davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07

ton Braves defeated the Buffalo In- ternationals to 3.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Braves Beat Bisons Easily.

Charlotte, N C., April 7.-The Bos-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Donlin.s Colts Triumph Again.

Memphis, Tenn, April 7.-Mike Donlin led his Giant recruits to an- other victory, beating the locals by a score of to 3. Rube Schauer pitched great ball up to the eighth, when with one down a single, an err TOT and hit batsman filled the bases Mullen was the next man up and as he had doubled twice and singled once on his three previous trips Donlin took Schauer off the slab, substituting Herring, whos fn- ished the game in good style after forcing one man home with a pass. Donlin made hits hits and stole two bases. The fans won't miss McCor- mick this season.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Maps Get Jump on Reds.

Cincinnati. April 7.-The Cincinnati Nationals dropped the first of their exhibition games with the Cleveland Americans by score of to 0. Two errors, wild pitch and a sacrifice fly in the first inning gave the visitors three runs Yingling steadied after that and came through without an- other run scored off him. Adams. who relieved him in the sixth. pitched good ball. Mitchell, pitching for Cleelvand, was too much for the Red- legs and he kept them down to six hits, scattered through six innings. The score: 4s~s.g
 ' s}7els s! S NY. ff..tt. r. h. c. Cleveland ..sD0o TOO o-4 10 Q Cincinnati 100000 % 6 B
 Batteries Mitchell, o'Neil; Yins- ling, Adams, Clarke, von .Kilnitz.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07

,42S 40 ASA 129. s-won roll off.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Another Baker Home Run.

Philadelphia. !. April 7.-Hitting' Mayer hard and timely from the sec ond inning on gave the Athletics an easy victory over the Phillies in the third of the inter-league series on the National league grounds by G. to |. Plank and Wyckoff had little trouble holding Dooin's brigade. Bakers long smash over the center field wall for a home run was one of the long, est ever made on the grounds. The score:
 r. h. Q. Phillies o Go OO1 0---1 ? Athletics O 20 o % 2-6 II 1 Batteries-Mayer and Dooin; Plank. Wyckoff and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Dodgers Barely Beat Birds.

Baltimore, April -7--By narrow margin of one run the Brooklyns beat the Orioles in the sharpest game played here So far this season. The score:
 l~ ... r. h. C.. Brooklyn 0 0 90 1 O--3 6 1 Baltimore 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 2-2 3
 Batteries-Aitchison, Pfeffer and Fischer; Danforth and Egan.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07

If the cylinder wall is cracked bad. ly it would be more advisable to in.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07

OI your tTOuple. LlkeWlSe, you SnOuld not forget to frequently readjust the spark plug points when you take them out for cleaning.
 Regarding the operating cost per mile would say there are so many unknown quantities entering into such a problem it is difficult to estimate same. Chief among these factors is the personal equation. One person may operate the car econom- ically and another very extravagant- ly. Knowing the conditions under which you operate, you may approxi- mately figure the cost for yourself. In your section the roads may be very rough and hilly The price of fuel may be high. The chief things to determine are cost of tires which you are using and the mileage ob- tained. The cost of gasoline, the cost of storage and repairs the cost of insurance, the interest on your in vestment, and the general deprecia- tion must also be taken into account Few people consider the cost of de- preciatlon, which in fact, is a very high item. There are numerous oth- CT incidental expenses which are
 items to be considered. As stated previously, it is not possible to state the actual cost of maintaining such car, due to the fact that there are so many unknown quantities. For instance, you may be a fast driver If such is the case your operating costs would exceed those of a careful driver possibly by twenty per cent. Knowing your own conditions, you should approximately estimate the cost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
skirts in that they yield gracefully to

skirts in that they yield gracefully to
every step. ,
The waistline is a feature of great
Importance. For dresses it is more
often seen normal or high, but on coats
it is apt to continue low, with broad
belts. Each dressmaker of great repu-
tation strives to establish her own par
ticular idea. For instance, Paquin uses
a high waistline-and it is a line, never
by any chance can it be called any
thing else-vhile Cheruit, another
French dressmaker of international
reputation, hides the waistline under
a surplice girdle or a narrow belt of
the same material as the gown. Pre-
met favors the loose waist and Callot
the extremely long-waisted moyen-age
frocks
With the breath of spring in the air
thoughts of mothers are naturally turn
ing towsrd the dainty garments for the
younger generation. Shops are show
ing the Usual display Of spring fabrics,
and among them is golfine. which
have spoken Of before. 1t was created
by that greatest of weavers, Rodier
who has given to the fashionable world
such fabrics as, velour de laine, ratine
and that unusually charming fabric
duvetyne, which captured Paris and
then America by its soft beauty il moi
by its serviceability. Golfine will prob
ably be used a great deal this season
for older people, and as a matter o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
salt PRESERVES
TIMBER 43 YEARS
ENGINEERS FIND RAILROAD PILES
IN SOUND CONDITION AFTER
LONG SERVICE.

In replacing railroad trestle re-
Gently burned along the north shore
of Great Salt Lake. engineers have
just found that the piles are stih per-
fectly sound after 43 years of service.
Looking for the cause, since these
we're only Of local pine and fir, they
found the timbers we're impregnated
throughout with salt from the lake.
At another point on the lake, IS
inch piles, set 20 years, are similarly
preserved with salt which has pene-
trated to their very center. Timbers
in the Southern Pacific trestle across
Salt Lake, placed in 1902, appear to be
as good as on the day when the piles
were driven. They have been pre-
served we'll above water line by the
salt dashed on to them by the waves,
a fact apparently anticipated by the
engineers who built the trestles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARk,THICk, GLOSSY
tarkens Sc Evenly And Naturally Ne
One Can Tell.

When hair turns gray, faded, streak
ed with gray, brittle or falling. get
from your drug store, a T-ounce bottle
of 'Q-Ban."A On retiring, rub Q-Ban"
like shampoo On the hair and scalp.
The gray disappears. the hair is dark
ened and a few more applications Of
% Ban" makes the hair glossy. LUIS
trous and beautiful. "Q-Ban" is not
a dye, it can not stain the hair or
scalp. and can not make the hair
greasy. Absolutely harmless-delight-
full to use. "Q.Ban" stops falling hair
and promotes it's growth. and stops
itching of the scalp and dandruff from
the first application. "Q-Ban darkens
the hair so evenly and naturally that
20 one can tell-but you will looh
years younger. BY all means apply
"Q-Ban" to the hair in preference to
any hair tonic. The Century Drus
Store. Hattiesburg Miss, guarantees
and sells 7-ounce bottles for only soc
out-of-town people supplied by mail
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

course for children. 1t resembles cot
ton corduroy. There are also numer-
GUS weaves of linen which hold a
strong place in young peoples ward
robes, where serviceability as well as
beauty is consideration. Materials
are being used which have a dainty
Towering design resembling the Dolly
Warden materials of our mothers day,
when the same long shoLldered effect
was SO popular. Right here l must
not forget to say that at a recent open
ing in Paris, given by an established
dressmaking firm, pantalettes were a
feature!
Sheer linen is a very dainty material
for the little girls best" frock, for par
ties and dancing school. These are es-
pecially pretty trimmed with Irish cor
Chef and hand embroidery. Irish cor
Chef 10 also being used for taffeta
frocks for the little girl, of pink, white
and blue. This is not material to be
recommended except for the little girl
whose wardrobe is extensive.
Children's frocks retain the SIMPLE
ity of the seasons past. What is suit
able has been taken from adult fash
ions and simplified for children's wear
in many clever ways.
Ball fringe and crochet buttons are
attractive trimming for childrens
dresses, while many of the striking
printed materials in English linen and
the imported eponge are used effec.
lively for collar, cuffs and belts.
All belts are eccentric at present
and the little folks dresses do not es
cape this tendency. In fact, the much
needed variety is often given to chill
dren's frocks by the smart girdle Of
quaint design and cut placed at the
right line.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
ATTRACTIVE TAFrLrnS..-
and AGAIN TAFfE1AS|
SKIRTS CONTINUE MARROW AT rHE HEEL neapre Ann
ACCUMULATED pRAPERY-sEAs oNAeL MATERIAL
FOR LITTLE FOLKS

New York, March 27.-Seasons are
no longer divided; now winter merges
into spring and spring into summer
before we realize that the change has
taken place. We hasten to catch up,
wondering how it is possible we could
have been caught mapping when the
stores are showing such a various ar
ray of cloths for every passing day and
week.
The shops, realizing the insistent de-
mand for taffeta, have availed them
selves of the opportunity of supplying
1t in all its phases, widths and quail
ties. The demand has been so great
that even America has forced the rec
ognition of France by the fine quality
of the American taffeta, and many OF
the leading French couturiers have
bought large quantities from our manu-.
facturers, creating an entirely new
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
"GETTlNo UP AN ARMY"

An actual land typicaD conversation,
between two citizens, mature. educat-
ed, of the practical" type, faithfully
reported:
First Citizen-I don't like the way
our foreign relations are handled by
Wilson.
Second Citizen--Why. what the
matter?
First Citizen-O, too much vacilla-
ton. He doesn't get anywhere.
Second Citizen-Weli, what would
you do with Mexico?
First Citizen It's pretty hard to
know exactly what to do now that
things have been allowed to get where
they are now.
Second Citizen: Well, what would
you have done at first?
First Citizen (squirming and max
ing inarticulate sounds: Well, I'd
get up the army and navy and then
I'd have some backing. (Silence fol
lowed by change of subject.)
These men were above the average
of intelligence of our ninety millions
of people II appearances could be
trusted And they we're typical II
the superficiality and ignorance o
conditions governing the subject the.
discussed. One of them felt vaguel!
that our foreign policy was matte
of some Importance. The other wa
satisfied to let things take thei
: course, to put 1t up TO the government
Both were crassly ignorant of wha
getting up an army and navy IN
wolves. The citizen who lightly pre-
posed it probably cherishes the trad
] tional American fallacy that war
an impromptu affair In which our a.
! sumed valor is all sufficient. As
: business man he would not expect {
' construct and organize a great raj
0 road system or even factory or stor
: over night. But he thinks an arm
can be ''got up" in no time and this
|. we can embark upon the most tr
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

than the plain fabric, for It has an addi-
tional sheen which is alluring. An at
tractive feature Of taffeta frocks is that
they really need but very little trim
ming. Except for a little lace at the
neck. many of the prettiest of the
Partisan frocks depend entirely upon
the cut and draping.
Among the new fabrics, which in
clude cotton duvetyne, novelty eponge
and golfine, there is another material
closely allied to the aforementioned ma
terial. 1t is called golf cord 1t has
crepe background, with a chenille
cord woven so that it stands up on the
goods as though it might have been put
on after the material has been woven.
The gown which l chose for my first
illustration is developed in this charm
ing material in Japanese blue. The
surplice waist fronts have long ends
attached which tie in the back at
high or low line, according to the line
most becoming. A. dainty frill Of or
CANDY finishes the neck. The tunics
of the skirts are edged with a narrow
box-pleated Frfll of plain blue. The hat
worn with this dress is made entirely
of blue-and-white striped silk. The
highstanding bow and roll Of the mar
row brim are its particularly smart
features.
Somber-colored frocks are enlivened
by collars and girdles of some striking
but harmonious contrasting silk or rib
bon. An example Of this method of
making a gown attractive is shown in
my other illustration, which shows a
smart taupe serge bolero suit. The
short coat shows the blouse at the
waistline, and at the neck the collar
of the waist rolls out upon the collar
of purple-and-white checked silk. The
cuffs and wide sash girdle are also of
this same silA. The charming tricorne
which completes this costume is made
\ Of purple-and-white straw, with black
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

and-white fancy feathers standing up
stiffly at each indentation.
A strife goes ON between the pleated
skirt and the draped skirt. At present
the drapery seems to have scored the
greatest number Of points. They are
divided into two types: one has the
wide drapery at the hips, while the 9TH
er shows the drapery In the back which
Stimulates the hustle.
The skirts continue In both cases
narrow at the ankles. and the emily
plain ones are those Of the tailored
variety. Pleated skirts are being seen
especially below TUNES and panniers
They are so closely knife or accordion
pleated that they cling tightly and dc
not change this silhoutte, but they have
the advantage over the other tight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
YOUR fRECKLES
Need Attention IN FEBRUARY and March
or Face will Stay Covered.

or Face will Stay Covered.
Now is the time to take special care
OF the complexion IL you wish it to
look well the rest of the year. The
February and March winds have a
strong tendency to bring out freckles
that may stay all summer unless re-
moved. Now is the time to use othine
double strength.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful
that it is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money If it
fails. Get an ounce of othine-double
strength, and even few applications
should show a wonderful improve
ment, some Of the smaller freckles
even vanishing entirely.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
Instant Relief When Nose And Head
Are Ciogged From a Cold. Stops
Nac.y Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache vanishes.
Try "Ely,s Cream BALM"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostyils
and instantly your closged nose and
stspped-up air passag Of the bead
will open; you will breathe freely:
iullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-he OF
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery row! Get the
email bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
breathe FREELY! OPEN NoSTRILS |
and STUFFED HEAp-..END CAIAI

balm disselves by the heat Of II
trils; penetrates and heals Il
famed, swollen membrane which linea
the nose. head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and feeling of cleansing, soothing
relief comes Immediately. :.
Don't lay awake tonight strugglir
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrf
closed, hawking and blowing. CatarT
or cold. with its running nose, foo
mucous dropping into the throat, an
raw dryness is distressing but tru.
needless.
Put your faiIn-jusr once--in Ely
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrt
will surely disappear.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

mendous of enterprises, war, on a mo-
ment's notice.
In this folly he has the company of
most of his fellow citizens, and it
would seem, of considerable part
of congress. 1t is a dangerous and
inexcusable folly. How long are we
to be guilty of it?-Chicago Tribune.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

If the whale were more persistent
advertiser he wouldn't get in SO bad.
AS it is, he come up to blow about
himself, and gets the harpoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
GIRLS!. STOP WASHING
The hair WITH SOAP
SOAP DRIES YOUR SCALP, CAUS'
ING DANDRUFF, THEN HAIR
FALLS OUT.

After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderine to the
scalp to, invigorate the hair and pre-
vent dl. ness. Better still, use soap
as sparingly as possible, and instead
have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse"
Just moisten a cloth with Danderine
nd draw it carefully through your
lair, taking one strand at time. This
will remove dust, dirt and excessive
yoil. In a few moments you will be
amazed, but it will be wavy, fluffy and
Abundant, and possess an ineompara'
Ne softness and lustre.
HBesides cleansing and beautifyins
j hair, one application of Danderine
Ssolves every particle Of dandruh;
mulates the scalp, stopping itching
falling hair. Danderine Is to the
what fresh showers of rain and
line are to vegetation. 1t soss
to the roots, invisorates and
tbeps them. rts eIhilaratins
Reproducing properties cause
tir to grow long, strong ant
|. lul.
y Ladies'! You can surely have
Warming hair. Get 25 cen
. I'M Nowlton's Danderine from
NefS~ or toilet counter anf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

FOR RENT-Three rooms, all modern
conveniences, for light housekeeping
Cumb phone159 5ti
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

TO BuY-One good incuba-
tor State size, make and price. Ad-
dress, Incubator, care News POST
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

One good turn rarely follows an
other-on the vaudeville stage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

Fools rush in where angels wait fol
the next car.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

FOR RENT-One store, several resi-
dences.-Thos. M. Ferguson. 2-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

WANTED-Forty milcA cows with
young calves Or springers. N. 1.
Thompson. 2s-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

state of affairs. Up to very recent
time the French and Italian mills have
excelled us by far.
Moire taffeta is even more attractive
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27
WANTS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
400 Hemphiil street, Home Phone
672. 25-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-27

wANTED-Young saleslady. Must
have experience in ladies' and gents
furnishing goods. Hattiesbura Bar
gain House t22 East Pine. 27-3t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31

has been long felt that prostitution is
not the same as other crimes and
that different treatment along lines
of medical attention, education and
industrial training should be pro-
vided."
The shortness of time the women
are in jail prevents society from OBJ
tanning control over them, and in the
laws which the commission will ask
the council to recommend to the
state legislature is one asking that
the jail sentence be heightened from
six months to year.
Another law to be submitted will
increase the penalty for keeping dis
orderly house from 5000 to 81 1000
and imprisonment not to exceed a
year. ...c 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
VICE COMMISSION WILL
TAKE UP NEW LAWS.

ASslStalt Corporation Counsel
George L. Reker is preparing the or
dinances, which, he says, will mark
a legislative revolution in the hand
ling of prostitution.
ct is not segregation, for segrega-
ton is the selfish idea that prostitu-
ton is for the other mans daughter,
he said. "The humanitarian program
which we are considering has never
been tried before, yet we are all GER
tain of it's success"
Following are some of the sub
iects to be debated on at the meet
ing:
"That prostitutes who are arrest
ed and convicted on charges should
be sent to an industrial home with
hospital accommodations. To this
end such an institution should be es-
tablished.
"Semi-delinquent girls should be
segregated from delinquents and bet
ter methods of care. and education
should be given them. They should
not be associated with professional
prostitutes.
GA municipal detention home for
women should be established, con-
troged by probation officers.
''In dealing with prostitution fines
should be abolished and imprison-
ment or an adult probation system
substituted"
In a recent letter to the members
of the vice commission Reker said
in part:
"A1 observers agree that the fine
system for the punishment of pros
titution is indefensible. It is oper-
ated to take money from persons
who are already helpless and it OPP
crates to keep them more and more
in the power of persons who live on
their earnings.
''The necessity of segregating fe-
males. committed to the House of
Correction haC 1Ono hnon DOfioad II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
MRS. RAYMOND SUES WOMAN
SHE SAYS CAUSED TROUBLE.


Mrs. Jules Raymond released from
the Detention Hospital, where she
was held while her husband was in
the Columbus Memorial Hospital suf-
fering from arsenic poisoning, has
filed suit for $4,000 against DR..
Anna A. Anderson who, she says,
caused her commitment.
Meanwhile, Raymond, who is presi-
dent of the Sedgwick Chemical Co.,
refuses to talk on his cot in the hos
pital. Although his doctor says that
he has only a fair change to recover,
he will not discuss the charges
against his wife.
He admitted that he had sent his
wife to- the Detention Hospital, de-
claring that she was a drug fiend, adj
dicted to bromo settler.
Dr.. Anderson, who lives at 1880
Magnolia aV., says that Mrs. Ray
mond is unbalanced.
Mrs. Raymond is insane" she de-
clared. For ten years she has been
using $1.50 worth Of bromo settler
a week. She is a bromo settler
fiend.".
-O-O-
Chinese pupils while reciting les
sons turn their backs. on the teacher.
1t gives the teacher a good mark to
kick at,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
SEA DUTY FOR LINE OFFICERS
Secretary Daniels Announces Import
ant Changes I'm Naval Commands

WASHINGTON. September 17.-1m-
portaat changes in naval commands
were announced to-day by Secretary
Daniels. continuing his policy OF giving
all line officers adequate sea duty.
Reat-Admiral James ~ Helm, COM
mandant of the Charleston. S. c.. Navy
Yard. succeeds Rear Admiral William
j.. Caperton. in command OF the At
iantic Reserve Fleet. at philadelphia: !:
Admiral Caperton having been detailed
To command the newly organized
cruiser squadron OF the Atlantic Fleet
Rcar-Admiral John r. Edwards, lately
president OF the board of inspections
Tor shore stations. which has been
abolished, will assume command of the
Charleston yard. Rear-Admiral Ma
thaniel Usher. at present commandant
of The Norfolk Navy-Yard, goes TO the
New York yard. in succession of Cap
tain Albert Gleaves. detailed to COM
mand the battlcship Utah. For the
present, Commanded Louis p Destei-
Euer. captain of tho Norfolk yard, will
continue acting commandment on ac-
count Of the illness Of Rear Admiral
Usher.
Secretary Daniels intends to appoint
an ndustrial manager to serve under
Admiral Usher in the New York Navy
Yard.