davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-14
BURCH BUILDING .
SOLD TO A. J. GROVE

The property known as the Burch
Building, located between Front and
Pine streets on Mobile street has been
sold to A. J. Grove, manager of the
Coco-Cola Bottling Works, and J. c.
Mills, of Bogaloosa, La, by the owner,
w. A. Burch, the consideration being
slightly more than 5000.
This is the most important real es-
tate transfer in the business district
of the city in several months. Mr.:
Grove has not stated what he will do
with. the building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-14

That was made plain when the COM
mission declined to say whether it be-
lieved "Kimball Lake" to be prettier
name for a spur track than "Wiborg."
Individually and personally the com.
missioners might qualify. as experts
on picking pretty names for railroad
stations, but they politely and posi-
lively decline to pass officially on
anything having to do with christening
any stop 49,, g..
The Y. and n. v. railroad wanted
'pefn6fssion from the commission to
change the name Of i spur track from
wiborg to Kimball Lake. Without
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-14
nopeLsssLuna reoUsLe CURED

= Many recoyeries front lung troubles
are due to Dr.. Bells PneTar- Honey.
1t strengthens the lungs, checks the
cough7and gives relief-,at once.-Mr.
W. S. wilkins. Gates; N. C.. writes: 4
used DR.. Bells Pine-Ter.Honey in a
case given, up as hopeless and it ef-
fected a complete cure. Get a bottle
Of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. II your
cough is dry and hacking let it trickIe
down the throat, you will surely get
relief. Only Csc at your Druggist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-14


srmitted o
theory
the victim trial without
a
Hackensack which alleged
unathfu
guilty; but
reputation if she were innocent
In White
Jerome
bemirching
nesses at hand to that he slandered
another
edusppi
who is being detestable
guilty
hem he dead will
of
something with evidence theoretical
Il, desirned to
,cb hdeous injustices these, and it must be reformed
~ e6ort to opinion
he time comes likely
Macdonald. labor leader
of The Illusion
.nd Arthur Ponsonby Guardian
= winston Churchils the mistake
ts7 Of
must not be repeated undertaking
down four principles: O
s 10 be without pescite (2) no treaty be made
~ sanction CD the foreign policy of Great Br
Of ef
befrerent and the naturalization Of the manufac
y <eunovs ~ eement Of gain stimulus "A
~ y sPsfasasld aspsh''esn PIT points
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-14
COMMISSION WILL
NOT NAME STATIONS

jackson, Miss, Oct 1.-THE rail-
road commission refuses to pass upon
any suggestions. or In fact having
anything to do. with the naming Of
any new station in Mississippi or. Of,
ficially approve or disapprove of the
change IN any name proposed BY any.
road. ''"- e."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For State Revenue Agent. !
The News is authorized to announce,
STOKES v. ROBERTSON. as a candi.
date for State Revenue Agent subject
to the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary. -..-.. ~.. .-4 H.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-14

even privately expressing themselves;
as to which name they thought was
prettier, or which the more appropri-
ate, the commission passed an order,
declining to have anything to do
WITH IT, xaA.ss a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-14
A WRONG WITHOUT REMEDY

Times.
without remedy" of the maxms
law itself and infcs them
wronged of remedy does this other Grim
artificial of evidence this other
is often trial in murder the nominal
himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
CROSS TO Topeka.
Kansas Archaeological Speaker At
Washburn Next Week.

The Kansas Archaeological society
will present as its next number Of its
winter course of lectures, Prof Her
bert Richard Cross OF Michigan uni
versity, on the subject, "Praxiteles,"
at Carnegie Library hall, Washburn
college. Friday. Jan. 80. at o'clock.
Herbert Richard Cross holds a
bachelor of arts degree from Brown
university, and an A. B. and A. NJ.
from Harvard university. He was for
two years a student at the American
School in Rome; he has travelled and
studied in all the great art centers Of
Europe and has been lecturer on art
in Wellesley college, Brown univer-
sity, Washington university, and the
University of Illinois. He is now pro-
lessor of the fine arts in the Univer-
sity Of Michigan.
In his lecture he will show Prad-
teles in his historical setting, review
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

tives and friends.
Miss BeuIah Bissell OF tho ticket audi
tors department has resigned her position
and will leave soon for California where
she will visit with relatives.
H. l. Bird Of the auditor OF disburse-
ments' Office Is spending the weekend
with friends in Emp0rfa-
Charles w. Haun Of tho freight claim
department il in Kansas City on business.
p. E. Lehman of the ticket auditors Of
tives in St Joseph.
Otto Mueller of the ticket auditors Of
flee is spending the weekend with friends
in Kansas City.
The following members Of g. I. A. to b.
Of L: E; WIN attend the state Meeting OF
president. Mrs. Amos Beeler: state secre-
tary. Mrs. 1. A.. Addison; Mrs. Charles
Hear1ck, Mrs. John HOMELAND, Mrs. Ben
WEIGH. Mrs Charles Beeler. Mrs. Nc
Gan: Mr.: Joe Harris Mrs Helvey. Mrs.
Helms, Mrs. LaForce Day. Mrs. William
Simpson. Mrs. Andy verfin. Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Ed Berry, Mrs. Ed Ash. Mrs. Charles
Barry. Mrs. Charles Leaf. Mrs. Williams,
Mrs Decker. Mrs. Gallagher. Mr.. Ed
Jones. Mrs Ed Whitcomb. Mrs. e. B.
Jolley. Mrs. George F'urmAn. Mrs. Charles
Jewell, Mrs. w. A. Murdoch Of Chicago,
grand president Of the G. I. A. to the B.
of L. E., will also be present and largs
and pod9s c t5e% Newton Arkansas City
a e. /. Jones Of the ticket auditors ONCE
| Is spending the weekend with friends in
| st. Joseph.
william Sherman Of the fuel department
and Mrs. Sherman left today for Anna
home. Mr. Sherman has been transfeered
| to that point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Wednesday evening in honor Of Mrs. W.
Dodd Of Laurence. Covers were laid for
Mrs. J. Henderson. MIRA ". Dodd. NE.
and MS J. Selover.
Mrs. Ed Farley is quite sick with grip.
Miss Christian, who has been visiting
turned to her home in st. Joseph. No.
Mr. ana Mrs- Scott Fullington Of cray
csssers das: viii With s1a xr 9en1
selover.
The members of the Jackson County
day evening At the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Hamilton. Twentieth and Branner
streets. The guests were entertained with
enss sna so..
Mr.. and Mrs: c. D. Diliece. Mr.: and Mrs.
i ieper s, af a. s Mr nnd Emily My ovens
Mrs. EDNA Bronson, Miss Enie Christ
tina Stakelback, Miss Alzana Taylor, Rob
eFt Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs J. A Hamilton
and Mr.. William Hamilton.
Ka~. IL visiting Miss Louise Henley.
The Highland Park Art club met Friday
afternoon with Ms, J. a. Ahlst,om.
nofe aSstrom mef Mr.. Geo Poqter Nj Nj
Cavanaush. Miss Ariina Bnsii, Mrs. T. b
Smith, Miss May Jackson, Miss Bessie u;
j Sims, Mrs Swan, Mrs. ]. W. Ferguson.
Miss Hattie Swan: Mrs. D. J. Henderson
The Kraxy Krats klub held their rs9u-
lar meeting 1T the home Of Miss Esther
i E9iss ne u tbe ha r's s,t AZ sn
Quincy streets. Monday evening. consist-
ing Of music. impsrsonations and . short
Mrs. Rollin Chubb entertained thu
Thursday Evening Art club 1t dinnea
Monday evening, Inose presen.: Nissea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
WILL GIVE A PLAY.
X. r. Lodge Actors on the Boards
Monday Night.

Valiant Lodge, No. 155 Of X. p. will
give an entertainment the evening of
January 26, which will include a play
in two acts, "A Perplexing Situation. -
A short program will be given as a
curtain raiser.'' Miss Lola Carter will
render a selection on the piano. A
march will be given by the K. p. de-
gree team. No. 155. Miss Clara Belle
Banta will give an impersonation.
Prof Shut, and Richard and Elmer
Ahlstrom will furnish music.
Those who will participate in the
play: Lola Carter, Mabel and Mildred
Marsh. Joe Whitmer. Prof. Shut, Ell
mer and Richard Ahlstrom, Harry Fer
guson, Jessie Parrish, George Stay
baugh, Mabel Cromwell, Irma Fergu-
son, Ida Rains Pearl Shaul. Florence
Butts, Floyd Schrichfield. Elsie Case,
Frank Stiles, Paul Parrish. Elmer
IAhlstrom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
Joe, The TuRk."


Staff Captain Garabed. better known
A. Joe the Turk, b in Topeka ana
will conduct open air meetingD Of the
the Salvation Army hall-als0 Monday
night at the same place. He will give
a -zon-o-phone concert s---
Joe the Turk 10 q character. He
has recently been to his fatherland and
tells interesting stories Of the Turkish
massacres Of the Armenians there do
has q sword used IN the massacree
which he exhibits during his talks Fol-
lowing the open air meetings he Vim
conduct regular meetings At the SAL
walton Army headquarters.
He Is a musician He plays . cornet
and saxaphone and Is an interesting
talker. CARRIED In oriental costume he
attracts large crowds. He VIII tell
about the conversion Of his sister
in Constantinople, Turkey. q years ago.
Sunday night at the salvation Army
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

ing the spirit and art Of Greek sculp-
ture in the Golden Age OF Athens and
tracing Praxiteles' art and develop
ment chronologically through his
long career. He will devote especial
attention to the Venus statues of
Praxiteles and show how he fixed the
type that found its highest portrayal
in the Venus Of Melos. The lecture
will be illustrated with stereopticon
slides portraying a complete set OF
antique sculptures that may be in any
way related to Praxiteles'.
The Archaeological society conducts
archaeological excavations in various
centers of ancient life. and through
lectures and publications disseminates
information of all art and archeologi-
cal activities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
At THE MOVIES.
TIE Gem.

TIE Gem.
Tho program At the Gem for next
week IL a good one and several popular
attractions have been booked. For
Monday and Tuesday an Eclair feature.
The Case Of Cherry Pufcelle, In three
parts, will be the hea iliner. The pro-
gram will be finished by a fourth reel q
Nestor comedy. Cupfd's Close Shave
For Wednesday and THURSDAY, two
reel Imp picture, Doctors Deceit. a
comedy. Saint and the Singer and the
6quaw Mans Reward. western drama,
win be the midweek bill. For Freedom
OF Cuba, a two reel 101: Bison feature
and Saturday. A $4,000 horse con-
tributes much of the acting OF this
massive production The week win be
concluded by King Baggot in actor
Christmas" and comedy, Heaven
VIII Protect the Working Girl.
The IRIS.
A Soldier Of Fortune with Dustin
Farnum playing the leading role is
actually the belt film shown at the
Iris theater this season. This great
American actor is supported by an all
star cast and in one of the most
p, ,asant adventurous plays that has
been shown here. The Soldier of For
tune is shown in $500 feet of film.
The Soldier of Fortune leads a num-
Der Oh americans u TlCu INNING Ter
ritory in blanche, country populated
by Spanish people Excessive bounty
is required by the leader Of a revolu-
ton which terrorizes the entire coun-
try Upon refusal to pay. the Ameri-
cans are threatened. The miners en-
pIoyed by the American interests are
supplied with arms which have been
seized as contraband goods and sup
press the revolution. KinemacoloY
film will be the attraction Monday and
Tuesday.
The Best.
The next week will be a week OF
features for the Best theater. Monday
and Tuesday will have a massive
Bison production, A Watf of the
Plains This is taken on Miller Bros
101 ranch. has hundreds of Indian.
and soldiers taking part and shows
scenes with thousands of cattle BABY
Early and Elsie Abe. feature in THU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Man never realizes what mutual sorrow
really is until he reads an editors regrets.
PUCK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Members of the Sons and Daughters
of Justice are requested to be present
Monday evening. There will be Gandi-
dates to be initiated, after which re-
freshments will be served.
IRENE MILLS, Sec'y.
ROY HOOVER, Pres.
(Adv.)
Family washing &c a pound and up.
Phone 1865. topeka Laundry Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Wintry winds will have no terfors
for the woman who uses . plain may
atone lotion for her complexion. be-
cause even in severest weather the
This lotion IL made BY dissolving an
original package Of mayatone In one-
half pint witch basel Using this
gives to the skin . charming smooth
mes and fineness of texture and Inn
parts to It the tint Of lilies ami roses.
It il fine for pimples. b1Ackheada.
bloeches and other complexion upootn
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
80 HENS 800 EGGS.
That Il Three Month"; Record elaine
by Topelkan for Flock.

The present high cost Of eggs seems
to have brought about a rivalry be-
tween the helpful hens OF Topeka a
to which one can produce the greatest
number Of the precious product.
The latest report giving an impress
sion to this effect comes from A. g.
Embree. of 324 Greenwood avenue, whc
II the owner Of = pen OF 20 Rhode Is
land red hens. The hens have produc-
ed in the last 80 days 800 eg9s.
Mr.. Embree is now receiving on an
Industrious biddfes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
after TWO MONTHS.
Ruth Estes Is Ready to Quit State Of
1dAtFimony.

Although she has been married only
two months, Ruth Estes il asking d.
vorce from her husband. Charles A.
Estes. Judge A. w. Dana today f.
sued an order restraining the Santa
Fe from paying Estes his wages. and
prohibiting Estes from visiting or mo-
testing his wife in any way.
The bride declares her husband in
suited her, was cruel to her, ana has
left her in a delicate condition; she as
serts she II afraid he will return and
attempt to take her life. The pair were
married November ~, 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

production. For Wednesday and
Thursday, Vagabond's Conspiracy
promises to be interesting. This is a
story Of a princess being Kidnapped
to her native land fifteen years later.
Seven new dances Will be shown In
this feature. For Friday and Satur-
day, A Prisoner of the Apaches will
be presented in three parts. This is
a vivid picture of the underworld OF
Paris and shows the working of the
criminals there. 1t has intense mo-
ments throughout.
The Crystal
Captain r. NJ. Spivy. Of Topeka. ap-
peared in a picture at the Crystal We'd
nesday and Thursday. He was stand
ing at the Santa Fe depot at Albuquer-
que, N. NJ. and was taken when the
Frontier company produced Dorothy
and Chief Razamataz The well known
camera obtained a good view OF him
which was produced at tho theater this
week
For Monday and Tuesday. the Crys-
tai will have a three reel Imp suffra-
gette feature, The Militant This Is
said to be a. strong suffrage picture.
Just Mother. a Powers comedy. will
also be shown. ]. Warren Kerrigan
will be featured Wednesday and
Thursday in a two reel Victor picture.
! The Man Who Lied. Two other reels
| will also be on the bill, Getting Rid OF
His Mother-in-Law. an Imp comedy,
and a good Rex drama. For Friday and
Saturday, Gold Seal two reel picture
| One of the Bravest, will be shown.
| linn and the Money Pots, Frontier
comedy. and the Faithful Servant. Rex
drama, complete the program.
| The Cozy.
| q
western comedy, a Reliance drama
the Two Slaves. and a Keystone com
edy, How Motion Pictures Are Made
constitute the Coy program Tor Mon
day and Tuesday. For Tuesday. oie
Domino three reel feature, the PRINT
| tive Cali. will be shown. This is q
picture OF the west and q strong
drama For Wednesday, Kay Bet
two reel western picture. the Circle OF
Fate, and a Thanhouser comedy, Tur'
key-Trot Town, will be the program
For Thursday, a two reel Reliance
drama, the Fate Of Her Fathers, ant
a one reel Comic film. How He Wor
Her. For Friday. the headliner viii
be another of the Keystone farce com
edies- This time it will be In thu
Clutches of the Gang, which promises
to be interesting. 1t will be followed
by an American western drama, Ontt
the Week For Saturday. the Re
time in the city the Mutual Girl Thi
will be the first OF a series by tn
Mutual Girl A Keystone farce, To-
Many Brides, and Majestic. drama
the Ring. will conclude the Cory pro
gram Saturday night
| The Empress.
No Good Afternoons" at tho EN-
+ press from now on. L. NJ. and Ro.
) Crawford, new owners OF the theater
will run continuous shows from 1 g
in the afternoon until 1880 at night
through the supper hour.
For Monday and Tuesday, Lubil
two part drama, A Question of Right
and an Edison comedy. Andy Play
. Hero, will be the program. Added I
these three reels will be a fourth, no
. yet selected. For Wednesday an
Thursday, Deacon Billington's Down
. fall, in two reels, will be the feature
An Ellison comedy and a Biograpl
: drama, Concentration. will be on tn
midweek bill The program for tn
last two days of the week will be an
nounced later, but it will consist Q
: four reels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
SANTA FE NOTES.
items for this column may be teae-
pficned to s915 or the State Journal o0ice. ]

phoned TO SD OF e1ie Se1Ce So<zH H1'1
.<Pfltrtm's Progress" Illustrated with
pictures. will be The subject given ~
Rev. J. K Young Sunday afternoon AZ
C A. Professor D. n. Seymour and the
male chorus of. the machine shops will
furnish the music for the Afternoon A
..Feuov ship Lunch win be served to all
after the meeting.
Edward Campbell of the bridge and
buiIdinT, department left Thursday for \
few. weeks visit with his sister. Mrs..
Ruth Campbell Clark. and Mr.. Clark at
Somerset. KY, and other relatives IN
Knoxville, Tenn.
Engineer Andy Naugebauer. who has
has been in the company hospital this
week. will undergo an operation for ap-
E. L. Davis. clerk in the freight claim
department. and Mrs. Davis win spend
Mrs H w Newfand of the freight
claim department will leave next week for
Oklahoma City, where she will visit rela-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Read tAs state Jsusnal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-01
ARMY HEAD IS ILL
Cholera Takes Down Austrian
Field Marshal.
General Won Auffenburg Victim
of Dread Disease.

Paris. Oct. 1T is officially an
nounced by Austria Hungary says
dispatch from Rome to the Havas
agency that General Won Auffenburg
commanding the first Austrian army is
III. Later messages say he is suffering
from cholera.
General Won Auffenburg who was
minister of war in the Austrian cabinet
from September 10. 1911, until Decem-
Der 9. 1912. was in command OF the first
Austrian army when the war broke out
With the army of General Dankl he
began an offensive campaign in Rus
sian Poland and had some preliminary
successes, invading Russian territory
as far as Lublin. The Austrian reverse
at Lemberg, however changed the stu
alton in the north and for a time the
position of General Won Auffenburg's 8
army was said to be precarious as the
Russians threa tened to cut him off.
BY desperate fighting he managed to
retreat safely to Rzeszow. Galicia.
where he again formed a junction with
General Dankl and the two armies re-
tired towards Tarnow and Cracow. The
last definite news received of General
Won Auffenburg was that he was COM
manding the center of a new and ex-
tended defensive front with his base
at Tarnow. ....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-01
LOOK FOR REVOLT
German Writers Predict Free
dom for Indian Colonies.
Say England's Power Would
Vanish Overnight.

Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-Articles ana
caricatures in German newspapers and
other periodicals show that the Ger
mans are still confidently expecting
serious uprisings in India. The public
great number of princes of India have
offered money and troops to Great
Britain The Rhenish-West Phalian Ga
zette publishes. with approving COM
ment. the following letter:
The ,xpectation, frequently ex-
pressed, that the Indians, when they
learn of the British defeats will rise
against their oppressors may yet be
fulfilled. 1 have just had an oppor-
tunity to talk with German physician
from Muenster. who was for many
years in India. He says that Great
Britain is circulating reports in India
of fabulous victories at land and sea
and that Germany can no longer offer
any earnest resistance.
All newspapers appearing in India
are daily fed with reports Of British
victories. and other newspapers with
reports of even the slightest reverses
are not allowed to enter the country.
The censorship is extraordinarily sharp.
The Indians believe these reports Of
victories. since they receive no other re-
ports than such as are calculated to
strengthen their belief that Great
Britain is uncomfortable. If this con-
fidence should be ever SO little shaken,
the consequences for British rule in
=1...ss:a could not he -foreseen. ia,
1T should, therefore be the endeavor
OF the German government to see to it
that the truth is made known to the
Indians, who are eager for freedom.
The physician believed that If this could
be done, even in a few places, an up
rising would be the work of but few
days. For India is so nearly bare Of
troops, which have been sent to the
more doubtful Egypt, that those still
left could offer no serious resistance to
an uprising. In Egypt the Germans
are so enthusiastically greeted by the
populace as their deliverers that there
have already been serious conflicts in
many public places"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-01

Toxic. Oct. Ia severe engagement
has been opened by the German war
ships which commanded the Japan po-
sition near Tsing-Tau east of the gov
ernment of Kiao-Chow. the German
leased territory in China. Two officers
were killed. German aeroplanes as
sisted the warshfps.
The German war officers announces
that an artillery duel at Tsing-Tau con-
tinues: A German torpedo boat de-
etroyer sank in the harbor yesterday.
Apparently this ship was not in action.
From other sources it is said that the
German destroyer was sunk by Japan
ese siege guns.
1t was officially announced late this
afternoon that Japanese mine-sweeper
off Kiao Chow was blown up and sunk.
Three men were killed and 13 others
wounded. Another Japanese mine
sweeper was damaged. one man being
killed and six injured