davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-17

Leipsic, Saxony, Oct. 17.-Never be-
fore in her history has the Saxon cap
ital entertained such large gathering
of notables as is now assembled here
for the celebration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of the. battle Of
Leipsic. Emperor William heads the
list Of visitors, which also includes
the rulers of practically all of the
states of the empire. The Emperor Of
Austria, the Emperor of Russia and
the King of Sweden have sent per-
sonal representatives to take part in
the festivities. In the crowds that
throng the streets and fill the cafes
and other public palces are to be seen
officers wearing the uniform distinc-
tive of the armies of dozen of the
European nations.
Today, aided by a program of ora
tory. pageantry and military display,
the people of a united Germany look
ed backward one hundred years and
bowed low to the warriors who won
"the battle of the nations" the fight
which broke the power of Napoleon
and marked the elimination of the
German war of liberation. Tomorrow
the celebration will reach a climax
in the dedication of the $4,000. 900
monument erected by the people of
Germany in commemoration of their
victory.
The battle of Leipsic, known
throughout the world as "the Battle
of the Nations" emphatically deserv-
ed that name, for it was a desperate
struggle of the German nations and
their allies against Napoleon's army
composed of Frenchmen and soldiers
of the few German countries which
still adhered to his lettering fortunes.
On the side of the Germans there were
Prussians, Austrians, Russians and
Swedes and even a detachment of
British troops, a rocket brigade. in all
about 100000 men, while more than
100000 men fought on the French side
More than 5000 cannon were employed
during the four days of the battle,
which has gone down in history as the
biggest and bloodiest battle since the
remote days of Xerxes.
The battle of Leipzig was the cul-
minat1on of the struggle of the Ger
man countries to free themselves from
the Napoleonic yoke. Napoleon had
suffered tremendous losses during
1872, but with the last effort he had
organized a new army of nearly 3OO,-
900 men with which he invaded Ger
many In the following year The |
Germans, realizing that the critical
moment had arrived which would de-
eide the future and would either free
them for ever from the French woke |
or perpetuate Napoleon's rule over
them, staked everything upon the out
come of the great battle which was
fought upon the great plain near Leip-
SIC. For three days the battle ragged
back and forth. undecided, but with
silght advantage to the allies. On the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-17

of the currency bill, stands for a sepa-
rate question, requiring TO be examined
and passed upon by itself, and also in
its relations to other parts Of the legis.
lation.-Editorial in October National
Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-17
APPLIED DEMOCRATIC

1t is written. by their works ye
shall know them" This is a whole
some and correct rule of conduct es-
tablished by the highest authority. By
this rule Democrats are ready to be
judged; by 1t they must stand or fall.
We applied it to the Republicans when
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-17
RESPITE FOR YOUNG MURDERER.

Quincy, ILL.,, Oct 17.-Assured that
there is no possibility of his mounting
the scaffold tomorrow, which is the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-17
"GETS-IT" Gets
Corn Sure as Fate
If You've Had corns For Months Or
Years, "GETs-IT" Will Remove
Them All In a Few DAYS.

WheW! hurts way up to my heart!
I've tried almost everything for corns. ="
Corn-sufferers, cornless joy is at
hand! "GETs-IT" is the only real en-.
envy any corn ever had. Put "GETs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-17
TRY THIS PIE CRUST


Mix scant half-level teaspoon salt with 1-2
cups pastry -four. Chop in, with a knife,
scant haf-cup of chilled Cottolene. When
well cut together, mix in very gradually
tablespoons milk, mixing evenly. Do not
knead with the hands. Sprinkle some flour
on molding board, -four rolling pin, roll dough
into rectangular shape, roll up, cut in two,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-17
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a sur
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time. Not a liniment. 2Sc. Soc 81. 90
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-17

TT" on in seconds, and away they 60,
shrivel, vanish. No moIs cotton-r1ngs
to make the corn sharper and more
bulsy. no more bandages to stop cir
I culation and stick to the stockings. no
more salves to turn the flesh raw and
make the corn pull" no more knives
or razors with danger of bleeding and
blood poisoning.
@GETs-IT" is painless, stops pain,
and Is absolutely harmless to healthy /
nesh. Warts and bunions disappear.
sGETSIT" gives Immediate relief II
"GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at '
IS cents bottle. or sent on receipt of p
price to e. Lawrence 6 Co.. Chicago. FL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-17

stand one roll on end, pat it flat and roll to a
round little larger than the pie plate, cover
plate and fill with pie material Roll other
half of paste in same way, making it 1-2 inch
larger than plate, make several missions in
top crust, lay it loosely over pie, wet edge of
lower crust and press the two together, mark
ing with fork. Marking keeps cruct from
putting and helps to keep in the juice.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
The Shocks of Doom J

What knocked you out of the gamer
Lob. lost my job" said Valance.
'It's undiluted Hades. this city," vent
on the other. "One day you're eating
from china: the next you are eating In
China-a chop sUey Joint. I've had more
than my share OF hard luck. For fvs
years I've been little better than a pan
handler. was raised up to live ex.
pensively and do nothing. Say-I don't
mind telling you-Ive got to talk to
somebody. you see. because I'm afraid =
I'm afraid. My names Ide. You
wouldn't think that old Paulding. one OF
the millionalres on Riverside Drive. vas
my uncle. would you? Well. he 10.
lived In his house once and had all the
money I wanted. Say. haven't you got
the price OF a couple Of drinks about
you-er-whats your nams"-
Dawson" said Valance. mo: I'm
sorry to say that I'm all In. financially F."
I've been living for week IN a
on Ide. with . crook they called
'Blinky Morris. I didn't have any
where else to go. While ] was out
to-day chap with some papers In
his pockets was there. asking for ms.
I didn't know but what he was a ny cop.
30 / didn't go around again til after
dark. There was letter there he had
LEFT for me. Say-Dawson, II was from
big downtown lawyer. Mead. I've seen
his sign on Ann street. Paulding wants
me to play the prodigal nephew-wants
me to come back and be his heir aglIn
and blow In his money. I'm to call at
the lawyers office at 10 tomorrow and
step into my old shoes aga!n-hcir 20
three million, Dawson. and $4,000 a
year pocket money. And-I'm afraid
I'm afraid"
The warrant leaped to his feet and
raised both trembling arms above his
head. He caught his breath and moaned
Historically.
Valance seized his arm and forced
him back to the bench.
Re quiet" he commanded. with
something like disgust In his tones one
would think you had lost a fortune.
instead of being about to acquire one.
OF what are you afraid?"
"Why. I'm afraid something will hap
The evening world., 1913-03-01
A Rom, QnCe OF
Madison SQUARE

pen to me before morning. l don't know
what something to keep me from COM
ing into that money. I'm afraid tree
will fall on me. I'm afraid a cab will run
over me, or a stone drop on me from u
housetop. or something. l never was
afraid before. I've sat In this park \
hundred nights as calm as craven
image without knowing where my
breakfast was to come from. But now
It's different. 1 love money. Dawson:
I'm happy as a god when its tricklins
throu yin my fingers. and people are bow
ing to me. with the music and this
flowers and the fine clothes all around.
As long as knew 1 was out OF the game
] didn't mind. 1 was even happy sitting
here ragged and hungry. listening to the
fountain jump and watching the car
riages so up the avenue. But IT'S In
reach OF my hand again now-aimost--
and l can't stand to wait twelve hours.
Dawson-I can't stand 1t. There are
fifty things that could happen to mel
could go bllnd-I might be attacked with
heart dlsease-the world might come u
an end before l could
lde sprang to his feet again with a
shrek. People stirred on the benches
and began to look. Valance took his
arm.
ZONE ana walk, ne sdlu soothi"Biy'
land try to calm yourself. There IL no
need to become excited or alarmed.
Nothing IL going to happen to you. One
night 10 like another"
Valance led his compa nlon up almos.
deserted Fifth avenue and then west
ward along tho Thirties toward Broad
way. walt here . few minutes he
said, leaving Ide in quiet and shad-
owed spot. He entered a familiar hotel
and strolled toward the bar quite In his
old assured way,
''Theres a poor devil outside. Jimmy
he said to the bartender. "Nho says he's
hungry and looks It. You know what
they do when you give them money. Fix
UP a sandwich or two for HIN. ana III
sec that no doesn'. throw II away"
Certainly. Mr.. Valance" said the
bartender. ''They amt all fakes. Don't
like to see anybody go hungry"
He folded liberal supply OF the free
The evening world., 1913-03-01
Copyright 1905. b, Doubleday. Page 4 OIL
NHERE 10 an a-.stocraey Of III

E5| HERE 10 an ar.stocraey Of the
rublic 3arlep and even Of the
''agabonds who usc them for
their private apartments.
Valance felt rather than
knew this. blu. when he stepped down
out Of his world into chaos his feet
brough. him directly to Madison Square.
lie had given up his apartment that
morning. His furniture had gone to.
ward certain debts. His clothes. save
what were upon him. had descended tc
his man-servant for back wages. Al
he sat there was not in the whole city
for him a bed or q broiled lobster or a
street-car fare or q carnation for hi
buttonhole unless he should obtain
them by sponging on his friends or by
false pretenses. Therefore he had
chosen the park.
And all this was because an uncle
had disinherited him and cut down his
allowance from liberality TO nothing.
And all that was because his nephew
had disobeycd him concerning q certain
girl. who comes not into this story
therefore. all readers who brush their
hair toward its roots may be warned tc
read no further. There was another
nephew. of a different branch, who had
once been the prospective heir and IA
yorite. Being without grace or hope. HI
had long ago disappeared In the mlre
Now dragnets were out for him; ne was
to be reha b!litated and restored. And s6
Valance fell grandly as Lucfer to the
lowest pit, Joining the tattered ghosts
in the little park.
Then arose one from a seat near the
lon ninR fp,inf n a ~ M nd htfn-
self Mt Valiance's side. He was either
young or old; cheap lodging.houses had
Favored him mustily: razors and combs
had passe him by; In him drink had
been bottled and sealed In the devil 4
bond. He begged a match. which is
the form OF Introduction among park
ben chers. and then he began to talk.
You're not one OF the regulars" he
said to Valance. II know tailored
stopped for moment on your way
through the park. Don't mind my talk
ing to you for a while? I've got to be
with somebody. Tn afraid-Fm afraid.
I've told two or three OF those bum
mers over there about It. They think
I'm crazy. Say--let me tell you-ail I've
had to eat to-day was couple OF
bretzels and an apple Tomorrow I'll
stand in line to inherit three millions:
and that restaurant you see over there
with the autos around II will be too
cheap for me to eat In. Don't believe 1t.
do your"
without the slightest trouble" said
Valance. with a laugh. II lunch Z!
there Yesterday. Tonight I couldn' I
buy a hve-cent cup of coffee"
you don't look like one OF us. Well.
I guess those things happen. l used ~
be a high-nyer myse!f-some years ago.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
Mr.. Jar Capitalizes
A Brain FeUev Attack

EEH THINK We might have . little
game Of pinochle and smoke"
. suggested Mr.. Jarr. the robust
invalid. Anybody got a good cigar"
Nov. you are not going to smoke
in my front room!" said Mrs. Jarr.
forgetting Mr.. Jarr was threatened
with brain fever. And as for playing
cards. think you gentlemen did
enough damage when I was In the
country last summer You ruined my
dininE-room table by scratching It with
poker chips and burning It with your
old cigars! And my rug was sight
With burnt matches and cigar ashes and
bits Of ham and cheese from your old
sandwiches ground into Il! And I
found. under the sidsboard alone.
dossns and dozens Of those crimped
tin beer bottle tops"-
''oooh!" Groaned Mr.. Jarr. As he
leaned back In the easy chair.
"Sssh" cried tho chairman OF the
visitors' committee. the ready-wltted
Mr.. Rangle. He Is threatened with
brain fever. He must be humored'
"Oh. dear! How could I forge,'" re-
piled Mrs. Jarr. Yes. we must humor
him. He wants me to cook the Vir-
gihia ham you sent for Mr.. Rafferty,.
and put the wine on ice you sent for.
NJ. Rangle. So suppose I'll have TO
let you play pinochle and smoke right
here In my parlor while ] fix a little
luncheon"
Mr.. Slavinsky went to the telephone
and. in 0ermsn. to be more emphatic.
ordered a box OF the best cigars Gus
~
Mr.. Slavinsky always approached a
telephone as though II were some dead
~ instrument that would explode right
IN his face II he showed any signs al
fear.
Hence he closed his eyes 20 tight his
face wrinkled, and then ne bawled
through the transm!tter In a harsh
strained voice.
"Sure. he was saying "A box OF
your very best clgars-zwei fir rum
Then he lapsed into German. Mr.,
Jarr afterward said he could under
stand enough German to realize that
Mr.. Slavinsky left the matter as to
who was 10 pay for the cigars rather
vague and nebulous. The only thing he
was positive about was that II would
do Mr.. Jarr good n Gus sent strong
cigars, Mr.. Jarr being very weak.
IN due time Elmer, Gus's bartender
arrived with the box of cigars and a
pinochie deck. And Mr., Slavnsky. Mr.,
Rafferty, and Mr.. Rangle sat patiently
20 work to cheer m the patient at four
hand auction bid
But. as they afterwards told Gus,
friendship or no friendship, they would
al
The evening world., 1913-03-01
By O. Henry

lunch into q napkin. Valance went with
II and Joined his companion. lde
bounced upon the food ravenously.
We'll 20 back to the Square," said
Idc. THE cops won't bother us there.
I'll roll up tho rest Of this ham and
stun Ter our breakfast won't eat ahy
more; Tnr afraid III get sick. Suppose
I'd die Of cramps or something to-nislt
and never get to touch that money
again! It's eleven hours yet TIL time
TO see that lawyer. You won't leave me
will you. Dawsonf I'm afraid some
thing might happen. You haven't any
place to 80. have your
NO" said Valance: nowhere TO.
night I'll have "a bench with you.'
you take II cool" said Ide, al
you've told II to me straight l should
think q man put on the bum from q
good Job Just In one day woul' be tear
Ing his hair"
II believe I've already remarked -
said Valance. laughing. that / would
have thought that man who was ex-
pecting to como into fortune ON the
next day would be feeling pretty easy
and quiet"
Al 10 o'clock on the next day the two
stood at the door OF Lawyer Mead's Of
nee In Ann street.
Ides nerves futtered worse than ever
when the hour approached. and Val.
lance could not decide to leave him "A
possible prey TO the dangers ne dreaded
When they entered the once Layyor
Mead looked at them wonderingIy. lie
and Valance were old friends. After
his greeting he turned TO Ide. who stood
with white face and trembling limbs be-
fore the expected crisis.
II sent n second letter to your nd
In ~ nj H.. ~.
learned this morning that you were not
there to receive II. II will inform Won
that Mr.. Paulding has reconsldcred his
oHer to take You back into favor. He
mas decided not to do so. and desires
you to understand that no change will
10 made In the relations existing be-
tween you and him
Ide's trembling suddenly ceased. Tn.
color came back to his face and he
straightencd his back. Ills Jaw went
forward half an inch ana CLEAN came
INTO MS eye. lie pushed back his hat
Tered hat w!tA one hand and extended
the other. with levelled fingers. toward
the lawyer He took long breath and
then laughed sardonically.
Iell old Paulding he may 20 10 thu
deuce.' he said. loudly and clearly. and
turned and walked ut Of the Office With
n firm ana lively step.
Lawyer Mead turned on his heel On
Valance and smiled. w
i am Rlad you came In" he so,s
senlally. Your uncle wants you 10 "a.
turn home AT once. IIs IL reconc,,..
to the situation that led 10 his has,u
action. and desires to say that sll Wi,
be as
Hoy. Adams" cried LAWYER Mead
breaking his sentence and calling I,
HIS clerk. Bring glass OF water
Mr.. Valance has tainted"
The evening world., 1913-03-01

probable effect Of Mr.. Jars indisposi
ZION on the firm that had the good
fortune OF his services-when in health.
II you are to be sick playing pinochle
~ nome. nit VIRGINIA. ham and tchan-
payner wines-and I wish such q sick
ness l could get--sitting nit your
friends In red flannel dressing skirt
amt It pretty bad for your n.m. and
won't It put things on the BUMP" he
inquired.
How on the BUM What do you
mean?' growled the brain fever patient
"Ain't you afraid IL you aln't there
attending to tho customers that the firm
will go into the hands OF q deceiver?'
asked Mr.. Slavinsky.
Mr.. Jarr was on the point NJ saying
the Arm was In the hands Of q de.
ceiver even then-one who had deceived
him as regards long-promlsed raise
of salary But he only remarked sui
lenly:
Can tho chatter"
what you bid?" asked Rangle.
Three hundred and ffty" said Mr..
Jarr.
He got the bid. but in NEEDING ne de-
clared dix was ten-spot and In
| sisted he had $50 clubs and l0O aces.
why. you only got three aces. That
Is. you got four aces, but two Of them
IL aces OF spades"' said Rafferty,.
How now. Hecate' You look ans-
| rily!" replied Mr.. Jarr.
Whose a he-Katie?" asked Mr.. Sla-
whisky you amt got $50 trump. ard
you aint got 100 aces!"
Out damned Spot! quoted Mr.. Jarr
and he kicked a slippered foot at the
| table leg.
where IL the dog2" asked Rafferty,
IT don't see him.
What dog?" whispered Rangie.
This dog Spot he tells to 20 out"'
whispered Rafferty, In reply.
And SO. you see. win!' said Mr.
Jarr with a merry laugh. "And It VIII
cost YOU fellows double because you
played"
SSH IIumor him. murmured Ran.
gle. as Mr.. Slavlnsky edged away.
The evening world., 1913-03-01

Sss'is anu rose
.""er water an ounce and a hair Tn
WY ana spermaceti must be maI,a,
a an, the water heated and beaten inc
tie mixture.
an aromatic bath that wa, xrs,,,,
'',e"ed ny the beauties OF the dav
ana was said to remove pain and con,
SEQUENCES Of cold" was comno.ad =,
ah'se Glove. July flowers. balm. swas,
n"a'' marioram. rosemary ana Iavsn'
oer' boiled In IA sufficient quantItv n,
rHir. water" W
''he Recamier always arass.,
rather simply for her station IN no.
"a spite Of the grea, wealth Of hs-
husband she never wore diamonds III.
feVor'e dress was white and her jowal,
pearls ''"'',
Among the most famous q, has
fri'hds was the viscount de Chateau.
pnan'' who' after the death of her Rus.
band. when she was an old h,,nd
wonsn' wanted to marry her. bur with
"a, good sense thar never failed her 81,
refused him.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
In Norway.

A IL stock, foods. tonlcs and vete'
"A rinary preparations of every
kind are classs as patent medi-
cines in Norway, MI patent med'-
cines or preparations classified as such
can be sold through druggists only,
and are subject to examination by a
board called tho Medisinal 81. relsen.
If found harmful, or the claims made
for q EN- are considered misl cading. or
II analysis shows that they are price!
out OF proporti ion to the cost of ;aeir
INGREDIENTS. their sale ~ forbidden.
The evening world., 1913-03-01

so'oiys Out was deep
ly beloved by bar
own sex ~ we'll
Nine. Recamisr
had . supple and
elegant figure. .
neck and shoulders
admirable both - to
shape and proper.
ton. . little red
mouth. pearly tssth,
. nose delicate asA
regular In shapA
and An incompas-
ably brilliant com.
plsxion. Her face
WAS full Of sim.
pl'0ty and econ.
sionally most Sos,,-
ish. It was rsu.
dsrsd Irresistible By
the kindlinsss Of IL
expression.
She was the ds,,slh.
ter Of . notary, Or
lawyer: . man much
respected and n
very comfortable
circumstances. When
she was fifteen he
and her mother a..
ranged . marriage
for her With Re-
camier. he -yach
banker. who was
IN n - - -
AnnllMh IN h. ~
The evening world., 1913-03-01
DIAGNOSED.

These doushnuts'--- began the man.
WHAT'S the matter with them" ds.2
mlnded the We're de We're behind 49,
!unCa counter, Ia1'S,,,
u think their inner tuoss arc 6G
tured." -Washlngton Herald 49, "a.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
Beauty Secrets
By g. ssss's OF Famous Women
t~pyna
MME. RECAMIERS WONDROUS BEAUTY.

MliE. RECAMIER,S WONDROUS BEAUTY.
~ adm with love
with friendship Nine Reeamie
and intellectual Cut In her line before
French had
genius for friendship Most Of the famous of the
tho famous Duke wellington Prince Augustus Prussia
did their
.
The evening world., 1913-03-01

CopyrGht, 1918. by The Press Publishing Co.
tThs Nsw York Evening World.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08
'CAScARETS' FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently Cleanse and Regulate Your
Stomach. Liver and Bowels
While You Sleep.

That awful sourRess. belching Of
acid and foul gases: that pain in the
pit of the stomach. the heartburn.
nervousness, nausea. boating altar
leating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
land sick headache. means a disof-
dered stomach, which cannot be reg
ulateG until you remove the cause
ut isn't your stomach's fault. Your
stomach Is as good as any.
Try Casearsts; they immediately
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour. undigested and fer
Imenting food and foul gases; take
the excess lille from the liver and
carry Off the conStipated waste mat
ter and poison from the intestines
and bowels. Then your stomach
trouble is ended A Cascaret tonigh
will straighten you out by morning
ia 10-cent box from any drug store
will keep your stomach sweet; liver
and bowels regular for months
Font forget the children-their lit
tie insides need a good, gentle cleans
ing, too,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-01-08
WICKLIFFE

Miss Della May Boaz left Satur-
day TO enter st. Nazareth Academy
ut 3arytown. Ky.
7. .. Norris spent the day in Cairo
Monday on business.
John u. Rothrock, Jr., wife ana
child of padueah, are visiting Mrs.
Rothrock's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
Peal this week.
Miss Eugenia Boyd left SUNDAY
morning for Nashville, Tenn, to re-
enter st. Cecilia Academy.
]. w. Turk of Bardwel was in the
city Monday at the beginning Of cir.
cult court.
Circuit court convened here Mon.
day. In the absence OF Judge Bugs
on account OF illness, Judge Hans.
berry OF Hopkinsyille is presiding
Nothing bur preliminary work was
done the first day.
Our school resumed its session:
Monday with good attendance. w,
have one new teacher, Prof. e. T.
Tarter who viii teach German and
mathematics. Prof. Tarter takes
PROT. Brammcr's place he having re-
signed q short time before the holi-
days
the usual array OF legal talent il
here % attend circuit court promi.
reas Attorneys from radueah. May.