not continue to be the SUE
FERDR. After three years struggle
and a Anal ordinance carrying a vote
Of 65 to these companies, instead OF
i trying to adjust themselves to this or
dinance. drawn by fair-minded lawyers
and business men, rather persist In
fghting II. to the delay and detrimen,
OF the public rights.
| Instead Of abiding by the law they
want the law to abide with them, and
thus hold back the possibility OF a pop
ulai public conveyance condition. How
long they can AFFORD I'd continue In thii
policy of. ignoring the needs OF TIT
The evening world., 1913-08-12
Not 4 Thunder Expert.

-ur m.Aaful uaun9 n which zone psopss
.,sde .. ,ssus wss msnsionsd q . recent
di.psr vhsn this one was recalled By Asar.
Admiral Philip Andrew:
TN New Orleans one night" the Admiral said.
"thsrs vas . man ON the stass who offered 10 an
aver By mental shthmtn any question that
might b. sssed BY the audience.
"yust u long - the ousstiouH remained In
IN. expectsd channel the sailing was easy. but
finally one man got beyond the bssrinss.
"'R you please. .sir,' said the man. rising from
ri. at. How Gar off can you hear thunder!'
"I can't tell you. sir was the prompt ~
.popes a tie wonder on Tn stage.
You can't tell nsr responded tho man.
WY ! thousht-
The evening world., 1913-08-12
Sleep.
By Cora M. w. Greenleaf.

VUYHEN night dews battle the feet
M OF day,
" And smooth her fierce unrest.
When nights soft. calm, cool finger tips
On days hot eyes are pressed.
On swift. widL spreading pinions
Sleep files frem east to west;
And all who feel her shadow. pass
To realms OF silence blest.
Oh sleep, thou blessed angel sleep.
To what hot beds OF pain.
Thy passing shadow has brought banix.
Reluctant health again.
And when as lest. this Me osst-wern.
We DO not care 10 ksaO.
= % 49,: = a. ~&Q
The evening world., 1913-08-12

A CERTAIN renowned ball plays 49,.
n nsms had bssn appearing b nasDxsss
over certain ssnsd stories psstainins 4
the game bumped into bis editor . shcrs sAss
aso.
"sAy." he said to his literary nsnasx, "vs,o
Wrote that Last chunk Of dops had IL yuus
magarner'
"Bin Bhnh." replied the editor. whats N.
hckf"
"Oh. no hck At ALL" replied ths athlete. II
vas only thinking that In many ways II wa
the hest stoD ] have wer written. Collier .
Weekly.
The evening world., 1913-08-12
Our Hero.

TN . great deal q tsspidsstoo . d,fids.a yssns
man called st the oelos a tAs fatAsr Al
the siH be vas anittsa With ed aAnnsuna:
Sir. I-I-pardon ~. bns ] wass - aauy
you, daughter"
Tn buy; % and ~ ~ 0stAs. yssne
0An." aid ~ fathss.
II have ALREADY ss0 ~ 0stha, - I ~
wish 10 Uar1 your dawaAo.
Magazine.
The evening world., 1913-08-12
Made Up.

-HE teschsR usant 10 convey pso'ouo
,o.son. "You must forgive pour enemies,
boy,," shs sstd, and then your ens"'e'
viii sors,ve you. I want you al 70 " H..
IN ns.t m,nins Johnny Joos cans 70
school With . vH black eye.
"Why. Johnny. what's the nstesr
"Av," rsuassd Johnny. "Ivs ossa sorgun
scrsuuy Gr,sa, "a maian' hin forgive me-
Clsvaisud P1Aia Dsel0.
The evening world., 1913-08-12

zenS put tho"
selves in the posi-
ton VI compound.
ers OF felony or
make themsclv 20
accessory to law
breaking by using
those taxlcabs and
hotel ranks that
intend to defy the
ordinance? Never,
| think. was q
matter so entirely
In the hands OF the
public. A fine OPP
The evening world., 1913-08-12
The Days Good Stories

doing auscs pisos a dodsins. You ~, ] q
liehtnisg eal0llatos. "-WsshAnG>pa RoA
The evening world., 1913-08-12

compared with Japan. We lead the rest
of the world In fracturing the marriage
tie. But Japan beats US almost three
fold.
The following table shows the number
Of divorces granted yearly for each 100
900 population in the countries named:
,,.A .. Lam than one
The evening world., 1913-08-12
The Common Carrier"
And the Good Citizen
By Sophie Irene Lceb.

Copyright. 1913. by The Press Publish
MAN writes to The Evening
World as follows.
\ Readers, would not good citi-
The evening world., 1913-08-12
Iapan Holds the Divorce Record

rv WHEN II comes to wholesale d.
. vorce. Uncle Sans nieces and
w nephews aren't even "also rams"
-t.S v.n.u W. Lad the rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
O'NEAL AND WALLACE
WILL GO TO PIKE
Following Invitation Signed by Forty
Citizens Of Brantley They
Accept

Montgomery, June 2S.-(Special. Fol
lowing an invitation signed by 40 citizens
of Brantley in Pike county, Governor
o. Neal and John H. Wallace, state game
ana fish commissioner, have consented to
speak at that place on July 16.
3 The Invitation to the two officials was
received at the capitol today in the
form of petition. According to the terms
of this petition, both the governor and
Mr.. Wallace We're allowed to select the
time when they could fill the engage
ment and to select their subject
With this wide latitude given them.
Governor O'Neal ard Mr.. Wallace go.
together on the proposition and decided
that they could go to, Brantley on July IA,
and Mr. Wallace Immediately notified
the people of that place to that effect.
While Governor O'Neal has not yet de-
cided on his subject, Mr.. Wallace will
discuss some of the issues of his cam
paign. Mr.. Wallace will also speak in
Franklin county on July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

A reward of $1,000 was offered yes
terday by the city commission for each
and every street car dynamiter caught
and convicted by any detective, police
man, man, woman, child "or private cit
izen."
such violence on the part of any man.
no matter who he is or to what class
or faction he belongs" said President
c. Exum last night. 1T is a cowardly
and dangerous thing to do. There are
women and children whose lives are
placed at great risk and who have no
interest one way or the other in this
street car strike. We have not favored
and will not favor one side or the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Only Son of DR.. Emil L.
Scharf Direct Heir Of
Bernard Galura of
BrixtOn, Tyrol
WASHINGTON MAN
HAS SON HERE WITH
DUPONT COMPANY
DR.. Scharf, Though Born Abroad, Is
Typical American and Had Event
ful Career in Politics and
Educational Affairs
By c. E. STEWART

Washington. June 2S.-(Special.)-
There is in Birmingham young man,
Edward Galura Scharf. who Will, FROM
present indications, fall heir to an i'm
mense fortune. He is employed by the
DUPONT Powder company in Birming-
ham.
Mr. Seharf is the only son of DIR.
Emil l.. Scharf of Washington DR..
Seharf was recently advised that he is
the direct heir to the estate of his
great uncle. Bernard Galura, at one
time prince bishop of BriXton, Tyrol.
DR.. Scharfs grandmother was a niece
of the prince bishop. and his heiress
by will, but was denied possession be-
cause of political complications which
arose between her family and the AUS
trian government.
As soon as the matter has been TAX
en- up in the Austrian courts and ad-
vanced where his presence is needed,
DR.. Scharf will go to Europe to per-
sonally attend to his interests which
are now being looked after by promi-
nent lawyers, who are in consultation
with his brother, Judge Scharf
Prince Bishop Galura's career was
one of the most remarkable in the long
history of the Catholic church. He
was born in Harb olzheim, Baden, in
1864, and died in 1856, at the age of
80 years. His father had been an off,
Ger in the army of the duke of Lor-
raine and he located in Baden when
he retired from military life. His
mother was distantly connected with
the house of Lorraine.
Had Remarkable Career
Prince BiSnOD CaluTa was CT
for 6S years and a bishop for 81 years.
In that time he confirmed 10000 per-
sons, ordained 1915 priests, consecrated
six bishops, created five abbots and
dedicated 3S churches
He was appointed secret counsellor to
Emperor Franz, who bestowed upon
him the highest honor In his gift, the
commander cross of the Leopold order
The grand duke of Baden in 1917 con-
ferred upon him the cross of the Zach
ringer lion. In 1892 he received an in
vitation from the King of France tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

preside over the first anti-slavery con-
gress held in Europe
When Andreas Hofer, the Austrian
patriot, was ordered to be shot by Ma
poleon, Prince Bishop Galura fastened
to Mantua, where Hofer was impris-
oned He was unable to stay the exc
cution, and after the death of the pa
triot, he had the tree under which
Hofer was killed cut down and the
wood made into rosaries, crosses, etc.
DR.. Scharf now has one of these ro-
saries in his possession.
DIR. Scherf's Interesting Life
DIR. Scharf himself has had an inter
esting career and is a typical Ameri-
can He was born in Freiburg, Breis-
gau, Baden, in 1854. He has two sisters
who are members of the Little Sisters
of the Poor. One of the sisters was
at one time assistant mother superior
at the mother house in Brooklyn, N. Y.
She was later sent to England and is
now located in Sheffield
DR.. Scharf came to America in the
seventies, landing at Boston, where he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Stores Under Elevated Railway

From the Popular Mechanics.
An excellent example of how the land
under elevated railway structures IN
Chicago is being used to great advantage
and profit is shown by store buildings
erected under the tracks Of the North
western IL" at Evanston and wilson
avenues which is the center Of one or
ChicagosN North Side residential dis
tricts A great variety of business Is
transacter under the steel beams over
which hundreds of trains pass each day.
The constant rumble of the trains on
the rails does not seem to be objection
able, at least not to the extent OF keep
ing any of the stores tenantless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

was for many months guest of the
chickering's. of piano fame. Eventually
he toured the country, especially the
south. collecting for the piano firm.
which had sold pianos on easy terms
to those made almost penniless through
the civil war. In this way DR.. Scharf
saw much of the country and became
thoroughly acquainted with American
customs.
He finally settled in Virginia as a
teacher and later came to Washin gton.
He at various times has been professor
of French, German, Latin and English
at the High school and in the st. Johns
college of Alexandria, Va. the Danville
Va. Military institute, the Holy Cross
academy, Gunston institute and in the
Catholic university of Washington, D.
| c. DR.. Scharf in addition to his medical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
.ETOWAH IN NEED OF
ASP. c. A. SOCIETY
Animals Cut and Manned
While Running, at Large
Near Alabama City

Gadsden, June 2s.-(SpeciaL )-Horses,
cattle and hogs have been cut and maimed
while running at large near Alabama City.
The police have been unable to arrest
guilty parties 1t is believed that some
person is insane aud committing the out
RACES. Indications ere that both a SHARP
knife and hatchet are used. A colt e.
longing to L. NJ. Garrett was stabbed las:
night and may die. A few days previous
a hog was literally cut to pieces with a
batchet, leaving a litter of pigs
The city council will decide whether
shackles shall be removed from prisoners
or not. Mayor Holcembe has received the
order from the convict department for the
removal of shack!es, but refuses to take