davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06

WANTED-Men at once, to learn bar
Der trade. Earn while learning, few
weeks completes. Positions secured.
Diplomas granted. Catalog Free
MeIer College, New Orleans, La.
4-6-24t
WANTED TO PURCHASE-Used
roadster. Must be in good condition.
State particulars and price p. o.
BOX 4s7. Aft
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
ROOMS AND BOARD

EFFECTIVE APRIL 1st-I will take
charge of Mrs. M. G. Eaton's home,
700 Main street and solicit few
first-class boarders. Table board
a specially. Mrs. S. E. Stepp. 31,6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
NOT A QUESTION OF INTENT BUT EFFECT

andim
his opposition exemption
challenge
Republican fundamental 1t is the
in in
the which he STOOL
business Democratic platform tn a
thrush"
Entirely independent Clark and other Democrats
coalition
Administration policy they
Administration
Randall brilliant
they did The
following
buc
the
& usually party in power
that sets it prevents from
a lie
aEzEzzs 1eaeE aSsthe next election 1t usually at
X0cpe ~ af11, petaA where it is put
ssAsta = s79 u AErs.isely to it's defeat
induced of motives &pfaBA over
<N \ It's
1Ss gutter o
N
E4NS ~
/
o a a
" pal responsibility which S divided OIL
He&S%h o o a
a 4& fmness of ii house.
xt 49, ~ 70 he partym
X the is o
Fig which highest
save
unwilingly bring
to
3 should
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
UNUSuAl INTEREST IN
CalgAG0 ELECTION

Chicago ~ kpril 6.-The polls will
open at 6sUkI6ek tomorrow morning
for what Is 1opked upon as the most
important aldeRnanic election in Chi
cago's history Il will be the first time
that women hye BEEN given the oppor-
tunity to vote I'll the city lawmakers.
Furthermore seyps women are among
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
TELEPHONES:


- ana Job department
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06
pRLEANs BLANKED AS USUAL


logical point
entitled things
fzz of Atlanta
the and to the inch than in the
Orleans
froth foam The Atlanta
hustle
CLEANS larger than
caus OF it's
peope as
and do less
a. observation
less part everything that Eliminates
believe there
Dallas with regional banks
s 4oke Atlanta right
refarv prleson perhaps
rev Orleans
- The peoue Of
ought take life ife seriously and
sending pgmies the Federal
rsnd Of "As shall
ivoity; is reapng chaf 1t the
America; boast that It is the logical
FOR until its people take
fe more Orleans big Of worldly pleas
souehng Of religious and business
much Of joke
The protest foolish They
locking walked earlier
of their kcng against the
sober down and let this
p1pedence pront them in the future
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-06

HAvE YOUR FLOORS Stained or Pol.
ished by an expert. Painting and
paperhanging too. Call Home Phone
Az 3-3t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26


Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
A letter from Mollie this morning
made me want to cry even while l
was laughing at her nonsense.
'Margie, DEAR" she writes, 81 miss
you. You can't tell how l miss you.
I have been over with Jacks wife
two or three times, but some way she
don't seem to be able to giggle at lit
tie things as you can.
"Now you must consider that a
compliment, dear, for no matter how
serious you are you still can see
something in days work to laugh
at. You still are young.
MARY, poor girl! guess she is
finding life serious proposition aft
er all. She looks so pale and sad it
gives me the jimmies to. be with her.
Between you and me, Margie, that
brother Jack of mine is no good! l
told him so the other night and now
I'm telling it to you.
He simply neglects Mary shame
fully. If it were not for Aunt Mary i
guess she would wish she were not
married. He seems to think because
Mary is not well enough to go out to
the restaurants and theaters that is
no reason why he should not go, and
so he stays out every night and
spends more money than he can af-
ford.
81 suspect that Aunt Mary is sup
porting the whole house. told Dad
that l thought it was bad idea to
saddle Jack and his family. on Aunt
Mary, as he ought to have some re-
sponsibilities. Dad just shook his
head and sighed.
Poor old Dad, Margie, am afraid
he is sicker than anyone thinks. He
is growing so thin and mother keeps
nagging him to go out nights when it
is all he can do to eat his dinner and
go to bed.
'Mother don't seem to WORRY much
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

OIN0 VI "A WIFE
lLY.-cONFESSION 1871
tons, 1 must tell you the joke she
played on herself last week.
Harry Symone's mother invited us
all to reception. Mother insisted
that l should go with her. did not
see the invitation at all, so when she
told me to be ready last Thursday,
put on my glad rags and sailed forth
with her in a taxi.
"The mater was looking her grand
est in a new gray chiffon gown and a
pleasurable smile on her face. For,
of course, you know that old Lady
Symone is the Mrs. Astor of our town.
81 thought it was rather queer
there were no motors in front of the
house, but we got out and rang the
door bell.
zone of the English buffers that
looks as though he were carved out
of wood answered: Madame Symone
is not at home
But have a card to her recep-
ton today? sputtered mother.
Yesterday was the date of mad
ame's reception said the man, and
as we went down the steps heard a
subdued laugh. didn't blame him, do
you? Truly I'd like to see that wood
en- man laugh, though l don't see how
he could do it without splitting his
face.
Mother was simply crazy. She
tried to lay the blame on me by say
ing that ought to have looked at the
date, but squelched her by exclaim-
ing in an injured voice: If a girl can
not believe her own mother who can
she believer
'Mr. Edie has been over at the
house twice since you left and taken
me to the theater once. think he is
great!
Come home soon. MoIIie."
To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

Always empty out any water left
before filling the kettle. Very fire.
quently the fiat taste of tea is caused
by using water that already has been
boiled. ..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
PORK BARREL DANGEROUS

The republican papers are charging
that of the "rlvers and harbors BILL"
$lOO0.000 is pork" The total ex-
penditure PLANNED in the bill is $53,-
100000. The government faces a def
city OF $l00,0O0,O 900 OH account of the
war cutting down the customs revenue.
Therefore 1t seems that President
Wilson has another problem on his
hands-hOw to let congress make an
appropriation adequate for the abso-
lutte necessities OF our government,
and yet not impose upon the people
any unjust burden OF pork barrel"
or unnecessary appropriations made
TO bolster the fortunes of congress
men who have close contests.
Better let the party be "the goat
OF circumstances than to have the
country suffer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
ELECTION BOODLE3

About the only new feature in the
governors speech last night. we are
informed. was the allegation as to
money being used in the primary.
While 1t may be all right for can
ddatc to give warming of the use Of
money. yet we fear that if the govern
or has been informed. seriously, of
any money being spent in Anderson.
he IA governor, not as candidate,
made II mistake not to keep quiet and
let IL be spent. then hav,. lis diligent
officers make an arrest and then
make an example OF election boodlers
Provided. Of course, that the informa-
tiOn he received was correct and
there is Il bure possibility that the
governor has received the wrong Tip
on this.
II any money has been used or will
BIZ used. or any money has been sent
In here for unlawful purposes. let the
governor have the violators OF the
law punished.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
PRICES FOR FOOD

One question of vital interest to the
United States in connection with the
European war Is the discOnccrting In
crease in the price Of food commodi-
ties. IL 1t Justified on some articles ?
ls 1t outTageously unjustiied on 9TH
ers. and what can our state and fed
cral authorities do about It? Presi-
dent Wilson has asked the attorney
general and the department OF COM
merce to investigate with view. to
prosecutions.
The public Is justified in its indig-
nant suspicious that the increase in
prices Of certain foodstuffs produced
exclusively in this country and for
which we do not have to depend on
Europe, could not be sustained with
out some sort Of an agreement among
producers and denlers.
Is there any excuse for raise of
more than 100sper cent on flour with
In few days? Minnesota reports
the greatest wheat crop In 20 years.
Other states rejoice in most bountiful
harvests. Expectation OF flour and
other foodstuffs has practically ceas-
ed. Canned goods and general gro
ceries are subjected to the same pro-
cess.
1t has heen suggested that remedy
in case proof Of conspiracy Is secured,
10 afforded by the common law and
that New York authorities are pro-
ceding on this theory. President
Wilson -intimates that IL the federal
statutes are inadequate new legisla-
sion MAY be asked. It seems pretty
clear that INSCRIPTIONS persons are
taking advantage Of the war to i'm
pose upon the consumer. The difficult
ty will be to prove conspiracy or to
ax the blame.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
THE PSYCHOLOGY or WORRY

While we cannot subscribe unre-
servedly TO the faith cure propaganda,
yet there Is something, indeed quite a
lot, in the psychology of worry. An
animal never worries when 1t becomes
Ill. and natures healing processes are
not hindcrcd by any fretting.
That is the penalty OF being able to
rcason-oA perhaps not to reason. II
we have one chill. we begin to look
forward to another one and to dread
the approaching hour. The animal,
when i'll. goes into the sunshine, quits
eating and recovers-unless mortally
stricken. And the proper mental at
titude tends to restore health in an
imals 80 does the wrong attitude cause
recovery In humans TO be retarded.
. The physician who comes into the
sick room with a smile. who has self
confidence, poise, geniality, has almost
as much to do with the patients condi-
tion as the medicine that is given.
Reason. imagination and will power
are applied to by his presence. The
right mental attitude Is necessary to
the proper assimilation of medicine.
Suggestion is potent. Contentment is
large percentage of health.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
RICHARD WILSON
o o o o o . o o o o
Editor The 1ntelligencer:

Editor The 1ntelligencer:
Please allow me space in your paper
to speak OF very pleasant day spent
In the country on Thursday, August
~. Inc place was Ill Brushy Creek
township, at the home OF Mr.. Rich
ard Wilson. The occsaioD was the
celebration OF the birthdays of MIR.
Wilson and his good wlIc While the
dates or DDirth was not the same, and
the wife had passed away several
years ago, the relatives and trends
decided 10 celebrate both days in one,
and honor their sainted mother as
well as their living father.
Inc good people began 10 arrive at
l0 O'Clock, and in snort time about
z00 had arrived to participate in the
pleasures OF the day. AT II o'clock a
long table was spread under the beau
t1fui OAKS, and dinner was announced.
Rev. Mr. Spearmidn invoked the di3s
vine blessing, and -rhen-weii, l will
not undertake to describe that meal.
Suffice It, 10 say, that everything good
to eat was on the table, from tried
chicken up to. or down TO, apple and
peach pie ana pound cake The ever
present photographer was present.
and good picture Of the crowd was
secured. The young men and ladies'
then sought the carriages and buggies
lowell. you old people remember
how it used to be with you on such
occasions
Ihe older men divided into groups
under the spreading oaks and dis
cussed politics, religion, and agricul-
ture, and the married women assem-
bled In the house to talk about old
times and old friends, many Of whom
had passed over the river.
MIR. Richard Wilson was a brave
and faithful Confederate veteran, and
came home after the surrender with
nothing left but brain and muscle,
and q willingness to work. Forty-fiye
years ago he left the Craytonville
section with his little family, and
moved into the Piedmont hills.
lie soon acquired little farm, and
with a stout heart and good wife,
started out to achieve success BY
thrift, industry, economy and goDd
judgment he has succeeded, and at the
age OF 79 has accumulated enough of
this worlds goods to support him in
his declir'ng years. besides the help
ne has given his children. He has liy-
Ing near him. five daughters and one
son, all happily married and following
IN the footsteps OF their worthy par
ents. - !. -. -, +.
II some Of the men in our county.
VINO are disposed to criticise and
abuse other men who have made a
SUCCESS In life, had followed the ex-
ample OF this good old man, how much
happier and independent they would
have teen.
In conclusion, let me say, that the
day was happy and pleasant one.
and everybody returned to their
homes closer bound together by the
ties c. love and friendship.
l. F. SMITH.
anderson, s.. c., Aug. 70.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
INTERESTING WAR FIGURES


II you have bee: studying a map
of Europe since the war began we are
sure that you have been surprised to
see how little you know OF the coun-
tries involved. Some OF them are
much larger than you had any idea
they were, others are smaller than
you expected to find them, and their
nearness to one another may also have
caused surprise.
Here are some interesting facts
about the various nations that arc at
war. Austria Hungary has 261,035
square miles with population of 49,
418,596.
Belgium has 1873 square miles,
and a population Of 7.0i4,910.
France has 2O7. .O54 square miles and
a population of 3s,961,495.
The German Empire has 2O8,S3O
square miles and 64,9O3.423 people.
Italy has 110.646 square miles and
a population Of 32.475,253.
Russia has the enormous area of g.
647.657 square miles and population
Of 16O.O95. 200.
The United Kingdom, not including
Its colonies. has an area of 121,391
square miles and a population of
45.216.665.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
EUROPE'S WAR AND AMERICAS
MUSIC.
opportunities Coming For American
Artists and Talking Machine
-. Companies.

It's an iii wind that blows no good
Just what effect the European war
VIII have on musical matters In this
country 1t Is impossible to foretell
with any degree OF confidence at pres
ent. But 1t certainly does look as
though 1t might open up the way for
local talent to cure large share of
the rewards IN glory and In material
returns that have for so long fallen
70 the lot OF European artists Of rank.
Many OF the prominent foreign art:
lsts have been drafted for war. service
IN their respective countries and not
only the great soloists,., but the rank
and file OF many of the. rorchestral or.
ganizattons n this country will be,un.
able to resume their accustomed, ilu-
ties here this winter. j., =,,g.,
Naturally, the demand for music ,Is
not going to be lesseped any. 40 the
cordingly: ,,.,., 5,I,5 -
Our own artists will; undoubtedly
reap q 1uster recognition than. has
ever fallen ther way before. And those
amo''g the listeners who still banker.
after the great ones OF Europe Twill
have to content themselves with what
the talking machines can offer them
AT that, however. they vii! not be,
denied the work Of many really Ia.
nous artists. Neither will their ears
be deprived of much In the. way of
really good music, for. the modern re-.
pertoire OF recorded music interpreted,
iarly complete both as regards ,per.
OATS OF birth was not the same. and
AZ. least one artist who will not be-
WIN us IN person this coming season
is Ysaye, the great Belgian. But In
the course OF each Of mis- last two via.
itS 10 this country he made q phenom.
enaily successful series OF recordin % ~
all OF which apparently have nor vet,
been Issued, for his name haadnvfHS
list OF new! offerings infthe SepfhSh4e
list OF Columbia records. This tine ,it
Is the ever popular q Dvorhk's aH6.
moreske" that he plays. - ~, Z IL.
Other artists of dfstinctIofS who
have already established their 'fspufh.
ton In this country are BArnfEe fSS
PasQuaii. Maggie Teyte and MbrraHH
kingston, all of whom are represented
IN this newest Issue ii'EiF {tti \ ttsni ti 9
There is real nautical flavor ID
one double-disc-fort It. has q medley
OF sea chanties on one side and q rueds
ley OF reels, jigs and hornpipes on the
other. The gradual disappearance OF
the sailing vessel insnodern senfarine q
and consequent pas sing OF tho IiSs,
turesque typical ss'old ). salt T., Il MAKE
doubly Interesting this attractfyc med 5
ley OF the characteristic sonFs OF the
deep-sea sailor, asll sunsat iri tha Rt5Id
days to accompany the various actIr.
itiau {of IN a noSInrS<, a : 81 .ts 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
CURE FOR SNAKE BITE
} o o o DO o o o o o o o Q o Q

A curious method OF curing snake
bites IL In vogue In India.
q Two victims bitten by the deadly
cobra were seated on the grond and
there held. while from height OF six.
teen feet gallons and gallons OF hot
water were poured on their heads
Presently the victims took new lease
on life, and are now well. ~ Z. s
The explanation to this 'cure"
probably Is that the snake, as often
happens. bites its victims, but In
3ected no poison into them. :, Thus the
men were merely terrified and con-
tinued to be frightened until the pain
caused by the douche of hot water
gave them something else to think
about 4. 20
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
Il PRIMES WERE AWARDED 55is
For the Rest Truck Gardens and
Flower Gardens ut tWIIllamston. N

South Williamson, August 22.-
The ,Wiliamston mills awarded $50 In
cash prizes last Wednesday tor the
residents OF the mill community who
mad the best gardens and flower yards
and best kept premises, Several good
talks were made along the line ot
welfare work. Z 49,. 5Ss5l
The prizes were given out by Sup.
ertntehdent W. N. Sherard and Mr..
;H.saW. Kirby. manaKergsa saf the mill
store. The Inspection Z or the houses
and ypreniseSs tsas made BY Messrs.
Frank Welborn and u &. Walker: TIoni.
day whe ,arsY both good truck FARM
ers, and we'll quail ifleG TO pasa on the
merits of tho axhihi iss. s; &;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
DENTISTS AND CIVILIZATION

Nothing has had greater Influence
on civilization in the last half century
than the practice of dentistry. There
are some now living who recall when
all Of the tooth doctorink" was done
by the village blacksmith. But detis-
try has become science and an hon
ored profession.
Dentists are doing more for Chris
tianity than almost any other class of
professional men outside of the pull
pit. Bad teeth and the bad condition
of the teeth cause many OF the disor-
ders Of the body, distempers of the
mind and disease OF tie soul. The
psychology Of dyspepsia is one of the
things which teach us the related ac-
tivities OF the stomach and the soul.
and incisors and molsrs and bicus.
plds have their place In psychology.
II the government OF the state would
do the wise thing. 1t would pass a
law requiring parents to see that chill
dren keep their teeth clean and that all
public st .ools compel the .examina-
tion Of children's teeth and the correc-
tons OF evils found. How many mis-
eries of the body and ,tortures Of the
soul. present and In the future. would
be overcome by little precaution.
And with stronger. better teeth, we
would have a stronger. saner. better
|citisenehip.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
A POOR JOKE
Germans May Reach Ostend Too
Soon

Germans May Reach Ostend Too
Soon
London. Aug PA newspaper
correspondent who arrived here to-
night from Ostend said it seemed like
an ill-timed Joke to be told at the
Belgian watering place yesterday the
Germans would he there In an hour or
two and that all English must leave.
Children were still playing in the sand
and there were many bathers on the
beach,
I'VE boarded the steamer. Rapids" +"
this correspondent concluded. "a pros
porous looking Englishman sat next
to me. He said. the British consul
less than two hours ago. sent me a
message in which he said in tho
Kings name tell you to leave here
by afternoon, they are coming
Representatives OF the British con-
sulate rushed around Ostend summon
Ing the British to leave. Many OF the
refugees had no baggage and some
were without money.
"Out by the lightship we passed a
small steamer flying the Belgian flag
We drew alongside and our skipper
megaphoned warning that the Ger
mans might soon be In Ostend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
DAILY TH0gaHT.

Man hath two attendant angels
Ever waiting by hfs side,
With him whereso'er he waudGrs,
Wheresoe'r his feet abide;
One to warn him when he darkleth,
One to leave his to hfs nature.
And rebuke him II he stray;
And 30 let him go his way.
IL Prince.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
REVERSAL OF. FORM

OF the rs barons who signed the
Magma Charter says an English Jour
nal, three wrote their names and 23
made their mark. This Is all changed
now Each baron can write. but on
~ few succeed in making their
mark. H.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
a SURE ENOUGH SABBATH

In Melbourne no Sunday papers are
permitted. no hotels are allowed to
open their bars from midnight on Sat-
urday uEtil Monday morning and any
one driving past q place OF worship
at faster, pace than walk while SER
Vice Is IN srrogress lie liable to be ar (.
rested Is .5ss *. B. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
TELEPHONES.

The lntelligencer In delivered by
carriers In the eli :. II ,ou fall to
got your paper regularly please notify
0D. Opposite your "ninr ON label
at your paper is printed date to which
your paper is paid. All checks and
eFafte should be drawn to The Ander.
eon Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

The thing that this state needs most
Gf all is to have some candidates in
dicted for libel and given public Jobs
Ion chaingangs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

Who would have thought that there
was rom In Belgium for so much
fighting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

Let every preacher in this city pray
for peace In Europe--and keep or
praying for peace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23
The Weather

Washington. Aug. 22.-Forecast-
South Carolina partly cloudy Sunday
and Monday. .t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

This would bs a psychological mo-
ment to forget to feed so9e OF the
militant suns whY Sre on q hunger
ss-ike. 4