davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-25
Bloodhound Testimony.

We see that Easterling, of this
county, is in jail in Covington county
under the charge of setting fire to a
school-house. He was trailed by a
hound, and on this dumb evidence
was committed. The Supreme Court
of North Carolina once rendered a
decision sustaining the evidence of a
bloodhound, that trailed negro
man from store that had been
broken open to his cabin, and this
decision can be found among the
Court Reports of that State. The
deci sion was that there was not better
evidence of crime than that furnished
by trained hound, when it followed
a scent directly from the scene of
crime to the suspected party. That
negro is today serving a long sentence
in the penitentiary of North Carolina
and the only evidence against him
was that bloodhound.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-25
Life Term For "Red" Sim
mons

Brookhaven, Miss, Sept. l9-The
jury in the case Of "Red" Simmons
OF Pike county, charged with assault
ing his -year-old daughter,
returned verdict of life imprison-
ment for the accused.
The crime was revolving, and this
was the third time the defc ndant had
faced the bar Of justice for the ofiense.
He was tried once at Magnolia, after
wards securing reversal and change
OF venue to the Lincoln county court,
where he was given life term, nine
months ago. The decision vas set
aside by the Supreme Court, resulting
in the last trial.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-25
Remarkable Book on He'll
By 10 Famous English Clergymen.

sus of opinion on an even more inn
portant point, namely, how long iu-
ture punishment is going TO last
Most OF them. it is good to note. dis
believe in eternal punishment
The Rev. A. J. Waldron, Church
OF Engl; nd divine, for example, says
bluntly "If the Bible teaches ever
lasting punishment so much the worse
for the Bible, because we cannot be-
liz We it; you may quote texts and have
behind the texts the very finest
scholarship, but il is no good"
The Rev DIR. a. Byamons, too, de
clares that endless torments are in
fragrant contradiction, to the good
ness Of God as expressed in His Holy
Word"
On the other hand, the Rev. A. G..
Dixon, Baptist asserts, "Everlast-
ing punishment viii certainly follow
everlasting SHINING, the degree Of pun
ishment being in proportion to the
sin. 1t is reasonable to conclode
that IL a man will not repent in this
world, with an environment as good
and evil, he will not repent in the
next world, where therels an environ
ment of only evil"
Only two of the diyines seem to
think that hell is the place, whether
hell is locality ar notl' says the
Rev. Dinsdale 4. Young, will not be
sure. The resurrection of the body,
IL seems to me, would suggest til; I
hell is locality" DR.. Horton, too,
seems to incline toward the idea of
hell as a place though his language
is carefully vague. "rhe life Of the
future world, - he writes, sis only the
life OF this world without the body,
and the material scenery OF which the
body is part. Entering into hat
ineorporal world we shall be what we
are reconciied with God or to enmity
with Him. And the scenery and sur
roundings of that world will be there,
as here, determined by our physical
state,
Most of the reverend cellaborators
however, agree with the Rev. 5. Sill
yester Horne, who quotes Milton
Satan when he exelaims: Wherever
/ 90 is hell, myself am hell, y and
declares, "There in one urid epigram,
I the truth is expressed.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-25
A Fisherman's Luck.

Mr.. JEFF Craft is suffering from
malarial fever, which he got while
fishing on the Pascagoula river alb ut
80 miles this side of Mobile. Mr..
Graft said his part OF seven caught
with hooks 100 pounds Of fish, for the
river is full of them. They camped
out in the swamp, and every one of
them took the fever While on the
fish he killed one rattlesnake and
stepped on another neat its tail, but it
sprung rattle before striking and
he saved himself from being bitten by
leaping away. In speaking of snakes,
Mr.. Craft says he last week saw a
RATHER that was brought to Laurel
and killed near Hawkes., that was six
feet four inches long and had II rat
ties.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-25
State Convention Meets At
Kingston.

The Mississippi State Singing
Convention will meet at the Kingston
Baptist church on October and s.
Everybody is invited to come and
help make this one OF the best meet
ings since the organization Of the
convention.
The officers Of the convention have
planed to have with us several male
quartettes representing different
music companies Come and hear
them.
w Fl. sumrall is president
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-25

The magnificent mystical pageant
which viii occur in Meridian on Tues
day night, October q, in connection
Nth the Mississippi-Alabama Fair
viii be one of the most pleasing spec
acle which has ever been seen in
Missis ppi The motive ofthe pageant
is 'Sowashee's Dream" from an
Indian lie gend that had almost been
forgotten until the fair management
began to seek for somethin unusual
to mark the third annual event. The
story told in twenty-one magnificent
noates, is something that everybody
who can should witness.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-25
Iyg'asI.!:s'|'1|
I&IIl5s2l

HOME SEEKERS TICKETS:
On sale from Meridian to New
ton (only) first and third Tues
days of each month, limited to
return % days from date of sale
to principal points in the West.
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS:
On sale daily from Hattiesburg,
Meridian, jackson and Vicks-
burg until September 3Oth; to all
principal resorts in the East,
North, and Northwest; Limited
to return October 3lst. For
further information, address
the Undersigned,
Jno. W. Wood,
District Passenger Agt.
Meridian, Miss.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-25
North oBund
Schedule

No. Schedule
2 From New Orleans to
Cincinnati, Birmingham,
st. Louis and New York HAP pm.
Cincinnati and st. Louis 1904 pm.
6 Meridian and Local. ii:t2 am
Meridian and Local -. f0.07 pm
South Bound
To New Orleans form
Cincinnati, St Louis and
New York. ........ 1854 am
Cincinnati and st. Louis i:23 pm
Meridian and Local =. 9:4i am.
Meridiar and Local 1916 pm
Through sleeping cars to Biz
mingham. Cincinnati and New York
For rates and detailed informa-
ton apply to ticket agent, or
GEO. H. SMITH. q. i. A..
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-09-25
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PoRTER's ANTIsEPTIc HEALING OIL. sur
zicaI dressing that relieves pain aud heals AZ
the same time. Not liniuent 25c. SOC. 81 Co
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

Leaves Main and Comm 0o-2o-Io
Leaves Baca and arizona OF
Leaves Pine a san Juan 5 -o3
Leaves Central Park FOR
Main and Commercial
via Stoncwall ....... ID
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
DEATH At CHJCnsA

Luz Trujillo died yesterday at
her home at Chicosa after an Illness
of several months. She is survived by
her husband and two children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
CAMP CARS. IN CITY

Leaves Central Park. 10
Leaves Pine y san Juan =" 81
Leave Main n Comml
for East Main -...... -'V--
Leave II. Main for Main
and Commerce ..... iii
Leave Main and commit
for Central Park via
W. Main 4 Stuncwal1 TO
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

See our fine display of coral pen
dants and neck chains. Absolutely
new and very latest designs.-The
Rhoadcs- -Harbridge Jewelry Go. L
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
IN WATER RIGHTS SUIT

After being out less than an hour
a Jury that yesterday heard the cri-
dcnc. In the civil ease OF Lena Me
Bride vs.. Gus Jeanin and others re-
turned "a verdict for the defendant.
In this ease the plaintiff represent
Ing to own first water rights to u
stream In the valley charged Jcunin
with using water to which the plain
tiff was righ,fuliy entitled and to
the damage of the plaintiff. Plaintiff
asked for n restraining injunction tn
Prohibit Jc1nin from taking the wat
ar and damages TO the amount OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
ALLEGED DELINQUENT GIRL
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE

Justice was tempered with mercy
in th. county court Yesterday after
noon and frud.ncia Lopez. sixteen
year old Mexican girl charged with
delinquency was given another
chance. Committed to the House OF
Good Shepherd. Judge Ross suspend
I'd III. judgment aud allowed her to
return TO her aged mother. An uncle.
Mariana Lopez. appeared before the
Judge and requested that the girl be
turned over to him and agreed TO
tax. her to Trinch.rn.
TIL. girl was arrested few weeks
ago In company with u man In n
room above the Gem saloon ON San
u Fc avenue. \ Few days ago she was
arrested again.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
GRANT AND CEMETERY CAR
caves Main a Commit

The Central Park car will be dis
continued. but the above schehulc al
lows the Central Park district 80
minute service.
THE TRINIDAD ELEC. TRANSMIS-
SION RI. & GAS CO. /
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
HASTINGS LIGHT
PLANT COMPLETED

From til" Aguilnr Record.
II Is expected the new clcctyir
plant at Hastings will he completed
tho "ud Of this week. After the in-
crcasinr Of the Trinidad plant to n
$500 Kilowati producer and the erect
ing OF u plant nt Walscnburg 10 pro-
ducc 1000 X. w. another plant has
been added h.twccn the two with u
capacity for 1900 X. W
4 building about G0NSo contains
the plant which Will employ about
fiN" men. probably electrician. cnGl-
ro"r. nr"uan ashnnn and roustaboui
This addition to ,i" compnny's al
ready larg" OUTLAY In said to h" for
the purcps" nT taking tn" peaks as
I h" phras" II. for strengthening the
current when there shul happen 10
be need Ia hoist rars from several
mines Dt once. Wh"r. generally the
hoistiug comes On" ar two ~ n tim"
no extra power IN irrd"d. ihcr" CONS
i!nI's when perhaps every coal min.
Ii putting It's heaviest haul On the
line nj once, u IL in such "inorgcr-
"i"s tha: II IL necessary to have "i-
ili.r u stored current or an addition
al plant to manufacture tho electric
ity. With the cheap fuel aud tho
high prices Of storage batteries th"
method used II much cheaper than u
storage plant such rs would meet the
needs.
That 30 much money n being cN
pended by this great company In this
coal mining region fpcnks n faith in
the magnificent future of It's coal
and other Industries that should
mean much to us who ar" privileged
TO bc property owners and residents
In on. OF the states richest regions
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
HAVE TO MEMOKIZE MUSIC

I'll. "Roncy Hoy ars not allowed
To take their notes upDu the stage "N-
Iccpting only when the music u new.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
STREET CAR NOTICE

Chang. IN car service to Central
Park. Pine street. Cemetery aud
Grant avenue,
Beginning Monday. March Ioth.
1878. and until further notice, the
following schedule will be effective:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
CALL RADFoRD's AUTO

When contemplating a trip IN the
country. or even little ride about
the city. call up Radford at the Co.
lumbian Hotel. Trinidad 500. and he
will arrange for tho rest. A. C.
Radford's automobile is always in
readiness and promises you prompt
and satisfactory service by phonine
Trinidad 500,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

TO every young person. To har Ron.
ry's Boys" sing such standard music.
Aud u sets both children and parents
10 thinking. and sugses,a III" vocal
possibilities that lie in the ilroats of
boys everywhere.
"ttoncy's 10y Concert Company
will appear II, the Hi;h school audi
torium Monday evening. March 10,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08

81 900. Hy the verdict OF the Jury
for the defendant the costs OF the
court action must be paid by the
plaintiff. Judge J. g. Northoutt rcp-
resented the defendants.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
BACA STREET CAR

Minutes after hour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
GROCERY ASSIGNMENT

Jnchctti and Basso. conducting n
grocery store on West Main street.
made an assignment today for the
benefit of their creditors. w. Z. Law
Ter was named as assignee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
SPRING MILLINERY OPENING
March IL. evening. from Z to 10
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited.
Millinery Store. 4
Aultman Photos.

Tile difference between the ordin-
AIRY photograph and the kind We
make is due to our skill and high
grade equipment.
Every sitter is given individual at
tention and treatment and the re-
suits we produce are Photographic
portraits-not merely photographs.
Let us demonstrate our skill by
making for you the best portrait, you
ever had. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-08
HOPE J SEE YOU WELL"

You will II you have your eyes
fitted at the Misunderstanding
Co.'S. r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
women in Paris Dress for characterization
Alone," says Billie Burke

the best dressed women In the
United States.
I'm the first place." she said.
"people must get over the idea
that it was modesty that caused
our first parents to denude the
fig tree.
Herbert Spencer and other
philosophers who have delved in
to the subject say that it was for
ornament solely that the people
first covered their bodies. Meth
er modesty nor morals entered in
to it at all.
1.-THE French people all LOOK
upon woman's dress as an orna-
ment exclusively. That is why
they wear furs in summer and
chiffon and lace in the winter.
when a woman comes to me
to have a gown made" continued
Madame, 81 first take her physi-
cal characteristics into considera-
ton.
"Take, for instance, yourself,
Mademoiselle. You, with your
red hair and shell-like coloring,
should have a gown made of dull
amber. almost a brown shade or a
very dark red. the red that you
find in dark. velvety, red holly
hook. With either of these colors
you should have touches of pale,
yellowish pink. Pink that has the
least bit of violet in it you must
never use, but the combination I
have recommended will repeat IA
with deeper octave note the
bloom and coloring of skin"
1t is easy to dress and orna-
ment youth" continued Madame.
"but most women get ideas fixed
in their minds and they dress all
their lives in accordance with
these instead of their changing
appearances.
Each age has its proper use
Its proper charm. its own dig
nifty and we are foolish to regret
1t and when We mark the lapse
of years by still clinging to the
youthful style of dress we are
publishing to the world the fact
that We are not big enough to
defy old Father Time"
hope I shall not regret the
years as they fly. but in the mean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

has planned Il SO that all girls In
the whole country may Join.
The rules of the Girl Scouts
are similar, in so far as It Is posi-
BILE. to the Boy Scouts.
The requirements for member
ship are exceedingly simple. Any
girl is eligiblef who agrees to
obey the rules of the organiza-
ton. No unreasonable restraint
is placed on them.
The patrols meet once week,
spending one hour indoors
learning useful crafts and do
nestle duties; the other hour
outdoors learning to conserve
health and care for their bodies.
The handbook of the Girl
Scouts Is now ready for distribu-
ton. So are the badges.
The uniform of the girls IL
blue!
Any group of girls, anywhere,
may join the national organize
ton of the Girl Scouts. The Sec
Rotary at the Munsey building.
Washington, II ready to tell
them how.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

One pint of gives degree
density Use for preserving strawberries and
sugar and three s Of gives
Tor preserved peaches pums ounces and
of suitable
(not preserves) acid fruits.
Put the sugar and water In granite
allow dissolve
gently without stirring minutes taking to Jar
the pan or 1t will crystaize Syrup
advance of canning Time possess gauge This
graduated
determine the quantity IN The syrup
In canning, proportion
be canned without The latter
the flavor is better. Juicy needn water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT ORGANIZATION IS FORMED
Young Girls Learn Signs Passwords Statutes Boys
THESE ARE GIRL SCOUTS!

THESE ARE GIRL SCOUTS!
They have signs and pass.
words and salutes just as Boy
Scouts do!
They wigwag like soldiers in
the field!
They signal each other with
blankets and sticks!
They are taught integrity and
honesty; kindness to animals and
old people.
They are given instruction in
cooking, sewing, washing and
ironing.
Each girl is urged to take an
active interest in all athletic
games.
First aids to the injured are a
part OF the regular instruction to
all!
Why not have a national Girl
Scout organization patterned
very much after the Boy Scout
organization which has proved so
popular?
This was the question, long in
the mind of Mrs. VIM. Low of
Savannah, Ca, which has just re-
suited in the actual creation of
such an organization.
The national headquarters has
been opened in the Munsey build
ing in Washington and a secre-
tary placed in charge.
The idea started, you know,
with Just a little handful of girls
down in Savannah. 1t has stead
lily grown. Women have written
from all parts of the United
States, asking for information
about the Savannah Girl Scout
organization. And now Mrs. Low
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
Don't You Think They
Ought To,

Dear Miss Grey: L read
your excellent advice to 9TH
ers, so 1 thought 1 would
write. I am q young man of
10, and of good standing,
and considered handsome.
Now, Miss Grey, everybody
Is Indifferent to me. / try
to be respectful and nice to
everybody. My boy friends
are nice when 1 can help
them in the exams. Then
they get Indifferent again.
The girls don't seem to like
me at all. The others often
say rude things to them,
but they don't seem to mind.
1 don't think speak rude
ly. What do you suppose is
the matter? / am not per-
feet by any means; but
don't you think they ought
to treat me better? X. Y. z.
A.-When one is so anxious t.
be popular that he will stoop I,
10 wrong, he don't deserve to
have friends. 1t isn't so mucl
a question of how they ought t,
treat you, as how you shout,
treat them, and If you will b,
good enough friend not to weaker
them by helping them in exams
not to be so anxious for thei
friendship that you will do wronl
you will gain them. They know
you are being weak when 20,
help them no matter what the,
say. Forget your good looks, 70
they don't count In the real is
sues of life, and spend the TIM
saved In trying to be strictI.
honest, and q truly good friend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
S O C. I E. T Y

tanning this afternoon and to-
morrow afternoon at bridge at
their apartments in the Lewis.
Ladies of the Plymouth COngre-
gational church will have their
annual picnic Friday, August Is,
at Dash Point. 1t will be a bas-
ket lunch. The boat for the
Point leaves the Municipal dock
at 9 a. m.
The following left this morning
on the Bluebird auto for the
mountain: Mrs. A. E. Gold
smith, Tacoma; Mrs. o. M. Laing,
st. Paul.; DR.. and Mrs. J. M.
Julick, Nantino, ILL.,; ]. p.
Schmidt, Tacoma; Mrs. J. Huntly,
Port Byron. ILL.,; Miss Nerva Pear
sail, F. F. lawrence, Henry Mil
Ter, M. P. Stahl. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14

Miss Sarah Anderson entertain
ed at her home on North Balti-
more street Wednesday afternoon
with dainty bridge party. Out
Of town guests included Mrs. w.
j. Orten, Mrs. William Masnyth
and Miss Alice Paulhamus of
Sumner, and Miss Nancy Horricks
of Seattle.
An an-day picnic has been
planned by the Women's Home
Missionary society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church to be held
at Point Defiance park Friday in
honor of Mrs. Cotton Mather, ma
tional field secretary. The women
are asked to bring basket lunches.
During her stay in Tacoma Mrs.
Mather is house guest of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Parsons of Sixth ave-
nue..
Miss Hazel Davis entertained
yesterday afternoon with the
last of the series of bridal show
ers in honor Of Miss Hazel Bell,
whose marriage will take place in
the near future. The showers
have been given by a circle of
club friends of Miss Bell. Yes
terday's affair brought together
guests who showered Miss Bell
with beautiful linen gifts. The
guests were; The Misses Hazel
Bell, Beauna Bell, Mabel Wright,
June Wright, Viola Powers,
Blanche Stewart, Hazel Elder,
Hazel Chambers, Hazel Davis,
Ruth Davis, Mrs. Charles w. Bell,
Mrs. John P. Hyatt, Mrs. George
Atkinson and Mrs. D. Q. Davis.
Ivy chapter, o. e. S., and Fern
Hill Masonic lodge No. 80 will
give a joint picnic at Point Defi-
ance Saturday afternoon and even
ing. Dinner will be served at 6
D. m. Each person is requested
to bring basket lunch, cup, spoon,
knife and fork. Coffee, cream
and sugar will be furnished by
the lodge.
The monthly dance of the Lake
side club Will be held Thursday
evening at the clubhouse.
Howard Lucas, president of the
Yakima Trust company of North
Yakima, and hts family spent the
early part of the week In Tacoma
visiting relatives and friends.
.
DIR. and Mrs. J. b. Robertson
and children arrived In Tacoma
yesterday morning from the east.
Mrs. Robertson and children
have been away for two months,
visiting In indianapolis, st. Louis
and Chicago. DR.. Robertson met
his family In Chicago.
.
Miss Beulah Bossong and Miss
Hazel Cook OF this city left Mon
day evening for Portland, Ore.
.
Mrs. III. #. Garretson and
daughter, Miss Carrie. are enter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
MINISTER PRAISES THIS
LAXATIVE

Rev. H. stuvenvoIl Of Allison,
Ia, in praising DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for constipation, writes:
"Dr. Kings New Life Pills are
such perfect pills no home should
be without them" No better reg
ulator for the liver and bowels.
Every pill guaranteed. Try them.
Price 25c. at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., s3S Pacific az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
Beautiful to Youth.

Beautiful to Youth.
Dear Miss Greyi / am ID,
and considered very beautiful
by many of the boys, espe-
cfally one who is 10. One Of
my chums and I are in love
with him, and this causes
Jealousy between us, but I
know he prefers me. What
shall we do about It?
WORRIED.
A.-Love at your age is like
the measles, and boys of the ma
ture age Of Is are hardly quail
fled judges of beauty; however,
II l were you, well, I wouldn't
believe all I might hear. Espe-
cially when a boy begins to flat
ter you about looks you may or
may not possess, it is a sensible
girl who tells him she prefers to
talk about something more inter
esting. I wish you might know
how very, very silly you are max
ing yourselves by such rot. know
young people don't like to be
laughed at, yet they do things
that make them a laughing stock
to Others. II you are the little
girl as you should be at your age
you won't care whether the boys
think you beautiful or homeIy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-14
From the Farm
to the City and
Back Again

The lure of the city is NO
longer q lure to the boy from
the farm who has taken .
business course at our school.
The trouble with the farm
boy has usually been too
much acquiring of the la
borer's viewpoint.
Since the farm has como
to be understood as provid-
ing . Great Business Oppor.
tunity and farming is now
considered . business just ~
much as merchandising or
anything else, training in
business methods, buying,
selling, organization, system,
cost-accOunting, ETC., are con-
sidered rs much the neces-
saPy equipment Of o young
man expecting to do business
on the farm as the young man
who enters any other bust
ness vocation.
And this is the result
many young men go to bust
ness school seeking q way
out from irksome duties, get
. new viewpoint, see the big
gest opportunity in the midst
OF productive nature and re-
turn to the farm with enthu-
siasm, new hopes, new ideals
and a new energy and abiI-
ity for achievement.
When q farmer cannot
hope to succeed without q
business education, how can
q merchant, manufacturer or
professional man hope to do
SO without . course Of bust
ness training?
The Beutel School has
solved the problem for thous-
ands of young men and
women, let us help you.
}EUTEL BUSINESS C0LlEG|
9th and @ SITS. Tacoma.
Main 0O2.