davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

Two touring cars filled with Scottish
teachers were driven Thursday over
the Boston park system and to the
doors OF number of schools, including
the normal group, the new Mather
schoolhouse and the Trade School for
Girls. There were II teachers in the
party, eight women and nine men. un-
der the lead of W. A. Main of Glasgow,
Scotland.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

Count de Kergorlay, of Paris, France,
has just won in court an order grant
ing 5000 rebate from an automobile
manufacturer because the Limousine
the count purchased had roof too
low to accommodate the high plumes
which the countess wore on her hat.
The jury ruled that it was the duty
of manufacturers of cars of fashion to
take account of the fact that long
plumes are being worn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15
CITY BOOSTERS IN CONFERENCE

Mineral Wells, Tex, July 15.-"City
boosters" as the members of the
Texas Commercial Executives Asso-
citation are called, met here today and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15
COMES OUT OF THE PEOPLE
Maiden News:


England places
the
Public
lie always likes better paid
that ultimately
Of steam railroad
asked q
The steam and electric railroads
knows just what they
NEEDED
dividends
Industry and the service the railroads
crease of asked for likely a boomerang
The City Journal which
plank last fall violently opposed
bill" The Journal
caucus until the Democrats
all its
Unsighty weeds whether they be privately
public
eyes visitor and to lower the
"a Coda garden
him he of
oil clings him still
accidentally
idency" Rot!
OF
We their Association
Of sense and culture alone understands farming"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

Do you want a sound liver, vigorous
digestion, strong healthy kidneys, reg.
ularity in the bowels? Take PrIekIy
Ash 6itters. 1t has the medical prou-
critics that will produce this result
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

The National Anti Saloon League
is preparing to hold a national con-
vention in Columbus, Ohio, on Novem-
Der 1913. All former conventions
have been composed of representa-
tives of the different denominations,
but this one is to be composed of the
friends of temperance, irrespective
of church affiliation. Plans are beng
made to entertain 10000 delegates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

The special election for mayor OF
Mount Auburn July Is will be the
basis for suit to test the constitution,
ality Of the woman's suffrage Law in
Illinois. "a a2.sY%
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

At meeting held in London, presid-
ed over by the first lord of the admi-
rally, recently it was resolved to re-
commend the erection of statue in
London to Sir Francis Drake, the man
who, Winston Churchill declared, was
rendered world-famous not only by the
circumnavigation of the globe and a
share in the defeat of the Spanish
Armada but by the introduction of the
potato.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15
WANTS
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY.

AGENTS WANTED-Men, ladies.
1911 Washing Fluid" easiest
cheapest way to wash. Best seller
ever offered. Send sl.OO, MARE
$500 to try.-A. J. oden, West
Point, Miss. ,x,4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

Cotton consumed in the United
States during June amounted to 1885,
914 running bales compared with
510,416 bales in May and $685.
GIT bales in April. Cotton on hand
June 80 was: In manufacturing estab-
lishments 1,296,657 bales and in indie
pendent warehouses 611,519 bales
compared with 1,5O5,257 bales in manu-
featuring establishments on May 81
and 1,746,611 bales on April 80; 93S.
800 bales in independent warehouses
on May 81 and 1,s55,75S bales OF
April 80.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15
NEWS AND COMMENT.

The Continental Banking & Trust
Company, with capital stock of ST.,
100000, has been formed at Panama
by eastern capitalists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

The lesson Of the Titanic has not
been forgotten, The latter part OF June
the largest ship afioat,; the Imperator,
finished it's frst trip from England to
New York City. It. is: so built that
sinking is next to impossible, and
should an accident overtake her, she
carries IS life boats with gasoline tugs
to draw them. Three wireless ope-
rators are constantly on duty in order
to keep the world posted regarding
her condition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15
DIVINE APPEARS in
PULPIT IN WHITE

Chicago, July 15-Rev. Arthur J.
FraIcis, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian Church of Englewood, defied
church tradition Sunday by appearing
in his pulpit dressed entirely in white.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

John P. McCauley, who was police
sergeant in Buffalo when President
Mckinley was shot, among the first
to seize Czolgoz, the assassin, was one
of three policemen removed from the
Kansas City force by order of the po-
lice commission recently. McCauley
had been police patrolman there two
years. After the arrest of Czolgoz Nc
Cauley took him to the police station
and booked him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

Let the Insurance Companies pay
half your shoe bill. 15-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

THE State Bar Association of Alabama is making
We their example the Association
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

Unshty weeds whether they privately
public
visitor among children
whose daily.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

Peter Radford president of the Farmers Union in Texas
Of and culture alone understands farming
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

him "a rose in Gods garden
His call him Of
oil clngs him still
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-15

The Kansas City Journal toleraby
fdency" Rot!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
ESCAPED CONVICT
 TAKEN BACK TO PEN
''SON. TINA, NEGRO, WILL SERVE REMAINDER OF FOUR.
 YEAR TERM.
Was Convicted of Burglarizing a Pine Bluff Store and Arrested By
 Constable Frank Stewart.

To serve the remainder of term of four years in the State penitentiary, Son" Tina, a negro, was taken back to Little Rock yesterday by Chief of Police Evan Parnell.
 The negro escaped from a convict camp near Beebe about three years ago, and was arrested Friday after noon at he Union Station by Patrol man Boyd, who had known him prior to his conviction and had descrip- tion. The black was convicted in this city about six years ago, being sem tenced to serve four years in the pen itentiary on charge of burglary. He was arrested by Patrolman Victor Boyd and it was on the testimony of Constable Frank Stewart that the con viction was secured.
 When arrested the negro denied that he was the man wanted and said that he had never been in Pine Bluff before. Severe questioning by City Detective McBurnett could make him say nothing else, but as soon as Con- stable Stewart came into police head quarters and called the black by name. he admitted that he was the es- cape and give in detail the story of ithe affair. Officials at the state farm were immediately wired and they stated that Tina was wanted at that institution, verifying the story told
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
LEAVE FOR FORT WORTH
 4 WEEK FROM TODAY
MANY FROM OTHER ARKANSAS TOWNS WILL GO ON COTTON
 BELT SPECIAL.
Paragould Board of Trade May Send Half Dozen Representa-.
 tives on Trip.

One week from today the Arkansas party for the National Feeders and Breeders Show and Fort Worth Horse show will leave Pine Bluff for the trip, the announced time of leaving of the special rtain being p. m While there has been an unusual slowness on the part of the home people in an nouncing their positive decision to ac- company the train there has been a very good response from the outside towns.
 Victor Snow, cashier of the First National Bank at Camden,l wrote yes terday to the effect that lle@intehded making the trip and that s1ne hoped to have several of his friends accom- pany him. A letter was also receiv- ed from Humphrey to the effect that .Erpest Harrington, cattleman of that section of the county, would come here to go on the train.
 The Paragould Board of Trade held q meeting last night to take definite action on the proposition to send half a dozen representative citizens as delegates to the show. Word comes from Stuttgart that four have defin- itely decided to join the train and a letter from the vice president of the association, H. H. Holtzclaw, of Mag nolia. indicates that probably as many as dozen citizens of Columbia coun- ty will join the train at McNeil
 For the special information of those who may not have read former an nouncements it may be we'll to say that the Arkansas Live Stock Associa- ton, with headquarters in Pine Bluff, has arranged for special train over the Cotton Belt to Fort Worth for the big live stock show, the train to con- prise Pullmans, diner, day coach and baggage car. This train will start from Pine Bluff, from which point the fare for the round trip will be $1470, with graduated scale of lesser rates from points south to Fort Worth Winter tourist tickets will be used making them good for return up to June 1 and ii desired they may be bought to points beyond Fort Worth as full stop-over privileges are per- mitted All who wish further parti- culars or desire to go are urged to phone the Chamber of Commerce so that ample provision for accommoda- tions may be made in time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
WILL REORGANIzE
 CAMDEN CONCERN

Camden, Ark. March 1.-The Am erican Manufacturing Co.,, tknown To- cally as the Camden Mill Co9. which was sold at foreclosure sale some weeks ago to satisfy a mortgage held by the Ouachita Valley Bank of this city will be reorganized and put in operation on solid financial footing. The plant and stock are valued at about $1OO.0GO. though at the forced sale. where there were no bidders nresent save the bank itself. the prop erty brought only $30,O00. The plant Y one of the largest manufacturers of doors. sashes. and other finished wood products in South Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
THREE-YEAR-OLD CHILD INJURED BY TRAIN
LITTLE SON OF MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE HALL SUSTAINS
 FRACTURED SKULL.
Had Started to Meet Brother and Sis. ter Coming Home From
 School.

Fastening to meet his brother and sister who were coming home from school, Trueman Hall, the three-year- old son of Mir. and Mrs. George Hall, of No. S15 East Third avenue, was run down by Cotton Belt switch engine and box car at the west end of the bridge over the ravine on East Third avenue yesterday shortly after the noon hour. The little fellows skull was fractured and his head otherwise very we'll last night at the Davis Hos pital. the physicians attending him en- certain little hopes for recovery.
 The accident occurred almost di- rect1y in front of the home of his parents. Both Mir. and Mrs. Hall were at home at the time but were not aware that the little fellow had slipped away from home to meet his brother and sister, Tommy and Frances.
 The child was rushed to the Davis Hospital and placed on the operating table for difficult operation to re- move small mass of crushed bones. The child rallied but as the skull re- ceived a severe fracture his recovery will be miracle.
 No one could be found who saw the accident and it is supposed the child did not realize the danger and the members of the train crew did not see him. Engineer J. w. McGlasson was in charge of the engine and J. B.. Kennedy was foreman of the switch crew.
 MT. Hall, the father of the child, is a fireman on the Cotton Belt and is we'll known. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
WILLING TO QUIT SELLING CIGARETTES Two Dealers Say They Handled Pimp Sticks to
 Hold Trade.
 e
CONDEMN RAFFLES
\. G. Redell Says They are d Great Evil and Eventually Lead to
 Gambling and Debts.

Suits me-" was the terse reply o1 A. c. Bedell of. Bedells Pharmacy when questioned yesterday as to his opinion concerning the announce ment of District Attorney T. Havis Nixon that he would enforce the anti cigarette law March 15.
 II wish they would stop the Taffle boards, too," he added :sThey con- stitute a great evil ana have made gamblers of more boys than anything I know of
 T sell cigaHettes and cigarette pa. pers and hAndle the raffle boards over my 5dnter to protect my trade, said MrI Bedell. "It has become a habit 1 pull off numbers on the raffle card md there are many men who wol d go to other stores if l didn't h21NeS them. It's the same with the cigarettes and I'll be perfectly satis- fled when the law is made effective if all the merchants abide by it.''
 Another we'll known druggist had especially condemned the practice of pulling numbers on the raffle boards
 II have accounts on my books now
 
 which l can hardly collect on account of the boards and at best the dealer gets very little out of them,' he said.
 However, they are all of the opinion that the enforcement of the law won 1t prevent cigarette smokers from smok- ing. They say dealers in Little Rock, Memphis and other cities will get the business.
 Nett, ,sct Se,l Ni, ured by some and praised by others. The members of the w. c. T. U., at whose instance he gave notice that he would enforce the anti-cigarette act. consider his action victory while many of the smokers are growing about the inconvenience they will be put to to obtain the necessary "mak- in's".
 The law is very drastic. If your friend wants a cigarette paper and you give it to him you may be hauled before justice of the peace and fin ed not less than $10 or not more than $250. And if the measure is to be lit erally interpreted the mere fact that you have cigarette paper on your person and make cigarette for your own use makes you just as liable as if you had them for sale.
 Many fond mothers whose youthful offsprings have the benighted idea that smoking makes men of them are praising the district attorney as they consider the enforcement of the law will be more of a preventative than the maternal slipper when the said offspring has a breath like to- bacco factory after he has been cut ting wood in a shed that is some dis tance from the house.
 What's the district attorney going to do for smokes. he has the habit himself?' asked friend yesterday.
 But that is the district attorneys business and he will be interviewed on that subject tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

by the negro. He will again begin in serving the remainder of his term soon.
 The black had served three years of his sentence and was well thought of by the prison officials. He was al- lowed number of liberties that every convict is not fortunate enough to re- ceive and took advantage of these by making his escape from the railroad camp near Beebe about three years ago. Since that time he has been roaming all over the country, but was recaptured almost as soon as he reached Pine Bluff. When his arrest was affected, the negro stated that he was just preparing to leave town, suspecting that the officers knew of his presence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
Gassy Stomach
 Endangers the Heart
Gas and Other Fors of Indigestion Are Quickly Relieved by Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablets

Unidgested food forms gas in the stomach, which causes the walls of that organ to expand and press aga inst the heart. If this pressure should be allowed to become heavy it might result very seriously, as the heart must be kept perfectly free in order to perform it's duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

If the stomach is overwOrked, it's muscles become tired and gradually grow weaker, and weaker, until they are unable to. ake care of the food properly The glands fail to provide the juices necessary to digest the food. Gassesr for and cause all sorts of pain. misery and wretchedness. as we'll as extreme danger to the heart.
 It is then that the stomach calls for heup. Ordinary medicines are inn possible. They not only fail to help the stomach but injure the entire sys- tenn Medical men have studied the stomach and have discovered that the digestive juices consist largely of pep sin, hydrochloric acid and nitrogenous ferments. What, then, would be more natural than to supply these proper ties arthicially when the stomach is unable to produce them.
 That is the object of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. These powerful little agents relieve the stomach of it's bur- den, thereby giving it an opportunity to regain it's normal strength. They tone up, strengthen and revitalize the secretory glands, mucous membranes, absorbing glands anr muscular walls. They restore to the stomach its lost powers of digestion so that itcan again do it's work without assistance. They contain. in a concentrated form. every element necessary to digest all sorts of food, whether acid or alko- line.
 If you experience an oppressive feeling just inside the lower end of your breast bone and extending up- ward towards your heart, do not hesf- tate an instant. Get Stuart't Dyspep- sia Tablets from the nearest druggist at once and take one. In few minu- tes the pain will leave you and you will feel better. Take tablet each meal for several days and your stom- ach will be once more perform its duties. All druggists sell them at o0c a box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

ing the .lignite coal fields and the fire clay deposits nera this city, with the vies of making investments. It Is reported that they have secured op- tions on extensive tracts of land.
 Rapid developments have been made in the Ignite and fire clay industries near here during the past month. Sev- eral large tracts of land have been sold. One of the most recent pur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Srs
 TO ADDRESS LOCAI1'

J. B. Meagher, one of s| workmen formerly emplo,'! Illinois Central railroad strike is still in effect, v,1| the city this morning ana address to the employees } ton Belt shops tonight at K the Red Mems hall on M.i'1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

ohoses was made by a million dollaf ef onnnorstion o. formed of Pine bluii bUt husiness f men. Other lands in the vi. VI, cinity of the mines have rlsen ;rn "'ts to in value, many owners reiusins oi it to sell at any price as they are a""''' ing future developments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05

Sidney Helms, of Stuttgart was Ill the city yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-05
LIGNITE DEPOSITS
 ATTRACT CAPITAL
Party of st. LOuisanS Visit Camden to
 Inspect Coal and Clay.

Camden, Ark, March IA party of St. Louis capitalists have been in this city for the past few days investigat-
The Dolores star., 1913-12-19
ENGLISH WATER WAGON NEAR
Consumption Of Wet Deeds Shows n
markabis oseiins-orstIfyins to
Temperance Levers.

The statistics Of beer and spirit con.
s6mption contained In the latest an.
nual report Of the customs and excise
commissioners must be gratifying
reading to lovers Of Temperance. Al
though during is0Sl0 the consumption
Of beer was only $4,000 barrels less
than In the previous year, decline
Of approximately IN per cent.--it
makes . total decrease Of 1855, 900
barrels In the last decade. every year
Of which shows . fall In the per cap.
ita consumption. For every nifty
glasses Of beer drunk by John Bull In
lS00-0i he consumed only forty one
last year.
The annual drop In the consum ptiou
Of spirits 10 much more remarkable,
amounting In ls0s.i0 to % much q
~ Is per cent.-one glass out of every
three. In the ten years the quantity
Of spirits drunk At home has fallen
from <6.%02.s0 to 2S.0Os 400 gallons. Z
decline Of ~ per cent; while the con
sumption per head had fallen over u
per csnt.-one glass u spirits In 1900
1910 approximately taking the place d
two In isOo-oi.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-19

u you i've IN town you
should believe in il. II you
don't believe your own town
or city is q little better in
most respects tnan any Of
It's ncighbors you should move
out. Like other places, Il has
advantages that others have
not. and your modesty should
not prevent you from making
the fact known whenever the
opportunity presents itself.
At home or alb, Dad whether
pursuing pleasure or engaged
in business. do not neglect to
give those with whom you
come in contact to understand
that you live in a live town
populated by enterprising,
wide-awake, go. ahead people.
and one that is advancing in
stead Of retrograding. II you
can truthfully speak in COM
mendation of the ability OF
your professional men. the
square dealing methods OF
your merchants. the excel.
lence of your mechanics. the
superiority of your churches
schools and public institutions
and industry. energy and
sobriety Of yonr citizens, lei
nothing prevent you from
exercising that privilege. You
should learn to believe. il you
10 not already. that we have
all these and in addition the
best located town. the finest
country surrounding it with
rh- most intelligent class Of
farmers to be found. II there
are any drawbacks it will not
be necessary to mention them
The people and newspapers Of
COMPETING towns will reliev'
you of that task by attending
to that part of it themselves.
Strangers seeking location,
are always greatly Influenced
in favor of any town whose
citizens are enthusiastic in its
praise. No city or town ex-
poets to attain prominence
over its rivals unless its in
habitants appreciate the ex-
cellence and virtues Of each
other and will collectively
spread abroad their faith ~
the present prosperity and
future greatness Of their 10.
cality. Talk is a cheap com
modify but when rightly uti-
lized it can be made effective
in many directions and this j.
one OF them.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-19
DID GOOD DETECTIVE WORK
oamsksspsr's Really shrswd Scheme
Rssvitsd In idsntIHeatIeN Of
Annoying Posehsrs.

A samekeeper In England awaksned
to the fact that in the silent watches
Of the night some Of his pheasants
were being systematically purloined
Footprints were always discernible.
but. a. there was nothing remarkable
about any Of them. they were Of no
value for detective purposes. They
served. however. to suggest . plan.
He went to the local cobbler and Of
fered him . generous reward for the
performance Of . very simple task
When three suspected persons sent
their boots ~ repairs. the nails OF
Jackets were - - placed In the soles
according to 1l4erent designs which
the keeper ws01o Dsovide. The son Of
st. Crispin asrseA to the proposal. and
Il was carried ~ effect - opportun
~ offered.
The result was that . charge Of
poaching has been proved against two
OF the three men through the distinc-
tive Impressions made by their boots
In the retentive soil. The eobbler's
connivancs In the keepers little
scheme has Of course. been kept .
strict secret.
The Dolores star., 1913-12-19
eaRLy DAYS ON The BATTERY
ooeW Crest IN Nlseosy Heve VIssee9
Ooess vessg's AAsse esmese eelat
ovssseekiNo 60.

oupssb vas the view non he bee
tsgy 10 the old days. and glorious are
The vrsiths who still haunt its paved
end shaded places.
Tslisyrand, ss"exiled from France.
hundrsdodd years aso often paced
slowly along whore thousands nov
move. who. perhaps. never heard OF
him.
After Talleyrand came Louis PHI.
,,pe and Jerome Boneparte, both Of
whom knew and admired the Battery.
Lafayette walked its sea wall and
sased out on the bay. and here saun'
tered that audacious traitor. Benedict
Arnold. ruined BY IN unsoveruabls
temper and . Tory wife.
Here. In the same strenuous days,
came Clinton and CORVALLIS. and
here, through the vista Of half . cen.
fury. We witness the new worlds
loud.voiced welcome to Kossuth.
Nor 10 the fact to be forgotten that
IN ancient Castle Garden, transformed
from . fort into an opera house. Jen
ny Lind, one autumn night In 1850
began the triumphal progress which
made the name Of that richly lowered
queen Of song . household word In
every nook and corner Of America
Rufus r. Wilson's "Ramblss IN Colo
NAL Byways."