davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
You CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING W 7. n0IIGTAS gUnre
'5@:se|N GOLD FREE

Send us the name of any responsible party
who Is interested in the purchase Of piano or
pkyer piano and In the event we sell them an
instrument between now and January LIST, we
will send you s. 10 gold free.
Be sure and give US correct name and adj
dress and tell US partys occupation and how
long he has lived in your community.
Our big 1914 Piano, Player Piano and Vic
tr8la catalogs and full details OF our Easy
Pas Plan will be mailed free on application,
Please state which instrument you are In
terested In. Write At once. Address
THE kNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC COMPANY
"Wests Largest and Oldest Music House"
ESTABLISHED 1874 DENVER, COLI L0RAD0
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
Pefuna Did Wonders

M RS. Nellie
c o ourter, 85
Franklin Ave,
Norwalk, Conn.,.
writes. rPerus
ma has d ono
W on d ers for
my boy. l cam
not praise H.
enough.
Il think II Is
the best metit
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
Escapes Shrapnel of Germans.

turned aside and approached a
church in the midst Of small village.
All the morning the booming of the
far away German cannon had been
audible, but 1t seemed without impor-
tance. Now had my first experience
of being under fire. AS was about TO
enter the church, intending TO mount
into the belfry, | heard an unnerving
whir, Of somewhat lower pitch than
that produced by projectles from the
Belgian guns. 1t grew louder, louder
and louder. felt as II devils fy-
ing machine was looking about hunt.
Ing for me, and for brief second |
wished that had never come. Then,
with loud report, the German shrap-
mel burst harmlessly beyond the
church and 100 feet up In the air.
Since that day ] have heard and seen
perhaps 20 shells burst nearly over
me, but never without the same aw-
full sensation, which, believe. is not
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-11-05
AMID SHRAPNEL FIRE WRITER SEES
FIERCE CONFLICT ON THE USER RIVER

fear of death. but the result Of the
unearthly sound
Entering the church, | found 1t full
OF straw, the place evidently having
been used as dormitory for soldiers,
but nothing had been touched, though
chairs were scattered everywhere. AT,
ter mounting riekety ladder long
time in the dark reached the very
tip of the steeple above the bell,
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Sales of Vessel Property,

Sales of vessel property employed in
traffic on the Chesapeake and tribu-
taries recently made were recorded in
the customhouse at Baltimore during
the last week, as follows:
Powerboat Slocum Brothers, eight
tons from Walter E. Nichols to w. r.
Adams; SIS.
Sloop Five Sons (new), thirteen tons
from James Sommers to Thomas B.
Webster; $40.
Schooner Bohemia. sixty-seven tons
from John P. Bradshaw to Thomas B
Webster; ST.
Schooner May Frances. nine tons
rom Sidney J. Cooper to William Fra
:ier; $3.50.
Sloop Alex. ten tons. from Curtis E
'rane to Thomas G. Allen; $40.
The schooner Bohrima Is we'll know,
this port, where she frequently
ONES with cargoes of lumber an,
.ther material from Chesapeake bay
points.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
STAND OF THE ALLIES
AIDS BUSINESS IN PARIS
Dressmaking and Millinery Indus
tries Showing Signs of Almost
Complete Revival.

Cnrrespondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 4-Business is un-
ouestionably taking courage from the
success of the allies in standing Off the
Germans on the Aisne. The French
chamber of commerce announces a
great Improvement In transportation
facilities, and puts itself at the dispo-
sition of all branches of trade and
commerce to secure such concessions
from the civil and military govern
ments as will assure supplies of neces-
sary raw material and protect exports
and imports in transit. Industries
such as chocolate and candy making,
have suffered from scarcity of crystal
lized sugar.
The Germans seem to have been
aware of the distress of these impor-
tant Industries, and have made point
Of bombarding sugar mills throughout
the territory occupied by them.
The American chamber Of commerce.
as a result Of misunderstanding re-
garding the scope of its efforts to
maintain business relations between
France and the United States. has been
overrun by representatives of French
houses who called with samples. sup
posing that, as some French papers
announced. the chamner was in. actual
possession Of orders for 100000, 900
francs worth of goods. No such orders
were ever in hand, but the chamber has
done a great deal to bring French
manufacturers and American importers
together.
The two distinctive Partisan indus
tries, dressmaking and millinery, are
showing signs of improvement, if not
complete revival. Establishments spe-
cializing in mourning are particularly
busy
ready in anticipation of the trade of
Americans still in Switzerland, some of
whom have announced their intention
of passing through Paris as soon as
circumstances make the trip agreeable.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Halloween Straw Ride,

Members of the jolly Friends Club
enjoyed their annual Halloween straw
ride last night to the ]. NJ Smith Hotel,
near Baltimore, Md. A dance and sup
per followed at the hotel.
Those who took the trip were: Albert
]. Maschauer, Andrew r. Berg, Alfred
p Murphy, Benjamin Anderson, Burk
Miller. Charles Small. Leonard Con-
nelly. William Cooney. Paul E. Jones.
John e. Baldwin, William Collins,
Frank Weber, John Marshall, Omer
Small, Miss Ruth L. Smith, Miss Pau
line Jones. Miss Mary Raw, Miss Addie
Wilson, Miss Bessie Thomas, Miss Lena
Burch, Miss Frances Burns, Miss Fan
ME Ball, Miss Minnie Holmes, Miss
Kate Myers, Miss Mary Smallwood.
Miss Florence Belts, Miss Kate Kirby
and Miss May Burk.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

idHu ana virginia, fa1r, slightly warm
er today. Monday fair: gentle to mod
crate south winds.
Another disturbance is approaching
the north Pacific coast, and rains are
falling in Washington. Over the re-
mainder of the country the weather
was fair during the last twenty-four
hours, except in southern New Mexico
and eastern Maine. where there were
light local rains. The Canadian north
west disturbance has reached the up
per lake region and pressure has fallen
generally east of the Missouri river,
except in New England, but without
further result than unseasonably high
temperatures in the upper lake region,
the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys and the plains states. Over the
eastern, southern and extreme western
portions of the country temperature
changes were not of consequence.
There will be rain today in tie north
Pacific states. continuing Monday and
extending into northern Wyoming and
Montana Elsewhere the weather will
be generally fair today and Monday,
except from the northern upper lake
y>gion eastward. where local rains are
probable. but not until Monday over
the northeastern districts.
1t will be warmer today in the east
and south, and somewhat cooler IN the
northern upper lake region. Elsewhere
u
ed.
The winds along the north and mid
die Atlantic coasts will be moderate.
mostly southwest: on the Atlantic
coast moderate east and southeast, ex-
cept northeast off the Florida coast
on the east gulf coast gentle to mod
crate east and south; on the west gulf
coast moderate southeast; on the upper
lakes fresh south and southwest today
with fair weather. except possibly
showers on Superior: on the lower
lakes moderate to fresh south and
southwest today with fair weather.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, so; 2 am, 4s: am. 46;
am, AZ; s am, 46: 10 am, 5S; IL noon,
81; pm, Sc; pm, 66; pm, 81; 8
pm, 54; 10 pm, SO. Highest, 81. Low
est, AZ.
Relative humidity-8 am. Sc; p.m.,
"a; 8 pm, Sc.
Rainfall 6 pm. to p.m.), 600 Hours
of sunshine. 10.6. Per cent of possible
sunshine, 100.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 4s; lowest, 35.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, October
31.-Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear this afternoon.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
FUNERAL OF E. A. KING.
Services to Be Held in Oak Hill
Cemetery Chapel.

Funeral services for Edward Alburtus
King. who was fatally stricken Fri
day at the plant of the Georgetown Gas
Light Company, where he was en-
ployed, will be held in the chapel at
Oak Hill cemetery at $3.50 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Mr.. King is survived by his wife, Mrs
Virginia King: two daughters, Mrs
Alice Evans and Mrs. Samuel Good
man, eleven grandchildren and seven
great at-grandchildren.
Mr.. King was among the first to re-
spond to President Lincoln's call fol
troops to guard the public buildings
and approaches to the city. He served
under Capt. James Goddard as men,
Der of Company B, 1st Battalion OF
Infantry, and was discharged July 13,
1861.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
SURVIVED WRECK IN GULF.
Revenue Cutter Service Report on
Disaster to Lumber Schooner.

The wreck of the lumber-laden
schooner Henrietta J. Powell, in the
Gulf of Mexico, off the lower end of
the Florida peninsula, and the rescue
of the master of the ship and her
crew of seven, is briefly told in dis
patch received at the revenue cutter
service.
The schooner was wrecked October
25 The British steamer Belgian pick
ed UP the crew the next day. The
rescued men were transferred to the
revenue cutter Miami and conveyed
to Key West.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
SIMMONS GOES HOME.
North Carolina Senator Resting
After Arduous Legislative Peaiod.

Senator Simmons of North Catoaina
left Washington last night for his
home Since Congress adjourned he
has been resting in WashingtSa after
his strenuous efforts in connection
with the war tax law. AS chairman Of
the Senate finance committee, Senator
Simmons had charge of the tax bill in
the Senate.
The tax law was only one of a num-
ber of important measures which Sen
ator Simmons was called upon by the
administration to put through the Sen
ate in the last session.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
joseph H. Rodrick Drops Dead.

Joseph H. Rodrick, sixty-four years
old, machinist employed in the con-
struction and repair shop at the navy
yard, dropped dead yesterday while
at work. His death was due to an
attack of heart disease. Coroner
hewitt viewed the body at Casualty
Hospital and gave the necessary GER
tificate of death. Mr.. Rodrick resided
at 403 10th street southeast.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Badly Injured in Sawmill,

J. A. Carricofe, thirty-five years old.
was brought to this city. yesterday
from Marshall, Va, and treated at
Emergency Hospital for numerous in
juries he received while at WORK n a
sawmill. He was suffering from a
fracture of his right shoulder and
severe injuries to his head and body.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Basis of Socialism His Theme.

"Basic Principles of Socialism Criti-
cally Examined" is the title of an ad-
dress to be delivered by Samuel Salo-
man before the Washington Secular
League at its meeting at Pythian
Temple this afternoon. A general dis
cussion of the subject by members OF
the league and the audience will fol-
low the address.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Lax
ative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists
refund money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box Csc
Evening star., 1914-11-01

During the last five years Germany.
France and Russia have spent $685.
900, 900, $22,000.000 and $12.O0O.00O in
the order named, for aeronautics.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
NURSE CITES THE NEED
Of HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
Pathetic Appeal Made in Behalf Of
$4,000 Wounded Men in
Distress.

The Star will receive. aclnovvl-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to he
undertaken by that organization
in connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Supplies Are Exhausted.

Another friend sent word to me that
she had sixteen dressings to do at
once and not one bandage. All the
old linen and many new sheets have
been given, and now we have no gauze
for the congresses, no anti-tetanus
serum, a very small quantity of iodine
and almost no alcohol.
81 have founded little sewing class
to make muff1ers, chest protectors,
wristlets and socks to give to those
who are in danger Of pneumonia or
rheumatism. ] have already many
cases of pneumonia and bronchitis, but
/ thank God no cholera, dysentery or
typhoid OF course, it is impossible
to give to all the 5000 wounded com
ing and going. What we want especial
ly is good wool, either to knit into
socks and wristlets or to make up by
the yard for muf1lers and chest pro-
tectors'
Evening star., 1914-11-01
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
IS SUED BY TAXPAYERS.
Repayment Into Alexandria County
Treasury Demanded of $500
of Remuneration.

Suit has been instituted in the circuit
court of Alexandra county by a num-
Der of taxpayers, particularly school
patrons, against William T. Hodges.
division superintendent of schools of
Alexandria county, and three of the
school boards of the county to compel
the repayment to the treasury of the
county of $1,sO0, alleged to have been
unlawfully paid to Mr.. Hodges.
The three school boards which have
been sued jointly with Mr.. Hodges are:
Jefferson district school board. NO. l;
Arlington district school board. No. z;
and Washington district school board.
No. 3, all incorporated bodies. The
complaining taxpayers are Edward
Duncan, Edward J. Roberts. Walter
Marcy, Robert L. Walker. Frank K
are described in the papers as plain
tiffs on behalf of themselves and other
taxpayers, and residents and school
patrons of Alexandria county. Va"
No Fraud Is Alleged.
The complainants charge that the
school boards mentioned have unlaw-
fully paid $500 to the superintendent
of schools by way of supplementing his
salary. 1t Is not asserted that dis
honesty is involved, but it is claimed
that the district school boards did not
have the power to supplement the sal
ary of Mr.. Hodges. and that if it was
to be supplemented it should have been
done so by another method.
The board of supervisors of Alexan-
dria county directed Commonwealth
Attorney Crandal Mackey to bring ac
tion at law for recovery of the $500.
Circuit Judge Thornton held that a suit
in equity would have to be brought by
a taxpayer, in order to place the
money back in the treasury of the
county, from which it is alleged to
have been unlawfully drawn out by
warrants issued by the several school
boards and payable to the superin-
tendent of schools.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

It is estimated that the annual catch
of Holsters in the world is 125, 200, 600
Evening star., 1914-11-01

I'VE have $4,000 wounded in this lit
tie corner of Brittany alone" wrote
a nurse at Val Fleuri in letter re-
ceived yesterday by Miss Mabel Board
man. chairman of the relief committee
Of the American Red Cross.
The letter Is pathetic appeal for
more hospital supplies, particularly,
and pictures vividly the distressing
hospitals. Even if we had money"
she says, 'ft would be impossible to
buy the things we most need over here
Wools are very scarce and anti-tetanus
serum Is very difficult to get. Cotton is
disappearing.
Five Thousand in Small Area.
I'VE have now within the radius of
five miles over 5000 wounded. In
Dinard we have turned all Of the large
hotels and casinos into hospitals-ten
in all, with about 5000 beds. At st.
LUNAR. suburb. there are four hospi-
tails, with $50 beds. At st. Malo and
Parame are five other hospitals, with
between 1900 and 1.500 beds. Our on
means of procuring supplies for our
little neighborhood have long been ex-
hausted. We have to try to get them
from London by boat and from Parls
by rail-, and these are very uncertain.
All the able-bodied women are nurses,
no matter how ignorant.
"One morning last week before s
o'clock $50 wounded men were brought
in here without warning. We all went
at once, but there were SO few doctors
that some of the men did not get their
wounds dressed until the following day
and they had been travelling for four
days. Some died. To give you an idea
of the chaos existing: One of the
nurses, little society girl of twenty
five, rushed up to me and asked if
would give e'piqure de morphine, as
she had to give it to a man and had
never seen it done. When 1 asked
her for the doctors order, she replied:
oh, I haven't any order. but he has
not slept for five nights, and says he
must have it, She seemed to think
me very unkind when 1 refused to
give the mQrphine.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
WEATHER..
Fair and Slightly Warmer Today !;
Monday Fair.

For the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, fair. slightly warm
er today, Monday fair; gentle to mod
crate south winds
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Guaranteed Rubber

$500 Red Rubber Guaranteed
Fountain Syringe, 2 and quart
sizes. Made by Goodyear. or
This sale. ..-.......-........
$3.50 Red Rubber Fountain Syr-
inge. 4-quart size: five feet best
red rubber tubing, 3 pipes: all
complete com in eax This Gaaran sa1e $
$500 Perfect Enamelled Irriga
tors, 2-quart size; ali complete,
with tubing and pipes. This o2c
$3.50 New York Elastic Truss,
single, for right or left 81 40
rupture. This sale. .......
75c Ice Caps, made of pure Aor
rubber
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-15
GLASS DAY AT YALE.

New Haven, Conn, June 15.-Class
day, the most conspicuous social event
of the college year, was observed at
Yale today. Beginning with the class
day exercises of Sheffield Scientific
School seniors this morning, the mem
bers of some department of the uni
versity in the class of 1914 were in the
campus spotlight throughout the day.
At 2 p. m. the graduates of the college
assembled to listen to the final decla-
nations of their members as students
of the university, to hear the class ora
ton and poem and to witness the
planting of the class ivy. Later in the
afternoon the Medical School celebrat-
ed its centenary in Woolsey Hall, with
addresses by President Hadley, DR..
Walter R. Steiner of Hartford and Prof.
William H. Howell Of Johns Hopkins
University. At the anniversary exer-
cises of the Law School the principal
address was delivered by Judge Alton
B. Parker of New York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-15
turn HAIR DARK
With sage TEA
IF MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT
DARkENs so NATURALLY
NOBODY CAN TELL.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand.
mothers treatment and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quite sen.
sible, as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about so
cents bottle. 1t is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover it has been
applied. Simply moisten your comb
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the
gray hair disappears, but what delights
the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur is that, besides beautifully dark
enilg the hair after few applications,
it also produces that soft lustre and
appearance Of abur dance which is so
attractive; besides. prevents dandruff.
itching scalp and falling hair.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-15
TANGO GETS DEATH
BLOW; THE MlNUET|
MAY BE RESTORED
LATEST THING, WITH FIVE
DISTINCTIVE STEPS.

Cleveland, June 15.-It is now the
Half and Half"-King Tango mas re-
ceived a probably mortal blow, and if
he RECEIVERS will be an invalid for life.
The National Association of Dancing
Masters has announced that King
Tangos injuries are such that amputa-
ton of the kings steps and wriggles
are imperative. He may live, but he'll
be very lame.
The half and half" is the new
claimant to the throne-half hesita-
ton, half waltz, with five distinctive
steps.
Several hundred delegates from
throughout the United States, Canada
and abroad placed critical eyes on the
steps of the half and half and ap-
proved.
The Maxixe, Kiss Waltz, Waltz OF
the Winds, Filtration Waltz, Twinkle
Waltz. and numerous others are new
dances considered.
! Several other distinctly new steps
were being demonstrated today. The
Flying Mercury, by Fenton T. Bot,
I Dayton, Ohio; VIII O. the Wisp, by w.
/ Sobey, Hartford, Conn; Pan-American
Glide and the Golden West, by Mrs. F.
w. Bouley, Spokane, Wash, and the
! Chinese Tatto, by Prof D. c. McLen-
nan, Edinburg Scotland.
The minuet and quadrille of another
day may come back The antique
dances are being seriously considered
the dance masters admitted today
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE.

By virtue of the provision of trust
deed executed to me as trustee on the
21st day of March, 1912, by B. L.
Yates and w. L. Yates to secure GER
tain Indebtedness therein mentioned
to the Bank of West Point, which
trust deed is recorded in deed book
10, page 543, in the record CT Forrest
County, State of Mississippi, l will, on
Monday, the gard day of June. 1914,
in front of the Court House door in
said county of Forrest, Mississippi,
within legal hours, sell for cash to the
highest bidder, the following described
land
Described as 2 acres more or less in
Sc. corner of SW IA of NE. IA Sec
ton 9, and E. IL of NE. IA section
9, e. 1-2 of NV. IA of Sc. IA section
8 and SW. IA of SCI IA of section 4,
township 1 south, range IL west, in
Forrest County, Mississippi, except
the following described Let decided by
B. l.. Yates to J. B. Jones: Begin
ming at point where the Gulf & Ship
Island railroad right-of-way intersects
the south line of the public road, saio
point being opposite a point on the
center line of Columbia division of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-15
JUNE.

Let life enamored June acclaim
Her many fragrant bowers
Her fairy hooks,
And lifting brooks,
Betrothed to heaven above;
But simply in the summer time
Does she possess the flowers;
And may she know,
With twilight's glow,
Earths melodies of love.
Let Natures favored Princess boast
OF blessings God-extended,-
OF glad sunbeams,
Of twinkling dreams,
OF zephyrs hymning near;
ANT only when the world is song
lis she by Joy befriended,
- While, rain or shine,
Your heart is mine
Throughout the live-long year.
BY Ralph Methven Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe X. Mclnnis, of
Ovett are the guests of their mother,
Mrs. X. McInnis.
+ !. +
Z Mrs. Charles Hays and daughter,
Miss Gladys, have returned from a
visit to relatives in Laurel.
!. 81
Mrs. A. Kel McInnis and Miss Ger
trude Olsen are visiting their mother
Mrs. Olsen, in Canton, Miss.
+ +
Rev. Mckay Smock is the guest OF
Mrs. ]. S. Ellis, on West Pine street
during the revival at Fifth Avenue
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-15

Baptist church, for which he is must
cal director.
u. - sts
Misses Ethel and Maidee Henning-
ton are in Byram, Miss, the guests of
their grandfather, Mr.. David Lewis.
!. i. !.
Miss Olive Powe returned Saturday
from a visit of several weeks to friends
in Quitman, Ca, Opelika and Auburn,
Ala.
!. 4 !.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gay and children
will leave Tuesday for Jackson, where
they will make their home in the fu-
ture.
!. + !.
Rev. E. d. Solomon is in Jackson, to
assist the Rev. Mr.. Eddleman, of Grit
fifth Memorial Baptist church in a re-
vival meeting.
i. 4 !.
DR.. R. w. Burnett, of Vanderbilt
University, en- route to his home in
Virgins, spent some time in Hatties-
burg Saturday.
4. + 4
Miss Bessie Mae Dillehaye, of Me-
ridian, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
I'll l. 4. r..
Miss Irma Dillahaye is also expected
the latter part of the week.
+ + 4.
Misses Mabel Nixon, Ivy Batson,
Katie Mae Galloway, Lydia Magruder,
jamie Sullivan, jamie Jackson, Amelia
Thompson and Johnnie Murphy, of
Lumberton, formed party who spent
Saturday picnicing at Rawls Springs,