davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23
WANTED TO KNOW
The Truth About er.pe-Nuss Food.

n DOESN'T matter SO much what yo,
rsh6af abest thing. it's what you know
sthak counts. And correct knowledge
Is most likely to come from personal
experience.
about a year ago." writes N. Y
man, Il was bothered by Indigestion,
ezpscially during the fore noon. tried
oeytral remedies without any \perma-
nelt Improvement.
NY breakfast usually consisted of
eatmesi. steak or chops, bread, coffee
Z ~ some fruit.
& q Nearing SO much about Grape-Nuts,
S1&Snciuled to give it trial and find
ut II ali heard Of it was true.
$50 / began with Grape-Nuts and
cream. soft boiled eggs, toast, cup of
P6Stum ana some fruit Before the
~ of the first week Twas rid of the
aet6lW OF the stomach and felt much
relieved.
ny the End OF the second week all
11ness of indigestion had disappeared
~ / wss u f1rst rate health once
Sre. before beginning this course OF
"a, | never had my appetite for i,snch'
W nov I en- enjoy the meal at noon
Il 1ls1ns given 81 Postum Co., Battle
-. Mich. Red THE Road to Well
b. : IN pzgs ~There'e a Reason.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23


his life being quite sudden. He has
been q resident Of this city for ten
years and was we'll known and highly
respected.
Mr.. Boney for several years engaged
in conducting suburban grocery
store. For the past year he has been
employed as a travelling salesman for
the Union Produce Company.
Mr.. Boney is survived by his widow
and three children, Marvin, Mike and
Miss Olive, and by one brother, James
M. Boney, of Choctaw, Ala. The
brother reached here this morning to
attend the funeral.
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy of large circle of friends in
this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23
Jehu r. Boney.

Jehu r. Boney aged sc years. died
at the family residence on Railroad
street this city, Saturday night. The
body was buried in the City GENE
terry following funeral services at the
residence at IL o'clock this morning,
at which Rev. Charles w. Crisler of
Main Street Methodist church Off
ciated.
Mr.. Boney had been in declining
health for some time, but death was
not expected, the attack which ended
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23
EASY To DARhEN
GRAY HAIR
Without Greasy Drugs-Darkens Sc
Evenly And Naturally No
One Can Tell.

When the hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, white or faded, get from
any reliable pharmacy a or. bottle
of "Q-Ban" On retiring rub Q-Ban on
your hair and scalp, like a shampoo.
BY morning all the gray disappears,
the hair is beautifully darkened and
another application or two of Q-Ban
your hair becomes fluffy, glossy, lux.
uriant and radiant with hair health.
Dandruff is gone and the hair has
stopped falling Q-Ban promotes the
growth of thin or brittle hair. Your
hair is your charm. An application OF
two OF Q-.5an will enhance its beauty
thousandfold. Q-Ban is not sticky
or messy--harmless but delightful to
use and sure to beautifully darken
gray hair 1t does this so evenly and
naturally no one can tell. You can't
make a mistake in using Q-Ban, as II
does the hair and scalp good at any
time. Century Drug Store, Hatties
| burg, Miss, sell 7-oz. bottle OF Q-Bar
for only soc Out-of-town people sup
piled observation-disclosures
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23

Go to California via LOMO THE
ATRE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23
SENATOR WILLIAMS

willing to try that in the courts if |
10 adopted, and let the court pre-
ncunce what its effect will be-
AS said the other day. the fif-
teenth amendment was not crime
steae: Il was more than crime,
- Tasieyrand said: IL was a blum
d.. In oovernm snta, affairs
htuN1ers are worse than crimes.
That aSneudms.h created race
feeling IL, this country that never
existed peior to Il. The negro
aea and women who had remained
~. the plantation during four
years Of ar.taI<ing care Of their
mistresses and the children, had
earned the undying gratitude of
the white race. The negroes,
who were not SO much interested
IN their own freedom as to want to
do unjust things to the white
women and children living at
home while the men were out
fighting, had no feeling of hatred
Of the white man until you gave
Il to them in the agitation for the
adoption Of the fifteenth amend
nent ard in its after attempted
enforcement. It was worse than
crime; it was breeder of
hatred and Of all other crimes.
1T would have been infinitely bet
.er If the states had been left free to
,fescribe suffrage within their own
limits as they came to see the neces-
,ity and the ACCESSIBILITY of it.
,haai therefore vote for the amend
neat offered by my colleague"
The Williams Amendment.
After Senator vardaman's amend
nent had been defeated Senator Will
Jams introduced his amendment,
mich caused the woman's suffrage
to read
.'The right OF white citizens of the
Dnited States to vote shall not be
Ienied or abridged by. the United
3tates or by any state on account of
'ex." ~
Speaking OF. dis amendment Senator
Williams said in part:
Il wish to express my sympathy
nth the idea that, sooner or later.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23
CATHEDRAL MAKES PROGRESS

Meridian, Miss. March 23.-Good
progress is being made in constructing
the $4,000 Scottish Rite cathedral.
The foundation has been practically
completed, and work of erecting the
walls is under way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23


it ruled according to the white mans
traditions and the white mans ideals,
and that they are not ashamed to say
it, nor afraid to say 1t; that they do
not think they are violating any in
junction of civilization or humanity or
progress in saying it; but, upon the
contrary, that they are Of the opinion
that the white men of this country
can govern it just as well as any other
race. and perhaps little bit better,
and that they can govern it better il
they are not disturbed and embar-
raised by the traditions and the ideals
and environments and the notions of
other races.
"You Are Hypocrtes."
"You can not have democratic insti-
buttons in any country in the world
without race homogeneousness. You
can not have any real liberty without
real equality, and you can not have
any real equality without real fra
ternity, and you can not have any real
fraternity between races which, in
potentially. at any rate, do not inter-
marry. 1t comes down to the old, fun
damental rock principle after all of
tribal relationship, of potential, if not
actual. homogenty of blood, and to
the point of willingness to accept in
blood kinship, in acknowledged lawful
wedlock, the man that you call bro
Their If yor are not going to call him
equal. and if you are not going to
call him equal you are not going to
call him 'free;' or If you do, you are
hypocrites, because you do not mean
it.
"All democracy is founded upon a
temple whose four pillars are liberty,
equality. fraternity, and justice. The
more you attempt by law to give arti-
fetal rights which you do not recog-
nize in your own hearts the more
injustice YOU are going to have. You
can not prevent II. 1t is a part of
human nature itself, and God alone
can change human nature. So-calIed
race prejudice, after all. is simply
race knowledge and race difference.
Legal Equality.
When you come to talk about the
equality of men before the law, that is
a thing to which every gentleman will
subscribe. | go further than that
will give some little leeway to the fell
low who, because of poverty or be-
caue of some other reason of inferiori-
ty, would not stand quite as good a
chance before a jury as l would.
will make allowances for him. Down
in the state of Mississippi l would
send a white man to the penitentiary
as quick as the snap of a finger on
charge of stealing chickens, but I
would not send niger to Jail on the
same charge.
"If a white man were brought be-
fore me. and I were a member of a
grand jury, and he were charged with
bigamy, would indict him at once. l
would not indict a darby for bigamy.
Q.aughter) So far from not giving
him an equal chance before the law, I
would give him a better chance. |
know his traditions; know his
ideals; know his social life; and |
do not hold him to the white mans
standard. 1t would be unjust If l did.
That however. is not the question
am talking about now.
Il am not talking about equality be-
fore the law. am talking about SO,
cial and political equality, and that in
wolves actual or potential blood rela-
tionship in lawful marriage. There
is not any one of you who believes in
that"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23
MEASLES STOP SCHOOL.

Green's Creek School, Of which H..
d. Poole Is principal has been sus-
pended for ten days on account Of
several cases Of measles that have de-
veIoped among the children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23
SHERiFF'S SALE.


Forrest County.
No. 962.
Interstate Banking C Trust Company
VS..
]. Fl. Buschman.
BY virtue of an execution which is
sued from the office of T. ]. Nixon, a
Circuit Clerk of the County Of For
rest in favor of Interstate Banking &
Trust Company and against ]. H.
Buschman for the sum of eleven dol
lars, besides the interest thereon and
cost of suit, l have this day levied
upon the following real estate belong,
ing to the said defendant, in the Coun-
ty of Forrest and State of Mississippi,
to-wit:
All block q. all block IS and all
block 10, of Hattiesburg Heights 4th
survey Of the City of Hattiesburg,
Mississippi.
All Of which I will offer for sale at
the front door of the Court House,
Hattiesburg. Mississippi, on Monday,
the 9Th day of April, A, D., 1914. to
satisfy said judgment and all costs.
Sale within legal hours.
This 14th day of March, A. D., 1914.
J. o. Bennett,
16-3mons Sheriff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Mabel. infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Jones, residing at No.
400 Newman street, died Sunday af-
ternoon and was buried in the City
cemetery at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23
NOTICE, BIDS Foa SUPPLIES.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed, up until noon of Tuesday,
April 7th, 1914, for furnishing For
rest County, for a period of three
months, with supplies for public build
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23

It's easy to win one Of those beau
tiful prizes. Ask the man at the
loMo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-23

Spend your vacation in California.
Get your ticket at the LoMo. Free.
The day book., 1914-01-12

William s. Bates, 1882 Wallace ST.,
arrested in New Orleans. Beat it with
money of prospective bride.
John Walker, 1s4a S. Troy ST.,
found at stairway of Quincy st. ''L."
Legs broken. Died at hospital.
Fashionable neighbors of Presby-
terrain church don't want down and
outs there. Threaten injunction.
Douglas C. Filkins, Eagle Grove,
Ia, dashed into police station, crying,
"They are going to kill me-" Insane.
Walter Leuschke, II, 2o56 N. Kar-
low av., drowned in lake, Wauconda,
Ill.
Plate giate window of Mrs. H.
Keehler's store, Byron st., broken by
wind. Damage 5000.
The day book., 1914-01-12
FIRES DRIVE FAMILIES OUT

Fire destroyed two-story build
ing at So West Thirty-ffth street this
morning. Three children are in a
serious condition from exposure to
the cold. They were saved by their
parents.
The blaze started in a shoe store
on the first floor and spread through
the house.
Residence of Gilbert II. Scribner,
Jr., in Winnetka; was burned this
morning. The family took refuge in
a garage. Loss is about 100000. Mr..
Scribner carried his children from
the home.
The day book., 1914-01-12
MASKED MEN ROB MILWAUKEE,
AVENUE SALOON

Three masked men broke into the
saloon of Nathan Arenson, 1924 Mil
waukee avenue, shortly before
O'Clock this morning, bound and gag
ged Nate Arenson, a nephew of the
proprietor, and escaped with SIS
from the cash register and $18 worth
of cigars after making a futile at
tempt to drill the safe.
Young Arenson, who was sleeping
in the rear of the saloon, was awak-
ened when the men broke a window
and climbed into the saloon. He at
tempted to draw a revolver, but was
overpowered. With strips of table
cloth he was bound, gagged and tied
to a chair.
The three men, apparently anna
teurs, then attempted to open the
safe, but made so much noise that
they desisted for fear of discovery.
Opening the cash register, they took
SIS, gathered several boxes of cigars,
and fed through the window by
which they had entered.
Young Arenson freed himself after
a half hour struggle, and notified the
Rawson street police. He could give
no description of the men, who wore
white handkerchiefs over their faces.
-O-O|
FIRES DRIVE FAMILIES OUT
The day book., 1914-01-12
CONDEMN MINE oWNERs'AcTIoN

The >BeTwyn Branch of the Social
list Party passed strong resolutions on
the Calumet copper strike, condemn
ing the action of the mine owners and
demanding congressional investiga-
ton in the conditions at Calumet,
Mich.
The resolution also demands, gov
ernment ownership of the copper
mines and the operation of them un-
der union conditions.
Copies of the resolution were sent
The day book., 1914-01-12

to the president and congress of the
United States with request that the
findings of the investigators be imme-
diately published.
The day book., 1914-01-12
UNEMPLOYED HOLD TWO BIG
SUNDAY MEETINGS

About 1,500 men attended two
meetings for the unemployed Sun
day. At the Hull House meeting red
ribbons weer given to the unemployed
to wear on the street, so that en-
ployers should know men that are
seeking jobs.
At the International Labor Hall
meeting a more radical stand was
taken, many of the speakers adVo-
eating that the men should raid res
taurants and swarm into the aris-
tocratic sections of the city, demand
ing food and shelter from the well
to-do. These suggestions were greet
ed with applause by the hungry men.
An effort will be made to organize
a big demonstration in Grant Park
in the near future.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
COURTESY ALWAYS AN ASSET
Something That Should Not Be For
gotten Even in the Rapidly OF
Modern Life.

One of the minor virtues is to say
thank you" audibly.
A man surrenders his seat to a
woman In a crowded car, and OF
course it is no more than his chival-
ric duty 70 do so. Nevertheless, he
feels mildly resentful when his sacri.
fee is accepted in utter silence, and
the beneficiary founces into the va
cant place without so much as 2
glance at the benefactor.
Similarly. when one has given bar.
Der a gratuity amounting to the cost
of the tonsorial operation, 1t is irri-
tatiug to have the honorarium peck
eted as a matter of right. and not as
a gracious concession.
Walters and porters who are anx-
ious to insure the life Of the onerous
practice of tipping would do well to
observe that much of the well-defned
popular resentment of the custom is
due to the unappreciative attitude of
the recipient. 1t is only human ma
ture TO expect at least civil acknowl-
edgment when we think we have con-
ferred a favor. and many a man who
gives a tip regrets it when his gen
crosby is accepted without word.
The practical value of courtesy as
an actual business asset is coming to
be so generally recognized that the
modern employer considers politeness,
together with honesty and sobriety, as
among the indispensable qualifications
for one who seeks to enter his service
The brusque. ill-natured employee
drives business from the door, even
as the deferentiai one attracts trade
and makes friends for the establish
meMt.-Phlladelphia Ledger.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
OYSTER NOT GOOD FOR ALL
Many Stomaohs TO Which It Is Not .
Welcome Visitor. According
70 Physician.

II is popularity supposed that the
oyster digests himself in the human
stomach owing to the great size of the
liver, which is crushed as mastica-
ton begins and is thought to digest
the mollusk itself. As the oyster,
moreover contains some ten per cent.
of extremely assimilation protein. to-
Cether with phosphorized fats and
glycogen, it has always been freely ad-
ministered to convalescents, while
dyspeptic bons vivants have never
hesitated to eat it abupdantly.
Doctor Prom expresses the opinion
that the oyster may be allowed,
therefore, to those dyspeptics VI ose
gastric functions are deficient, in
anorexla, gastric atony, ulcer and in-
cipient cancer. and to convalescents
from acute disease, as 1t is likely to
improve the appetite and to excite the
stomach to increased motor and chem
ical activity.
But to the large number of dyspep-
tics whose stomachs are hyperacid or
representative Doctor Prom would
forbid the oyster as we'll as all other
stimulating foods. In many of these
dyspeptics the gastric secretion Is al.
ready sufficient, and 1t Is unnecessary
and unwise to increase It,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
A BIG PROBLEM

1t is a fact that in many of the
big industries of this country the per
sonal relation between employer and
employee is gone. This fact was
forceably brought to the light in the
testimony of John d. Rockefeller Jr.,
concerning the industrial troubles in
the Colorado coal fields. He SAYS that
he has no time to learn at first hand
the relations of his company to the
employees. He states the situation as
follows:
"ln these days, when business in
terests are so diversified and directors
are members of so many boards, the
best they can do is to appoint officers
and hold them responsible"
This presents a situation for the
serious consideration of statesmen and
economists everywhere. 1t may be
a true situation and one which is the
natural out-growth of our industrial
system, but the unsatisfied demands
of employees on the one hand and
the satisfied concience of far away
owners of big industries can not be the
ideal relation between capital and la
Dor.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
THE NEED OF RURAL. SCHOOL s

DR.. Brough in his address before the
Arkansas State Teachers Association
in reference to the rural life problem
and the efficiency of teachers gives
expression to the following:
Especially is this quality of the
successful teacher needed in our ne
elected rural schools. Here is a
marked independence of thought, an
earnest striving for the abstract truth
along all lines, communion with ma
ture which leads to serious question
ings about the operation of natures
laws, an inquisitiveness that will not
permit the begging of the question,
and, like Banquo's ghost, will not
down. The country rather than the
urban center, is entitled to the best
rounding and most widely informed
teacher as leader of its community
life. Since 81 per cent of Arkansas
schools are rural, and since the success
of our educational system in the fu
ture will be measured by the improve
ment of the rural schools our country
teachers should be men and women of
generous information, with empires in
their brains"
1t is certain indeed that conditions
in rural life as well as in our towns
and cities may be very greatly inn
proved by good schools. The Back
to the land movement" should take
into consideration good schools, and
good roads especially In fact there
is absolutely nothing to it without
these two things
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
WANT THE BRAND-NEW GOLD
manufacturers of Trinkets From the
Precious Metal Seek That Which
Is Fresh From the Mint.

An article in which Santa Claus
deals heavily is gold thimbles. Phila-
delphia supplies an enormous number
of them, one manufacturer being es-
pecially prominent. That city is also
a wedding ring producing center. The
ladies who wear the thimbles and the
brides who get The rings may be in
terested in knowing that large num-
Der of them are made from brand-new
gold coins. The manufacturer does
not want an old gold coin, because
there is ar appreciate difference in
the amount of metal in a new and
an old $40 gold piece. so the ring
and thimble maker, knowing the value
of what appears to be trifes, takes
his check or his paper money to a
bank and gets in exchange the new
est of new gold money. No gold has
been worn off these coins in the
handling
The money Is melted, and that's
where the thimbles and the rings
of them. There seems to be an i'm
preston that one may not destroy
United States money, but that is an
error. 1t is unlawful to mutilate a
coin, but you commit no crime when
you utterly destroy either paper
money or metal currency. There is
no law to prevent the old stunt of
lighting a cigarette with $40 bill
none, except the law OF common
sense The man who burns the
money is the only loser. II a bank
were accidentally to destroy some pa
per money, it might have it replaced
with new notes upon presentation to
the United States treasury of proof
that the old money had really disap-
peared.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
PATIENT WENT TO THE BACK
Cook Had Her Orders, and Disobedl-
ence Evidently Was Not q Fall
Ing In Her Makeup.

Several of our departed handmade
ems stand out in our memory, sur
rounded by veritable halo of smiles
and laughter In spite of their faults
and shortcomings.
One fat Swedish cook who substi-
tuted for the parlor maid on the lat
ter's day "out" received explicit in
structions to admit no patients COM
ing to see the doctor through the
private entrance; they should be
asked to go to the doctors en-
trance, instead OF being led through
the family's private rooms as had fire.
quently occurred In the past
Matilda solemnly nodded her com
prehension and proceeded to carry
out instructions In the following mas
terly fashion:
gentleman hurried up to the fam
ily's door, and Mathilda ponderously
advanced to answer his ring.
Gentleman-Is the doctor in?
Mathilda-Blease go round te cd
der door.
Gentleman-Never mind that; is
the doctor in?
Matildy (firmly) go round
tie odder door.
Gentleman very mad, loudly and
distinctly e-doctor-at-home?
Matilda (sadly go round
te odder door.
The gentleman, snorting his disgust,
stamped down the steps, went around
to the physicians entrance and rang
hopefully.
Matilda looking at him as if she
had never seen him before, soon
opened the door crack
Gentleman-Well? Is the doctor
in?
Mathilda-No, he iss oudl-
change.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04
Plain Talk

Il have a damage suit against a
railroad. Will you take my case on a
contingent fee"
81 had better send you to another
lawyer miss. fear my charges would
be too high. To be candid, you are not
pretty enough to get over $500. in my
opinion"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-04

Taking down your rural free de-
livery box? ?"
Eyes; I've got to put up something
bigger. Since l began getting grind
stones and wheelbarrows by parcel
post, | find that what l need is a
storage warehouse"