davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Sunshine in New York

New York. March 23.-Fifth avenue S
annual Easter dress parade was favored
today with bright sunshine, but with a
decided nip in the brisk wind. In the
after church hours the fashionable thor
oughfare was thronged as seldom before,
but the display of the seasons styles was
perhaps somewhat less effective than
usual because of the frequent resort to
furs and wraps. Extremes in design were
rare in the gowns worn. the striking note
of the exhibit being the generally high
color scheme. Bright hues were the rule
| in both clothing and head covering of the
feminine element.
| The march of fashion, while not so inn
pressive in numbers was notable in other
parts of the city than the avenue. .
Upper Broadway and vicinity were out in
force for their usual Easter afternoon
promenade and the East Side did not
lack its customary display.
Churches all over the city were well
filled at the morning services, with elab-
crate musical programmes the rule. The
throngs were so great at st. Patrick :
Cathedral on Fifth avenue and the new
Cathedral of St. John the Divine uptown
that thousands were unable to gain ad.
mission.
Chicago, March 23-Easter. 1nery was
at discount here today Torrential raius
fell continuously, churches were scanti-
1y attended and the fashionable promen-
AIDES were deserted. wind swept and
strea ming
One group of wealthy women, members
of a fashionable church, brayed the
weather in their limouslnes to attend
services.
While score of them were waiting
unGer church awning for their automo-
bles the canvas burst from the weight
of water which had collected in it. Some
of the women were brought to their
knees. all were deluged. and hats were
washed into the gutter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
Mrs. Annie Wilcox

The remains of Mrs. Annie Wilcox.
who died in local infirmary, were
sent to Searles. Ala, for interment yes
terday by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24

future. they are feverishly awaiting the
verdict of the probe, the succinct and
general resume of one of the crimes of the
century
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24

TO sToP THE COUGH-CURE THE
TICKLING. Spray or mop the throat
with the wonderful antiseptic, DR
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL It cures in one day. Fun dlrec-
tions with each bottle. 25c, 5oc' sl.oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phon. ..
IoHNs Undertaking Co. Phone :yoz.

LICE Loy. Unaertaksr. Phon. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-24

And what has been developed?
That the state has lost through piunder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24

day. are in q critical CONDITION ~
hospital here and 1t is feared tneir
inJuyies may prove fatal.
The two men were brought mere NJ
4n O'Clock Yesterday afternoon ana
rushed to the hospital where they nave
remained in an unconscious condltion
ever since The elder. Swartz, wneh
taken from the train showed eNtoVtSe
of having been badly hurt ABOUT the
face and head Both eyes were COM
nIetelv closed and the man : face was
badlv swollen. While both men ap-
,,os,rad "a be under the influence OF an
anestheiic. Combs did not bear exter-
mai evidences Of being badly hurt.
II is understood that Swsrtz was
s,r,,cl hv "A whiring timber that had
caught IN q 7y wheel. ana was thrown
from platform some twelve or hiteen
feef high The same timber struck
Com ~ and another man named Nc
Culloch but dad not knock him on the
ni,,form McCulloch was not SO ser
ionsly huri a. 20 require hospital treat
n,sut and was not brought here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
ROBUST MAN. As EXHIBIT.
KILLS ANNULMENT SUIT
One Look at Giant. Described by
Wife a. COnsumptiNe. Con-
NinCeS Court.

Nnv York January 3S-AU me
answer Joseph Jackson had to MAKE y"
rs ,vife's eiif 20 annui their marriage
VAS 10 present himself 10 Justice New
burger - defendant : eXhlnt \ ne
living exhibit Was received IN sNiuehcS,
and Mrs Jackson : suit was thrown
Mrs Jackson complsined she hsd
married Jackson in 1910. believing ms
health good SIX months later. she
svore Jackson was ordered 10 the
mountains because OF tubercular - mp
fore their marriage. and had va hneId
his physical condition from her. Shs
asked that the marriage be dissolved
because of thus
during her recital Justice Newhurger
was startled ny a succession of norts
and grunts IN the vicinity OF me law
Stop a moment exclaimed the
cour, Mia, - that noise. counselor
Its the defendant, sir. meekly re-
turned the lawyer
Defendant Where CALCULATED: the
court. rising and peering in search 81
the pitifui Consumptive
Justice Newburger. not little sur
pri>ed SANK back M his seat
YOU HeeGn ask rms witness any
more questions. Gail the defendant. he
How cd are you. sir" asked the
II am going on thirty. sir.
How high are ycG-iVe feet ten or
rhe exhibit Was in doubt. and the
court eEeiai med
-StanG up. We measure YOU with
uuT eyes
giant frame lowered over the court
iii> massive hand rested on the edge
OF tn- court GeSk-
Sit down. sir. How much do YOU
weigh
Two hundred and thirty pounds
sir
court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
VIRGINIA BEATS
WESTERN STATES
Corn Club Boy From Amhers'
Seventh IN List in Entire
Country.

virginia dis-anced all northern and
vyestc--. states in he showing made the
past ycsr b. corn club boys under the
farm demonstration work Frank @
Brockmsu. 90 Arnherst. nc prize win
ne from his State. who Is in Wash
inston fhis week SEEING TIRE city as the
sac-. % no department. -sisec ~
bustc.s ~ corr or ms acre. while me
ntshes. we'd made N any SAFE norm
Of -hc Mason ard Dixon lire Wa ~
Illinois where fhe limit was lJS pHsh-
ri- ..
Tbs r~ea-Gec - a -e-rarEsoie show
.r.. rrr-tdo-ifg tho fscf tnat ine
middle We fa fhc home 81 corr groW
ing The Illinois vields com piled tnie
wee 30 Washington. range rom " ."
The prize-winner H. Nsssschusetts
-aiaed only - o. buehcie and - coet Din
~ cenfe Der nusheI On the other nsno
~ Iowa BOY -aiecd ifi.H bu-neis ~ ~
average cost % only "a. cents -
oGng Frookmar stands eeNenIn ~
-he L nifed Sfafr- fog tote. proo lcti oI
% corn on ar acre First place y laNen
r- rrr~es ~ Tove % Ne1tere =.
~ifh ~ bushels n pounds anc e. &C
place hF Carioue Rcddock. o. SNmrnr
iand Miss with 11s business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
Judge West Holds That Circuit
Court Is Without
Jurisdiction.
Jurisdiction.

Norfolk Va January 81 tose
] r West. si'ting IN the jamestown
race-trsck prosecutions by spe.is'
desixnsfion CT Governor Mann. TO-DAY
decided that under the statute law 81
virginia. - written. the circuit jury
courts Of the state are without "rie'hdi
concurrent jurisdiction for the tIiS
OF indicf ment- charging race, az
booknakiug and that the pchplas
PROSECUTIONS must be heard IN hiasps
fr.srs court where original Jurl-o''
zion lies exclusively on motion %
onr,onwcaith's Attorney NsrshSii J.
ryds. West rernsnded the indictment
Tor trial before Justice r Y rover.
OF Niason~ creek. and the triste neNe
been set for hearing - ocean WV
A. n ~ ~ tomorrow
Judge West. IN giving decision -. 80
ths- the bess interest % nc
o. VIRGINIA demands that the avs %
e.rer-~ise bu; - he found them writte
he VS. forced 90 decide tnst me GU
chi. courts we're without concuTren'
i.-tsaic.ior and that Original JeTls
ctr.ton i,os solely in the mssieteIle.
court The cases can therefore no.
reach the upper court cor tina. creep
IN no event % conviction IN me lowsI
court and Their on sppesl os INV
defpuee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
ROBBED BY N { N
ON FREIGHT TRAIN
Man Hurrying to Bedside OF Sick
Wife Attacked and Left
Unconscious.
HOME GUARD is INSPECTED
Woman Promises TO Help In
faithful Husband out
Of Trouble.

lynch burg. Ma. January -
,,,....s AV.,nS Nho resides In l.ynchhurg
...... 49, an ,,,ns,,af robbery
was me iS'.tl N-,fh.,~ +aLinc plsce
las hikhi - nc ,.,.'.,, ~ . freight
Nhut ne ise ,rhn Mas reported
tttih .. liS.-, 1.be~c bsins mo-
DIT in Npp"i.a - RS-,cd boarjad "a
81 &c. an 'Ibor,l,. af-er nassiug
ltri-N. az. ''.'..s,..5 hv r,vo welt
a." Oily "a> .,is nay we're
e. ir-~"n a t,to n,ar ora bbsi
eone Z" To'l".r -.s,'ine hanSker-
Wood ana "i tr- 'r ,.., ,,.,,ss-.,ad ~ with
0hlfi elo-'-'' 'f r.,,,.sn, hers nofhirg
'i''t' le l., ~, ,r.,ro trSer the ef-
re- IN ,,', .sr hours later. when
,.-o7. icing Slong ne rail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
BELITTLES FARM RICHES.
Expert Declares Agricultural Wealth
f.ro~>lN nrere

Washington January &C harges
ov Professor J.. i. CorDett. horticulture
- in the Department of Agriculture.
-ns- ne agricultural wealth OF the
country = generally Overestlma two
20 three times caused d SIR among off
cials OF the department Professor
Corbetf made This declaration in "a lee
cure here.
We record me corn. wheat and hay
ne farmers produce. ne told Ms hear
e-- a. well a. me cattle. hogs and
OF ner animals ne raises never stopping
20 ;hinE that the animals are FED Oh
the crops
Professor COrDett Issued warning
hat unless The farmers received JUS
prices for their produce they would
unite the country over and -faTEe the
cities into paying them any thing they
asked lie denied that the agrlc tUr
- was responsible for the igh cO-t OF
living and said the average farmer was
Increasing ne Weld Of Ms acres ! ~
blame ne insisted lay with the uneco-
nornic system Of distribution and he
advocated municipal markets a. d rem
edy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
Ancient Democracy" Subject
Chosen b. Distinguished
English Diplomat.


Charlotte o. ~"''~''
Oyirg 90 - nom Der ~ pressing engage
-. Sd. -t...t..,,-..-. md of-s-s. here.
-..., .....h,.-
]S'nes "if'' '''
scholar an6 air.0mat. VIII - coinpelif'
Cd. r.s-e Charlottesville rcxf Tucsdsv
.....r.. e,.r..,iry t.-
'''- 80,
cc-ure Tuesday rrofnifs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
Shampooing This Way
Is Genuine Pleasure

The tine has passed when Wonnen
give over half q day 70 musey-
satisfactory shampoo. writes NJ
Mae Martyr. authority on oesuss b
..srd 49, instead Of going 20 the hair
arcsser. che performs this toilet func-
tor in her own home, taking oet
few minutes and obtsinins Tar more
satisfactory results. -.
a teaspoonfui OF csnsnro. o
solved In cup OF bot water msses
.urr,og.nf mixture for q delishtfuny
-oothins and cleansing shampoo This
rnsk,. n rfch. white lather that ats
,oiv~. All dust ana dan6run, neutral
ise- excess oil and oioSnsos esoty
.frnnd Of hair HfnsnG ieaves mar
.od -~nlp irurnacuiRteiy rloan and pro-
-nct~. = healthy condition In ooth.
with oanshrox shsmpoos = iuxurlant
growth 81 glossy hair, richly oesuu,ul
~ sts natural tint. 70 certain 70 ~ nv
"s"S fAdvertissrnent@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
CAT Gagged FOR SMALLPOX
Must Keep Healthy Three Weeks OF
Be Killed.

OsweEo. anuary . Lemon.
q pet cat owned b, Mrs. Eta Gillette
uss uuarantined with housefui Of
boarder- twentr-four days ago owing
10 rhc Illness OF = 3 Guernsey. q board
Guernsey recovered and the quarantine
vas lifted Yesterday
Health Officer StocEweH ordered the
CT Killed AfT~ Gillette appealed to
nent declaring mat Lemon was pet
brought here from bInghamtOn ana
bad no germs concealed II ms yellow
and white fur, having been fumigated
with the rest OF tho household.
The cat was ordered taken 10 the
barn OF veterinary surgeon and $50
latei IA q cage where he Will. be kept
tnree weeks for developments Reports
OF Ms condition are 20 be given 20 the
Health Department daily. and If any
indications OF disease are found Lemon
VIII be killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24

amounting 90 abou; $4,000 The only
asset : the stock now in the store.
which will be disposed of by public
auction after the house has been held
M on the customary thirty DAYS !
are forty creditors named the largest
being the Commercial Bank OF Dan
Vile $500 Mrs y. a. Anderson. - :
$50 Kuppenheimer Company. S'iIS 30.
and Arnold Locheim. s. .36s 70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
RACE TRACK CASES
co TO LOWER COURT

into the quarry pit. striking Hail on
the back Of the skull and killing him
instantly. DIR. Glover was summoned
mt found that the skull had been
crushed like an egg-shell. Hall left
wife and children The quarry is
new one. and is owned principally ny
Maryland capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
WILL BECOME EVANGELIST
Man Acquitted Of Charge OF Attacking
Girl Announces Decision

FFsr-isorhgsg. Va January . Rev
y J Hubbard the Baptist uinistef
who was acquitted % thc charge 81
,rinninsily attacking girl IN charles
Ton y Va has decided % become .
evangeiie- 81 the Bapfist church NJ
Hubbard vas once e Methodist rninisI
and later a Saptis. evangelist tte
~. fbaf he has been doubiy riudi-
Gated
The grand Iurv - Charleston
"a Yesterday refused 90 inGirt the
minister Air Hubbard graduated a
Randolph Macon College. Asbiand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
DIVORCES EX-MIAD's "PAA-"
ARTISTS WIFE Objects to Wis Interest
IN Young Woman

>e~ VOWS fararsrF Alf- ftNsh
a. Bf+yIe. wfs 90 Tur-feit arti-i
%. Emo = .r-rrs.e or~t on 30. ted ?" t"f
5000 f,-lr... cal ed r.aus hv "a pretty
f.grs woman named EoscNe VINO
f.-tuorfv was employed - Naid in PC
49,. ~ su-rn ~ = -s4l- fof T. divorce
ard ne arfIss's wife won an f1-~f
,s.,.s.o-g decree from justice Nov ovrger
The aTtisf did nos defef.d nc 49,.
rfrs .fir-afh the keeper % Ditzlef
boarding house said
yVrer Z entered NJ. Djt1lere room
and demonstrated win Mis- h. s-.-
-. aid WIZ This u ~ papa Sgfc-
i. vou d. MOI object 20 papa BENG WIN
70 DO YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
Ginning Statement.

Washington January GO ottOn ginneG %
January q. amounted TO p vi -. 5sieS inciud
Ing :. 80 round bale and 70.7s5 bsles Of sea j.
and the Census Bureau announced tni'
morning.
Ginning by state
Alabama 1876 Artsn>as. ~ rs. Florida
e. sl1. Georgia l-s-sls louisiana s5s-4s5
Mississippi. - a. North Ea-olins $500
Oklahoma 81 IL south Carolina. l.is1 -
Tennessee 50 So. Tcxs>. s5e55- Other
State ss-sft
Ginnings Of sea island by state Florida.
j 81. Georgia. 400. South Carolina. LIB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
SKILL CRUSHED LIKE SHELL
~.,ro r.absr.r IN Quarry PIT INSTANTLY

Ar~onia. Va. January y " Ii%H,
H. = r~.rectabie cciorcc aisr. OF
rrrisn, rear here. met horr.nie
death yesterday when one OF tns 'oss
80 tishtIy-strrtched cables OF na
aus--v 81 thc Arvou Slate Msnut.o'1s
ing Company oroks IVY .
rasteninas or nocT'nU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
ps~vuL.E rIRM sssIG ~.
J. C. w "ssesssp Agpp as.se fIr@'

SPECIAL 20 The Times Dispsicn
Danviiic Va. January - ne -
street clothing store, MADE an seLsn-
rn~nt here this evenins. the baotntie-'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
Reflect Directorate.

stockholders OF the Standard Paper Man
ufacturing Company. IN annual meeting > =
te-dSy re- elected without change the entire
dircrtorztce The directors IA med again as
Officers Of the company Robert :. Crump:
president. G. ~. sutton. ice-preSident- ana
LANES r. Ryiand. scCretsry-treaSurer
The board Of directors consists Of cranf iI,e
q Valentine r. Victor Williams. q.
sutton. Fred :. Valentine and X. :. "rump
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24

Mrs. J. " fv~y. Of Flo-~1ce- .. =. VIC
"a. operated on sf fhe Johnston Wits -anr
foriura Il improving. ard ezo~cts 70 - s't,
return 90 Fior e1 &c N soous s~o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
BRYCE WILL LECTURE
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

New York. on the afternoon Of Feo
ruarv "a n MS honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
Astvptodvne Chemical Co,

Astvp Chemical Co, portsmouth, va
Wilmington, \ G.
Cenemen-It gives great pleasure recommend Ap
Ieainq a bad
several doctors her but they tailed to
recommended Jailed
V,r N Anderson advised Asyptodyne Healing OIL and
ter unq four zoe bottles entirely we'll and much
great remedy
Yours truly
BOWEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
Chemical Co.
Wilmington, \. 6:

(ntemcnThis certify that used Ayptodyne Healing
The throat
us very much nlamed white after moPed
her throat She was able WELL seemed relief almost
adj family physician Dr. Sde TO see her ana ne san
lust continue the Astypon Healing O which do ana she
been selling
the mast two wears be entirely satisfactory
o'' p"' wv ; 49, Yours very truly. w J. ELLIS,
Dealer in General Merchandise and Nail Reg Slaves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24
Astyptodync Chemical Co.
Wilmington. \. c:

Astvp Chemical Co. Glen tAlen Va
Wilmington. \ c.:
conference.-the is while carrying heavy
piece stepped spike which had been driven
bruph had entirely through his loot
dressed the wound with Avptodyne Oil and the
relieved swelling reduced On the third day he able
to Oh 70 work again and entirely healed and
used Astypodyne Healing OH
consider valuable household remedy
anu VIII "' " ~ Yours Yer, trllv c. w. LUCAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-24

Richmond, Va November
Astvptodync Chemical Co..
Wilmington \. C..
Cenlenlen-I help but to the merit oil p
burned
lead and wound would heal though 1ad the doctor
OF friend purchase bottle OF yp
the wound healed perfectly and DID
not leave scar always feel duty recommend wherever
| can
With such valuable remedy remain
Yours truly,
L.. +. DUNSMORE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
mn OWENS LEAVE H'BURG?
FURTHER DOUBT HAS ABOUT MYSTERY OF 0'sAP
pEARANcE-BooKs BELONGING TO MISSING MAN FOUND AT
MOAN E. STATION THIS CITY TODAY

This new evidence has again prompt
ed the question: did Owens ever
leave Hattiesburg?" There are many
people who have never believed that
the missing man left this city but
that he met foul play here, and the
letter from Mrs. Craft and the finding
of the books strengthens the belief In
their minds. The theory is now ad'
vanced that while Owens was in the
waiting room at the depot on the night
of June the 18th he was called outside
by someone, left his books on the seal
he had been occupying and never re
turned for them.
1t is learned that the case will agail
be investigated from this end OF tn
line, with the hope that something
tangible will develop within the mex
day or so.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
COOPERATION SOLVES RURAL
LIFE PROBLEM IN HUNGARY

changed for the dance OF the peasants.
cameras were produced and chapter 8
Of pretty faces added to the record OF
the commission.
When the fun was over study was
made of the life OF the village. Certain
" it was studied with more apprecia'
ton than 1t could have been done be
fore the village party The houses OF
the peasants were opened. not to curl
GUS busybodies, but to friends who had
come to a party. The houses we're COM
paratiyely large and scrupulously
clean. Age darkened and carved
wood furniture and beams were the
chief decorations. ,..-
Most ofSthe country about Totmeg-
yer is the property of Count Karolyi.
In 1896 a farmers association was
formed which movement assumed
practical form in 1900 when a coop
erative distributive society was organ
lied. This society operates a butch
or shop, a sausage shop, and bakery.
The commission were fed with the
products of the society at luncheon
, and their quality was beyond criticism
{ The co-operative credit society was
formed in 1902 and in 1912 handled
q s252O0. It has 1858 members and
e capital of $3.50. Its deposits nov
C amount to s1s,400, and its reserve t.
t. a little over $1,000 The affairs of tn
l. co-operative societies and Of the farm
d ers' association are carried on in tn
It PEOPLES House, which was given t
y the villagers by Countess Karolyi. L
N the winter evenings entertainment
a. are given in the big hall Of the Pe'
al pies House and a library Of 800 vo
es umes is maintained. There are ale
o. two bowling alleys and tennis groun
in The cooperative movement in HUI
i'd gary 10 probably more social tha
y. economic, or rather It is an attempt
ee accomplish social task through eco
&c omic means. The village Of Totme
Id yer offers wonderful example
to what the movement may accomplis
ma The boys Of this village, II is said, ha
as. no desire to leave for the towns. Tn
nm are content to marry the girls Of t
ms village and to stick to their farm
he Apparently through cooperation,
The its broadcast sense, which means
ro- thoroughly developed community Il
It" the problem Of rural life has be
vas solved in Totmegyer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02

Totmegyer, Hungary, July MEM {
,ers of the American Commission on
Cooperation were enter
tanned here in true Hungarian peasant
style. This 10 a town of $50 inhaoit-
ants and the visit gave the Americans
an opportunity TO see the Hungarian
country folk upon their own hearths'
The commission was first welcomed
in the Peoples House, sort flown
hall erected through cooperative Ell
fort In the vestibule Of the hall STOOD
a line of twenty Hungarian peasant
girls, evidently chosen for their com
plexions. Asthe Americans entered
hearty srssh of welcome in Hungari-
an was bSWd and the American wom-
en- were led to the receiving line
Every peasant girl bowed to kiss the
hands of the elder American women
land made a quaint curtesy to the
Il Younger ones. The Americans were
then taken to big hall where they
were welcomed in Hungarian speeches.
nv the village priest, Father Charles
2 Simko. the estate physician, Dr. JaK
3 sizes. and the town Judge. These three
men are the most important men o
1.-THE community.
n Three times while the speeches wer'
If proceeding the gypsy band in TIM
n. courtyard below broke out in must
N and had to be stopped. 1t was evident
NJ " hard for them to restrain then
ia selves, for the moment that han
ut was raised to tell them that their pal
to of the performance could begin the
10 broke out in tumultuous melody. the
w the peasant girls in their brilliant n
Ia. tive attire began the dances OF rur'
he Hungary. These are wonderful dance
O. possible only for dance loving pc
~ ple There was q luncheon served
"a, the open with huge mugs Of beer 81
10 the favorite cold meats Of the countr
The peasant girls were the waitress
and great was the popularity Of tho
wv members Of the commission who cou
30 master enough German or French
- translate for their fellow America
a request to the pretty country mat
After luncheon dancing was beg
a again and this time the America
len were invited to try their skill. I
Tx, effort was not very successful but
me gypsy band was found able to imp
lay wise a form Of "Everybody's Doing
IAN and so a turkey trot exhibition
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-02
CUNVlgTS Will
nave HOLIDAY
STATES PRISONERS WILL PLAY
BALL, eArNlcE CREAM AND
FRoLlc MUCH. n

Jackson, Miss, July mississippi
convicts will play ball, eat ice cream
and have good time generally on the
Fourth of July.
DR. ]. c. Cathings, convict farm su-
perintendent, is here today, and stated
that eyery convict in the state would
he given a holiday next Friday, and
that they WOULD be turned loose for
good time" Of course the turned
loose" need not alarm anyone, for It
s;mnly means the prisoners will nave
moro freedom on the farms, but the
guards will by no means relax the'r
viligence.
Great preparations for GLORIOUS
fourth" at Rankin, Parchman ano
Oakley are in progress. There VIII Dc
field day sports, including running anf
iumping, at all of the farms, and Dil
, dinner at noon.
Large quantities of ice cream nav
, been ordered for that day. III aoui'iol
? to a shipment of fruits.
I'D at Parchman the convcts beg
e ged DR.. Cathings to add Gust it'll
!. lbeer" to the menu, but he refusd tn
g request. .
a ~rhe men are up with the wori i
n the fields, and we can well affordt
q give them a day off" said DR.. Cathins
=. land the prisoners are looking iorwa
:, with Measure to next Friday"