davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
11miere a1keren 8esiebmnsem.
RhiInhpThkfn q mnra


Sim 3. 11n6 4. MpriI ftn6et bier
rnter SEN Mufpi5ien Ser onterifani'
1@en Mtaoernie fir politiide un6
1o8iaIe gBiiieni6often Sic rationale
@onferen3 fir 6ie d1Beren 8e5iebun.
gen Ser Ser. Stoaten itatt. She
Merifo- -6rage uno 6te @onroe-Dof.
trim tperoen 6te &ol1ptHbentota Ser
Situngen bilben. Inter Sen &e6-
nern befinoen iid @ontre<M6miroI S.
6. @bo6tpid, @ortre=Mbn1ira 6. 80.
Gbeiter, &ontre M6mtral slft6ar6
@ointprigbt, Mbeeororeter syhr,es 8.
@lap6en bon Eeras, so. Gcorgan
9bnfter, @rof. ST.. 8. g. @otpe, Uni.
perfitdt bon @enniplbonia, &rof. Dr.
Gilbert @uibnen Sart, Sarbaro-l1ni'
periitddt;; Hrof. Dr. Stmson &C. @atten,
1tniberiit6t bon 8ennfDlba1ta;; Hrof.
ST. 6. s. Stopell, @olumbia<l1ni-
periit6t, nn6 q. @aurtce 2otp, an1e=
rifanifder @orreipon6ent ser 2on6o,
ner Morning &oit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
@roteite.
@nihinatQn. z. 81

~ y t-H D " W. .. ~S"%O'
6. 8ells n1r6 5. 8. @ee6 bon 9eor=
fon bon Ser seeprfoIf Ernd @robers
Miiociation, proteltierten be11te Bel Der
3nii9enitootli@en &an6elsfommii-
iion gegen bie in Musit@t genomntene
grb0bung Ser 6ra@traten Ser offent-
li9en @iienbabnen. Sc pur6e 6arauf
bingetpieie1 boB 6te gegentpartigen
8ro6uf uftionstoiten bon @arte1pro6uf-
ten NIT Sen Muslagen fit @erpafung
ur6 Mbfubr 10 bo@ feien, baB irgeno
ei1re @rbobung bon 6ro@traten Elm
l1nglud fiir 6ie @ro6u5enten fein Mir
6e. M. IS. 2pn1an, ser @ertreter bon
Sii6er in 0cean @itp, M6., un6 Tint
gebung erf1arte, baB 6ie beitebenoen
Sra6t- un6 @rprebraten fir frii6e
Stide gu bo9 ftn6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
Mad Siibamerifa.
Sam bnrql 10. M4ra.

slm 8oro bes neuen Doppelldrau=
benoan1pfers u&ap Srofalgar" bon
ser &onburg Sii6amertf. Dampf-
i6ifffabrtsgeieui6oft boben @roBao-
nriral 8rin3 &einri@ un6 feine &C.
nroblin Brtn5eiiin Srene lire &eife
na6 Siioanterita angetreten. Das
oeuti6e Hrin5enpaar miro Der &o1pt-
lta6t bon Mrgentinien, 8uenos Mtres,
einen fur5en 8efu6 abitatten, nm
ipdter ouf bem glei6en 56iff in bie
&eimatb 5nrud5ufebren. @s banoelt
ii6 ausi9lteBl@ UNI eine @rbolnngs.
fabrt, tpel6e ser Nrin5eiiin 5ugate
fon1men ion. Die Holitif ipieH babel
ni9t 6ie geringite &olle. @ie es betBt,
bat ser &ri13 @tnla6unsen nod &io
oe Saneiro, 8raitlien, un6 Santtago,
@bile, angenomnten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
Illus der unl9t9tnd.
ct. Mnthonh.

Sn Ser GamtIie Seinri@ StiiDe
iteIlte ii6 Elm murteres 8ub4en als
@ritgeborener Elm. @Iud gum froben
greigniiie! = @et Ser 6ontilie getf.
Sinfen trafen 8tpilirge Elm, bte lebten
Sonntog 6urd sic Soufe in oen
S9ob ser fatb. Stride orfgenommen
tpuroen. Die Girr1o Ma6er &
@eroos berian6te eirre @iienbobntpo-
genIaoung gieb nod @iib-St. Saul.
&rai11totpn gab iid Dienftag Bel
Ser 8obI folgen6e 8eonten: Sron3
@ange, goriiber;; SSobn 6. Gbriiten
uno Beter IS. Moonen, @lperbifo-
rem; 6. 81. 8orger, GIerf;; SSofepb
Mec-: sg6abmeiiter; @nft. @a6-
Iotpsh Wonitable; M6am @bnet, s5rie-
oensri6ter.
0Rodpille.
@ebrii6er Weet1t3 tper6en ibren nn-
ternebmungsbollen @eiit tpieoerum
oaour6 befunben, 6aB fie ibren &C.
idaftsplab elmer 6urdgdngigen Ser
beiieru1tg unter8ieben uno benfelben
6ur1 einen 4nbo,l fir Elm gifer-
|tpanren Depnrtentent ertpeitern laf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

9anoes, unb auf Die geeenpartig I'M
@or6ergrun6 ltebenbe 6rieoensioee
bin. 9d@t allein 6as @ort &raii6e1tt
@ilions, oie rationale @bre oem
sluslano itebe auf Dem Spiel bot
sic &ugel ins Stolen gebra6t nno
oie Nlebrbeit bes &ongreiies bapon
iiberaeugt, oaB 6ie Ser. 5toaten ibre
I'M experimentation @ertrag ein-
gegangenen @erpflt6tungen einbalten
nriiiien, io16ern au6 6ie iebt amtlid)
befannt gegebene Sbatiade, 6ab bir-
ter Dem Brotelt @roBbritanniens &C.
gen sic 8efreiung atnertfaniider @ii-
fteni9iffe bon ben &analgebMbrer1
gang europa gei6loiien itebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
1teberfahrt.

Ser inn 8iiro bes 5taats5u6tban-
fes ib1ttge @lerf Ebeo6ore 2acD tpur'
6e beute Ser l1nteri6lagurg bon
$4,000 iiberfibrt nn6 nit Ser bod,
iten 5uldiiigen Strafe bon 10 Sab.
rem 3u9tbous be6a6t. 2acD boh
10 Sabre lang offentltde @el6er fit
Spefulotione1t bertpan6t, in1 gon3en
onnGbern6 100000, nn6 eine groBe
sitn5obl &lagen tpurben gegen ibn
eingeleitet. 9ea6 erfolgter l1rtbeils-
rerfiin6igung eriudte er Ben &idter,
Sic iibrigen Gaqe 5u ftrei@en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
europa nim11t Steant1g.
8oibington, 9. g., 8. M1r

So oibimgto n, 8. s., 8. WMr3.
SsSn ibren 8entiiben, Ben @i6errl1f
Sic gnsrlabn1efIouieI Ser Hannmata-
nal Mfte fir nmertfonif9e @6iffe
o11rd5uieben, tpeiit bie 8i1fonide
Moniniitrotion auf bic geotbnenbig-
!, feit biefes @drtttes CUR @eiterent-
tpidlung Ser austpdrtigen NoIitif Ser
Ser. @toaten, i'm befon6eren our St.
paniion oes Muslonos sbanoels bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
Er&tr dhetl,
Gbrenpflidjt Ser ssatio,,.
8oibington, .. T., 8. Nar

Sy<SSsf I$sssy~ ~
@aibington .. g., 5. Mar3.
sssn elmer genreini6oftli6en ST.
tunq beioer Sii,tier oes &ongreiles
perlas 9ra(ioent @tlion am Don-
,,erltaq cine @ot1daft, in Der er ben
@onare{, oringeno eriu6te, 3ur @ab-
r11nq ser gbre Ser Ser. Stoaten als
elmer abgeihloilene @ertrage reipet-
tierenoen Meo9t, aus ben Hanana>
fonalaeleb sic 8eitimmung gu fret.
den, nad ser omerifanii6en &iiitet1.
ldiffen gebiibrenfreie 91r6fabrt
ourb Sen @anal getpabrt tperoe11 ioA'
tie, uno geeen ote' @roBbritanate'1
gintpano erboben bat. Ser 8raiibent
erlubte Sen &ongreB, otes gu tbun
I'm llnterfiitung Ser anstparttgen
8olitif ser &egierung," uno fagte
bt,15u, sic @efreiung Der onrerifant-
1den s6iffe bon ben &ona1gebubre1t
1pare ni6t 1rur ein tpirtbi6aftlt6er
gSebler, ionoern ein 6irefter gerltoB
qeqen SEN &op-Houncefote e=Sertrag;
fonnne ser &ongreB ieinem @rlud1en
nid)t obne 8ogern nad, erflarte Der
@ralioent, 10 tuiiBte er ni9t tpte er
anbere ptenei6t nod beiflere nno fol-
oenldtpere Syraeen l5ien iollte. IS
bIeibe SEN Ser. 5taoten etnfa6 ni9ts
iibriq, als eiren Stan6punft a1f5u<
oeben, ser iiberam ange5tpeifelt, begin.
misperlton6en tperoe. l1nb 5tpar
ioute sizes obt1e 30gern gei6ebe1t, OBJ
ne iiberbaupt erit Sic 6rage al1f5l1-
tperfen, Oh bie Ser. @toaten int &ebt
5eien o6er nidt; nur 10 tpabrten ite
iid) ibren STUFF als nobel oer1fenoe gsa-
tion, sic ii6 unter allen l1mltanoe1t
1trenq a1t einntol iibernomntene Ser
pflidtungen bolte. Die 8oh@att tit
nod fiir5er ols bic friiberen 8otl@at.
ten bes 8rdiioenten, oie ebentaas 1t@
ourb frappen l1mfang ans5et@nete1t,
ite 5ablt genalt 420 @orte.
sssun @ingong Ser 8oti6aff >peilt Der
@raiioent oarouf bin, boB er nod tn
feiner glngelegenbeit bon groBerer
groqtpeite Dor Sen &ongreB getretea
lei. @r perionIid lei nod reifli@er
Grtpdgung gu 6em S@luB gefomnte1t,
oob sic @efreiung ameritanii@er
@@iffe bon ben @onalgebiibren bonn
tpirtbidoftIi6en @tan6punft aus Elm
ssebler fei, obgeieben oabon, 6ab tie
qeqen Sen gertrog nit @roBbritott-
MEN berftoBe, ser o1ts6riidli6 "ol1en
geotionen" I'M @erfebr 6ur@ Ben Ha-
nanrafanaI einbeitlide 8ebon6lnng
iidere. nebrigens banble es ft4 nibt
etnmaI boriiber, tpie 6er @ongreb
iiber sic 6roge 6e1fe, ausf@lagge<
BEND n1iiife bielntebr bie Sbmfa@e
fein, oob I'M Muslonbe Der 8etrag
iiberam in 6iefem Sirne ausgelegt
tperbe. Desbolb miiiie er atnbebingt
Sen &ongreb 6ringeno eriuden, obne
86gern lnb Geilfhen 6ie beonitonoete
WeoBregeI riidgdngig 3rt MAIDEN, nmt
6ie ol1stp6rtige @olttif Der &egiern1tg
5n unteritiiten. Ser &rdftbent fiigte
feiteer Mnsfiibrnngen btn5n, bab er
6ie 6roge ser 8onomafanal-@ -@ebnb-
ron 6ie felt bei11nhe atpei eSnhren &C.
genftano oiplomattider @erbano1nn-
gen NIT @roBbritanr1ten lei, nte for
met o6er i11forrten NIT SEM britt
fden 8otf4after perf6nlt6 betpro4en
babe, neil er ii@ fnge, baB ser ISL
6errnf oes fragli@en @orograpben Elm
@6ritt fei, Ben Sic Ser. Stuuten If.
reg irternotionolen Mniebens megen
obne Drnd bon on6erer Sette tbnn
1r1iiBten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
7 r ADE r S

TlIE WORLD MOVES on CONII-
/ DENCE. We MUST trust each other
some times we JUDGE right. at
other time, we JUDGE wrong. How
/ SAD II is 10 LOSE CONFIDENCE in
a FRIEND.
The same APPLIES in BUSINESS.
/ when You READ an ADVERTISE
MENT YOU PASS JUDGMENT. Nou
may judge RlGIIT-yOu may Judge
! WRONG. Some merchants FIGURE
/ that the people like To be HUM
| BIGGED. That they LIKE 10 take
/ u CiI\\'E. Therefore thcN are EN-
/ TRAY NGANT in their ASSERTIONS
They viii go 10 Chicago and buy
81 900 worth of the ODDS and
/ ENDS and ATIONS of the
OUT of DATE styles of merchandise
tor the past TEN 10 TWENTY years.
They then DRAW on THEIR IMhGi-
! NATION and CHATTER II FAST
train and RUSH the whole TRAIN
| through to Tulsa with this THOt-
SAND dollars worth Of REFUSED
/ goods. They Buy n FULL page TO
/ EXPLAIN how some poor merchant
/ had bought TOO many goods and had
| gone broke, just before thi> MANI
+ Nloi ~ SHlllilint ~ NV 'sobDNt
RIGHT from the FACTORY had ar
rived and how LUCKY they were to
arrive ON the SCENE just i'm the NICk
Of tim" ana had bought this ENTIRE
Shipment of new Up TO date goods at
b cents on the dollar. They ADVISE
the people to HURRY up and FAIL
over each other to get CHOICE of
this GRI VI STOCK. But to II JUDGE
Of WHITES of MIRCII A\DI~E how
/ DIFFERENT.
The, find this GREAT TRAIN
I LOAD of up to date goods right from
/ the EACTDIN has DNG\DIID
/ DOWN To FEW HUNDRED dollar,
worth of ODDS and ENDS aud SEC
| ONDS. They find an ARTICLE that
COST NEW only $500 marked up 10
$500 thcn ~ RED MARK CIT
through the SlN and marked SI.9S
SPECIAL. They also find a SUIT that
COST NEW $50 marked S25.0O then
a RED mari, through the 800 and
made SPECIAL 10 GIVE AWAY nj
$3.50 for THIS SALE ONLY.
The SAME Is TRUE In LADIES'
WEAR only the ASSERTIONS are
more E.NTRNN\G
Nou can not Judge - store by ND-
NERT1SID PRICES. You should
INNESTIG ATE and USE JUDGMENT
WE do NOT ASK NoI to TRUST
ms We ONiN a~l, NOt To TRY Us
II not PIEtSED-MONIN BACK
We sell MORE GROCERIES for cash
than an, other RETAIL GROCERY
in oklahoma. II yc can not PROVE
,his we will give 500 to Captain
Hickman for benefit Of the poor We
are putting In n FULL Inc of STAR
Brand ShnCs-No BiTTrR Made
EVERY pair tNTTED To give
StTISI' tCrtON ar MONEY BACK.
We have the lii 81 shoe man in Tulsa.
Mr. Jones. who has been with the
NOTED BR \DN store for the past
Ten years Mr. Jones j. honest aud
will treat YOU right-Nc are ADDING
q good line Of DRY GOODS from
such lines rs Brlttun - G.. Co. II Joc.
Mo: lurnham Munger & o.. of Kan
city. Mo: Ferguson Mckinney. 81.
sa- city Mo: Smith McCord. Kansas
iouiS No better houses on earth
nv ESTIG tTE everything You buy
Buy NOTHING Bt-r the BEST If not
pleased bring IL hack.
PLEASE TRY Us.
TR ADE RS
100 Last second street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
when Things Are STRAIGHT
There Are Not So Many of Them

Nancy was busy Strengthening
out her husbands writing desk
The drawers and pigeon holes were
fun of mcmos, papers, circulars,
pipes, pencils, screws, bolts and a
lot Of things useless Every time
Dad wanted to find something he
paved and fused around, doclar-
Ing there are too many things in
this desk
Nancy got busy, and when every
thing was tidied up she said to
Dad, "When things are straight
there are not 50 many Of them.
and she uttered a truth greater
than she knew
In the Piano business we have
proved this homely truth with the
Jenkins Plan Things are straight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10

one price, no commission, good
Pianos, lowest price. Not 50 many
things to remember
The sliding price, commission
paying dealer who has cheap
pianos listed" at high prices has
MANY things 10 remember and
the prospective buyer is handled by
an expert at "word twisting" Not
SO with he Jenkins Plan Every
things is plain figures, not much to
remember The office boy and all
employees up to the head Of the
house tell the same story Not too
much to remember, because things
are straight.
Perhaps you have never seen our
little booklet. Jenkins Plan II
SO. drop in as you 20 by and get
copy Well worth your while.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
Il really is as delicate and rich
as a butter cake besides being
90 economical.

Abook of250recipes and valuable culinary
information by Marion Harris Neil, Cook
cry Editor, Ladies Home Journal, will
be sent upon request The quality edi-
tion (rcgular price 25c) containing 6l5
Neil recipes and calendar of Dinners"
will be sent upon receipt of FIVE 2-cent
stamps to those answering this adver-
tisement. For either book, address De-
parment 100, The Proctor & Gamble
Co., Cincinnati.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-10
Eggless BUTTERFLIES Milkless
Cake Csc

Put the CrlSco into a saucepan, add sugar.
water raSins, salt and spices and boil for three
minutes. Cool and when cold add the flour,
baking POWDER soda dissolved in the warm
water and the nut meats Mix and turn into
Crlscoed and Toured cake tin and bake in
slow oven for one and half hours
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-02
BURIED.

A. f. HARRISON, newly elected sheriff
of Forrest county today appears in a
new role entitled "The Peacemaker."
Yesterday when the warning factions
of the Eastland-Vance fight growing
out of the divorce suit and subsequent
cutting affair ON Pine street were
gathered about forty strong on each
side for the trial in Judge Powe's
court, Mr.. HARRISON went among them
and poured oil on the troubled wa
ters. So effective were his efforts
that in a short while he had the two
principals together shaking hands.
Lon Eastland and Burt Vance have
buried the hatchet, he says. To seal
the peaceful settlement of all the diff
ficulty the crowd repaired to the near
est fount and there drank a toast to
the peacemaker, who paid for the
treat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-02
NO MORE TANGO
At A. & M. COLLEGE
LEE GUARDS MUCH DISTURBED
AT ORDER OF TRUSTEES TO
STOP DANCING.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. z.-There will
be nothing doing in the Tango"
Bunny Hug" Argentine Glide or
boil Weevil Wobble" line at the A.
& NJ. College this year, unless the
powers that he rescind their action
in promulgating an edict that such
things shall not be, at least anywhere
but on the campus.
The edict has considerably disturb
ed the society students of the A. & NJ.
especially members of the Lee Guards,
recently organized, who want to give
big annual ball, but whose plans to
that end have been nipped in the bud
before they blossomed forth to the is
suing of invitations time.
According to the members of the
Lee Guards tangoing, bunny-hugging,
Argentine gliding and boll-weevil bob.
bling makes them more socially in
clined, refined and up-to-date general
/ ly. Besides ball would draw togeth
er large number of pretty Missis
sippi girls, and that is one potent rea
son why they take so unkindly to the
recent mandate, which they asser
with such vigor is so unjust.
The Lee Guards is not fraternity
organization, but somewhat on tha
order The boys claim that hereto
fore they have been given the priv
ilege of giving an annual ball exclu
sively for the Lee Guards, but thi
year they have been notified that n,
20 dances would be allowed. Th,
students believe they should be allow
ed to give at least one dance if
would not conflict with thctr colleg
duties, and are going to appeal &C tn
trustees to let them do so.
member of the board of colleg
trustees said today that at a recen
meeting of the trustees a resolution
providing that no dances away fror
the campus could be given by student
at either the University of Mississippi
or the A. G. M.
The question of balls, then, promise
to be a very lively one at the stat
: educational institutions, for the grac
. full youngsters who attend such event
, during their summer vacation sa
they just must have a chance to shu
fle their feet and swing their partner
while they are in college, for it LEND
spice to life, and breaks the monotor
of college routine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-02
JOHN BARLEYCORN
THROWS ANOTHER
BIG CASk OF WHISkEY GETS
AWAY FROM TRUCkMAN
AND RUNS AMUCk.

John Barleycorn has scored an
other victory and another vic
tim is willing to admit his inability
to handle him. This victory of John
Barleycorn was not due to taking him
inside. Hugh Hobson, a negro truck
man at the N. o. & N. E. freight
house was trying to move a 5O0-pound
cask of whiskey from a car into the
warehouse when it overturned the
truck and rolled down the incline
throwing Hobson with much force
against the floor.
/ Suit was entered against the rail
road today by R. j. Bishop and ID. M
Watkins, attorneys for the plaintiff
asking for $4,000 damages for the in
juries he received from the runaway
} cask.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-02
GOV. TO WEAR HICKORY
SHIRT ON COTTON DAY
JACKSON CITIZENS PLAN TO
WEAR ONLY COTTON CLOTHES
ON OPENING OF FAIR.

Jackson, Miss, Oct 2.-When the
state fair opens its gates on the after
noon of October 81 the officers and
directors of the organization will be
attired in hickory shirts and blue over
alls and jumpers.
The opening date has been desig-
mated as Cotton Clothes Day. and
an appeal will be made to all citizens
of Jackson, both men and women, to
wear nothing but cotton clothes on
that day.
Mayor Taylor will issue a proclama
tion urging all business houses to
! close from to 6 p. m, the public
schools will be expected to dismiss
the pupils at l o'clock, and even the
| little folks are being urged to veal
cotton garments only.
The Board of Trade, the Rotary
Club, the Federation of Women''
Clubs, and all other civic organiza
tions, will be asked to join their forces
in making Cotton Clothes Day"
success, and already many prominen
} society women have been pledged t
wear old-fashioned cotton clothes Of
this occasion.
Governor Earl Berwer, who will dc
liver the opening address, has promi'
! ed to don a hickory shirt and ovel
r alls when he goes into the grand stan
f to speak, and the committee on
n rangements is mapping out plans f(
$ a cotton parade to take place IN u
afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-02
MOTHER AND BABE
TAKE B|CHLOR|DE
WIDOW OF MEMPHIS WRECK VIC
TIM UNWILLING TO LIVE
WITHOUT HIM.

Senatobia Miss, Oct. 2.-Despond-
ent over the death Of her husband and
desiring not to be separated from him
even in death, Mrs. Winnie Dodson
poisoned her ten-month' sold badly and
then drank a solution of bichloride OF
mercury. The mother and babe oc-
cupving one casket, were inferred in
the Bethesda cemetery here.
Mrs. Dodson had been married
scarcely two years. Her husband was
one of the several victims of the troll
lev accident in Memphis last week,
when a freight train crashed into the
trailed of a suburban car. The news
of her husbands death was followed
bv Mrs. Dodson's collapse. She rallied
sufficiently to attend the funeral O
her husband, whose body was brough
here. The day following Mrs. Dodsol
secured, through unknown means
number of bichloride of mercury tai
lets and dissolved six in a glass o
water. A portion of this death draugh
she gave her baby and then drank tn
remainder.
The infant was the first to succum
to the deadly drug, dying late Satu
day. 1t was then Mrs. Dodson tol
her story, and as final request aske
that the tiny body be placed in hi
coffin and both buried by the side
the husband and father. Mrs. Dodsc
funeral followed that of her husband
exactly one week.
When it was learned that Mrs. Do
son had attempted suicide she ~
rushed to the hospital at Memph
and every effort was made to save h
life. Medical aid, however, ca me t
late, and the woman's purpose was
complished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-02
DESTROYED ALL
BANK NOTE PLATES
War Coins Considered Valuable by
Numismatists.

Paris, Sept. 15.-(By MaiD-When
the Bank of France transferred its
headquarters to Bordeaux it destroyed
all it's bank note plates to avoid the
possibility of their falling into the
hands of those who might know how
to make use of them, in case the worst
came to the worst.
The mint was also transferred tc
Castelsarrazin where new coins of the
denominations of two francs and Ont
franc will be coined These war coins
will appeal particularly to collectors
| as they will be honored with distinc
tive sign to distinguish them from tn
same design.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-02
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing is so essential to health
advancing age as keeping the
owels open. 1t makes one feel
ounger and fresher and forestalls
bids, piles, fevers, and other de-
andent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are
olent and drastic in action and
iould be avoided. A mild, effec-
We laxative-tonic recommended
7 physicians and thousands who
ave used it, is the combination of
mple herbs with pepsin sold by
ruggists everywhere under the
)ame Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
n. The price is fifty cents and
ne dollar a bottle. For free
,ial bottle write to DR.. w. B. Cald-
III, 451 Washington St., Monticel-
D Ill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-02

London, Oct. 2.-Unless all signs
fail, the Germans are now nearing the
completion of their round trip from
Germany that they begun through Bel
gium some weeks ago.
1t is believed here and is even hint
ed at in the German newspapers that
the allies are slowly gaining the upper
hand and that the German endurance
cannot last many days longer.
1t is quite evident that the progress
of the allies in the western end of the
battle line has been considerable and
the hole which the Germans might
have pierced through the line of
French fortresses seem to have been
stopped.
A French official report today saws
a fierce battle around Noyon heights.
northwest of Noyon, ended in favor
of the French. The heights were can
tured by Won Kluck Wednesday, but
were retaken Friday.
Antwerp which is temporarily the
Belgian capital, should be able to
withstand long siege. King Albert
is the central figure of the fighting in
this quarter. He is constantly in the
danger zone.
Unite Their Forces.
That the battle of Cracow. which
Icpened yesterday, will be long and
arduous no one questions. General
Won Hindenberg, who scored notable
successes for the Germans in East
Prussia has been put in supreme com
mand of the German and,> Austrian
forces at Cracow. -
doubtedly compose 1>>neo,,.
but their reported strensU.
and a half million men is dis.
by army experts.
Berlin today reports mo change" in
both the Cracow and Belgian situa-
tions. The Germans also report that
the battle in France is still undecided
and that the fierce attacks of the al
lies have been repulsed.
Driven Before Russians.
Petrograd reports, however, that the
Germans are being driven before the
Y Russians in the Eastern theatre.
The allied naval operations against
a Pola, the chief naval station of Austria
Hungary are being viewed with espe-
cial interest, as they may affect the
Italian attitude toward the war.
p. The Montenegrin army, according
ii to the official reports of the Monte
10 negrin consul here, has cut off the
&C supplies from Sarajeyo, the capital OF
70 Bosnia, and the fall of the city seems
o.. imminent. Other reports say the at'
N tack on Sarajevo has been abandoneo
mr. as the Montenegrins have found the
or resistance too formidable.
cd Indians Want to Fight.
a+ Local newspapers comment mo
favorably today on the skillful opeI
tions of landing twenty transpQT
. Indian troops in France and
: enthusiasm with wlilsh tho q
: diers want to fight. They
final answer to the "a
said that II times e.
dians would - fo7