davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-26
. .DosAlD TRIEB
tcontinued IRON Page Uus.)

he had come in answer to this mes
sage and had had a conversation with
Senator Donald in the office of the
Lieutenant Governor, and that Sena-
tor Donald had said in this converse.
tion to him that he, Senator Donald,
had straight tip that on the next
Monday morning the Supreme Court
would hold that the elective Judiciary
was a part of the consti.
tuition, and that If this were true II
would be the policy of the Senate to
order judicial election at once, and
that If the Governor would have dis.
missed the case pending against Lieu.
tenant Governor BiIbo at Vicksburg
and would send in during that week
his judicial appointments that they
would be confirmed by the Senate be.
fore the Supreme Court acted upon it,
and told me that Senator Donald had
asked him to submit this plan to me.
Mr.. Arnold also informed me that
Senator Donald claimed that the Lieu.
tenant Governor mad not tiiscussed ~
with him, but that he. Senator Donald.
had discussed 1t with Senator Saun-
ders and with Swep Taylor. and that
it met with their approval. He also
stated to me that Senator Donald had
told him to tell me that II the district
attorney of the district in which War
rem County is located would announce
that Bilbo would not be tried that
this would be sufficient. He also told
me that Senator Donald told him to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-26
IEbIifsTION ENDED,
STOMACH FEELS FINE
@pAPE,s DiAPEPsIN" FIXES SOUR,
Classy. UPSET sToMAcHs IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Sour. sassy, upset stomach. indiges.
tion. heartburn, dyspepsia: when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
ztpbbora iumps: your. head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes oil stomach mis-
sry vanish in five minutes.
II your stomach Is In continuous
reyelf n you can't get 1t regulated.
pl6ose. for your sake. try Pape's Dia-
pepeln It's so needless to have a
~ stomach make your next meal a
fnv0rife food, meal, their take alittle
Ddnpepssn. There will not be any dis
treusest without fear. It's because
Fape's Diapepsin "-eaIiy does" resu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
nives u its millions Of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case Of Pspe's
11&pepsin from any drug store 1t Is
~ Quickest, surest stomach relief and
rc tnswn II acts almost like magic
h 1 scientifc. harmless and pleas
ofonach preparation which truly
M oVery h0me.i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-26

Adventures Of Kathlyn." number
four. "The Royal Slave" Selig's wild
animal melodrama, will be the topline
attraction at the Greater Gem Theatre
tonight, On the same program the
following other subjects will be ex.
'hibifed: 'sThe Reward" Lubin drama
pride Of the Lonesome" western dra.
ma, Beauty in the Sea She'll" Than
houser. Admission five cents. Tomor.
row, matinee and night the celebrated
moving picture star. Florence Law
renee will appear at the Gem in 1.-THE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-26
COLLIER GETS $l25,OsO
FOR VICkSBURG HARBOR

Washington. d. c., March 26.-
Credit for compelling the first amend
ment to the rivers and harbors bill
now struggling through the, House
under the handicap of an unworthy
filibuster, belongs to Representative J..
w. Collier of the Eighth Mississippi
district.
The Collier amendment which was
added to the committee bill today, pro-
vides for the appropriation of $125,0O0
for reveting the Yazoo river and the
harbor of vicksburg. The appropria-
tion will he expended under the super
vision of the Mississippi River Com
mission. which has reported in favor
of the work.
The rivers and harbors committee
failed to include the Vicksburg harbor
project in its bill, although Mississip-
pi River Commission had recommend
ed the appropriation. The project
was vital to the largest and most i'm
portant commercial center in his dis
trict, and Mr.. Collier made a fight for
1t which gained the support of mem.
bers who would not have voted in
the affirmative but for his able and
convincing appeal.
Representative Pat Harrison of Mis-
sissippi; also give Mr.. Collier splen.
did support, making q ringing speech
in favor, Of the amendment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-26

The old saying--what Is home without
D mother-sshouid ADD "Aother's Friend
In thousands Of American homes there
o bottle Of this splendid and famous rem.
edy that has aided many woman through
the trying ordeal. saved her from suffering
and pain. kept her In health of mind and
BODY in advance Of baby's coming and had
2 most wonderful influence In developing .
healthy. lovely disposition In the child.
There ID no other remedy 20 truly a help
g nature a. Mothers Friend. It relieves
49,, peip and discomfort caused 1 BY ( the
eessin "a ne -iinmcnts, makes plant, Shoss
9bFes and muscles which nature ID expand
Nc and soothes tho Inflammation Of breast
eianda
Mothers Friend IL an external remedy.
acts quickly and not only banishes all dis.
tress In advance. but assures q speedy and
complete recovery for the mother. Thus
she becomes a healthy woman with ali her
strength preserved to thoroughly enjoy the
rearing Of her child. Mothers Friend can
oe mad at any drug store at s1.OO bottle,
and is really one of the greatest blessings
ever discovered for expectant mothers
write to Bradfeld Regulator Co., 12s
IAmcr Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their free
book Write to-day. 1t is most Instructive.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-26

Five toe shoes for the Riddles at
DAvipsoN's
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-26
CITY BREvrTIEs.


Back to Broadway" a two reel
vitagraph comedy, heads the list of
plays at the Lofho Theatre today.
Two other comedy's on the program
are. "BaIdy Wins Prize" and "The
Doctors Orders" There Is also a
great western play. and high class
dramatic reel on today. Mac. Carter
will sing his character songs. Next
week, the Lomo announces as "all fea-
ture week." having booked three
reel feature play and two comedies
for each day Of the week, starting
Monday. The admission will not be
raised, but will remain. children &c,
adults Zoe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-26
UNDERWOOD ACTED
FOR Administration

washington, ID. e., March 20
That Democratic House Leader Oscar
w. Underwood was acting in accord
ance with the expressed wishes of the
administration last year when he ad-
vocated the adoption of his cotton
amendment to the tariff bill as against
the Clark amendment, which was de-
feated, is attested and explained in
the following communication:
"Office of the Postmaster-General,
March 20, 1914.
Hon. o. w. Underwood, House of
Representatives:
MY Dear Mr.. Underwood-My at
tention has been attracted by an arti-
Gle which appeared recently in the
Birmingham Ledger, wherein it was
sought to show that you, in proposing
and advocating your cotton amend
ment to the Underwood tariff bill
acted in a manner prejudicial to the
interests of the cotton growers.
THE statements contained in this
article are calculated to do you a
grave injustice and it is in the interest
of fairness that the public be correctly
informed as to the true origin of the
amendment and its real merits.
"The amendment originated with
the secretary of agriculture and my
self and was sponsored by you at the
request of the president. Both Mr..
Houston and myself are intimately ac-
quainted with conditions In the cotton
industry and are keenly sensitive to
the needs of the producers, Our plan
was designed to free the cotton grow
ers from Ubiquitous trade conditions,
the correction OF which has for sew
eral years engrossed the attention Of
the best friends of the cotton grow
ers The amendment as approved by
the president and advocated by you
was the result of our combined judg-
ments.
Under our present economic con-
ditions the cotton exchange is neces-
sary institution designed to perform
a useful function in industry and IL
regulated it viii contribute
to the welfare Of the grow
err. The amendment proposed by you
would have denied the proper field for
the. exchange and would not In any
way have impaired is usefulness. The
growers would be protected against
.hese spectators whose operations
Tor many years have created artificial
.rade conditions under which the
value q cotton has been depressed
t is conceivable that such spectators
night oppose the proposed legislation
,ut there is no possible ground on
which 1t might be opposed on behalf
If the producers.
ut therefore seems clear that In no
lct in your long record of untiring
.ffort in the interest of your agricul-
ural constituents have you ever dis
,layed greater foresight or more zeal
n their behalf than in presenting this
VERY sincerely.
"a s. BURLESON."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-26
THiRTv-Two ELECTIONS FOR
SEATS IN UPPER HOUSE sE.
TWEEN NOW AND 1915.
Most DEMOCRATS Are CERTAIN
Many Prominent And Interesting Men
in ssstisnal Governments Most Az.
gust ssdy Will Face Hard Fights to
Retain Their at-aepubIicans in
Greatest Danger.

Washington, d. c., March 26.-Be.
tween new and the end of the year 80
United States senators are to be elect.
ed by direct vote of the people. The
election BIZ direct vote Is expected to
bring about some changes in the up
per house. for among the members
whose terms are to expire nextfMarch
are several who probably could be
returned if the election was still in
the hands OF the legislature but who
win find 1t pretty difficult to win in
a popular primary.
One Of the most notable of the sen.
atofs who will retire a year hence is
E1ihu Root OF New York. Mr.. Root
is one Of the most commanding fig
ures on the Republican side. and
should his party return to power he
might be the recognized leader Of the
upper house. But between the Dem.
ocratic and Progressive opposition his
reelection is very doubtful
Penrose of Pennsylvania, probably
will retire next March. If he wins the
Republican nomination in the primary
next month he will have to defeat A.
Mitchell Palmer. Democrat, and Gift
ford Pinciiot. Progressive, at the polls
in November.
Albert B. Cummins will face the
mixed Republican and Progressive
sentiment in Iowa. Theodore E. Bur-
ton of Ohio is another notable Repub-
lican who will have hard race for a
return.
Joseph l.. Bristow of Kansas, also
has a hard fight on his hands. Six
aspirants are now In the field for his
seat, among them such well known
political figures as former Senator
Charles Curtis. Republican, and Victor
Murdoch. Progressive.
The venerable Senator Gallinger of
New Hampshire, leader among the
Stand Patters, is not likely TO return,
The election of Democrat to sue
coed him is among the possibilities.
Senator Bradley Of Kentucky is an
other Republican who will probably
be succeeded by Democrat, either
Governor McCreary or former Cover
nor Beckham.
SENATOR Stephenson of Wisconsin,
now In his eighty-fifth year, is not
expected to be = candidate for re-
election, though he has made no an
to that effect. Several
to succeed him are already
and Lieutenant Governor
McGoyern and Lieutenant Governor
Morris.
James n. Brady Of Idaho WI have
to overcome formidable opposition II
be retnrns. -Four Republican candi-
dates. as wen as Democrats and Pro
ErsBsiyes, are now striving for his
seat.
Democrats Certain,
The case Of Senator Clarke Of Ar
Kansas vas practically settled ip the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-26

Let US fit the children in five toe
shoes. We know how. THE DAVID
SON COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21

Each OF the four children began TO
strike his nose until the blood poured
from the nose. Then each OF tho four
children took the blood and spread 1t
upon the top of the log And when
they had done this. they went back
Inside the log and kept very quiet.
And when the children were quiet
the leader OF the gulls brought ali his
friends OF the flock. and they al! settled
down upon the log. The blood from
the noses OF the four children stuck
TO the feet OF the gulls (because tho
leader OF the gulls had come from tho
chief OF the 6umwi Tsunsdi. who arc
the all-powerful wood fairies, and had
broughy Il magic medicine to sprinkle
over the blood).
Then the children made a great noise
inside the hollow log; and so strong
were their wings that they took up
the log from tho water and few
straight back to land with II before
they got SO tired that they had TO drop
II.
In that way the seagulls save tho
children; and ever since the gulls have
been the friends OF the sea -faring peo-
pie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
Shnpleigh Crouuettcs.

Shnpieigh Croquettcs.
Thrcr tablespoons butter. onc-quartcr
Hour. one cup Chicken stock one teaspoon ca DON
sa:'. one Quarter teaspoon paprika grated
CUPS Chicken cut ssEs euSe
half cup cold boiled ham, cut In cubes.
ring eonstantiy Ada '' lour e and ' stir until Until
we'll blended; then pour on gradually. while
the boiling point and add seasoning yolks
Of eggs slightly beaten. chicken and ham.
crumbs egg and crumbs. fry In deep fat atp and
drain on brown paper. Remove to hot serv-
Cherry Salad.
All cavities. with albert nut meats Arrange
cream mayonn ,I.,so, d5es ssl
Onc pint thin cream. three-quarter cup
hlnnched and pounded almonds. yolks three
eggs. onc-hslf cup sugar one-half teaspoon
vanilla, ono eighth teaspoon salt, and
half tablespoons graduated celatine
onc-half cup cold water, onc cup heavy
scald milk with almonds Beat yolks OF
egss ana add sugar and salt. Combine mix
stantly until mixture thlckens Add seiatine
soaked in cold water. Cool slightly and add
until stif Turn Into border mold and
chill Remove from mold to serving dish
garnish with candied cherries
Cream two tablespoonfuis OF butter with
one quarter cup OF sugar and one welI-beatcn
egg. MIX and slit one teaspoon of baking
powder one-quartcr teaspoon salt and one
half cup of -four. Now add two Ia blespoons
of milk and onc-haif cup OF peanuts chop
ped fine. Drop from teaspoon on slightly
buttered sheet one inch apart and place
one half peanut top OF each Bake
twelve to fifteen minutes in n slow oven
This recipe will make twenty-four little
cakes.
Knickerbocser Figs.
stun figs with cherries and \pecan nut
meats allowing two Marischino cherries and
nHh np ~
two tablespoons sugar one teaspoon lemon
Juice and onc-half cup sherry wine Add
figs. cover. and cook until nEs arc tender.
turning and hasting several times during
the cooking. Remove to board. roll in pow
dereu sugar and place In Individual paper
cases If they are ~ hand. Arrange on a
plate covered with n lace paper dolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
BY John III. Onkison.

Long time ago the little boys among
the Indians, who lived at the edge Of
the great Western ocean were always
told that they must not TRY TO Kill the
seagulls. which circlcd round and
round the people as they went out over
the waves in their long. hollow-iog
canoes to catch fish.
why may we not kill thcm?" some
little boy was always asking; and tho
story told by the old men TO answer
! that question was told so often that
almost any one who goes among those
people to-day may hear 1t.
1t was In the days before the people
had learned TO ride in the hollow log
canoes far out over the waves There
wcro four children playing where the
ing with big log which had been
made hollow by fire: and after they
had played n long time. they crawlcd
into the log and went TO sleep.
AS tho four children slept the waves
camo farther and farther up on the
sand. and after n time the log was
floating. II noated far out to sea be-
fore the four children woke from their
sleep
When the log was far, far away from
land, one Of the four children woke
and felt the motion OF the log on the
waves-a very pleasant. rocking mo-
ton. And he woke up his brother and
two sisters and said to them;
| See what fine ride we are hav-
ing-the water is tossing us like our
grandfather tosses the fish he catches
with his hand.''
| For long time the four children
thought they were having a splendid
ride on the water Then they began
| to get hungry; they thought Il was
| time to go home. but when they tried
| to put their feet down through the
water TO the sand, they found that
the water was too deep. The log had
drifted so far that 1t was all the four
children could do to see the land and
the smoke from the fire. which their
grandfather was making TO cook the
meal OF the evening.
Well. al that night the four chill
dren stayed In the hollow of the log.
and they were too scared TO sleep. All
night long they kept asking each other
| how they were TO get back home. Put
no one OF them could think OF way.
! With the rising of the sun came 81
| flock of seagulls. For n time they cir
cled round and round the log In which
the children were crying, and then the
leader OF the flock came to lieh, upon
the log. AS he lighted on the log the
leader OF gulls said to the CHILDREN:
Il and my friends among the gulls
are going to save you; we arc going
to take you back to your grandmother.
| Now. you must do just as ] tell you!"
And then the children listened care
fully to the words of the leader of the
! gulls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21

daughter should quit the kingdom and
never return under the pain OF death;
and that his brothers and sisters should
change their names. The proof being
clear. thu Judges agreed TO the attor-
ney-ecnerars demand.
IT was ordered that Damicns should
be again tortured in the hope that ac-
completes would be revealed. AT 7
o'clock on the morning of March 2S,
/ 49,. he was carried to the torture
room In his hammock The recorder
real the sentence, which Dauiens heard
without showing any emotion and he
was then placed on the stool OF eXami-
nation for nearly an hour and half
and questioned Ivy six commissioners OF
IaI lament His answers We're indi-
rect and unsatisfactory; Whereupon he
was placed into the brodquin, and. hav-
Ing frightened the ropes with eXtraor-
binary Vigor, Damicns shrieked most
Ihideously. Wedge after wedge was APP
piled. and the prisoner suffered agonies.
Whom lie had been two hours and a
half under the torture the physicians
md surgeons declared that he could
not longer bear II without danger to
his life. and he was united and laid
upon a mattress
When Damlens's treason was found
incontestably evident. orders had been
given to nclose space at the Grove
for the place OF his execution Of about
100 yards square with palisades. In
the middle of this Enclosed area there
| was a scanold erected.
Damiens was carried to this spot
from the ConcierCcrie surrounded by
soldiers OF the foot watch He de-
ciared that his wife and daughter were
entirely innocent and in no way access
series 10 his crime, and most earnestly
cntreatcd that they might hc used with
mercy and compassion, and again af-
I firmed that he had neither incitcr, nc
icomplice nor associate in what he had
done.
I Upon reaching the scaffold he was
I pinioncd to the floor. First, his right
hand with which the stab had been
given. was burnt In birthstone He
was then punched all over his body with
red-h pirchers, and boiling oil, melt
! ed wax and rosin were poured into all
! tho wounds After this was done the
eXecutioner fastened around the Grim
! mails arms, legs and thighs ropes with
/ which the horses were to tear these
I limbs from his BODY He was finally
/ literally torn TO pieces, upon which the
/ trunk and dismcmbcrcd quarters were
thrown on large blazing Pile Of wood,
and after his body was entirely con
sumed, his ashes were scattered 10 the
air, as was the custom OF the period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
DEAD FEELING
ALL THE TIME
Bad Condition of Arkansas Lady,
Who Finally Overcame Her
Trouble

Board Camp, Ark.-Mrs. virgte
Balm. of this town, gives out the fol-
lowing statement for publication:
when I was just fifteen years old T
suffered dreadfully with cramp I'm
my stomach about once a month,
and had dead feeling all the time
no life to do anything.
I took two bottles OF Cardui, the
woman's tonic, and felt like q diff
ferent person l had tried all kinds
OF medicine for over year. but not
thing helped me until took Cardui.
a short time ago l suffered again.
i would ache and hurt until l
couldn't stand on my feet to do my
work. My back ached and my head
hurt all the time.
was glad knew about Cardui
I took. three bottles. and now never
have any aches or pains, and am
cheerful and happy.
Lduieo, icI . tahc OIc ailOtilei D du-
vice and not suffer SO much. Try
Cardui, the womap's tonic. It's
wonderful medicine"
II you have wondered whore you
could find remedy to ease your pain
and relieve the torment which goes
with so many forms OF womanly
III t.,
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic,
and be relieved, as Mrs. Balm was.
All druggists sell Cardui.
N. B-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women" sent In plain wrapper. on
request.--AdVertlsem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21

Robert Francis Damiens met with
I; horrible death for having made an
attempt on the life OF Louis Nv, King
of France, in 1854 He was the son of
:, poor laborer of Artois. He lived in
various mental situations previous 10
the year 1856. when he was taken into
the service of Russian merchant
then in Paris. He boarded with Mrs
Foreiter. and on the 9Th of January
1857, he made to her the extraordinary
request to send for a surgeon TO bleed
him. The landlady, imagining he was
testing, failed TO do so, and when con-
fronted by her 1T his trial insisted
that had he been bled as he desired. he
would not have committed the crime.
on the Afternoon OF this day the King
went 10 Versailles to pay q visit TO the
princess, and upon leaving her apart
ments accompanied by the Dauphin and
the whole court, Damicns, who had
been lurking in hollow al the bot
tom Of the stairway, rushed in among
the courtiers, jostled the Dauphin, and
laying hold of His Majesty by one
shoulder with one hand, with the other
he stabbed him In the right side.
The would-be murderer was seized
by one OF the Kings footmcn He
committed him 10 the care OF the guards.
CpOI btdHE HuNSliOiDNI al Att NouI'l
reply was: Let them take care of
my lord the Dauph!n; do not let my
lord go out for the rest OF the day"
These words indicated that he had ac-
completes. and he was urged to reveal
them, but Damiens answered that they
were a great way OF 10y this time.
These mysterious remarks caused the
guard to put him TO the torture. Ac-
cordingly they placed him near q great
fro in the guard-room, and applied
red hot tongs 10 his legs, but II was all
IN vain, for Damiens instead of reveal
Ing anything, upbraided the lord keeper
with being In great measure the au-
thor Of the public troubles and a be.
trayer OF the rights of Parliament.
Damiens was removed from the Jail
nj Versailles TO- ths Cshciergeric in
Paris. ana on Saturday, the Goth OF
March, he was examined for the last
time by his Judges a number OF ques-
lions were put to him i'll which he de-
nied intention TO Kill the King. No
witnesses were called. for the attem pit
at murder was too apparent, and the
nttorney- general demanded that Dam
lens should suffer the same kind of
death as Francis Ravaillac had suf-
JeIcd for the murder OF King Henry
~: that the house in which lie was
born should be RACED to the ground;
that no other building should ever be
on that spot; that his father. wife and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21
SUNDAY MENU

Breakfast.
Grapefruit Pulled Rico
Fried Spots Flour Mullins
Coffee
Dinner.
Chicken Soup with Rice
Roast Duck Apple Sauce
.'andicd Sweet Potatoes
Spnache with Egg
Olives Sailed Nuts
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Supper
Chicken Salad Cold Meats
Fried Potatoes Hot Rolls
Fruit Cake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-21

Tho onds OF candles are useful in
kindling the fire. Cut them into small
pieces and distribute them among the
kindling. Tho fire will burn up much
more quickly.