davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-28
Reolty Transfers
of the Past Week
Furnlsted by Mississippi Ab-
straet Title 4 Guaranty Co.
James Metz, Local Mgr.

Tax Collector Forrest County. ......
to T. A. Cantwell, Sc IA SW
IA NE IA, Sec. 81. T. N
X. IL ..........''''''' o'"o
Tax Collector Forrest County
tot. A. Cantwell, SW IA Sc
II less. M. G. right of way
Sec 8, T 2, R. IL. ......!... 500
Fred Travis to Archie Travis,
w 10 of SW IA or Sc IA of
Sc IA and E IL Of Sc IA
of SW IA of Sc IA of Sec.
II, T 4, r. IL. ................ l25.o0
H. ellis, special commissioner
to M. J. Bethune, N IL Sc IA
and E IL of NE IA, Sec. IS
T. S., R. IL .............. SO0.OO
Eta Draughn to c. F., e. F.,
A. F., and NJ. F. Currie, Lot
is, block 2, B. G. Hemphill
survey. commandments. 500
]. D. Bennett to Fred T. Gun
bingham, Lot II, block l,
Freeman subdivision; also
interest in artesian we'll 80. 1850
w. A. Lovett to Mrs. Fannie
A. Grooms, lot 60, block 1855,
d. H. McInnis 1st survey. 1900
M. T. Mitchell to Rucious
Mitchell, lot 10, block 3, w.
w. Bradshaw survey ...... 1850
J., B. and Eunice Merkel to ].
]. Hibbett, lot and s part
lot IL block III K. & w.
survey ............... 10000
Newton C. and Tena Kelly to
Edward Boles, part Of SW
IA Sc IA, Sec. II, T. 5,
u r. ID 115.O
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-28
THE WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL
MOST EXQUISITE ART PORTRAY.
AIS EVER SHOWN.
IL Beautiful Hand colored Ar
Pictures.

The latest edition Of our celebrated
Art Panels far excells any we have
ever published and when we describe
them as rare and fascinating art
beauty studies we are expressing 1t
mildly. These Art Poses are by "a
nous French and other artists. To
lovers Of Art we say these portrayals
must be seen to be appreciated. Fin
ished by the celebrated phototone pro-
cess on heavy art paper beautifully
hand colored and life like. Size 7x10
inches.
FREE. Send in your order at once
and we will send you absolutely free
one large picture. size 15x1S colored
and ready for framing. This beautiful
indescribabIe picture retails in Ar
studios at from $500 to $500. Jus
the thing for your den. Order now
Today.
We will send the entire set, all dill
ferent, postpaid, for only $1.25, col
or money order, and remember on
standing guarantee Of money back
not satisfied" holds good. order nov
TODAY.
DAYTON ART PORTRAYAL CO.
D Dayton, Ohio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-28

WE DESIRE a party of upright
character in every community, perma-
nently located, to represent us. Easy
work during spare time among your
neighbors. The very opportunity you
are looking for For particulars write
Coqsns Marble Company, 475 Main
ctraet Canton. Ca. 7-4thurs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-28

FOR SALE-Excellent brood-mare
cheap, weight 900 TBS. Safe for
women, children.-D. M. Mclemore,
Petal, Miss. 23-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-28
FOR SALE-Extra bargain house and
lot close in.-Thss. N. Ferguson.
2l-tf
FOR RENT

FOR RDNT-4 connecting rooms, I'm.
furnished; all conveniences. 51a
Southern Avenue. Cumb. phone
536. 2e-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-28
WANTS
FOR SALE-Miscellaneou

FOR SALE-Two Portable Saw-mills,
only run q few months. VIII sell
cheap for lumber or cash.-D. D..
! Carter, 6O4 Carter Bldg, Hatties-
burg, Miss. 26-tues-thurs-sat
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03

Dick took Mary's hand in warm clasp, pressed it tenderly.
 q didn't see father" he said happily, but l left note on his desk at the office"
 Then. somehow. the surcharged at mosphere penetrated his consciousness, and he looked around. to see his father standing grimly opposite him. But there was no change in his expression beyond a more radiant smile.
 Hello. dadr' he cried. joyously. Then you got my notef'
 No, Dick. haven't had any note"
 The young man spoke with simple pride.
 Dad we're married Mary and I were married this morning"
 Mary kept her eyes steadfast on the father There was triumph in her gaze. This was the vengeance for which she had longed. for which she had plotted. the vengeance she had at last achieved. Here was her fruition the period of her supremacy.
 Glider seemed dazed by the brief sentence.
 Say that again." he commanded
 Dad, Mary and were married this morning"
 "I married your son this morning. ]" Mary said in a matter of fact tone q married him. Do you quite under etand. Mir. Glider? I married him." In that insistence lay her ultimate compensation for untold misery The father stood there wordless. unable to find speech against this calamity that had betallen him.
 Its a frameupr' Burke roared. He Elared at the young man. .'Tell your father it ain't true. Why. do you know what she is? Shes done time" He paused for an instant, then spoke fin voice that was brutally menacing. And she'll do 1t againr'
 The young man turned toward his bride There was disbelief hope, de- spair in his face. Its lie. Mary" he said. Say it's a liel'' He seized her hand passion ately
 Tt is the truth. Mary said firmly. "I have served three years in prison" There was a silence of a minute that was like years Dick turned his tortured face to his
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03

bride of day Then he spoke again more beseechingly
 Say there's mistake"
 Mary spoke with simplicity that admitted no denial.
 Its all quite true"
 The man who had so loved her. trusted her. stood trembling for a mo- ment, tottered and sank into chair. The father looked at Mary with a re- proach that was pathetic
 See" he said, and his heavy voice was for once thin with passion-"see what you've done to my boy!"
 What is that compared to what you have done to meY'
 What have done to your he ques- toned, uncomprehending.
 Do you remember what l said to you the day you had me sent awayT "I don't remember you at all"
 "Perhaps you remember Mary Fur ner, who was arrested four years ago for ro5bing your store, and perhaps you remember that she asked to speak to you before they took her to prison :" The uedVy JONttu AAob S"'c o Seot t- "oh. you begin to rememberi Yes. There was a girl who swore she was innocent--yes. she swore that she was innocent. And she would have got off --only you asked the judge to make an example of her"
 You are that girlf'
 'I am that girl"
 There was little interval Of silence. Then Mary spoke again remorse- lessly.
 You took away my good name: you smashed my life; you put ne behind the bars You owe for all that Well. I've begun to collect"
 And that is why you married my boy r
 .It is.- Mary gave the answer cold ly, eonvincingly
 (ro Bs Continssd).
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
CHAPTER xi.
Glider Meets Bride.

Glider Meets Bride.
 TYHERE entered the erect heavy
 figure of the man whom Mary
 had hated through the years
 He stopped abruptly just with in the room. gave a glance at the two men, then his eyes went to Mary, sit ting at her desk, with her face lifted inquiringly. He did not pause to take in the beauty of that face, only its strength He stared at her silently for a moment. Then he spoke. a little tremuous from anxiety.
 Are you the woman?" he said There was something simple and prim- itive, something of dignity beyond the usual conventions. in his direct ad dress.
 Mary's acknowledgment was as plain as his own question.
 T am the woman. What do you want?"
 My son."
 Mary guessed that his coming was altogether of his own volition, and not the result of his sons information, as at first she had supposed
 Have you seen him recentlyw
 "No"
 Then. why did you comep
 Because I intend to save my boy from a great folly. l am informed that he is infatuated with you. and Inspector Burke tells me-why-he tells me-why-he tells me- He paused, unable for moment to con- tinue from an excess of emotion.
 Inspector Burke filled the halting sentence.
 '.I told you she had been an ex-con- vict"
 "Yes," Glider said. after he had re- gained his self control. He stared at her pleadingly. "TeIl me. is this true"
 Here, then. was the moment for which she had longed through weary days, through weary years. Here was the man whom she hated, suppfiant before her to know the truth. Her heart quickened. Truly. vengeance Is sweet to one who has suffered un- justly.
 ..Is this true?r the man repeated. with something of horror fin his voice. "It is." Mary said quietly.
 For little. there was silence in the room. At last. Glider spoke with the sureness of a man of wealth. confident that money will salve any wound
 How much ?" he asked. baldly.
 xfarx- .rnflad an inscrllfa be smile
 "Oh. don't need money,' she said, carelessly. Inspector Burke will tell you how easy it is for me to get it. Do you want my son to learn what you are?'' he said.
 "why not? I'm ready to tell him myself"
 Then Glider showed his true heart in which love for his boy was before all else.
 But I don't want him to know" he stammered. "Why. I've spared the boy all his life. If he really loves you-if will"-
 At that moment. the son himself entered harriedly. In his eagerness he saw no one save the woman he loved. At his entrance, Mary rose and moved backward a step fnvoluntarily. in sheer surprise over hds coming. The young man went swiftly to her, while the other three men stood sileuL
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Iaaa A. Frost

Pupil Of Miss Charlotte Kinney o1 Boston, Mrs. Helen Winstow Potter oe New York and Miss Bessie E. Birch q Providence, will take pupils for m structIon in voice culture alter Aefc1 lst. 1914. For further tnfoFmaeton address inquiries to. INA ANDRnwD FROST. Danieison, Conn. l02Sp
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
The Way We Sell Property

We charge nothing for listing or relist' ing. Our price and your price must be the same. We want per cent. on the sale price. We are making sales. No sale-No expense. A. B. RANDALL X CO, Office at Cargill Hotel. 15
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
WE HEARTILY RECOMMEND
 E ehogdzine for Women

Because Today's will afford you recreation, inspiration, uplift, pleasure and good cheer, besides much helpful
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
5. {. MOttled AncOnaS

Sheppard's Famous Strain of Great stock. Eggs and day old chicks for sale. l.. c. WILLIAMS, Putnam, Conn UThe Crestn 1ltf
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03

1t almost unfamiliar to himself. You cant go through with this. There's always a weak link in the chain some where. It's up to me to find it, and I will"
 Now" she said. and there was re- rpect in the glance she gave the stal- wart man. now you really sound dangerous
 Fannie appeared at the door.
 MT Edward Glider wishes to see you. Miss Turner" she said Shall show him in?"
 ''Oh. certainly" Mary answered. with m admirable pretense of indifference, while Burke glared at Demarest, and the district attorney appeared i'll at .ase.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Horse Hay Wanted
W IE

Price must be reasonable. 25 tons or more. Answer early. Telephone 22l- 32, Putnam. Bowne Bros. K. F. D. 2, Putnam. ll-l4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-24

were pledged to withdraw if Deces-
sary, in order that the state commit
tee, who were to be authorized to fill
all vacancies, might trade either
with the republican or democratic
parties and fill in accordingly as the
| trades might be accomplished.
This plan was openly talked be-
fore and during the convention, and
the plan was frustrated by the intro
duction of an amendment to the reso-
luton, by a member of the Washing
ton county delegation, that all va
cancies should be filled by the state
committee, from members of the pro
gressiye party. This amendment abb
ly seconded by John Stetson OF
Springfield, Vt, prevailed, and thus
another well planned political coup
passed into oblivion. 1t may be of
interest, however, to the voters Of
the second congressional district.
and Washington county, that this
trading basis of nominees must have
met the approval Of the present pro-
gressive party nominee for Congress
from the second district, Fraser Metz
ge', who sat in all the private pre-
convention councils.
Mr.. Metzger nominated Mr.. Prouty
and in return received the support Of
the Prouty delegtes TO, the congress
sional nomination. 1t is also worthy
of passing comment that Mr. Metzger
was nominated in a speech which gave
him full and complete credit for the
recent campaign in 1912. All other
men, both in the state and out, who
assisted or thought they did in that
campaign, it now appears had moth
ing actually TO do with rolling up a
vote of $1,000 votes, in a six weeks
campaign for tho Progressive party
ticket in Vermont.
obviously several of us are releiv-
ed from much hard work in the com
ing campaign as the candidate is evil
IDENTITY well able to elect himself The
writer notified the progressive party
through the courtesy OF the press
some time ago that he would not sup
port a republican nominated on the
progressive party ticket or a progress
sive in favor of amalgamation in any
form, therefore he also is excused
from supporting Mr. Metzger in com
ing campaign. as Mr.. Metzger in his
Bratleboro speech, and in nominating
Prouty has clearly declared for ANAL
gamation, in the writer's opinion.
Your very truly
CHARLES II. THOMPSON
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-24
PLANNED TO FUSE
Former Committeeman Thompson
Hints at a Plot

f1IftS DIT a riot
Montpelier, Sept. 21.-Under date
of September 10, Charles II. Thomp-
son Of this city recently deposed az
national progressive committeeman
from Vermont. writes the editor of
the Montpelier Argus and defines his
position regarding Candidates Prouty
and Metzger. His letter is as fol-
lows
Editor Evening Argus Members
OF tho republican press who are in
clncd to support Mr.. Gates (republi-
can and Mr.. Prouty (party designa-
ton unknown, have made quite a
little comment on the interference of
the so-called Dillingham; machine,
with tho modus operandi, of the re-
cent republican state convention.
The writer being a member of the
national progressive party, knows
nothing of this, except through the
above named sources, but if all that
has been stated could be substantial
ed by the facts, Us they actually oc-
cured, this move on the part of the
Dillingham; supporters, was clearly
eclipsed by tho Prouty supporters, at
the recent state convention of the
party, where they plan
ned and intended to Nominate an
ontire ticket made up of men who
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-24
Stop That First Fall Cough

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't wait-it may lead to seri-
Gus lung trouble, weaken your vitali-
ty and develop a chronic lung all
ment. Get a bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery today; it is pure and
harmless-use it freely for that fall
cough or cold. If Baby or Children
are sick give it to them, it will re-
lieve quickly and permanently. IL
soothes the irritated throat, lungs
and air passages. Lossens Phlegm,
is antiseptic and fortifies the system
against colds. It surely prevents
cold germs from getting a hold.
Guaranteed. Coo and s1.O0 at your
Druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-24
NOTICE 4!

Now is the time TO have Ladies'
and Gents garments made at very
reasonable prices. Call and End out.
Alterations, cleaning and pressing a
specially.
NATHAN LEVIN
$40 North ST. Tel. 2st.W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. 25.-The fact that the
stock exchange is to open at the end Of
the week has further stimulated conf
dence in financial circles This was dem
onstrated today by an announcement of
an early resumption of business by the
local coffee exchange and by q broader
inquiry for securities of the better class,
some of which attained the best prices
recorded since the exchange suspended
operations.
Business dwindled in the unofficial mar
ket, which was fast losing all claims to
future existence. United States Steel
and Amalgamated Copper which were
the favorites there, have been practical
~ withdrawn, after recovering to a level
little short of July 30 quotations. Anoth-
er indication of a general return to nor
NAL conditions was furnished by the
curbs, where trading in bonds at stable
prices was resumed.
OF all the important factors the steel
inquiry almost alone continued to ev1nce
signs of backwardneSs. Large sales or
pig iron were reported for the last few
days, but the real state of the trade was
shown by the willingness of manufacture
ers to book orders for the frat quarter
of 1915 at present prices. 1t was gener-
ally believed that unless business Is re-
covered in marked manner, price conces-
sions and lower wages would soon be an
nounced
Another decline in the rate of money
for so days to IL per cent. pointed TO
the abundant cash resources at this CEN
ter and bespoke the diminished demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
DROP KIDNAPPING CASE AGAINST /
P0RTL AND POLICE man and WOMAN

Portland. Ne, Nov. 1.-On payment Of
the costs. the case against Henry Stevens,
a policeman of the city Of Portland, and
Mrs Elizabeth Slip, in which they were
charged with assisting Bertha Slip, II
years old, daughter of Mrs. Slip, to leave
the home Of Eugene 8. Gordon In Fay
cite, where she was placed by the author
tiles of the Maine Industrial School for
Girls at Halloweli, was no1le pressed in
the municipal court today by County At
torney Samuel L. Bates and the respon-
dents were discharged by Judge Merrill.
County Attorney Bates appeared before
the court and stated that Attorney Fred
erick w. Hinckley, a trustee of the insti-
tuition. was present and as the complain
ing witness in the case he would have
something to say to the court.
Mr.. Hinckley addressed the court, say
ing that in view of the circumstances of
the taking Of the girl, 1t having appeared
that the parties sought and obtained legal
advice which they had reason to believe
was sound, on which they acted; and that
they were under a misapprehension of
their legal rights, the ends OF justice
would be served by not pressing the case.
He said that the trustees had no desire
to press the matter and that nolle pros
would be agreeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
GERMANY CONTINUES PREP ARATIONS
TO CRUSH ALLIED Line TO COAST

London. Nov. rs, 1915 P. M.-The
destruction of Germany's rudimentary
naval base at Zeebrugge by shell fire
from British and French warships, to-
gether with Germany's grim prepara-
tons for her renewed attempts to
crush a way through the allied line
to the French coast, were the most
significant features in the news COM
ing to hand today from the western
arena Of the war.
In the east the situation as regards
the Russian and German armies in
Poland remains a little obscure. The
Germans on the one hand are not de-
nying that the advance of Gen. Won
Htndenburg has been checked while
the Russian war office on the other
hand while not issuing an extended
statement, claims a decisive victory.
With the smashing of the subma-
rines which the Germans had been so
laboriously assembling at zeebrugge,
the allied fleet has been removed from
that point on the coast. 1t is now felt
that there is little danger of an under
sea raid and as additional news dis
patches are received from the other
side of the channel it is apparent that
the damage inflicted by the fire of the
warships at Zeebrugge was far more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26

extensive than was at first supposed.
Some reports receive in London set
forth that the Germans already have
started another attack upon the allied
front in Flanders which will be more
intense and formidable than any
hitherto undertaken. 1t is apparent
that the Germans have been carefully
preparing for this move for some days
past. The situation precludes the pos
sibility of secret attack and it Is
said the invaders have gone ahead
with their plans quite openly, keeping
secret only the point where they pur-
posed to center their offensives move
ment. 1t Is the opinion of military OBJ
servers here that the next onslaught
will be particularly menacing because
the Germans, profiting by the mistakes
previously made, will keep far enough
away from the coast to avoid the nav
al guns and will not waste their en-
ergy by advancing at several points
at the same time, but will concentrate
ell their efforts on one spot where
they hope to break through by sheer
weight Of numbers.
Having shattered the Prussian
Guard, however, when 1t essayed the
feat, the allies say they have every
reason to face the present situation
with confidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
british AIRMEN ARE
GIVEN LEGION OF HONOR

London, Nov. %, S.c5 A. MA dis
patch from Geneva, Switzerland, to the
Express says:
"A telegram from Belfort states that
the commanding general there had q
parade Monday in honor Of the Brit
ish airrnen, Commander Baboington
and Flikht Lieut.. Sippe, who particl-
pated in the raid on Friedrichshafen
and decorated them with the Legion OF
Honor. Later the officers of the gar
rison entertained the airmen at
banquet.
ut is reported here that two Aeppe-
Inns at Friedrichshafen were seriously
damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26

Mr.. Bates said tina. before poile prose-
ing the case he felt that in view Of tho
facts that the county had been put ia
some expense and that the matter had
caused considerable trouble to oficiains
the respondents should pay the costa.
These respondents" said Mr.. BateAi
showed a deliberate purpose to get the
girl. knowing that she was in custody OF
the school. and we will nolle pros on the
condition that the costs be paid
Attorney James A. Comedian, who ar-
peared for the respondents, made a state-
ment In which he acknowledged In behalf
of his clients the justice of the ground
taken by the county attorney that the
costs ought to be paid, and he said the
respondents would be willing to accept
that condition.
Attorneys Hinckley and Comedian in
their remarks took occasion to give cred
1t and praise to those who had participate
ed officially In the proceedings outside of
court and In court. Mr.. Hinckley CON-
plimented State Officer Mrs. Mary s.
Burnham, the county attorney and Mr..
Comedian, and Mr.. Comedian paid the
same respects to Mr.. Hinckley, Mrs.
Burnham and Mr.. Bates. In fact every
body except the police came in for a
share of praise in the general love feast
that characterized the closing of the case.
The girl has been returned to the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-26
WON'T POSTPONE
PROBE OF C 0 AL
Miners STRIKE

Chicago. Nov. 25.-The suggestion
of Governor Ammons of Colorado that
the investigation of the United States
Commission on Industrial Relations in
to the coal miners strike be postponed,
was declined today.
Frank P. Walsh, chairman Of the
commission sent the following tele-
gram to Governor Ammons:
Your telegram received. 1t will be
impossible to postpone the hearing Of
the United States Commission on In
dustrial Relations. set for Dec. l 1t
Denver. Please be assured that no ac-
ton will be taken subversive of the
maintenance of peace and order. or
which is not in full accord with the
public welfare. / trust that the COM
mission may have the privilege OF CO.
operating with you to that end