davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
SCHOOLS.
Richmond Academy

i'yiahd and I.ombardy.
'h'r'echth Session Begins Thursday,
September Il.
building uncxcelled: able faculty
Oh SIX men and one lady: large cam
puS' separate Fairgrounds for small
boys.
PRIMARY Department Tor Boys Seven
-, irars OF Age.
inc Dean Is at his Office in the
dolph 1889
WILLIAM l.. PRINCE, Dem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
SCHOOLS

The flftieth session will open Sep
TENDER II, 1914, in the new school.
house adjoining William Byrd Park,
OF about 250 acres. The building,
equipped with the most approved,
modern single desks and furniture.
Is heated and ventilated by tho
American System" the system most
highly recommended by school ar
chitects and sanitary engineers.
The location OF the school is UNI
surpassed. Opposite the public plav
ground at Byrd Park. it is in easy
walking distance OF the western resi-
dence district. convenient to all car
lines. only fifteen minutes from Fifth
and Main Streets
Catalogue by mail or at book
stores. Principal at 1918 Vest Ave
rue. Phone Madison ia.
JOHN P. MCGUIRE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Delightful Trips by Sea

NOEEOLK co
BOSTON -ANH i'k,,, ~
yea neEs- Norfolk TO Boston daily ,1c,,.
NJ S.hy. 20 Providence. Monday IhuY,ssy
ana >htn-!a". :. N. ,hroGEn ,!-l.,, ~
tal- a. p-inc!DIi ro!rt-.
.,rlbe ti"a'ne'a. crc-l ,etyice low .a,..
~ ifH!ea- t. esra?'. Send 70. hook =,
An!!% {. (, .. i:y.. \. & y ~ Eich,rn-,l
~ = savings CO. tlnc., corner Main ana
.eN"nth Streets and Richmond Tren.r.e
Soinrary So so y. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
SEN yoKk rEunlCE EXCHANGE

Li,rrpoo, ScptcmDc~ o. --Spo, a.,.a 4,
mo demand nncaausct: rccej =. -,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
FOX HOUND RACE
Will Be a Big Feature at
Tri-Stats Fair.
Hounds ill Start opposlve Grand
Stand and Continue Around the
Old Race Course, Finishing
Under Wire at Starting Point.


A l,nyure Of consideraD.c CON
sequence at the Memphis Tri-
State Fair, from September 26 to
October 3, will be a fox hound
race. Several experienced hounds
nave been entered and will make
the mile distance over the race
course without being forced to
chase a fox.
The only thing to guide them
will be their masters horns. Men
will be stationed at various points
around the track and Low blasts
from the regular fox hunting
horns, and this will spur the dogs
on in their. chase until the wire is
reached at the starting point.
All hounds are experienced.
They have been trained for this
race and it is expected to be one
Of the most exciting events Of
the fair meeting.
President A. L. Parker, Of the
Tri-State Fair association, says,
so far as he knows, it is the first
race Of it's kind ever planned, and
he believes every dog will strive
to make it as realistic as possible
by endeavOring to reach tie wire
first.
Hundreds Of people can recall
fox hunting days Of yesteryears.
While the sport is still in exis-
tence, it has long since been abol-
ished in many parts of the coun-
try, and thousands Of young peo-
pie are living today who have
never witnessed real fox hounds
at work.
The fair association in staging
a fox hound race believe it will
be as much Of an educational fea-
ture as one devoted to pleasure
and they propose to make it a
leading event at the fair by hav-
ing such races every afternoon.
Leading hounds from Tennessee
and Mississippi kennels will be
found in competition at the fair.
Anyone owning first class hound
can enter provided it is attended
to at once. If you or your neigh
bors own one enter him with
Frank D. Fuller, Secretary of the
Fair.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
Dead Animals to be Buried
House BILL No. 244

An Act to require the owner
of cattle, horses, mules, hogs
sheep, jacks, jennets or goats
or anything of the fowl specie
dying on his premises, and whic
fact may be known to him,
bury or burn the same, and max
ing it a misdemeanor for tn
the failure so to do, and provid
ing penalty for a violatioY
thereof.
Section l. Be it enacted b.
the legislature of the State 0
Mississippi, That owners Of ca t.
tie, horses, mules, sheep, jacks
and jennets dying of charbon OF
glanders, or any of the fowl spe-
cies dying of cholera or hogs dy-
ng OF any disease on his prem
fes, and which fact may b
,nown to him, be and they ar
hereby required to quick lin;
and bury such two feet from the
surface Of the ground, or burr
the same within twenty-fom
hours from the date thereof.
Section 2. That any person O
persons having herds or focks,
infected with any of the diseases
enumerated in section ] shall bt
required to confine same upol
his or her premises in a manner
that will secIude them from 9th
r noninfected herds or fiocke
ard upon failure to comply viii
the requirements of this sectioN
shall be subject to the penaltie
hereinafter prescribed.
Section 3. That any person
)r persons violating the prOvi-
vions of section ! of this act
hall be deemed guilty of mis-
iemeanor and subject to tria
Cherefor, as in other misdemean
" cases as now provided by
aW, in any court of competent
risdiction in this state ano
pom conviction, shall be fine
sum Of not less than five do
drs nor more than tWenty-fv
iollars for each offense.
Section 4. That all laws 0
)arts Of laws in conflict wit
his act be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Section 5. That this act TAX
effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved March 28, 1914.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17

r ur:rg plaster of paris to fiji a
v2ll crack moiston with vinegar in
stcad Of water, which will make it
mCre Ike putty, Work it in the gap
al smooth with an old knife. 1t
viii rot then harden before you have
time to apply it as When Wa.er is
used.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17

Itching piles provoke profanity
but profanity won't remove
hem. Doan's Ointment is rec
)mmended for itching, bleeding,
or protruding piles. 5Cc at any
lrug store. adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
Get To The Gauss
J'<OlOna People Are l.earnin.
The Way

The Way
There is but little peace o.
comfort for the man or Woma
with a bad back. The distress
begins in early morning keep.
Up throughout the day. 1t
nard to get out of bel, it,
torture to stoop or straighten
Plasters and liniments ma,
relieve, but cannot cure if the
cause is inside-the kidneys
When suffering so, use Doan
Kidney Pills. the tested ant
proven kidney remedy, used i.
nidney troubles for over s.
years. Doan's Kidney Pills ar
recommended by thousands 70
Just such cases. Proof of thei
effectiveness in the testimony
this Okolona resident:
Mrs. NJ. D, jackson, 407 JET
ferson St., Okolona, says: "On'
of my family complained of hi
back hurting him a great deal
due to kidney trouble from
which he had suffered off and OF
for a long time. Seeing Doan''
Kidney Pills advertised, led hin
to get a box. They soon re
lieved him and he has had nr
further need Of a kidney medi
cine. -
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Jackson recon
mends. Foster-Milhurn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
old Goats and old Friends.

NV coat and [ live comfortably to
gother. 1t has assumed all my
wrinkles, does not hurt me anywhere,
has nodded itself on my deformities,
and is complacent to all my move
ments, and | only feel Its presence
because it keeps me warm. Cd coats
and old friends are the same thing
uuoO.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
Will Be Largest Ever Seen
in tic South.
County Prizes Will Be Distributed
Among Winners Of ANY County
Excepting Those That Have
Won Firs: Prizes at Former
FaLs-E--amphis F2irs.

M ,,..
49,. c. % o-
-,
An
III, 4 l.. ......,
eo ; cum
,ho,a ,.;u - h 4;
tion
Ann oo,,,,4, ,r;..,;.;,; w.,
npssaa Arl,.n.,s Or vos+ Kan
t,,ol,,- o,1 Non.h A1ah,, ..,, j,
o,,+;+1aJ 4 g. A. i.
Ii n
n,&,oa 49, 4.u. D.
o.L;h;4 5;,, Aooo
ho.+ 4o-o h;, L hooo
ro,,.th bou4 b1-o. ec4, l4 h1oo
.;uh bou4 DIX Nv 49,, ~,
t;ono1 oo,,r4,, n,o1.; ~ o,.lA;.
,ron+h,, e u,o,,.;o, u; g A-o
:,
FOR tae pest county eXhr0lt
from each of the states sending it,
there will be a prize of $50 given,
and tb4 winner Will ba iudoad as
A., ,. . H..
0'"'0'
arrangements nave oeen MADE
to furnish free exhibition booths.
Decorations for exterior of the
booths will be free. bnt each ex-
,,.. IN
anu 0o'0i "'e '"0 i''''i i0i 0A ni'
Dooth' same always 10 De OIL agfl-
cultural products. Decorations
and arrangements will add great
ly in points awarding prizes, but
the products must be the best
grown in 1914 and from an indi.
vidual residing in the county from
which they are entered.
Awards will be made on vari-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
Imports From Europe

So many inquiries have been
made since the commencement
of the European war as to the
character Of goods imported
from Europe that the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Com
merce has prepared a summary
showing the principal manufac-
tnres and manufacturing mater
ials received by the Unitec
States from it's European neigh
bors.
Imports from England last
year included nearly twenty
million dollars worth of cotton
goods; nine million dollars WORT
of laces and nine million dollars
worth Of chemicals; two million
dollars worth of coal tar pro
ducts; forty-eight million pound
of crude rubber; forty-eight mil
lion pounds Of hides and skins
fifty-three million pounds o
block tin; seventy-fve millio
na1nds of wool. fourteen milliOl
ponds Of tea; and a host o.
miscellaneous articles.
Germany is our chief source
for imported chemicals, its con
tributions last year exceeding
twenty nj lion dollars worth
Other important articles Yeceiv
ed from Germany last year were
thirteen million dollars WORT
of cotton goods; one hundrec
and fifty million pounds of WOO
pulp; thirty-dve million pound
of palm and palm kernel oil
eight million dollars worth O.
t>ys. Certain food product
were also imported from Ger
many, the leading items being
sixty-fve million pounds Of rice
flour; seven million pounds 0
crude cocoa; and two millio
dollars worth of spirits, wines
and malt liquors,
France is the largest source OF
our imported silk goods, ar
works, automobiles and wines
Last year we got from L;
Belle France twenty-five mllllo.
dollars worth of art works; fv.
million dollars worth of chemi
Gals; eighteen and half million
dollars worth of silk goods, t,
say nothing of what we paid foi
cotton Iaces, embroideries, per
fumeries, etc.
Italy supplies large quantities
of macaroni, fruits and nuts
olive oil, prepared vegetables
cheese and still wines. Neither
lands is a leading source fol
diamonds and wrapper tobacco
and also sends us hides, fish
spices and tin. Belgium is ou
greatest source for diamonds
and sends US much rubber
hides and furs and linens
Switzerland leads as our sourc
of imported cotton laces ant
watches and is important in The
matter of cheese, silk goods arc
coal-tar colors. Ireland is frs,
in its supply Of linens.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17

For earache, toothache, pains
burns, scalds, sore throat, tr.
DR.. Thamas' Eclectic Oil, /;
splendid remedy f)r emergen
cies. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
WouId.Re MARTYR.

Lady" said the unshaven man at
the back door, I'm on a hunger
strike Well" said the general
housework person sharply, what do
you want?" Cant you hear? I'm on
0 hunger strike. want to be forCibly
fed. buffalo Express.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17

l. B. F. Ellis Cashier d soIem,y that tie above
The hanc con on Of lon4 iknl CT o3l-i
Okoona the County Of (okasa ate Mssisspo The If
business the 18th day Of Sept 1914 The best my knowledge and
belief. BFELLIS Cashier
Correc-Atest F. ROSENSTIEL R. w. CHANDLER Directors
Stale Of Mississippi, County Of Chckasaw.
Sworn and subscribed before bv Chandler this l7h day
Of Sept 1914 H. L. MORRISON Noay Public
My commission expires August 1st 1916
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
How To Give ouinlne To caildren.

FEBRTLTNFis is the trademark name given to an
improved QuInne. Itis Tastc,ess syrup pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take 1t and never know it is Quinne.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Qun'ne. Does not pauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
pose. ASK for ounce orriral packare. The
name F13BRII.INI2 is blown in bottle. Is ceuts.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17

A man OF sixty-three who became
tired of life pr0pped up heavy cop,
sDer water tub and then paced his
NAAead under It and knocked away the
pIOp. Death was instantaneous.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
Satisfaction.

Blessed is he who has found his
work; let him ask no other blessed
ness.--Carlvla.
One way to relieve habitual con-
stipati,n n is to take regularly a
mid laxative. Doan's R4guleta
are recommended for this pur-
pose. 25c a box at all drug
stores. adv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASrELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enriches The blood and builds the sys-
ten. a LEue touic, Fol adults aud children. SOC
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
Reason In All Thing 8.

Shallow men believe in luck, be
lieve in circumstances. Strong men
believe in cause AID effect.-Emer
son.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17

Most disfguring skin erup-
tons, scrofula, pimples, ras res,
ETC., are cue to impure bleed.
Burdock B.o)d Bitters as elean-
ing blood tonic. is we'll recon-
neld d. $1.00ata all stores. aCv
GraspIng.
Peo0le are willing to take hard
Knocks for nothing, but never to sell
ribands cheap--Ruskin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
ADMIRED AT MONTE CARLO
rs.c.ive Combination Is Costume q
Taffeta and Broder'e
AngIalse.

roeata and broderie Anglalse are
featured in the dresses seen at 'no
smart restaurants at Monte CARO-
ari,os a Paris correspondent. A dress
w., made a sensation at a recent sup
49, narty was in straw-colored taneta
nv, short double skirt, and ABOVE
!, width OF broderie Anglaise ar
raroed as a tunic. The bodice was IN
cream mousseline de sole WIN .ne
shoulder pieces in the same MaoeA" "
work as on the skirt
Around the bust, as lining, was q
broad ribbon Of ruby satin, and DARK
ruby velvet girdle gave striking con-
trast TO the two pale pink SILK roses
that rest upon the transparent muslin
full band Of ruby velvet at the wris's
drew the transparent sleeves into q
small compass. The fall OF muslin
upon the hand is one OF the CHARACTER
istics of the present season
All the bodices are transparent, out
II is essential to cover the low corest
with ribbon that, as rule, Is inde-
pendeut of the bodice, and is pinned
upon the figure, in order to make the
transparency appear lighter than II
would we're the lining sewn to the
mousseline de sole or tulle. A roll
Of taffeta finishes the bottom OF the
skirt in the approved fashion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
SETTING OFF MIRROR
CLEVER ARRANGEMENT EASY TO
PUT TOGETHER.
Makes Effective and Unique Decora.
tion-OId Chest Of Drawers Its
Foundation-About the
OIdtime Girandole.

The mirror arrangement illustrated
is easily made. 1t relies for its begin
ming on an old chest Of drawers. The
top of the chest was carefully removed
and the top drawer, with its shell, was
cut away leaving only the two draw
ers below, upon which the top
piece was reset A set of little drawer
boxes was made for each end and In
the middle was placed the large mir.
ror. fastened securely.
OF course, there are many small
separate mirrors Of which anyone
might consider herself lucky to be pos.
sessed. For these separate mirrors
have been in vogue since the sixteenth
century. and we see many OF the beau.
tiful ole ones, as well as some good
copies OF the same. To tell the truth,
In those days they were not called mir.
rors, but looking glasses. A mirror was
a girandole-one Of those circular
convex affairs, In an ornate frame and
usually surmounted by an eagle. II
you have never seen one, you might
still be able to imagine what it would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14

musingly at length. Ned going an
awful pace. Money won't help NM
anv. because he has too much OF II al
ready. But personal work will Ned
Young and foolish and bit OF per-
sonal work with him might make
man out of him" ;,
"Oh, that silly fool?" he questioned
1.-THE quicker his kind go to the de'li'
the better for all concerned. | couidh
do anything for him.. :.
1T would be disagreeable, wouldn
Il? she said mockingly. i forgot you
couldn't possibly do anything the least
bit distasteful to you"
"What'd you think Of me II ! dla
succeed in making Ned pull up oit'
he asked.
your reward would be in the feel
Ing you had Of having done something
really worth while for once-in being
really unselfsh, for realize It's going
to be particularly disagreeaole TASK
strengthening Ned out"
Johnny took his hat and stick. SAID
good-by, apologized for the cup ne mao
SO awkwardly broken, and went down
to the club. He sat there for long
time staring out of the big front WIN
dow, thinking deeply and turning
many things over in his mind. Then
he saw Ned Hawkins coming up the
steps, none too steadily-with two OF
his closest and most disreputable Gro
MES. Johnnie got out Of his chair
squared his shoulders, rolled UP ms
eyes as il he said he knew he was
acting the fool but should persist n
that course, none the less. and wen.
into the hall where Ned Hawkins was
having a most unscemly and undlgni-
fed verbal quarrel with the angry nall
man.
Eight months later Johnny Hawley
was again sitting before that wide and
coy hearth with cup Of tea in ms
hands. Philippa was lovelier than
ever
I've heard all about it-what you ve
done for Ned" said she You had a
perfectly dreadful tine, didn't you, and
it was simply awful some of the things
he did ana said about you? But you
stuck it nut and you made man OF
him. 1t was splendid. You must feel
awfully good about it,
II don't" said Johnny.
You're not still wretched"
Il most certainly SIN
We'll, what's the matter now"
I'm not cured I'm still Ia love"
With YOURSELF"
Bother it, no. You know I'm not
and never was. You know who it is
I'm in love with. It's you
"Oh, yes, I've known that all along,
too" she said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
!: PLACING HIS AFFECTION
BY HARRISON SMITH.


Johnny Hawley took his second cup
OF tea, absent-mindedly put in two
Jumps of sugar. which he never used,
and stirred it thoughtfully. The fire
cracked on the wide hearth. and never
had he seen Philippa look so alto
gether adorable as she did that blowy
March afternoon.
"As l was saying" said Johnny, with
sidelong glance at Philippa and try
ing to hold his voice to its usual con-
versational tone, I've been very, very
wretched Of late"
Have you?" said she. II think
know what's the matter" she haz-
arded.
do your" asked Johnny. Let's
hear your diagnosis Of the unfortunate
case"
You're in love-" said she, very de-
murely, and Johnny in his JOY Of the
moment started SO violently that he
all but upset his tea.
Say, you're some little old mind
reader, Philippa," he declared. How d
you guess u"
ITS too easy" said she with little
sigh. Anyone who knows you at all
could guess that about you of late,
Johnny"
That's dead right said Johnny.
Anybody could have guessed it,
couldn't they?"
mo reason why not" said she. Il
can even tell whom you are in love
with"
60 ahead" said Johnny. Don't
let any false modesty stand in your
way"
Philippa said very calmly:
"The reason you are wretched is
because Of the person you're so much
in love with. Johnny and that person
is-yourself."
A dainty SevreG cup was smashed
and goodly quantity Of perfectly
good tea was stopped about promiscu-
ously as Johnny, who had half risen
from his chair, sat down In 1t again
with rather too much suddenness.
you're terribly in love with your
self, Johnny" she went on calmly.
you think only Of your own pleasure
and comfort You have altogether too
much money for your own good. It's
made you dreadfully selfish
you mean | should do things?" he
asked weakly, aware from her pause
that something was expected OF him
conversationally.
Exactly"
We'll. I'll give away more of It,"
said he. whats your pet charity now,
Philippa? Tell me and I'll write out
regular old whale Of a check for it
one that will really make your eyes
pop out"
"Oh, Johnny Hawley!" she chided,
always point Of view like that! You
think just giving money, when you
have coolies Of it-more than you can
possibly spend yourself-means being
unselfish. You wouldn't miss the
money. You'd forget ten minutes
after you'd given 1t. You'd never feel
the difference. That will never cure
your wretchedness. You've got to
give something of yourself-something
personal, something really worth while.
before ever you'll feel any better"
There's Ned Hawkins" she said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14
Crushed Morocco.

Crushed morocco leads the IA
in the hairless pelts used for nj
desk sets, guestroom inform
cards, hall mail boxes, toilet att
bags of all sizes, and for binding
ner records, theater notes, trsVs
pressions and all other special
that are included among the int
belongings of the truly smart Ea
The crushed morocco is so utteHI
like the uncrushed sort that 1t !
readily recognized. 1t has a n
fully smooth and glossy surface y
fascinating to handle, and 1t COM
the loveliest shades Of rose
mauve and blue. Some Of the
are lettered in glossy black and y
in gold or white, but silver on u
shading is prettiest of all. Con1
with the crushed morocco, the 4
surfaced kind looks crude, has1
cheap.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-14

ity. Now, don't you think you would
care to Join?
While Mrs. Mount had been talking.
Mrs. Trenholm had been taking in the
details of the spacious room
It was a trif1e tawdry, but beautiful
withal, and wonderfully luxurious. At
the mention of the lack Of formality,
the pleasant young lady came to her
mind, then the man with the smiling
eyes. She believed 1t would be pleas
ant to join such club; she had few
friends in New York
Then came the remembrance Of the
middle-aged man. 1t was horrible, and
she shuddered. Just then she saw the
sign. the explanation Of It ALL
mo, thank you, Mrs. Mount" she
said. "I came In to return the pin.
hope my keeping It 30 long has not
inconvenienced any one"
That night very meek wife greeted
Mr.. Trenholm, and in a gentle, sub
dued voice she told him that she had
disobeyed him and gone down with
the pin.
II wish I had taken your advice, "
she added.
well, what did you findr' he asked.
"Oh, Alfred" She sobbed on his
shoulder. Twas a lovely club.
and IL wanted to Join It until saw
the sign"
II. Trenholm patted her reassur.
ingiy on the back.
What sign?"
1T was ike the letters on the pin:
NEW YORK MATING CLUB.
MRS. MOUNTS MATRIMONIAL
BUREAU.
But they were written out"
And Mr.. Trenholm laughed i'm
moderately.