davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07

Margaret Herrin and Mary Lou Nc
lnnis served punch from the bowl
which, banked in roses and ferns, was
placed in the hall.
i + !.
Review Club
Mrs. F. B. Ryan was hostess to the
Review Club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Buschman street. Previ-
GUS to the program a business meet
ing was presided over by Mrs. Ben.
M. Foster, president. Several matters
of business were discussed and it was
moved and carried that the club con-
tribute to the Philathea Library.
The study of American literature
was continued with a program on
Whittier. Mrs. E.. M. Allen read a
well prepared article on THE Quaker
Poet" Mrs. Ryan's paper had as its
topic "The Nature LYRICS" and was
most interesting. Mrs. Temple discus
sed most ably "Whittier's Billiards.. "
"The Barefoot Boy" probably the
most famous poem by this poet was
read by Mrs. Ben M. Foster.
At the conclusion of the program a
! delightful social hour was spent dur.
ing which the hostess, with the as
sistance of Mrs M. A. Hoffman
served fragrant iced tea, with salad
and sandwiches and following this an
apricot ice.
Mrs. Ryan favored as guests on this
occasion Mesdames B. McClanahan
Harris, A. s. Carr, Owen Gore, John
Eastman, Hamper, Powell, NJ. A. Hol
Imam and Misses Reeves and Feath
erstun. The club members attending
were Mesdames M. E. Adams, F.
Duke, Chas. Ehlers, Ben. NJ Foster
j. ]. Griffin, H. Ogden, w. s. Temple
e. M. Allen and Miss Ida Clarke.
additional Society on Page Five.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
ADVERTISING PARTY.

The Westminster Aid of Bay Street
Presbyterian Church invites you to
an Advertising Party, Friday after
noon and evening from to 10 o'clock,
in the Traction Building. Sandwich
and coffee; ice cream and cake will
be served. Adv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07
HANDSOME GOWNS
| AND T0|LETTES At
| White HOUSE TODAY
FEW ATTEND WEDDING euTTHEY
ARE sPLENDIDLY DRESSED
IN LATEST STYLE.
SIX O'CLOCK HOUR proves
SOMEWHAT Involvement
Gowns Never Seen Before To Be Used
When Eleanor Wilson Becomes Mrs.
McAdoo Late This Afternoon-Guest
List to Event 10 Very Limited.
(Bp Associated Press.l

Washington, May THE wedding
at the White House late this after
noon, when. Miss Eleanor Randolph
Wilson, youngest daughter of the
President, will be married to William
Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary of the Treas
ury, will bring together many hand.
some gowns and toilettes of the bridal
party and the limited number of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07

Bachus. Mrs. Morris will be remem-
bered to her friends as Miss n sllie
Bachus. While in Mississippi Mrs.
Morris and Mrs. Bachus, with Mrs
Breton Woods, will spend month on
the Gulf coast.
4. X X
Mr. and Mrs. William James Greer
returned Wednesday afternoon from
their bridal trip and are spending
some time with Mrs. H. c. Greer. Mr..
and Mrs. Greer attended the grand
opera festival in Atlanta and also
spent some time in Birmingham. In
a few days they will be at home to
their friends at 2O3 Buschman street,
where they will keep house.
+ .t-f
Women's Club
Mrs. T. L. Morrow was hostess to
the Women's Club Wednesday after
noon, entertaining at her home on
Second Avenue. Many spring flowers,
sweet peas, red and white carnations
and roses were used in bowls and
vases and to bank the punch bowl,
which was placed in the dining room
and presided over by Misses Clara
Landrum and Mary Neel.
Italian art was the topic of the after
Moons study and roll call was answer
ed by the names of noted pictures.
Mrs. W. S. F. Tatum, leader, gave an
interesting talk upon this subject and
a large number of questions and an
swers had been prepared. Donatallo
Titan and other artists were discus
sed and Mrs. j. G.. Ballard read ar
excellent paper on Lorenzo Ghiberti.'
After the program the hostess serv
ed an ice course with cake. The clut
members attending were Mesdames, j
C. Ballard, P. A. Carter, Walter Drey
fus, John A. Mcleod, Harvey T. Noun
ger, Luther A. Smith, J. ]. Stevens
w. s. F. Tatum, West o. Tatum and
Geo. Carter.
i. + u.
Wednesday Club.
The third in the series OF lectures
planned for this season by the Wed
nesday club was given Wednesday
afternoon at the Forrest Club. Mem
bers of the club and their friends
formed an audience in the reading
room of the club house to hear Dr.
Orville G. Brimm, Of the Normal Col
lege, with the subject Psychology
and Every Day Life" DIR. Brimm ex'
planned the term Psychology" as mean
ing the metaphysics Of the mind and
soul and explained. its relation to
every day living.
Before and after the lecture Misses
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07

Margaret Herrin and Mary Lou Nc.
Innis served punch from the bow
which, banked in roses and ferns, was
placed in the hall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-07

additional Society on Page Five.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05

A. u. Jones sold sixteen head OF
~ltorses last Tuesday to a horse
buyer from Chamberlain.
Mrs. Blanch NJ. Tice of Sioux
City, is the guest of Mrs. w. A.
Cobb.
Mrs. Henry Hoglefee left last
Monday to visit her daughter liv.
ing near Chicago.
While working with the ice crew
at the river last Tuesday afternoon
Paul Weiland Jr. fell from one of
the wagons knocking him uncons
cious, but he revived in a few min
utee and was apparently none the
worse for his experience.
W R Smith, the new proprietor
of the Meyers elevator at Kaylor
was in town Wednesday. Mr..
| Smith was at one time in the mer-
camille business in Scotland, being
q associated with @. j. Bill ss of Nit
chell,
The Modern Woodman lodge In
stalled the following new officers
last Tuesday evening-M. A. Mus
ser, ". c.; Frank Colwell, W. A.
Moses Hackett, 3. B.; Nelson A.
Brown, Clerk: Arthur Brown, E;
Drs. Leighton and Koobs, P: P.
A. Bliss, Rob's Clough and W. G.
Haynes, Managers.
When DR.. W. A. Colledge, who
will lecture here February 18th,
delivered a course of six lectures
at Chantauana, New York, the first
lecture Was given in the Hall Of
Philosophy to an audience Of four
hundred. Ait the third lecture eY-
cry seat was taken and all stand
ing room occupied. The three fol-
loving lectures were delivered in
the great amphitheater to large
audiences.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05
COUNTY SCHOOL LETTER

There we're two absentees at the
Scotland meeting Of the Teachers
District Institute last Saturday.
Every person on the program was
present and many excellent papers
were read before the meeting. The
Round Table work brought forth
some spirited remarks from several
of the members. By common con-
sent of all present the last meeting
which is to occur in about six
weeks will include the evening ses-
sion in addition to the regular ses-
sions on Saturday The teachers
of the Scotland District are enthus-
iastic for progress.
A First Grade Teae 4ers' Exam
ination is scheduled for the last
three days of this month, Appli-
cants must have had six months
successful experience in order to
be eligible for this examination.
We hope that a great number of
Bon Homme County teachers who
are able to satisfy the requirements
will avail themselves of this oppor.
tunity. A First Grade Certificate
is practically q Life Certificate, in
that it is renewable for an indefn-
ite number of times, SO long as
the holder continues at active
teaching.
While III Scotland last Saturday
we were informed by DR.. Koobs
who is superintendent of the Bon
Homme County Board of Health,
that the State Board of Health
Regulations were on hand at Ills
office and that in a few days he
would be able to send a copy to
each district in the county. We
hope that the teachers will watch
the mail very carefully for this
booklet and that they will read it
with the utmost care, particularly
The part which has to do with
health protection Tor the children
iii school. This booklet is public
property and should be treated the
same as other books in the school
library. Superintendent Koobs al.
SO plans to forward, ut the same
time, a supply Of information cards
ppon which TEACHERS may report
the health conditions Of their
school
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05
OBITUARY

Mrs. Sarah Bingemann Bonner
died ut the home Of her daughte
Mrs. Mollie Lanam in Scotland
last Thursday evening, Jan. 80,
at the age of Sd years, s months
and 10 days. Mrs. Bonner had
lived near Wittenberg since 1885,
! but when her daughter, Mrs. Lam
am moved to Scotland a few
months ago she came with her.
Owing to her advanced age and
feeble condition she was confined
to the house even since coming here.
Funeral servic es were held in the
Methodist church Sunday after
noon, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Brockmuller, of Watertown, dis
riot superintendent Of the Evan
gelinal church of which the deceas-
I'D was a faithful and devoted
member. The remains were laid
t, rest IN Rose Hill cemetery.
Sarah Bingeman Bohner was
born May 6, 1929 in Northumbe.
land county, Penn. She was unit
ed in marriage to MIR. George Bob
ner iii 1919. La 1869 they moved
Ogle county, lii. La 1882 God
in his wise providence saw fit 10
take her companion home. In the
spring of 1885 she moved to
Hutchinson. county, South Dakota
where she lived until coming to
Scotland a few weeks ago. There
remain to mourn her departure
four sons and four daughters,
Michael Bonner of Oregon, Ill,
VIM. Bonner OF Waco, lex, Eli
Bonner Of Wittenberg, George
Elmer Bonner of WATERFOWL, En-.
na Wasser of Chicago, Phoebe
Long of Wittenberg, Mollie Lanam
of Scotland, and Lille Billman of
Bruno, Mimi.
She was converted to the Chris
tan fai h in her youth aud united
With the Evangelical church. She
was a faithful reader of Bosschof
ter until her eyesight failed her and
thenshe enjoyed ha wing her daugh-
ter and grandchildren read the
message to her. She suffered
much during the last three months
of her life, but she bore it all pa.
tiently. She never murmured nor
complained. She was fully recon-
ciled to her Gods will and longea
in her last days to go to her etern
al home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05
NOTICE

I have. opened a ear station
in the Qneal Lumaer Office where
will pay the highest prices for
cream and produce.-Adv.
j. H. Minnich.
VIM. Homan shipped a carloaa
of fat cattle last Tuesday evening
Chas. Sanford came from Platts
Wednesday to look after business
matters here.
Valentines and Valentine Postal
at reibsr's.- Adv.
Mrs. Eernisse came from Arm
our Tuesday to visit her daughte,
Mrs. g. J.. Bruhn.
Supt. Fites was in town las.
Saturday attending the dist.ie
teachers meeting.
Ttaa5rsrsan will boil their M
nual maaqaerade ball ia the Rsot
mann hail on Frid evening,
February 18Th.
Valentine and Washington Birth
day Postals at Treiber
N.EE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05

Long Beach, CAL, Jan. %, 1914.
P. A. Bliss;
Thought I would write
you a line and get some papers on
the way. Have not heard any Da-
kota news since leaving home about
two weeks ago. | suppose there
must have been lots doing since
then.
1t seems queer the dryness there
and the snow and rain we have
seen out this way. We stopped
three days in Denver; n day
down at Colorado and Monitor
Springs. | suppose these places
were made for some good purpose,
but it looks as if they were only to
hold the world together and had a
hard job of it, but had done pretty
we'll at it, especially N picking the
tourist, as he seems to be the
fellow they are looking after, and
the crop is rather light at present.
Denver is a live town but rather
over-done now. Attended the
live stock show and saw lots of
blue FLOODED stock. The horse
part was way up. Mrs. Barker
was all carried away with the
sight of thu prancing horses and
the rigs.
We left Denver and It's SHOWS
ard got into Salt Lake City tue
next day. Staid there two days
We saw a great deal of the Nor
mon doings; their great temple
rom the outside-ne one is allowed
o enter but the faithful and not
many of them. The Tabernacle is
i great building. We heard an
organ recital on their big organ.
The description of their buildings
md a history of their doings is
sonderful. The city is about 653S
5entile. and is a live, stirring place
quite q metropolis.
We left there III the morning,
nd got into Los Angeles the next
ay in a driving rain, and to Long
each the same right. Our train
was among the very last to get
hru before the floods stopped
s5thing. am maillap
ID some papers that give yon
u idea OF the storms here. Send
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05

t le papers, two or three of the
back numbers, to our present adj
dress, No. IS, Linden Avenue,
L ing Beach. We have rented a
three room fiat in the Avelon
Apartments, and are fixed very
nicely. Living is cheaper and
better than in Scotland. Fruits
and vegetables are fine aud cheap.
v. s. Barker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05
BIackenino Aluminium

TO blacken aluminium alloys, states
he Electrical Review, immense the
article in a boiling hot solution OF
caustle soda of 80 per cent. strength
for a few seconds; wash off the excess
OF c%austic, dry in sawdust and polish
with q plumbagoed brush,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05
Obstacles Insunerable.

An cas- Tennessee girl is credited
with the following reply to a ques-
ton as to whether she had been to
tne fa1r; i didn't went; / didn't
want to went. and If l had wanted to
went couldn't have gotten to
gwine."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05
Stretching TIGHT Shoes.

Tight shoes nay be stretched by
filling them half full of oats, damp
ened with water. Plug the top Of
the shoes with paper, the dampness
will soften the leather and swell the
oats stretching the shoes. Let the
oats remain until thoroughly dry.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05

Miss Jennie Freeman of Tripp.
is a guest at the Wittmayer home
todap.
Mr., Ed. %Jungmann will operate
the cream station heretofore run
by Sol Brown.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05
Ponder This.

you'll be very sorry some dav that
you didn't marry" Well, I'd rather
not be married and be sorry I wasn't
Inan pc married and sorry I wax..-
9 Orleans Times Democrat
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05
For COUNTY TREAsuRnR,

For COUNTY TREASURER
| hereby announce my candidacy for
treasurer Of Bon Homme County, SUBJ
Get to the will of the republicans at the
March 1914 primaries.
VIM. McBURNEY
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-05
QHE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
p. 4. BLISS, Editor I Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION s,,oo PER- YEAR
Entered as second class matter in the post
office at Scotland, S, y.
Thursday, Feb, s, 1914,
For Pianos see w. lei. Miller

For Pianos see ". III. Miller
Adv.
i. NJ. Haynes moved on Tues
dag TO the farm Of his father one
mile south Of town the new house
on the farm having Just been com
pletsd: They have 8 frle herd q
cattle onsthe place which / His
season Of fle year needs dose III.
tention.
Read Brooks add.-Adv.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
DEPICT FOREIGN CUSTOMS.
Workers in Missions Abroad Give all
Entertainment.

Dressed in the native costumes "f
China. India, Korea Mavlasia, Russia
and other foreign countries students
and teachers Of the Washington Mis-
siouary college gave q program depict
ing The customs and life Of these peo-
pie at that Institution in Takcma Park
last night Most Of those who took
part have been active missionary work
erS III those countries. Tie entertain
ment included Il curio exhibit made UP
of collections from india. China, the
spanish American countries and Russia.
The cuiioS We're exhibited hy Mrs j.
t.. Shaw. vino has spent twelve Years
in India: Mrs. J. y. Anderson. who,
with her husband. was among the
pioneer missionaries 70 China: II. r.
Brown. vino has been in cuba and MeXi-
co; Max Trummer. recently returned
from South America: Melvin and Albert
Nunson. vino have spent most of their
lives in the East. Indies. and Miss
Boettcher. recently returned from Rus
Sia
\ song composed BY ~ indian ieper
was sung by the college male quartet.
III which AN appeal vas made to the
general conference of thc Scycuth-ddy V
AdNcntistS for more workers.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
FRIGATE STAYS HERE LONGER
Consultations Departure Delayed by
Absence of Tug.

FIdiS OF the Navy Department for the
departure from these waters TO-DAY of
the century old frigate Constellation
nave be@H Cancelled by reason of the
fact that the steel sea going tug as
signed to the task of towing her back
70 her regular station at Newport is
CIV with the Atlantic fleet will not be
southern drill grounds and viii not be
tple 10 come to this city much before
ne latter part Of next week
oWlnS to the great bulk of tn. Con-
-teilatlou and the fact that she is On
rely without propeiling power. even
ais, II - somewhat of an undertake
'uS to tow her through the rough wa
.rTS that usually prevail along the At
tie coast at this season OF the wear.
II is on TINS account that il has been
ound necessary to utilize one of the
Hav%s most powerful tugs for the nur-
nose.
The tugs Choctaw and Tecumseh. nov.
~ the local navy yard Which can
-%ke the run between here and Nor
Ok without any special difficulty, are
OF equipped for ocean service
The ship viii probtbly remain nere
Early two weeks .ongn
ne announcement that th. old naval
agate Constellation. which na. i,-en
~. "NhIhition at the navy y;,r,t for two
eeks. Is TO leave drew 4 tbrouo-
~ visitors 70 the ship yesterday.
Nliice Sh" has been al this city NOR.
nan 1n.Y0Y persons have visited the old
hip. ana have been able to obtain AN
dea OF how fghtng ship of :. CEN
ury ago looked
Chief Boatswain smith. who is IN
charge Of the Constellation. aud his
ids have been kept busy answering
questions by the thousand each dav
and they are OF the opinion that the
p'opl" OF Washington are mighty
curious lot
Evening star., 1914-11-23
V|ENNAST|LLG GAY
DESPITE THE WAR
Sixteen Plays, Including Ten
Light Operas, Amuse
the People.
LIVING CONDITIONS ARE
REPORTED TO BE NORMAL
Austro-H Hungarian Bank Reduced Its
Interest Rate-City Chivalrous
to Foreigners.
Correspondence Of the Associated Irs,s

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
VIENNA. October 30.-Ten light
operas, two dramas, two military farces
and two comedies; splendid fall
weather: large crowds on the Ring and
the kartnerstrasse: the announcement
that the Austro- Hungarian bank had
materially reduced the rate of interest
on all loans and an official statement
that on account of the enemyS Supe-
riority OF numbers the allied German
troops had been
obliged to fall back from lyangorod-
these were the features of the day on
which an Associated Press correspond
ent arrived in Vienna, bound for the
Polish or Galician front.
There was another feature. About
Sin score of German artillery
blond. blue-eyed, we'll set-up SaNons-
put in an appearance. The Niennese
thought they were good to look upon,
said sc, aud acted the part with en-
thusiasm.
OF course. the destination of the ar
Evening star., 1914-11-23
CAPT. EBERLE TO COME HERE.

Washington navy yard, today was as
signed to duty in command of the bat
tleship Florida. now being overhauled
at the navy yard, New York. He will
be succeeded as commandant of the
local yard and as superintendent of
the naval gun factory by Capt. +. w.
F.berle, now in command of the cruiser
Washington.
The Washington is due at Philadel-
phia in a day or two from service IN
the West Indies, and the change at the
local yard will be made as soon as
convenient to the two officers. capt.
f. L. Beach will relieve Capt Eberle
of command of the Washington.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Succor the Wounded.

NIea awhile the effort is being made
by the government and private Red
Cross organizations to succor the
wounded.
Thanks to the fact that Vienna for
several decades has been a leader in
medicine and surgery, there is no lack
of able professional personnel a large
number of sleeping car trains convey
the wounded 70 the capital III all com
fort All sorts of inoculationS are EN-
ployed to guard against Il spread OF
camp and other diseaseS-cholera, fof
instance. 1t is said here that this dread
disease is now we'll under control III the
Austrian lines but vigilance must con-
Stantly be exercised. owing to the
fact that Russian and Serb prisoners
continue to import this scourge.
The NienneSc are confident OF success
For this reason the government taxes
the public into its Contide nee. quite
frankly the announcement was made
yesterday that the German -Austro-
Hungarian troops had been Obliged TO
''ausW iechen" ,Set out OF the way OF
la large Russian force which had cross
ed the Nistula between Warsaw and
Ivaugorod. \ new "sroping would
follow. said the communication. Peo-
pie read and commented.
Living conditions in Vienna are about
normal. Austria Hungary produces
much grain. and while the price of
flour has advanced a little, the RAISE
has not been high enough to innuence
lany but the very poorest houses. More
over. the advance affects only Whea
Evening star., 1914-11-23
AIMS To CLEAR DOCKET
BEFORE HOLIDAY TIMES
Excise Board Planning for Final
Hearings on License
Applications.

The excise board is planning to clean
IL, its docket OF applications for new
liquor licenses and transfers before
the holiday season begins. December
: the board will give Il hearing on the
application of Michael Raftery for a
barroom license at 1908 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. and December the
application of f. j. Glavin for IL license
at 80? G. street northwest. If favor
able decisions are rendered in both
cases the total number of barrooms
in the District will be brought up to
500. the maximum number allowed by
law.
Hearings on applications for original
Wholesale licenses will be conducted by
the board December in the case of
y j. Barron. who desires to open up
an establishment at :;2iI NJ street
northwest. and :. ". Henry. who has
applied for :, wholesale license at 1917
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. These
cases viii be called at 10 aud II am.
respectively. There IS no limit to the
number of wholesale establishments
that may he licensed
Evening star., 1914-11-23
SALE INVOLVES S3S5,OOO
Fontanet Courts. on 18th Street.
Purchased by John
H. Davis.

Announcement was made today of the
sale of Fonanet Courts. five-story
apartment building at the southwest
corner of 1fth and Fairmont streets
northwest. by Harry Wardman, its
builder The purchaser is John H.
Davis OF this city. and the price paid
is reported to have been S3S5,O00.
Fontanet Courts was erected about Il
year ago by Mr.. Wardman. The build
ing. which is of tapestry brick con-
struction. contHins about seventy suites
of rooms, ranging in size from three
TO SIX rooms each. The structure meas
ures about 100 by 216 feet. and the en-
trance is within "A court formed by the
two wings of the building
The sale is the largest that has been
consummated in Washington for many
months
Evening star., 1914-11-23
THREE AUTOS IN ACCIDENT.
Two Machines Are Wrecked in 18th
Street Crash,

Samuel Sparshott forty-eight years
old. 2S0l y street northwest, and two
small children. Harold and Charles
Bealle. were injured yesterday after
noon as a result of Il collision i'll which
three automobiles were involved. They
were not seriously hurt.
The accident happened at 18th and l.
streets northwest. shortly before }
o'clock. an automobile belonging to
Mr.. Sparshott. going west on l. street,
being struck by vehicle of the Metro
poltan Coach Company. going south on
18th street
Mr.. Sparshott's automobile was hurl-
ed against an automobile belonging to
Senator John Sharp Williams that was
standing in front of the Cecil apart
ments. Senator NllllamS car was
badly damaged. while that of Mr.
Sparshott was almost wrecked.