davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-30

Oae Of the most semss liable thea.
lcrs 10 The world q sov 10 oprsssiso
% Ns@sa Street. u IL called the
woasa's Little Theatre. havias >
eAst OF 100 h~sid-s el~v~a stars at
nstioaai fame. The ssass srs sig
iarhes hish aud their souls arr "a.
sas~sa In PAPER. hus they have "ssaa.
aiax' costume. Of the latest drsish
aad ssc sery GOOD TO iook upoa. To
catch tho ssicatioa of the "Aicsl
Business Nsn'' - he hussi~s 10 lunch
or dssh~s By 10 keep sa sppnia'mcai
IL the object Of this little theatre
the W'om~a's Owa-which u heinz
run b. . aumb~s of New York 40.
men ~ asoihcs means Of spreading
the susp~i Of cquai suffrage. The
cicscs .lan. which. iitc the support.
lag cast and tho mob were all Gre
aicd and dscsr~d by one or the mem.
bSsp Of the womca's Political tn!ou.
s,asrs. They c,~r with a repertoire
Of three playicis and announce that
others arc being rchcar.cd. The
eleven stars made their debut sever.
al days ago In "Thc Lane Of Pro-
src..." The stage was set TO show
a polling place In the foreground:
behind II riscs . solid barrier. beyond
which appear building tops susscs-
tive Of the large Eastern cities.
Ono by onc tho star actresses pass
acrua. the stage aud arc admitted In
TO the polling place. As the last ono
cnscrs another group Of women rise
from behind the barrier. carrying
Votes for Women banners and look
Ing ioneinsly at the sacred precincts
they arc no: pcrmittcd to enter. The
second play ia entitled Madam. Who
Runs Your Housc!" The third II
all ready but its name cannot he
agreed UPON by the members Of the
producing company. Some Of them
want to cali II "Outstrippins the
Ants. while others hold that al.
ways an Anti' would be more fitting.
This is the most prctentiOus number
in the repertoire. for II consists Of
five acts Of two scenes each.
MIX from France In powdered
form will he Introduced within q
few weeks In the markets Of New
York. II will be shipped to the city
In tins and will be sold directly TO
the consumer from a certain distrib-
utins point. Powdered milk Is OBJ
taincd by = process Of extracting the
water from the milk without adding
or taking away anything from the
milk itself. when the water Ia ad-
tled again the milk is the same as be-
fore except that II has been stcrilized
In the process. II tastes the same.
cream will rise on It and It can te
To- -. a..Hrat s,.nu thu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
REV. [. E. HAIL WILL
Sell HIS PECAN GROVE

Rev. l.. E. Hall in today's News ad-
vertises several pieces of his well inn
proved real estate for sale, including
his pecan orchard on the Gulf Coast.
Mr. Hall states that his only reason
for disposing of any of his real estate
in Southeast Mississippi is because of
his age, which makes it necessary
that he concentrate his attention upon
his pecan and fig nursery and the farm
on which these are situated. Since
he first started to develop his nursery
and farm seven miles east of Hattiesr
burg Mr.. Hall has given close attention
to that enterprise and has a model
farm. By disposing of all other hold
ings he will be able to devote more
time to this constantly growing indus
try.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

to membership, has held its first SER
vices. The church is loeated at Wal
lasey, the newly constituted borough
on the Cheshire side of the Mersey
Some two hundred women assembled
for the inaugural sermon delivered by
the Rev. Hatty Baker OF Plymouth
Men were vigorously excluded.
A preliminary declaration of rea.
sons for the formation of the church
sets forth the epoch making ad
vance in the self consciousness OF
women as SEX" and women's reali
cation of equality with man in re
ligious as wen as other spheres of life
Their exclusion hitherto from any
share in conducting church services is
referred to as an exclusion by which
the general progress Of humanity has
been delayed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
W. |. SWAIN SAYS
AU REYOIR TONIGHT
~
"cusnER's, LAST FIGHT IS BILL
FOR FINAL PRODUCTION
i OF COMPANY.

With the presentation Of Clusters
Last Eigliki'' in. tho 'Akant leek" tent
tonight, W.. l. Swain and his show
company will, hid Hattiashurg au re.
vnir for another year.. He will not
say goodbye, however, for he will re.
turn. next yeaH
: This is the eighth consecutive sea-,
son Swain and his show company have
visited Hattiesburg-. He presents a.
Istrictly clean. moral and refined rep
'ertoire. He has way of making him,
self one of the local people while ha
is here and whether they attend his
show or, not, the people are always
glad to see him come.
In presenting Clusters Last Fight"
tonight, Swain does not follow the. u.s.
ual rule of such companies in putting
on a ragged show simply becauseeit is
the last night 1t is one of the, best
productions in his repertoire and will
be presented with as much care aus If
1t were his first night.
The play hast night was "Ther House
Of Thousand Candles" probably the
leading show of the repeptoineA 1t
was well acted and thoroughly enjoyed
by large audience.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
CLARKE BOYS Win
SECOND BALL GAME
Normal Team Downed by 9 to 6 Score
After Hard-Fousht Battle.

In hard-fought baseball game yes
terday, the Clark Memorial team won
over the Normal boys by score Of
. to 6.
The game was holly contested from
start to finish and the crowd cheered
Justify as each side gained an advan-
tage. 1t was the largest crowd ever
seen at school baseball game here
and when the score was at narrow
margin everyone watched the plays
closely.
An inexperienced pitcher and hard
hitters on the opposing side cost the
Normal the game. Allen was good for
two or three innings, but weakened
considerably. Holmes took the mound
In the seventh inning, but as he had
pitched Thursday, he was not up to
form.
Score by innings:
Clarke College. % o 8 1904 %
Normal .........0 90 1 o 8 0 1O-6
Batteriesi Clarke-Miles and Rock.
or. Normal--Allen and Sample.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

james NJ. Curley. tho. new chef mag.
istrate Of Boston, has, had q remark
able political career. For the past
fourteen years he. has. been an ofice-
holder and has yet to, meet his first
defeat at the polls
The new mayor is q native Of Bos,
ton. in his fortieth year and was born
and reared in poor circumstances. At
the age of ten he was compelled to
work in a drug store after school
hours. Then he worked as grocery
salesman. finally engaging in real
estate and Insurance.
Mayor Curley's first entrance into
political Office was as member Of the
common council Next he served two
years in the state legislature and for
seven years as an alderman. In 1911
he was elected to congress and at the
time Of his election to the mayoralty
was serving in the national house OF
representatives.
Mr.. Curley was convicted by jury tn
the United States district court Of I'M
personating another man at a civil sefv-
Ice examination. He appealed. but the
decision went against him. and he
served two months in Jail. That this
episode did not weaken him in the es-
timation Of his constituency is shown
by the fact that on the eve of his sen,
tence he was elected to the board OF
aldermen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
The Peace Celebration.

For some time preparations for a Gel
ebration Of the centenary Of the signing
OF the treaty of peace between Great
Britain and the United States have
been In progress. The treaty was sign
ed at Client, Belgium. on Christmas
eve, 1914, and Its one hundredth ami
versary will begin in that city next
Christmas eve
John A. Stewart, chairman of the
executive committee of the American
committee. has been indefatigable in
his efforts to promote the interna tional
celebration. He Is a well known New
York lawyer. The American commit.
tee has fcr T. c. -, 49, erection Of pn-,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
All $3.50 shoes, now $3.50. AT $500
shoes. now $3.0o.-McINNlS &. SMALL.
Jerome's Mistake.

One Of the early vicissitudes Of Je-
rome X. Jerome as an actor was to be
offered his choice Of playing the part
Of either a soldier or a donkey in a
pantomime. a real donkey with four
legs. After careful consideration he
thought the red coat the more becom-
ing disguise and chose the part Of the
soldier. Apparently he made mistake,
from the point Of view of success. at
all events. for few days afterward
the manager came to him and said
you made a great mistake. Jerome,
in not taking the part of the donkey
1t would just suit you, and there's &
shillings week more in it."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
STRENGTHENS WEAK AND TIRED
WCaMEMl

Il waR under a great strain nursing
a relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. j. C. Van De Sande,
of KirAland, IN, and Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. I will
never be without IT," Do you feel
tired and woan ontT No appetite and
food won't digest? 1t isn't the spring
weather. You need Electric Bittens.
Slant months treatment today; Moth
ing better for stomach. liver and Kid
nsys. The great spring tonic. Relief
or money back. soc. and $1.OO, att your
Druggist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
SECOND TRIAL. OF FISHER:

Upper Marlbosuoc Md, April 49,
Tie second trial of William j. Fisher,
am employee of the Panama canal conn
mission, charged with, tie murder OF
w. L. Altdorfer newspaper writer,
at the latter's home lin Chevy Chase
last August, Will begin here Monday
Fisher is alleged to have, stabbed AIT
dorfer with a, pair Of scissors in a
quarrel said To have arisen when Alt
dorfer insulted' Miss Lillian Reeves
who was the only eye witness to the
tragedy. When Fisher was tried al
Rockville last November the, Jury fail
ed to agres on a vardict.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
JURORS LOOK At FOOT
CONTINUED from Page One)

removed and. the thrilling drama pro
eeeded. Court adjourned at noon I'M
til late this afternoon.
Crowd. Halts Trial.
An unexpected halt was calledDy yes
terday afternoon in the trial ! wnen
Judge BBal PaxS adjourned ceurt'una
til Saturday, morning without hearing
a single witnes@. The adjournment
order was issued Immediately upon
the connening, Of co,rxt following the
noon recess. Iudge Pavy explansa'
his unexpected action with the state
ment tltat the crowd attending ny
trial of the tinker, Walters, tad, passed
the safety mark and was rapidly be-
coming too unwicldIy to handle. he
sent the jury back to its hatet and an
nouneed that: in the future only those
among. the spectators who had seats
woulds be permitted to attend the ses'
sions of the court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
ASK PARDON FOR II
"a = YEAR OLD NEGRO BOY
Special to The NeaDS,

Special to The Ne11S.
Jackson, Miss, April 17.-Governor
Brewer has been petitioned to grant a
pardon to Will Bailey, a 17-year-old
negro boy, who killed two companions.
Son Bailey and Theodore Bailey, broth
ers at circus in Crystal Springs
agout eighteen months ago. 1t is
claimed that Bailey was threatened
by the brothers, as they were rivals
for the affections of the same girl,
and that they attacked him without
provocation, whereupon he drew a pis-
toll and fired, killing both instantly.
He was given a five year prison sent
ence for. manslaughter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

AlbAstp~ as possibtsc and ttie near
edgess of the wings arctic lie made OF
canxas, conforming to the feathers OIL
the birds wing. There are many safe
ty appliances that Mr.. Quick believes
wilR!greatly reduce the danger of avia-
tom and popularize this method CT
transportation.
MIR. Quick is a man of middle, age,
butt declares that if he lives OUT his
natural life, he will fys ACROSS the
ocean in an aeropfane.'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

mament memorials in both countries
to mark an event so important in the
history of the world.
The Earl Of Kintore. recently a Wis
itor to this country. speaking of the
peace celebration. said: "OriginalIy
there were in England two organiza-
lions under different auspices for the
celebrations Of the century Of peace,
am glad to say that these are now
merged and cooperate in the most
friendly way. One is the committee to
celebrate the centennial of the Client
treaty and has as Its chairman John A.
Stewart. The other. committee, with
which l am connected. has his royal
highness the Duke of Connaught as its
patron and the Duke of Teck as its
president. Among its American vice
presidents are Nicholas Murray Butler
and Joseph III. Choate. Its purpose is
% reveal the marvellous progress made
n the arts of civilization during the
ong peace"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

sets of planes and a third auxiliary
set that serve to, control it. No bird
has two or three sets of wings and
there is no reason why an aeroplane
should have. That is one of the rea-
sons am convinced that the mono
plane and not the biplane is the MAJ
chine of the future"
But you do not believe, do yoas,"
Mr.. Quick was asked, that aeroplanes
can ever be made large enough to be
operated by companies as railroads
and steamship lines are todays You
do not believe they can ever be made
large enough, for instance, to carry q
sufficient number of persons from Hat.
tiesbdrg to New York, to make the
transportation profitable?"
Certainly they cam answered the
expert, without hesitation. "Of coure
they can never be made as large as
trains and ships, but the difference in
size will be Offset by the difference in
expense and in speed.
When you go from Hattiesburg to
New York by rail " he continued, you
are travelling over an investment of
millions of dollars. The railroad has
paid dearly for its right of way, its
roadbed, its rolling stock and the other
expenses that are so heavy on the
railroad companies. And the fastest
time they can make the trip In is abous
forty-five hours.
Difference In Expense.
Compare this with the expense of
an aerial trip to New York. The aero
plane company has no right of way to
pay for. The heavens belong to 1t by
the gift of God. Land always has been
expensive; air always has been free.
The aeroplane company will have no
road bed to build. And when aero
planes are perfected they will be made
at minimum of expense. 1t ought to
be possible to carry four or five pas.
sengers at not great deal more ex.
pense than an automobile carries the
same number.
Another big difference in the ex.
pense is the absence Of wear and tear
on the air craft, Steam engines. auto
mobiles and all other land vehicles are
subject to the friction and humping of
the earth. Steamships are subject to
the destructive powers of salt water.
Air ships are subject to none of these.
They last as long as the engine and
mat Will last much longer than a land
engine because it is not subject to
and Jars.
"Th'n, most important of all is the
speed. Where 1t takes a train forty.
I'VE hours to run from Hattiesburg to
view York, an aeroplane can be made
o DO 1t in fifteen hours or less. SO that
while one aeroplane cannot carry as
many people as a train, the aeroplane
companies can well afford to operate
many more machines.
Still Following Nature.
All this is still following Nature
mere are no animals in the air as
arge as the largest animals of the
arth and sea. but they are much fast
+. The man made bird must be the
anne way"
AT this point the mechanic took from
is pocket the photograph of an aero.
lane design 'on which the United
tates patent office, few months
90 allowed him twenty-one separate
aims Mr.. Quick already has half
nished a large model of his machine
ID expects to complete it within
W months.
IL carries out his idea to the letter
Is monoplane, the wings of which
curved as much like those of an a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

AlrS4.5o shoes, now $3.50. Al $500
shoes, now s3.oo--MclNS MIS- g. SMALL.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
HUR CITY STUDENTS
iContipued from Page One.j

composed of Richard Montague, HAIRY
hickman. verna Hanna and Walter
limbaugh were awarded the prize.
The, spelling team representing the
,Hattiasburg schools won the prize in
the, spelling contest oven teams, from
Meridian. Lumberton and. Ellisvilie.
Winnie Bennett Champlin Moffet,
Annie McKinstrS CLAUDIA Adams and
Be utha Canaan composed. the winning
team,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

All $4.5oeshoes, now $3.50. All $500
shoes, nowt$3. iNNes. & SMALL.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

All $3.50 shoes, NOW $3.50 All $500
shoes, now $s00.--MsiNNlS & SMALL.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

Let The News Job Department print
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
SAYS NAVIGATION

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-22
SCOUTS TAKE THINGS
EASY WHILE RAIN
FALLS IN THE PARK

Yesterday was an offday for the
Cleveland Scouts. A light rain that
commenced Friday night and kept up
all day Saturday, broke up their prac-
tice, and the team from Manager jim
my down spent the day spinning yarns
near the hotel registers.
The team will lay off again today, but
Manager Sheckard wants to put them
through a workout Monday morning if
tie weather breaks. The game with
Albany will probably be played Mon
day afternoon, provided the weather
man is correct in his prophesy of hot
weather.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week, the Scouts will be away
from home. They are scheduled to
play Johnny Evers and Rabbit Maran-
lille in Macon on those dates. Sheck-
ard will carry along Is men in the
party to Macon.
Friday and Saturday the Muckalees
will more than likely meet the Scouts
on the local diamond. By that time
Manager Dave should have his boys in
fair shape and a couple of games with
the big fellows would help them in
their training.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-22
MERGER BASEBALL
TEAM LOOKS GOOD
COACH SCULLY IS ENDEAVORIN(t
TO OVERCOME CLUBS ONE BAD
WEAKNESS OF LAST YEAR AND
THAT WAS HITTING

Macon, Ca, March 21-Develop-
ments in the baseball situation a;
Mercer within the past several days
indicate that the club will have a
high ranking in the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic association this
season. Prospects seem to be bright
err than at any time since the first
workouts of the candidates.. Coach
Scully is highly pleased over the out
look, and believes that he will devel-
OF a team that will make a much bet
ter showing than that of last season.
Many game was lost last year, no
doubt, because of the clubs weakness
in batting, so the coach is paying es-
pecial attention to the development III
it's batting ability, and in recent praI-
tees, not only the VARSITY men, but
the new candidates have shown steady
improvement in welding the willow.
If the club fails to make a good show
ing, indications are that it will not
be due to batting weakness. During
the recent spell Of balmy spring
weather, the Mercer candidates were
indulging in strenuous practices, and
l. is believed that the team will be in
first class condition for the first game
on it's schedule. The games this week
with the Boston National and Macon
South Atlantic clubs were valuable
training for the Mercer players.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-22
First Size Up ofFederaLsm Training Camp
Fullerton Turns Spotlight On Tinker s Tea
have on a ball club.

have on ball club.
McDonough, a relic of last years
Feds, is with the team, but the real
promise is in little Mulvaney, a Cincin-
natl lad, fighting, hustling kid of the
Steve O'Neill type. He looks good
Tinker had an eye on him as a catcher
for the Reds and brought him to the
Feds Tinker still hopes for Red KILL
fer, who did a double jump, but that
is too remote a possibility to count up
on.
In AID Brennan and Hendrix he has
two wonderful pitchers, and he has
Seaton, the star of the Phillies. Seaton
was turned over to the Brooklyn
Feds but wants to tsay with Chicago,
and President Weeghman is trying To
- S~'SS a NCul W kACNp MN. w lll
that trio the team is strong enough
for anyone. There are Black and Pen
dergast, Mcclure OF last years Feds,
Schmidt, Chaser, Watson, who was
with the Cubs, and a bunch of others.
There are three first basemen: Beck,
Jackson an Kading, Beck has had
hard lot of major league experience
and is a good man. Jackson was one
of the stars in the Pacific Northwest.
The infield probablp will be Jackson.
Farrell, Tinker and Zeider, unless
Tinker lands the National league star
second baseman who wants to join his
team. Zeider is a known quantity and
6 great ball player Farrell is one of
the most promising youngsters in the
business, fast, brilliant and a clever
lad. He needs training and experience
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-22
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
WILL NOT Be DISBANDED
FOUR CLUB CIRCUIT WILL BE
MAINTAINED-TWO OTHER APP
PLICANTS FOR ENTRANCE

Columbus, Miss, March 21.-Presi-
dent Flynn, of the Cotton States
baseball league announced last night
that the league would not disbani
as had been reported, but that at
least a four-club circuit would be
maintained during the 1914 season.
Corinth, Columbus, Meridian am
Aberdeen, Miss, have secured fran
chises, according to Flynn, with Tu-
pelo, Miss, and Jackson, Tenn, ap-
plicants for membership Selma, Ala,
aid Pensacola, Fla, members of the
league last season were released, and
will probably secure berths in some
other organizations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-22
(By Hugh S. Fullerton,)

Shreveport, La, March 21.-It is
rather unfair to pick the best, most
modern and most interesting of the
training camps of the major leaguers,
study their training methods and then
move to the first camp of new lague
ard criticize a team thrown together
from all sorts of material.
After watching the old teams, with
their perfect organization, their coach
es, trainers and veterans at work on
established camps with all moderin
ccnveniences, the Chicago Federal
league team looks a bit bushy. 1t has
q lot of wretched material a poor
field, the players are strangers to each
other and scarcely known to each 9TH
er. Manager Tinker is hardly ac-
Guainted with his own men, nor do
they know each other.
But the team he has is a good one.
good enough co give all Corners bat
tie. If any major league club owned
Tinker's pitching staff it would be fig
uring on a pennant.
Let us examine the team. Art Will
son and Jimmie Block are the ex-
perienced catchers. Wilson has been
McGraw's second string catcher fo-
years. He is near great catcher. He
is a smart, intelligent man, a clever
catcher and he wants to work. There
never has been a chance for him to
work steadily. Now he has it. Block is
the old White Sox catcher, a slashing
right field hitter, fair catcher, above
the average, and dandy fellow to