davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-21

Mr.. Maurice Costello and Mr.. G. NJ.
Anderson (Broncho Billy popular
moving picture stars will appear in
new plays at the Greater Gem Theatre
tonight at the popular price of five
cents admission. Following is to-
nights program: "Broncho Billy and
the Man in the Cabin Essanay; THE
Lovely Princess" Vitagraph drama,
featuring Maurice Costello and Clara
Kimball Young; The Enemy's Baby"
Biograph drama. Tomorrow the Gem
will feature THE Awakening of a
Man." an Edison two act feature; Fri
day the Gem Concert Orchestra of six
pieces will render splendid program
of new music, and the latest Pathe
Weekly will be shown at five cents
admission to all.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-21
CITATION NOTICE.
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
To Capt, j. H. Bloethe, officer of the
Salvation Army at New Orleans,
louisiana and the unknown parents
or next of kin of, or any person
whatever who may claim an interest
or right in the child hereinafter de-
scribed
You are hereby commanded to APP
pear at the Chancery Clerks office
of Forrest county at Rules on the sec
ond Monday of December, 1913. that
being the Sth day of December. 1918,
then and there to plead, answer or de-
muir or otherwise defend against the
petition in the Chancery Court of said
county, of Thos. r. Hurst, wherein
he prays for the full and complete
adoption by him of a minor girl child
now about three years old but turned
over to him and his wife when about
two months old by Capt. J. II. Bloethe
Of the Salvation Army at New Orleans,
La. said child being now temporarily
with ]. W. Spencer and wife, Lydia
Spencer. of Ridgeland, Madison coun.
ty. Mississippi
This October o1st A. y. 1913.
Herbert ellis,
y g1.,-----.--
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-21
AN INTERESTING
PICTURE At LOMO
SCENES AT FAMOUS "WAGGoNER
PICNIC" AT ATcHIsoN, KAN
r't sAs, WILL BE SHOWN.

Through the courtesy OF Mr.. R. X.
Smith. the Lomo theater Is enabled to
offer q picture OF unusual interest to-
day. particularly for the little folks.
For years Mr.. B. P. Waggoner, father
of Mrs. Smith. has given at Atchison.
Kansas, picnic on one day in the
year to the children of the Atchison
section. From a comparatively small
beginning this picnic has grown until
10000 children now attend, and "Mr.
Waggoner's Picnic" has attained ma
tional fame. Last year President Taft
was the guest Of honor. Special trains
now bring the little folks for miles
around absolutely free. while the
street cars of Atchison leading to the
picnic grounds are also free
On the 18th of July this year, the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-21

18th picnic was held and this one got
into the movies. One of the reels
was sent to Mr.. Smith and shows the
thousands of children en- route to the
park, the various games, the dinner
and many other interesting events.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-21

The Tallys are singing at the Lomo
again this week and will have some
new songs to offer during the week
that will be a treat to those who enjoy
their singing. Mr.. Tally will sing
a beautiful ballad Sunshine & Roses
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-21
CAP A. COLD FOR 2sc


FOR SALE-One motor cycle, in first
class condition; one oak Ioll-top
desk. en-. Smith-Premior typewriter,
in good. condition. Address Box IA.
or call 4l3 Walnut street 21-5t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-21

E. T. Smith was called today to
Decatur, Miss, by the serious illness
of his father.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-21
CITY BREVITIES.

Marriage licence kas been issued tC
Q. E. Barnes and Miss Matte Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
BY EARL DERR BIGGERS
Drawing by Frank Snapp
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Hal
LIEsnhv him axe u B pat Inn
Ft New rk whn in this
deserted he
h gft tc heard
" thrust ak II
W He ann @ rI
barely auk Jun e
The Mage weeping h
story l R -
Peter Do Hermit -
bi.rra tupncv he Mayor
u,ra
frrIp cucntn gt,qu tAi Norton
entire Oa'oSN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

help it. III take chances on another day though ~
knows where it'll lead. NJ
Brooklyn, maybe" whispered Lou Max 70 N1''
mock horror. .,,..
The hermit donned his coat attended 90 rev aous
duties. and led the delegation outside po.e'uly lN
the door Of his shack The four started down me i?.
Back to Baldpate with our cook -.Ht M4sce -
girls ear. 81 know how Cesar leI, "ilo Ell -
through Rome with his eX-focs iestooned about I'D
Wheels
AJAX again chose the rear, triumphn.y e e.
I~I Peters As Nlagce and the girl swung mo ~.
the former was moved TO rccur 10 the topic ne '1 -
SO amateurishlv a short time before.
"Ill make YOU believe in me yet, ne SAID
She did not turn her head 81 Z
come 10 YOU with the package OF money IN my AM
you'll believe want to help YOU Tell me YOU i
~Very likely shall answered the girl without r no
IF YOU really DO intend 10 give I'C ''''' '
must know about II. .,., ,rd ne
They walked on in silence. Then the gr SniH GO
her head Oh most aSsuredy, she was desiro~. ~ Il
as had been his declaration, NIagee resolved 10 '''
~Tm so or5 spoke as did, she said VIII you f
~Forgive vou?" he cried. why = 49,. m!
And now" she interrupted, "lct us talk OF o'ne
of ships and shoes, and sealing wax ,,od 70.
AN the topics in the world, he replied can le8'
one with me-.
~Ships?" asked the girl
For honeymoons,' he suggested.
Shoes o-s a,ng
In some circles of society believe they are i'''
bridal parties.
And sealing wax
"On the license. isn't it," he queried. .,.,s,
I'll not t. YOU on cabbage and kings augieu -
"Please oh please don't fail me! You won't VIII w. n
face was serious. you see it means 50 very nuch ~
Fail you," cried Nlagee I'D hardly do that i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

quiet little lie m speaking told on quiet little afternoon
by the sands OF a blue as Baldpae Inn must nave
looked 10 YOU this morning when didn't show up with
breakfast.
Sitting on those yellow sands the afternoon speak Of
wearing carpet slippers made for by loving to speak
hands / saw Alexander Mccain come along. He was tall
and straight and young and free and envcd him. for
in those days my figure would never have done IN clothing
advertisement, owing 10 the heritage OF too many table
dh6cs about the middle Well, Mccain sat at my side,
and little bv little with the washing sadhkc nearby got
from him the story Of his exile, and why.
81 don't need TO tell YOU 1t woman had sent nm Oh
for the equator This ones Marie, think and
she worked a lunch counter in Kansas City From the
young mans bllofiac description OF her, gathered that
She had checks like peaches and cream but heart like
lunch-countcr doughnut, which IS hard.
She cast you Off; asked.
She threw me down said he.
well it seems he'd bought ticket for that oud-coored
country where met him. and down there to forget
= could bi, the ticket he said AS soon as learned howo
pronounce the name Of this But can't forget I've
tried Its hopeless And ne there looking like man
whose best friend had died owing him money wont go
into his emotions Mr. Bland, up at the inn, IS suffering
them at the present moment I'm told They re unmportant
III hurry the lie simply say ne was sorrowiul; and
il seemed 10 me crime what with the bright and the
sea blue and the world 50 full OF number OF things Yes
il certainly was crime and decided he had to be chcered
up any How; thought awhile gazing up at the
and told it, The hermit looked IN defiance round the
circle
"You'rc chuck full Of sorrow now, said to NIcCann
but il won't last long He shook his head Nonsense!
told him Look AT me. DO YOU doing a heart
bowcl-down act under the palms, DO YOU find anything
but JOY my face And he couldn't the lie unfolding itself
in such splcndor TO me. YOU he asked Me- | said
Ten years ago | where YOU today. woman had
spoken to me as Aabc-or Marieor what it?-spoke
TO YOU
." could see had the boy interested unfolded my story
as il occurred to at the moment Yes said l. ten years
ago saw her frst,-dancing butterfly dances from
flower to flower dancing the stage fairy Sprte loved
her-worshped her 1t could be! There in the dark
OF the wings she told SO And she shed tear sweet
Of sorrow, at parting.
Al went to my room, told Mccain with lot OF time
tables and steamship books,-brgh red books the color
came of on my eager hands. picked out country and
sailed away. Like YOU. thought could never be happy
never even smile, again Look at mel
"IIc looked guess my face radiaed bliss The idea was
so lovely. He impressed II could see it. I'm SUI
prcmclv happy told him. i am my master. | wan
der where will No woman tells my hour for going out
or my hour for coming in. wander. For company have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CHAPTER XII. Continued
A Falsehood Under the Palms

was like this. Peters began his story. Five
years ago worked for a fruit company and
business sent me sliding along the edges OF
strange seas and picture-book lands. | met
little brown men. and listened TO the soft
swish OF the banana growing, and had an
orchestra seat at revolution OF two. Don
look for magazine story about overthrow
tyrants. or ANYTHING like that It's Just a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
Ntzhugh, REELECTED AS
HEAD OF TYPO UNION 1O3

Thomas J. McHugh was reelected
president Of Typographical Union No.
1903 at the annual election of officers
held at the headquarters of the union,
260 Washington street. yesterday.
The other officers reelected were
Charles L. Schoenart. vice-president;
John H. DAILY. financial secretary;
Theodore Kinney. treasurer; Charles
]. Smith, recording secretary, and
Roscoe Menagh, sergeant-at-arms.
Delegates to the I. t. u. convention,
which will be held at Nashville.
Tenn, August H. are Charles H.
Smith and Charles L. Schoenart. The
alternates are Lawrence .McCabe and
David Mcneil.
Those elected to serve on commit
tees are as follows Auditing COM
mittee, Valentine Augenstein, John
7. Hudson and Charles Knapp. Scale
committee, Valentine J. Augenstein,
Charles P. ingalls,, Donald r. Munro.
w. H. Schultz, Edward Smullen, Will
liam Smullen and Harry Winans.
Delegates to the Allied Trades are
T. c. Price, w. L. Small and Edward
Smullen; delegates to the Essex
Trades Council are Charles P. ingalls,,
T. G. Price and w. L. Small; dele
gates to the State Federation Of
labor are Valentine Augenstein, H.
j. Gottlob. John T. Hudson, Lawrence
McCabe, Thomas J. McHugh and
Robert A. McHugh, and alternates to
the State Federation of Labor are
Charles A. Knapp, Roscoe Menagh
and Harry Winans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
CONTRACT FOR BELLEVILLE
TOWN HALL AWARDED

The Belleville Town Council at an
adjourned special meeting last night
awarded the contract for the erec-
ton of the new town hall to George
A. Shedden & Co., of New York, for
SOS. sos. The nearest bid was that of
]. Wistlecraft 6 Sons, s6s,Ss6.
An effort to have the contract laid
over on the part of Councilman
Frank ]. Carragher until Councilman
Emil c. Mertz, who is confined to his
home through illness, could attend,
was defeated by the council.
1t was said that Mr. Mertz would
concur in the decision of the council,
and Councilman Frank A. Cadiz
moved that the award be made and
that work be started as' soon as pos
sible.
Although embodied in the original
plans the installing Of master and
secondary clocks was abandoned by
the council in revising the plans.
The council last night decided, how
ever, to install the clock system, and
instructed the architect, Charles
Granville Jones, TO advertise for bids
Charles Kelly, of Washington ave-
nue., local representative for the
Shedden Company, thanked the coun-
ell in behalf of his concern, and said
he would begin work Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
STATES may AID
MEMORIAL HALL
Would Have Legislatures Ap.
propriate $4,000; Urge Per-
manent Exhibit Rooms.

| WASHINGTON, May 29.-The pur-
pose of the George Washington me-
mortal building, in which the various
patriotic societies of New Jersey are
interested and the status of the
movement for its erection have been
explained to members of the Fedora
ton of state Societies by Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, president of the George
Washington Memorial Association.
At this meeting new ideas for in
corporation in the plans for the pro-
posed structure were presented. The
suggestion was made that the build
ing be SO arranged as to combine the
purposes of the George Washington
memorial with the plans which have
been under discussion for some tame
for a permanent exposition for the
States.
1t was proposed that each state
legislature be asked to appropriate
SIS, 900. to be used as part OF the
building fund, for the purpose OF pro-
viding for each State room OF rooms
in the building. 1t is probable that
the various State societies viii be
asked to indorse the plan.
Mrs. Dimock traced the history OF
the movement for memorial to the
first President OF the land. OF the
50, SOC. 900 needed to erect the structure
more than $25o,ooo has already been
subscribed, she said Mrs. Dimock
declared that if sufficient funds for
the purpose were raised she saw no
reason why rooms could not be set
aside in the building for each State.
She said that it would be quite APP
propriate to have the rooms assigned
to the thirteen original States en-
circle the main auditorium.
Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, explained the
act of the last Congress which pro-
vides a site for the structure. He
said he does not believe 1T is the sense
of the bill that Congress must give
consent whenever 1t is desired to use
the building, but that 1t would be
open to the free use of all organiza-
tons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May %
A letter from an attorney in Chey-
ennel Wyoming. received by the po-
lice recently, led to an investigation
of the operation of several men and
women to determine whether or not
they have conspired to marry young
women to rich old men for the pur-
pose of swindling.
Anita. Johnson with several others,
is now being held at the city prison
pending the investigation.
Charles Lane, the Cheyenne at
torney. sa,ys the prisoners are men,
bers of ring who marry young
girls to rich old men to get their
money.
In January, Olga Wurst. another
member of the gang, married Henry
Smith. 76 wealthy citizen of Chey-
enne. Soon after that she left him.
Before their marriage, Smith decided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29

her property valued at $500 and
gave her $500.
According to the police, the bride
went direct to- Denver, where she
Joined her brother and Anita John
son. Here it is claimed, the prop
erty was decided to the Johnson girl
and by her to another person.
C. w. Ebling. proprietor of San
Francisco hotel, is said to have
traded the hotel management for the
Cheyenne property. Since then suit
to set aside the deed has been
started in Cheyenne Ebling is now
there defending his rights.
The Johnson girl. who is 20, ad-
mitted yesterday that she had been
persuaded to come to San Francisco
from Denver by Wurst. Olga Wurst
also admitted that she had met
Israel also of the gang, here. The
police say that IL other charges
against the quartet fail they will
likely charge the two men with vio-
lating the Mann white slave law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
STRIKE PROTECTION
PUT UP TO MAYOR
Orange Council BIames Muir
ray for Delay in Completing
Work on Cone Street.

Shifting responsibility for the fin
| ishing of the work of repairing Cone
street. @hich has been torn up to lay
trolley tracks, onto Mayor Murray,
the railroad committee of the Orange
Common Council last night told Gen.
eral Hine, of the Public Service Com
pany, and a representative of the ].
NJ. Stanley Company, of this city.
which concern is doing the work. that
1t is up to the executive to furnish
ample police protection for their
workmen against striking laborers.
AS the street is in the foreign col
ony OF the city the men employed by
the contractors declined to go to work
men. All of the committeeman
unless they are guarded by about
twenty policemen.
The representative of the contract
Ing concern said two attempts have
been made to renew the work, but
each time about five hundred men
and women in the, street threatened
the worlSmen with violence unless
they would stop. He added he APP
pealed to the chief of police. but the
latter could not give him more than
four policemen to guard the works
were positive 1t was up to Mayor
Murray to provide the police protec-
ton, and it was voted that the ex-
ecutive be requested to do SO.
The committee instructed General
Hine and the representative of the
Stanley concern to see the mayor and
lay the facts before him. General
Hine said he was speaking to Mayor
Murray about the matter, but stated
he did not give him very much salts
faction. Mr.. Hine expressed the be-
lief that it was up to the authorities
to furnish the policemen, and he
agreed to do whatever he can to CO.
operate in providing the bluecoats.
Since the first of the month the
street has been in a deplorable con-
dition, and last Monday night petit
ton was sent to the Common Council
requesting that body to have the work
completed Immediately Councilman
John Keister, who resides In the ward
where the street is located, declared
the condition of the thorouglfare Is
such that If fire should occur 1t
would be impossible for the fire appa-
ratus to pass through 1t.
1t is thought but two days will be
reuired to complete the work and it is
expected that arrangements can be
made to furnish the policemen at
small cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
NINISTE K SCORES
EDUCATION SYSTEM
s Peters + Hits at Farmers.
Saws Girls Should Learn
Cooking A lot Language.

& rour girls are studying dead Ian
ssages while the are barely able to
=|alk live ONES
& This was tite ev. DR.. Madison c.
8 eters's cauzflc comment on the
resent educatBaa lal system delivered
hurting an addres $ on the High Cost
4 Living and I'd ow to Reduce 1t" at
- Methodist I church of Irvington
zast night.
sInstead Of ST. per cent. of the girls
s t,,dv,ne dead ID lnguages and Is per
en-. domestic SC ience.' he continued,
s'the figures ON yht to be reversed
Poor cooking IN many cases IS the
kaase of driving men to drink.
s He scored ths} American farmer and
branded him as a ''elodhopper,' and
aszerted that ID 5 course In scientific
+ priculture was the only thing that
ss,od rutgers College from decay.
80 made a stror x plea for the estab-
=.,atn,en4 of farmers market In
zs.sr0 civ. etvil ig the results of his
=.,,.s.st,~at;on a. head of the Consum-
=erst Cooperative Combine
Agriculture IS a new PROFESSION IN
4 ,,,sriea. he eal /. 1.-THE trouble with
~, schools is II lat they educate the
z.,r,,n1 IN things that don't help them
|s,net Comuet cement means the
@firne when they commence TO learn
<xonaething. Wot Id that we taught
Iour boys the new profession OF agri-
|cnlture.
nI saw. recent Y, a wheatfield that
welded twelve ushels to the acre
The man ought to be licked that
& would have a crop of twelve bushels
IL the acre. In che old country there
sra farms where the yield is forty
bvshels to the az re and the average
u thirty. If that average was reached
I IL this country we would cut the price
IN the loaf of bre ad in half.
agriculture is a, new profession in
his country and should be taught in
+ Tour public schools !"
In telling of the -easons for the high
cost of living. acc ording to his ideas,
1 IN Peters said Il nat the middleman
should be eliminat ed and pointed to
The parcel post a; means to that
and He also m. lintained that the
tariff was largely responsible for the
present conditions.
In his plea for Suffrage for women
DR. Peters declared that the Ameri-
can people deemed the women good
enough to instruct the young and
could not reason out why they did not
believe them good enough to vote.
with suffrage the woman could
make no greater mess of politics than
the men have made, he said
He deplored the prevailing credit
system He declared that II we
could not get credit we would
ret what we needed, but that with
credit we get what we want and then
have to pay for it. Hts words were:
ePay as you go and get what you
need; charge as you go and get what
you want. then pay" Bottles, paper
packages and the like came in for
condemnation The doctor stated
you pay so per cent. flor the pack
age and 40 per cent. for the con-
tents"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
MAINE TABLETaTO BE
UNVEILED TOMORROW
Especial to the Newark star.I

JERSEY CITY. N. J., May Gar
engagements have been completed for
the unwilling of the Maine Memorial
tablet, which is to take place at the
Free Public Library tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The tablet, which is beautiful pro-
ductfon, was presented to the library
by William Donald Mitchell, of this
city. Aside from its value as a work
Of art it is of special interest be-
cause it is made from metal that was
originally a part of the Inflated bat
tleship The United States Govern
ment authorized the use Of the metal
recovered from the Maine, when II
was raised from the mud of Havana
IIarbor, for the purpose of making
tablets for memorials The design of
these tablets is the result of a COM
petition in which the leading artists
of the country took part, the success
full one being Charles Keck, the we'll
known sculptor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
100 INITIATED AT SALAAM
TEMPLE EXERCISES HERE

One hundred candidates were init
ated into membership in the Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine at big initiatory SEES
sion of Salaam Temple of the order,
which was held last night in Kruger
Auditorium, in Belmont avenue The
session was one of several affairs
that are being held in observance of
the tenth anniversary of the organi-
zation.
The ceremonies of initiation were
done under the direction of Illustrious
Potentate James w. Mccarthy. Fol-
lowing the session the usual banquet
of the temple was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-29
IN MEMORY OF CELTIC CLUB DEAD

The Celtic Club will pay tribute to
It's departed members next Sunday
The organization following its custom
will visit Paramount Cemetery and
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre
to decorate the graves of Edward e.
STAIRS. ST.. Edward E. STAIRS. IT,.
James W. Keogh. James ]. Murphy,
Peter NJ. Mullin, Thomas f. McCor-
mick, Thomas F. Bryce, Thomas j.
Quinlan, NJ. Frank Hanley, Michael
A. Mullin, Thomas ]. Garvey. James
A. Dempsey. William e. OConnor,
Eugene C. Carroll, John F. Stanley
and Dr. Thomas Dunn English. The
following committee will represent
the club: Thomas ]. Regain, John NJ.
Delaney, John II. O'connor, B. M.
Stanley, jr.. DIR. Joseph v. Clark and
John L. Carroll.