davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-08
Cannot Play Cards in Alabama
on Sunday.

Mobile. Ala. March You
cannot play a friendly game of
draw" or any other card game in
this State on Sunday. Judge
5emmes, in the City Court, held
today that under the State laws
prohibiting gambling it was unlaw-
full to play cards in Alabama on
Sunday. The venerable jurist said
that it made 70 difference whether
the game is for gain or not. The
case under consideration was that
of Walter and Elmore Edwards and
Ed. Roseman, who had appeared
from a fine in the lower court, on
the ground that the game was not
for gain, but friendly one. Each
was ordered to pay a fine of $40 or
appear in court Wednesday for sem
tence.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-08
NEGOTIATIONS ON FOOT FOR
NEW MANAGER AT CREAMERY

am still Of the opinion that the
dairy COW, known in the North as
the mortgage lifter. can be MAIN
tanned here at profit once our
people understand the economical
and proper handling of live stock,
and realize that it is better to keep
one profitable COW than herd OF
unproftable ones.
am now negotiating with a
man Of experience to operate the
Creamery. This gentleman not
only understands the handling Of
milk and butter; but has also had
q wide experience in the practical
end Of the care and feeding of the
stock. That may know what be
can expect. should he take charge
|of the Creamery, ! would like all
of those interested to advise me
how many cows they could supply
1t the Creamery would take the
milk or cream on a satisfactory
basis. do not ask you to obIigate
yourself, but simply want to ascer-
tain what support the institution
might expect If it we're operated in
the proper manner.
Having just returned from the
East, where / saw dairy cows care
| fully blanketed and housed IN ex-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-08

shall be allowed him unless BY
unanimous consent of the Board.
No member shall be heard twice on
any subject until all the members
desiring SO to do, shall have been
heard from thereon, but a member
who opened the discussion on any
subject, shall have the right TO
close the debate on his question.
Section 8. Subjects considered
orderly. The Mayor. shall call ur
each subject under Its proper head
and no matter shall be taken up
out of the regular order. except by
unanimous consent of all the mem
GERS present.
Section A. The Mayor to enforce
oroer. The Mayor shall enforce
the observance by the members and
any member shall nave Ghe right
to call for and enforce the observ-
ance hereof, should the Mayor not
act OF mis- own volition.
On motion. the Board adjourned
TO meet Thursday, Marcn 18Th.
1918. at 5 O'Clock p. m.
A., B. tURLOW. Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-08
Hon. VI. M. Anderson Dead.

News reached Brookhaven We'd
nesuay OF the death OF Mr. w. IA.
Anderson. president Of the Mer-
chants BANK q Trust Co.. at Jack
son. he died Tuesday night al
battle Creek, where be mad gone as
a last resort 10 his extremity OF
physical weakness. To his bereav-
Cd widow, VINO was formerly Miss
Kate mikeIl, OF TINS city. to the
only cnild "a young daughter. and
TO all bereaved in the death, The
Leauer exten0s sympathy. A
rrince in Israel has fallen.
The funeral ceremonles took
place at jackson today.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-08
PRELIMINARY FOR BEAT /

The preliminary contest for Beat
One, to select representatives for
The Lincoln County Field Day. will
be held at Brooknven on March "a,
1918. The contests In athletics will
be neld at the baseball park at 2
o clock b. N. The contest 10 music,
elocutlon and reclamation will be
held at the Public Schoul Building
ar s D. nj. Lincoln County Field
Day will be held on the 28ln.
e. E. ALLEN.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-08
SUBDIVISIONS ARENExT
What the Papers Say Of the Stadium
Shows Here Next Week at
the Ball Park.

JuvenaI's Stadium Shows are our
nearest neiohbors this week, and
our best HazIehurst people pro-
nounce them the best and straight
est shows and games we have had.
with fine music for the delight of
all. The troupe are all nice peo.
Ele; no ruwdy ism or boisterous talk
is permitted. Mr.. JuvenaI does
some wonderful acts of strength
and science. He invited all our
school children in free the FIRST
night and delivered an eloquent
and convincing lecture on Physical
Cultnse. He is an educated, REIN
ed gentleman and says his strict
rule is, No drunkards, fussy
women or pet dogs allowed. -"
Hazlehurst Courier.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-08

Juvenal's Stadium Shows came
to Pontotoc we'll recommended and
have made good in every way. Mr..
Juvenal passed all school children
free in the Stadium Show the first
night and our strictest church peo-
pie admit he is doing our children
really more good than could be
done from almost any other source.
His lecture to boys on the evil Of
cigarettes and liquor demonstrated
by his wonderful feats of strength
and science leave a lasting impress
sion on their young minds.
He runs all his Shows so that
any lady can attend without an es-
cort. All his games are neat and
attractive, free from that gam
bling element that was in the other
Carnivals here. They have no
swearing or loud talk,
The Pickanniny Band all Of one
family, is the Warmest band we
have heard.
The writer personally attended
every Show and like other press
notices. 81 consider such shows run
by such gentlemen as Mr.. Juvenal
really a benefit to any town. -"
Pontotoc Weekly.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-08

The Juvenal Shows, which are
here this week. have given our peo-
| pie a chance to see some good
things in the way of athletics, and
other attraction not found in the
ordinary shows. The tents are
commodious and well arranged and
the employees Of the shows accom-
modating and polite. One of the
chief attractions is the big steam
IswInk, which is the finest rotary
swing ever brought to this city.
There are no fakes or skin games,
and the whole management is clean
and reputable. Mr.. Juvenal is a
big part of the show himself. be-
ing, as claimed, the strongest man
of his weight in the world. His
feats with the dumb bells and
heavy weights are truly marvellous.
There is good negro minstrel con
cert and the Pickaninny band is an
excellent one.
The JuvenaI Shows are the best
and cleanest attractions that have
visited our city and are we'll worthy
of the patronage of our people.
One of the peculiar features of
this aggregation. is that the mana
ger. Mr.. Juvenal, is a Baptist
preacher and breaches on his
rounds whenever opportunity offers.
He contends that there is no reason
why a preacher may not conduct a
snow. and we believe if any one
can harmonize the two professions
he can. One Of the textures of the
show is lecture by Mr.. Juvenal
on the value Of athletic training
for boys. and on morals and man
ners. Newton Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

self Seller to the product of the Lo-
zier Company, affording the dealer a
well balanced line cars of this make.
Previous to July, 1912, the Lozier
Company had representatives in the
principal cities OF import lance in the
United States, but since that period
over 80 new agencies have been To-
Gated in cities of 10000 and under.
Lozier branch houses are maintained
in New York, Chicago, Boston and
San Francisco and Lozier representa-
tives are located in Atlanta, Albany,
Baltimore, Buffalo, Denver, Des
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

Speed to satisfy every person is a feature
of every machine. The makers of the
KLINE KAR realize that speed alone does
not make a successful or satisfactory auto
mobile. Comfort, reliability, wearing quail
ties and accessibility of parts are the indis-
pensab1e requisites which the majority Of
motor car owners consider of greater i'm
portance than mere speed, and the KLINE
KAR in series Al embodies all these fea-
lures to a most satisfactory degree.
The KLINE KAR engineers have over
come the big bugaboo in automobile con-
struction by arranging the various parts so
as to have the suspension of weight admira-
bly, distributed THIS MEANS Low UP
KEEP COST Tests made by the factory
and distributors with stock cars have proven
that the KLINE KARS use less gasoline
than majority of the other medium and
higher priced cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

Moines, Detroit, Duluth, Cleveland,
Charleston, indianapolis, Kansas City,
Los Angeles, Memphis, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Omaha Phi1a-
delphia. Pittsburg, Portland, Ore, Ro-
chester, Seattle, Tacoma and St LOU
is In great many cases two or
more applications for the Lozier agen-
cy were received from the same city
or town, making it possible for the
company to secure the most reputable
agent in each instance and in a num-
Der of cases three different dealers
have asked for agency rights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
Foreign representatives. include Rue-

Foreign repr esentativee include Bue-
nos Ayres, Montevideo, San Juan, Por-
to Rico, and Honolulu, H. l. In Can
ada, the Lozier car is sold at Mon
treal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary and
Vancouver. Negotiations are pending
for the establishment of Lozier repre-
sentatives in England which may
prove the entering wedge for more
agencies on the continent. With but
few exceptions all agents who have
sold Lozier cars during 1912 have re-
newed their contracts for 1913 at the
same time placing subetantial orders
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
.or Lozier cars of both models.

Have a regular hour for attendiuf
the incubator.
Gapes are caused by q worm-Iflrf
parasite that becomes attached 70 this
lining of the windpipe. Wet and h1tlg
grounds are a prolific cause. IsOlatl
the infected birds and spade mp ahf
yard with Stacked lime once 8 week
Remove the parasites from the wind
pipe with a feather dipped in turpens
tine. Put a little turpentine or cam.
phor In the drinking water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04
A RECORD YEAR
FOR LOzlER CARS

By more than doubling the number
Of it's agencies in the past SIX montns'
the Lozier Motor Company has just
closed the greatest year of expansion
in its history. HUGH of this increase
in representation was due to the an
nouncement, two months ago, Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

Hatch all the chicks that you can
care for properly. A small flock Of
well fed, well cared for chicks are
worth more than a large flock of
poor, lily cared for birds. 1t don't pay
to try to raise more than you are able
fG-- EarnzaA11E-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

Eighty miles a day over the worst
roads IN Copper Cliff, Ontario, is the
conspicuous performance of two three
ton Kel1y-Springfeld trucks. Albert s.
Hol1ey, the local manager, has sold two
other trucks to the Canada Copper
Company as the result of this excep-
tionaI work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-04

Contracts have been let by the
Swinehart Tire and Rubber Company
for the addition of three-story
building to its main plant in Akron,
Ohio. The new structure will be look
70 feet Several other buildings, in
Guiding a laboratory. S0x60 feet, only
recently were completed. New branch
es and distributing stations are being
established in all the principal cities,
and every effort is being made to give
patrons prompt and efficient service
The New York Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
WOODEN LEG WON A HUSBAND.
Happy Man SO Satisfied With Previous
Ventures That He Made De-
termination to Stick.

Augustus Hare used to relate how
certain lady was wooed and won for
the sake Of her cork leg.
One day, not long after, her marriage,
she was, during her husbands tenn
porary absence, urged by curiosity to
open wardrobe that had always been
kept religiously fastened, and found
therein, to her terror, two wooden legs.
each OF which was labeled with the
name Of q lady, carefully put away
on one Of the shelves. n z3
Filled with dismay, she sought some
mutual acquaintance, to whom she con-
fided her gruesome discovery, only to
be assured that, although the false
limbs were indeed those of her hus-
bands two former wives. there was no
cause for alarm. for her husband, who
had originally welded a one-legged
lady, had been so happy in his mar
rage that, on, her death. he had vowed
never to mate again save with q wife
similarly circumstanced.
A short while afterwArd he met a
lady who fulfilled the required stipula.
ton. Her he courted and won. His
second venture. even more felicitious
than the first, had caused him, on his
beloved partners decease. to renew his
former vow, the outcome Of which was
his present happy union. This expla.
ton Gained the wife's alarm, for she
now recognized that the wooden legs
were not only mementoes Of past but
guarantees of future happiness.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
$EIephant's Little Trick.

Z " 3
The almost human intelligence Of
the elephant was we'll exhibited by
the school boy sort Of joke common
ly played on visitors by the big fellow
In the Jardin des Plantes at Paris.
His house opened upon an enclosure
containing q pond, In which he would
lay himself under the water conceel-
ing every part except the very end
Of his trunk-a mere speck that would
hardly be noticed by stranger to
the animals habits.
A crowd would often assemble round
the enclosure, and. not seeing him in
it, would watch In expectation that he
would soon issue from the house;
but while they were gazing about. q
copious sprinkling Of water would fall
upon them, and ladies and gentlemen.
with their fine bonnets and coats.
would run for shelter under the trees,
looking up at the clear sky. and won
dering whence such shower could
come.
Immediately afterward. however,
they would see the elephant rising
slowly from his bath, evincing, as it
seemed, an awkward Joy at the trick
that he had played: In the course Of
time his amusement became generally
known; and the moment the water
began to rise from his trunk the spec
tators would take fight, at which he
appeared exceedingly delighted. get
ting up az fast as he could to see the
hustle he had caused.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
| SANE OLD SPELL
!. II Came Over the Girl al the
Proper Time as It Al !.
ways Has. @
By j. v. sYMoNs..

g55 Lucia, dear, have some news for
YOU" said little Miss Brett. taking her
by both hands in her dressing room In
the Imperial theater. II am going to
leave the stage" s. q
."You. my dear! Why-why Prescott
told me himself that he means to give
you the star part IN Under Two
Flags.next month. You can'ttmean 1t.
you who have won fame almost in Q
Might" s.a3 III
..'But that doesn't mean anything to
me now" answered the girl. smiling.
You see," she added In lower voice.
81 am engaged to be married.
Lucia Clay kissed her warmly and
chatted for quite five minutes, which
was big slice out OF a busy woman's
life. Then she watched her go down
{ the draughty corridor and sank back
into her chair and wept bitterly.
People would have been astonisaed
II they could have seen Lucia crying.
She was one Of the big discoveries Of
the past two years. But she had
worked hard for her success. Ten
years Of barren poverty and unpro.
q uUNSASO louOA A0y OSAAA0 NOAAS -
Ice. they called her. Even in stage
land, that prolific center of gossip. her
name had never been associated with
that Of any man. And yet she had
temperament, she was superb II, emo,
tional parts. She seemed to have
lived through and lived down some
thing, 20 that the fires now glowed
where formerly they had blazed, and
under an exterior that was faultlessly
serene. .$.t
There must haze been big expert
ences in Miss Clay's life" said an old
critic to his friend once. 335 4.
There had been, the biggest of all
experiences, because the most univer-
sal. She had been married and her
honeymoon had lasted eleven days.
They had been days of delirious
happiness both for herself and for the
young painter, Lawrence Murdoch. It
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
HOLD WINE ! 500 YEARS OLD
Famous Bottle In German Museum
~ Was Taken From an Old Ro-
man Tomb.

Berlin. Wine OF the "wonder.year."
1911, the higher grade qualities OF
which are just coming on the whole
sale market, il attaining record prices
at the auctions at Mayence. Treves
and other centers In the Rhine and
Moselle districts. Seven thousand
marks $1.725) for a cask Of Nierstein-
er Hamburg Of the vintage Of 1898
had for years occupied the top OF the
list in wine auction at once ran the
prices, but the bidders at this years
auction at once ran the prices for 1911
grades up to almost double this, the
record figure reached for "fuder" "a
cask Of about six hundred quarts) Of
Piesporter from the vineyard quarts)
Of Piesporter from the vineyard OF
Count Won Kesselstadt. for which H..
010 marks (33.500) was paid at the
auction at Treves.
This Is rate Of almost IS a bottle
for two-year.old wine in tho cask.
The values OF wine bring to mind
the famous bottle in the historical mu.
scum of Speyer. This container is OF
antique shape, and was found In q
Roman sarcophagus unearthed in 1867,
to which is attributed an age Of one
thousand six hundred years. 1.
The bottle contains white wine,
covered on top with a resinous sub.
stance which was once olive oil. placed
by the Romans in the necks of wine
bottles as means Of excluding the air
and preserving liquid.
Analysis proved the fluid to be wine.
and other objects in the sarcophagus
show that it dates from about 300 A.
d. "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
ECZEMA BURNED AND ITcFED

203 Walnut St, Hillsboro. IL--'My
child had q breaking out on the lower
limbs which developed into eczema
The eczema began with pimples which
contained yellow corruption and from
the child's clothing they were greatly
irritated. They seemed to burn. which
made the child scratch them. resulting
in = mass of open places. They made
her SO cross and fretful that 1t was
impossible to keep. her quiet. They
caused her to lose much sleep and she
was constantly tormented by severe
itching and burning.
z II tried several well-known RENE
dies, but got no relief until got =
sample Of Cuticura Soap and ONT
.ment, which did 80 much good that I
got large quantity that cured her In
ten days after she had been affected
for two months" (Signed) Mrs. Edith
Schwartz, Feb. 2S, 1918. IS &
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
PROPOSES CHAIR OF SMILING
Professor in Famous University Be
Ilsves In the Teaching OF
Optimism. s

A professor In one Of our famous
universities has suggested a chair OF
smiling and course in good-fellow.
ship. London Tit. Bits says.
We have courses In decorum aud
courses in composure and courses In
the direction OF energy. Then what
reason Is there against inaugurating a
course in optimism? Why should not
our young people be taught to think
along the path Of sunshine, to look for
the brightness in life in q scientific.
methodical way szs j
Too much OF the present day learn.
In is inclined to make gloomy people
OF us. Smiling, which is 4 sort OF
banner OF optimism, has too long been
the uncertain matter OF temperament
instead OF reliable habit of life.
As a rule the majority OF persons
are attracted to others who smile cas-.
lily. These smiles succeed in business.
20 that success Is often said to be the
cause Of their smiling. when perhaps
It is the opposite which Is true.
They seem to radiate happiness and
opulence, and we say their paths lie
in pleasant places.
But maybe they lighted the paths
with their own smiles first,
There must be way In which
thought can be brushed up with light
touches. Athletics teach the man to
control his temper: the gymnasium
braces up. his muscles; course IN
ethics sets his face toward the moral
standard. There surelyrts . place for,
q course In smiling.
And there Ia no reason why It
should not come into the medical de-
partment, for smiles make light hearts,
light hearts aid digestion and diges-
tion ia the root OF health.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
CANE is NOW PROPER THING
Women Carry Walking Sticks In Fifth
Avenue and Central Park,
New York.

New York.-The women are carry
ing canes. again. The idea is quite in
keeping with waIstcoats and slashed
skirts. l.,
Sometimes a new fad takes a peep
at fashiondom: few alert ones catch
1t It and appropriate it for short
time. Especially are Americans slow
to take up new and faddish ideas. But
on its second appearance 1t goes like
hot cakes.
Do you remember the "swagger
sticks" as the English army officers
call them. that few women carried
two or three years ago?
The ones carried now. are larger.
some Of them. and every excuse under
the sun is given, for carrying them.
In London. Paris and Rome the
most fashionable women. old and
young. are carrying them. 80 that they
are quite AZ usual as . parasol would
BIO here. e.
The new canes are about foot
longer than the gentleman's cane;
that Is, about 48 inches. They are
much lighter in weight and come In
two varieties. one with = small knob
and the other with the curved han
die. Ebony is perhaps the smartest
wood used. with pimento or Malacca
. close second.
London is quite mad over the par.
fridge wood. although this II distinct
ily rougher cross country walking
stick. The color il mottled. about the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
an az PAR1 OF THE GAME.
MeGraw's Soothing" Remarks to um-
pire Sample Of. What That Fune-
tlonary Has to Stand.


John j. McGraw and Umpire Bill
Rigler are always at each others
throats. Each regards the other as
his special personal affliction. One
day at the Polo grounds Rigler ordered
the Giant manager OF the coaching
line, and then there followed series
Of jibes and jeers from the bench that
nettied the arbiter- Finally he shed
his mask, walked over toward Nc
Graw and declared himself:
III hear any more guff." he said,
''I'll get the guilty parties ii have to
clean the whole bench to do It,"
For several innings not murmur
was heard from the New York quar-.
tiers. Then, after Rigler had loudly
called what appeared to be bad
strike, came one loud guffaw.
Rigler raced over. blood in his
eye. gd
Who brayed?" he reared.
GO on, go on. BILL" McGraw re-
piled, soothingly,> 1T was only your
echo" %
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-16
Really First Sunday School,

1t is often stated that Robert
Raikes was the founder of the first
Sunday; school in Gloucester, England.
in 1850. The fact is that the first
Sunday school was established by
Ludwig Hoecker In 1740 at Ephrata.
Lancaster county. Pennsylvania. This
was 40 years before the work Of
Mr.. Raikes. Mr.. Hoeckers school was
for the religious instruction Of the
children of the neighborhood. Among
other methods employed he wrote
Bible verses upon cards. which the
children committed to memory. Later
he had the cards printed. Mr.. Hoecker
died in 1892, after long and useful
christian Herald