davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
WAR AND ITS CONSEQUENCES

national the
to
preceded
billion
the world.
misery o Washington
cedure the debts WILL when
poounder
parliament
audience
preparedness is but to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
GOVERNOR GLENN HAS
PASSED HIS THREE SCORE
NORTH cARoLINIAN FAMOUS FOR
HIS PERSISTENT FIGHT AGAINST
WHIskEY FORCES.

Robert B. Glenn, former governor Of
North Carolina. was born in Bucking-
ham county, North Carolina, August
II, 1854. He was educated first in the
high school at Leaksville, and then
went to Davidson college for three
years. For two years he was at the
University of Virginia. He afterwards
studied law and was admitted to the
bar in 1877. In 1881 he was sent to
the legislature, and four years later
was made district solicitor in the
Ninth judicial district. He was a
Cleveland elector in 1884 and 1892,
and substituted as Cleveland elector
in 1888. In 1883 he was appointed
United States district attorney by
President Cleveland and served five
years. In 1889 he was a state senator
He became governor of North Carolina
in 1905 and served until 1909. Since
his retirement from the governorship
Mr. Glenn has devoted much of his
time to lecturing in aid of the prohi-
bition movement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT

information general convenience
public
Mr. Hobbs who business The News
Company D.
supervision the will
positively
He figuring In whatever he
will best of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
MEDICS IN ANNUAL SESSION.

Houghton, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the Upper Peninsula
Medical society began here today and
will continue in session over tomor-
row. The leading feature of the open
ing session this morning, following
the welcomes and responses was the
presidential address of Dr. H. j. Horn
bogen of Marquette.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
Idea for the Gas RANGE.

1t is not we'll known, but a mirror
will reflect heat as well as light. AL
most any bright surface will. So if a
bright piece of tin were placed under
all the burners of a gas range mae
heat would be saved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club will be held tonight
at p. m at the club rooms. 11-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
GIVING PEACE A CHANCE


Relations
ably
anything
provide arbitration
hostite begin thought
possible that senatorial ratification could be had Now believed be
assured.
time
SPELL might have cooled resumed There
time enough for blooded To have chance ALL
be given season Of Its own" t.', ~: 2~NNMr
This
Bryan azed the way owmon politicians along
: azn H. 4x-- -%---. - d i at 3aS'~
Hold your cotton You to the
growing states has been appointed
by the House to provide a remedy TOT CARVING an sv p
not know but Uncle Sam is resource
foreign Have faith Uncle Sam
steady frightened During this Admnstra
for the time fifty real friends
sections of this great Union and disresardng
administer the good of all Don't take less
your worth that and if you will hold you
will get will help you hold
baltimore was perhaps the first city
the race segregation idea beginning frame
ordinance that would stand the ega , M - aotd the
and several other cities nave ADOPTED
the cultured beautiful Capital segregation is
the should own property and reside
should
what is good for all the pepoe peudced legislation
and put through the Senate
ton bill for washington his country we'll
writer The Peoples New York World
ddest thing about which culture will
have to hear on account Of the caba apparently
determined to stamp out liberal a mere
republic and the let the United States
Monroe Doctrine would have no more was only
Of Belgium and Iu1emDurs Ine ssIan W.
pretent chaleuse the democrscies q the wor'o."
M D !, 4 tribute executive ability and per
ma ftsy II Been preferred over ~
y Fss.sss bark s ss ss s sss sss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-11
Men---Money---Machinery

cries that make SHIELD BRAND
the largest in the world, where perfect
ample capital, skilled labor, wonderful
e united under one roof These are
in the making Of shoes that make sue:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
TO GIVE PLAY
Pupils % sherrsrd High School VIII
Give M~ytholoaicsi Drama Wed
nesday Evening May ~.

The Shorrard High school Dr. prepsr
inE 10 present the follow INK m,tho
logical drama Wednesday evrnIn.
NAY p. In the auditorium Of the
school
Thsas.a A. PLAY Dob Tf.r Hrfa
Dramaus Psrs0nas
sous EfHHnHnu fu fHe k.rF ~
Ifoof"re anf sHn fn AreHa
victor tones
Asreus sinr ~ Athens ellsworth E.F,y
VINCE EInr of lfHfr Leo Cook
IFcua. Dnrhua friends Co. THr.r.r
.t..t.. Cecil NIrrr lame Mffrmrrn
nvmar servant fp Ths.sHa
Iffdfen Dsfsi1
waiter wfstl4i
f egNIe ~ 'rrfn ward I.Fr
eHond Nohla of rrefo George Wt..mf.
Mfdfa wife fu Afr.r. Gertrude Zones
hfI.fdur daughter Of WIr..
rs. Eu-as fafI. fri.rd. .y
hrIhuf Ehea t~fa.isr. Nrfef Uo8Ie
lIrrsivts Queen of fhe ,ms5aas
Minerva Goddess ~ vsr ani 49,
dom U..f.... Hr.....r
F|raf Grare II.. w.gr.
.UI srHne Marie Urrr..
INI.H f..H.r IrH.rr T.r.....
~ l..fa "a.rr nsIdrrr E'rfIm.
zuuH. Attendants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Stockings of Silk and Isle

SILK STOCKINGS with Isle sole and heel. In Suede.
Kings blue, Hello, Bronze, Champagne, Green White,
Black and Tan. Extra quality.
SILK Isle Stockings in White. Black, Tan, Sky, Pink,
champagne, Mahogany, Old Rose, Nelrose, Purple,
Kings Blue, Navy, Suede, PrinceSSe Gray, Cardinal and
Lavender.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
Warrington District School Board
WI Hold Election for New
Fulton School. May 20.

Hy reason ~ an order adopted by
tho Board ~ Education OF Washing.
ton District. Country ~ q meeting
April 20. 1914 a bond election will DO
held in tho Fulton School house.
Tuesday May %. between tho hours
81 sunrise and sunset Tor tho purpose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
FILM EXCHANGE SUED

4 suit styled Tho Antheniem Amuro
ment company W. the Independent
Vim Exchange company was yesfor
day filed with the cierk 81 the cir
ruit court BY Attorney W = Robin
fou. The plaintiff company ask tho
Gum n fl 600 and tho suit ls return
able - the next rules ~ tho court
Tho basis ~ the suit IH material
rented by the plaintiff company 20
The defendant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Silk UnderSkirtS to Sell


FIBRE SILK Halt Hose are unquestionably the best made
and best wearing Sox in America. Black, Tan, Navy and
Gray. Buy them by the box at 81. 40 for 6 pairs; or at
NECLGEE SHIRTS choice of three brands-"Goth.-
am" "YOrke," "FaultleSS." Positively colorfaSt Shirts,
and new ones in exchange if any we sell fade or run color.
OF Madras and of Percale, with Blue, Tan, Lavender and
Pink Stripings on white.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
COUNTY

Marriage Licenses were granted 20
the following persons by the clerk OF
tho county court yesterday.
John J. Ianiski and Helena Now
sskaski. both o. Wheeling. " Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

81 ratifyinE or rejecting the proposed
bonded levy 81 100000. The purrose
~ Tho election is for the erection of
"a new ~schoOlhouse in tho town OF Fui
ton a. the Clark corner This cite
has long been under confederation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

calling % tho docket "wednesday
morning thp majority ~ mo cases
were either passed until TODAY or do
murrcrg entered thereto. arguments
being set for Saturday Al city ap-
Upal cases will ukelv be called TO
daV 80 tho time ~ Tho regular dock.
- calling tho city solicitor was rot
present and the city cases were
passed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
The kayser Gloves of Silk

kfSER-the name that stands for all that is good and
dependable in. Womens Silk Gloves. Short lengths a,
SOC, 75c and $1.0O pair. IL button lengths at 75c. 10
....b button lengths at $1.00 to $500 pair. Both plain and
embroidered.
This Store specializes in KaySer Gloves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
BUSY COURT DAY
Attorneys and ofHoiais o. Criminal
Court Expect Many Cases To ne
Taken W on Demurrer Today
Passed From "wednesday

Today promises Co he "a busy ono
boz criminal court and % large number
Df attorneys have been Uufkiur
overtime preparing cases. Al The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

Flye deeds Of trust we're let for
record with ~ clerk 81 the county
court yesterday
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24
Southern Pacific Train Wrecked.

Unknown train Wreckers removed
the spikes and plates from several
rails of the Southern Pacific track
near Broussard, Lafayette parish, last
Saturday night, causing the derailing
of the fast west bound train known
as the Sunset Express The train
was moving at the rate of forty miles
an hour on an embankment fifteen
feet high, and only the steel equip
ment prevented loss of life. A score
Of persons We're injured, none of
them seriously. Among the number
was J. w. Jordan, general freight
agent of the O., G. &s n. E. Railroad
at Opelousas, who was located at
Donaldsonyille good many years ago
as local agent of the Texas e Paci-
fic Railway Company.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24

PLANT More Oats and Less catsorss
With the prospect Of having d large
surplus of cotton left on our hands
next year, en- account of the eondl-
tea OF the foreign markets, it seems
imp eratiVe that the cotton acreage
be reduced in 1915. In the reduction
OF this acreage, q crop should be SUD-
stitLtsd that IS adaIted To- our soil
aad climate and has q market val s
Tie same agencies that have sos
quickly reversed the cotton sifta-
tion have built up great demand fof
feed stuffs, and it's very plain tfat
the farmers should make the most Of
that circumstance In Louisiana oats
is probably the best crop with winch
to meet the new market conditions.
/. Oats are well adapted to our
soils and climate
2. Oats fit well into almost any
plan OF crop rotation.
8. Oats will make an excellent
substitute for our short corn crop
4. If soWn in October, oats IS one
Of the surest of our grain crops
5. Oats furnish splendid pastures
for all kinds of live stock during
the winter months.
6 Oats provide a cover crop fofss
the land during the winter WHICH,
checks the teaching and washing q
the soil.
A few suggestions regarding #tas
planting of the crop:
j. Prepare the ground thorongisly
and see that it is we'll settled 1e's
fore planting.
2. Plant only home grown, or Lou
1siana cats, of the red rust prslol.'
variety.
8. Plant from two to two and $
half bushels to the acre.
4. Remember that October i W
month for oat planting. Eau .easss|
will do much better than spring .oaea.
5. Treat oats for smut. ns5
treatment is simple and inexpensHs#
but efficient
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24
SUGAR SENSATIONS.

The American Sugar Refining Com
pany, head and front Of the sugar
trust, has closed down it's big re.
leans, and announces that the estab.
lishment will remain idle until the
large stock of sugar on hand has
been sold
The avoWed reason for this action
is that the company is overstecEed
and cannot take care of a further &C
emulation until the present supply
is disposed Of or materially diminish,
ed, but it is believed the real pur-
pose Of the trust management is to
enbarrass and injure the Louisiana
sugar producers by refusing to pur-
chase or handle their 1914 crop;
thus to get back at them for the
many suits they have filed against
the company and for the custer pro-
ceedings threatened by the state
government with a view of driving
the trust out Of Louisiana.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany has been for many years the
principal purchaser of the Louisiana
sugar crops, and unless other arrange
ments can be made to dispose of this
years output our producers will face
a serious crisis.
There is an encouraging prospect,
however, that by concerted action
on the part of the independent re-
finers and the cane planters ready
market for domestic sugars will be
found and the supposed scheme of
the trust checkmated.
AS preliminary to the opening of
a market for the absorption Of this
seasons crop, the Leon Godchaux
Co, Ltd, the largest producer Of
Louisiana sugar, is advertising to
take orders between the goth and
30th Of October, for the delivery
after October 90 Of the new crop
.sGodchaux brand in cotton bags at
the following prices: Bags of rs
pounds net-Clarified, SIPS; granu-
lated, s1.40. Bags of 100 pounds net
S.; graduated, $3.50. AS
the present retail price of graduated
sugar in New Orleans is III cents,
we may well credit the report that
orders are pouring in upon the God
ehaux company freely.
This plan serves the double pur-
pose of promoting the consumption
Of cotton and sugar, and the example
Of the Godchaux company is one that
ought to meet with general en-
and imitation through
out the country
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24
Louisiana's Exhibit Makes Hit at
Kansas Fair.

Harry D. Wilson of the State De-
partment of Agriculture and lmmigra-
ton, who returned Tuesday from the
international Dry Farming Congress
at Wichita, Kansas, brings an en-
thusiastic report Of the fine showing
made by the Louisiana exhibit at the
big exposition, and says the labor
and expense incurred in preparing
the splendid display was we'll worth
while.
Upwards Of one hundred thousand
people attended the congress, most
of them farmers, and the Louisiana
display attracted more attention than
my other. The corn, oats, and 9th
er crops with which the western
farmers are familiar We're the finest
there and the task was to convince
them that the crops We're really
raised in Louisiana. The Wichita
papers paid more attention to the
Louisiana show than to any other,
and constantly advised the people to
devote some study to the progress
achieved here.
Justin F. Denechaud and Mr.. Will
son lectured day and night, as long
as they could stand, and the demand
was always for more. Four land
men present filled their books with
the names of prospective purchasers,
and were glad they came.
Nearly all the visitors carried away
Louisiana literature. When the state
supply ran out, the Texas & Pacific
and its allied roads came to the res.
cue. P. B. Rodgers, travelling immi-
grafton agent, and his wife, of Fort
Worth, volunteered as Iouisianians
and gave invaluable service.
Some of the plans slipped as usual,
but Mr.. Wilson did tasteful job Of
arranging the exhibit Not only the
corn, but the peanuts and soy beans
took blue ribbons over all competi-=
tors, and corn Is N here the west
lives. Louisiana, which has almost
a rice monopoly, was taught a lesson
in its. own cereal. A factory all the
way up at Amsterdam, II. Y. dis
played dainty Whisk and parlor
brooms made out Of rice straw. Mr..
Wilson brought back samples in or
der to show the home folks another.
neglected opportunity. The commits
sioners found the widespread impress
sion that the principal features OF
Louisiana were malaria, aligators
and scorching heat. They disabused
SO many minds that they are con-
WINGED the state should constantly
have an exhibit and embassy in the
western field.
Another gratifying result of the
national farm editors tour developed.
j. w. Jarnagin of Des Moines, To-,
spent some days at the fair, and he
not only made his headquarters at
the Louisiana booth, but told every
doubter of the wonders he had seen
during his trip. Another precious
volunteer was a Well-knoWn Wichita
farmer named Mitchell, who has
bought eight hundred acres near Rus
ton. He is SO enthusiastic about the
fertility of the land in this state
that he told all corners Of his great
regret that he had not awakened to
the truth about Louisiana twenty
years ago.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24
BUYING at Home.

Reams have been written and
pages have been printed about the
duty a man owes to his town to do
his buying at home. But it is not
merely a duty; self-interest also de-
mands it. If it were a matter of
duty alone it is to be feared few of
US would pay much attention to IT..
When Phillips Brooks returned one
time from abroad a reporter met him
at the pier and jocularly asked:
Doctor Brooks, did you bring over
any new religion that you had to
pay duty on?''
am not so foolish" replied the
quick-Witted divine, ttas to attempt
to Introduce into America any re
ilgion with duties attached to it,
We are not as bad as that. but
We are inclined sometimes to neglect
pubic duty and to devote our
thought rather to promoting private
interest. That is human nature.
But buying at home is not a duty.
put just good, plain, ordinary COM
nonsense. It means when you pay
out money that that money is pref
ty likely to be employed at home in
new stocks, new buildings and en-
larged enterprises. It means that
eventually some of that money is like
~ to get back into your own pocket.
For you have something to sell as
well as the merchant-crops or la
Dor or services or something. The
more money that is in circulation
among your neighbors, the more like
" are they to be able to buy what
you have to sell.
The mail-order house is not going
to buy your products, whatever they
may be- The idea of commerce is the
exchange of commodities, the buying.
and selling to each other, which
makes each man in the community a
necessity and furnishes each COM
modify with demand Keen the
money at home where it can be a cir
etllating medium bringing you employ
ment and market, and helping the
town to grow and to prosper.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24
he ReveiiIe.

prof w. B. Smith Of Tulane Unit
Versity recently sent a copy Of the
following great poem to the New Or
leans Times-Picayune with the com-
ment: This seems a most appropri-
ate time to call attention to a noble
and notable poem by Bret Harte, the
most distinctive though not the most
distinguished of American poets To
adapt it perfectly to the awful pres
ent, we need only change "nation
to nations.
Hark.#I hear the tramp of thousands,
And Of armed men the hum;
Io! nations hosts have gathered
Round the quick-a1arming drum,
Saying, Come,
Freemen, come!
Ere your. heritage be wasted, said
the quick alarming drum.
Let me of my heart take counsel:
War is not of life the sum,
Who shall stay and reap the harvest
When the autumn days hall'come?"
But the drum
Echoed, Come!
Death shall reap the drawer harvest, ?
said the solemn-sounding drum.
But when won the coming battle.
What of profit springs therefrom?
What if conquest, subjugation,
Even greater ills become?"
But the drum
Answered, Gomez
You must do the sum to prove it,
said the Yankee-ansWerin
What if, mid the lannon's thunder,
Whistling shot and bursting bomb,
When my brethren fall around me,
Should my heart grow cold and
numb?''
But the drum
Answered, Gomez
Better there in death united than in
life recreant. Comet
thus they ansWered-hoping. fearing,
Some in faith, and doubling some.
Til trumpet voice proelaining
Said, My chosen people. comet
Then the drum
Lo! was dumb,
For the great heart of the nation
throbbing, answered. Lord. We
) comet,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24
MEXICO TRYING TO BE GOOD.

There seems to be a really favor
able prospect for the early restora-
ton of comparative peace and quiet
in Mexico.
The peace conference representing
the different states and army gen.
erals is in session at Aguas Calientes,
and appears to be making excellent
progress in the task of arranging a
plan by which hostilities may be
stopped and an election conducted in
a constitutional and orderly manner
for the selection of a new president,
vice president and legislature.
The only place in Mexico where
actual fighting is still going on is at
Naco, where force under Gen. Hill
is being besieged by the troops of
Gov. Maytorena, and both command
ers have SO far refused to obey the
behests of the peace conference to
suspend hostilities.
At the instance of the conference
Gen. Carranza will issue a guarantee
for the protection of residents of
Vera Cruz after the United States
forces are withdrawn from that city,
and 1t is expected the American
troops will eVacuate Vera Cruz very
soon
Disturbing reports are circulated
frequently concerning alleged differ
ences between Gems. Carranza and
villa, and the intention of the lat
ter to oppose and defy the conclu-
sions OF the peace conference if they
are not to his liking, but these ru-
nors are regularly denied and the
government at Washington takes no
stock in them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24
Practical Training for School BOYS

Practical Training for School HoYs.4
Superintendent J. F. Peters, Of lne5
Bogalusa city schools, and Managsis
w. H. Sullivan, of the Great solsse#
ern Lumber Company, are pefIess
ing plans by which the boys atIs .l',,
ing the Bogalusa High School w.
be given the benefit of the sao 'ss,
connected with the great So Ml III
located in Bogalusa. The boys WI Y
devote themselves to their fesaaa'
school studies until 2:80 in the AZ.
noon, when they viii go into ~.
shops and work there until 8 oelosa.
The idea will be tried out Hfst 40. ~
the electrical department and " ~. IN
railroad shops, the foremen OF a posp
Of which are college graaaa ~ !
specially trained for their WORK. - % c.
management Of the Great soaeas.,.
Lumber Company is in hearty s5 aa;s
thy with the idea, as IS supela1
tendent Peters Of the public seaoa.ss
and the plan will undoubtedly.aaof
coed. It offers a splendid fof1h - 4,
industrial training, and PROPOSE
connect the school system WIZ
in a very practical and real way
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24

Ex-United States Senator William
Lorimer of Illinois, who was voted
out of his seat in the national SEN
ate on the ground that his election
had been procured by corrupt and
Illegal means, has been indicted by
the federal grand jury at Chicago
for hi isappr ton Of finds Of
the LasalIe Street National Bank
and the LaSalle Street Trust and
Savings Bank. Mr.. Lorimer was
president of both institutions, and
several of their other officers have
also been indicted for a like offense.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24
September Weather.

From the Genealogical data pub.
1sned by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture, We obtain the
following statistics relating to wealth.
er conditions in this city during the
mon of September: Maximum
temperature, Sc degrees, 9th to 18th
inclusive; minimum, So degrees. ON
the 10th and 9th; mean, 1872 de
grees, a of a degree in excess of
normal for the month; rainfall. 2.99
inches, 1.61 inches less than the
usual September average: greatest
precipitation in "a hours, LA inches,
On the 24th; rainy days, 81 clear,
~; partly cloudy, 5; cloudy, s.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24
Our Peacemakina President.

President Wilson is a peacemaker
in personal as we'll as national and
international affairs. He has ''made
up with George Harvey, editor of
Harper's Weekly, and Col Henry
Watterson, editor of the Louisville
Courier journal, with whom he had a
controversy during the campaign pre-
ceding the Democratic national con-
vention of 1912. Three weeks ago
Mr.. Harvey visited the White House
at, the presidents invitation, and on
Sunday last Col Watterson did like
wise, and In each instance the guest
was cordially received and came away
on the most amicable terms with his
host.