davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21
"
HELP WANTED

EVERY Should earn SIS
per week introducing our very com
plete Spring line of beautiful wool
suitings, wash fabrics, fancy waist
. ings. silks. hdkfs, petticoats. etc.
Up to date N. Y. City patterns.
Finest line on the market Dealing
direct with the mills you Win and
our prices low. II others can max.
$1,000 to $4,000 weekly YOU can also
! Samples. full Instructions in nea'
. sample case, shipped express pre-
paid. No moaey. required. Exclu
4 sive territory. Write for Particular
Be first to apply Standard prss
oeods Company, 100 lst St. Binl
shampton, N. Y. 2l-st
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21
ADvENTlsTS TO HOLD
UNION CONFERENCE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 21.-Sev-
enth Day Adventists workers, repre-
senting churches in Iowa, Minnesota
and the Dakotas, will be attracted to
this city next week by the sixth bien.
nial session of the Northern Union
conference. Three bishops from the
denominational headquarters in Wash
ington, d. c., will be here to urge
worldwide missionary endeavor. The
publishing work Of the denomination
will be another leading subject OF
discussion at the conference. The
officers report that $500, ,006 worth -oi
literature is distributed, annually by
the Adventist church. ..,..,-.ss .y..sx
| - *. AZ 19l"E a.. 4s"f
Ill 4 u. 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21
WISHEY.

If wishes came true
y What would | do?
I'd wish for curls
Like other girls;
I'd live in palace
Like Princess Alice.
I'd wear a skirt
Down to the dirt;
Nv hair in pun.
And an ermine muR;
Ice cream every day,
And always play;
Ribbons and bows, 49,.
Rosettes on my toes,
And what wouldn't do
II wishes came true!
-Milinda Trafford.
+ !.
Mrs. Morgan Stevens and three
children spent today in New Augusta
with Relatives.
+ -
4 Mrs. Greeley and Miss Addie Gree
ley have taken an apartment IN the
Robertson home on Fifth street.
i. + ~reT
Mrs. Jack Haney is spending the
week in Mount Olive the guest Of hel
mother, Mrs. Campbell.
.t..t
Mrs. M. Rowan and Miss Marie
Rowan are spending several days o
this week in New Orleans.
.f+i
Mr.. M. ]. Snow. Of Noxapater. Miss
Is the guest of his son. Presslsy Snow
and brother-in-law, Mr.. w. e. Boeo, q
Mr.. Bobo's home on Main street.
i. + +
Mrs. Floyd l. Ames returned thi
morning from an extended visit
New Orleans, where she was tn
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ben Toomer.
i. + 4.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. s. Slagle, Of Ke
ton Ohio. will arrive this evening
be he guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
,-NT - N ..,..fl.s -, !. 4
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21

We are authorised to announce B. J
BRADLEY AZ candidate for consta-
BILE Of Beat OF Forrest county for the
unexpired term, at the special cleo
tion TO be hsld January ssth. 1914.
" 1etojaA2o
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21

The Bricklayers, Masons and Plast-
terers' Union of Hagerstown, Nd. has
put In demand for a wage scale OF
so cents an hour, effective April 1.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21

= ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Constable Beat 3.

: so For Constable Beat 3. ss1iAi
We are authorized to announce M
RILEY az a candidate for constable
Of Beat Of Forrest county for the
unexpired term. at the special cleo
tion to be held January 2sth. Is14.s
10tojsnA9s
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21

Herren, at their home on Court
street.
i. f. f.
Mrs. w. w. Hutchison and little
son, who have been the guests OF Mrs.
E. ]. Waller for several weeks, have
gone to their new home in Baton
Rouge, La.
/. 81
Mr. T. T. Harper. Of Los Angeles,
Cal, Ia the guest of his brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Harper, on
West Eighth street, and, will remain
with them for month. They all
spent Tuesday in Bassfeld to. attend
reunion Of the Harper family.
.f+i
| Nautilus Club.
Mrs. Fleet Hathorn. who Is hostess
Of the Nautilus Club meeting Friday
will entertain at the home of hel
mother. Mrs. H. A. Camp, on Adelins
street and Fourth avenue, on that oc
casion.
+ +S
McDonald-iardy.
Miss Lena Mai Hardy. daughter o
Judge w. H. Hardy. Of Pass Christian
was married last Friday evening t
: Mr.. Emmett Mcdonald, of Gulfpor'
The marriage was quiet one, bein
witnessed by the close relatives 9
, the family only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald left immed
ately after the ceremony for shol
visit to Mobile, after which they wi
, make. their home in Gulfport, whel
, the groom has business interests.
t Miss Hardy spent several years
her girlhood In Hattiesburg, ar
has many friends who will be inte
8 ested to learn Of her marriage.
o .ff.
Q An Accomplished vioiinist.
Mrs. Charles Ehlers Of 1015 Pi
street, has as her g1est for the 70
D. might, her brother. Mr.. Adolph Boz
o. Of st. Joseph. Missouri. Mr.. Book
I. Ian accomplished violinist as well
i L. ....s. 3 =. $500 ~ ~ s-,ftss ,ls -
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21

GUIERS BEAUTY PARLOR-Mani-
curing, hair-dressing. shampoeong
and massaging. All work By sDe-
cialist Over Century Drug Store
20-2t
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21

the possessor of beautiful voice and
is en- route to New York, where he
will spend several months in the COM
pletion Of his musical education. The
Review Club was favored by his music
on Tuesday afternoon and he is being
urged to give a recital during his visit
to Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21

ity of these cells. {
The reason for this is In the PEI
action of &. s. s. which enables the c.
In the skin to select from the blood thu
nutriment It requires for regeneration.
Not only this. but II from the presence
or general Interference OF nutrition to cause
boils, carbuEcics, Abscesses and kidney
trorbles. p. s. s.. so dr"r.s the local cells
that the poison Is rejected and eliminated
from ticfr r-r~e---. .-...-.. .-...--
This fact has boon DEMONSTRATED year in
and year crt in a wonderful number Of
seemed to be incurabie.
: You can obtain. 8. s. g. at any we'll
stocked drug store. n you insist upon 1t,
thing "just as good"
+ 8. q. 8. is prepared by the Swift Specific
Write for their Illustrated book on ski,
diseases
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21

PRICE CUT-On half-soletn and
shoe repairing. Lady or men'e shoos
sewed half-soled and rubber o.
leather heels, 80 cents. Tacke1
sole and heels, 65 cents. Tackled
sole, 40 cents.-chas. Jordan, 40
Main street. 1-21-1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21

-
Over $4,000 people were killed by
snakes in India in l912.Js ~sz.s -das Ts
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21

FOR sALE-Two young pointer dogs.
-. II. Murray, Box 4e, Brighton,
Tenn. IN
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21

SEEDS OF ALL KINDS-My stock Is
now complete. The very best varie-
ty of new field and vegetable seeds.
Prices and quality guaranteed Don't
order your seed from a distance be
fore you examine my stock aAd e
my prioes.-T. A. Hishtower.
1-1-1mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-21

WANTED TO SELL-One thousand
dollars worth of second-hans furnt
ture. Cash or terms.-AaftiesbSre
Furniture Co. 107 Mobile street
a1janset
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
A MAsTERLY RETREAT.

John Smith came very near get
ting dog bitten last week. He had
been hog hunting a few days be-
fore and told his wife he had
found a deer's track. He he'd
started back to an old derrick to
see IL he could find any sign. AS
he went he came across George
McAdoo's horse tied in the woods
and a dog guarding the horse.
The dog made for John and he
started to run. The dog caught
him by the seat of his pants, and
when John got home the pants
we're all gone except the waist
Huntsville ark Republican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

Frisco has had ono 4" earthquake shock. They
all the numbers 'cepting .No. L. for advertis-
ing their exposition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
NOT A sCARECRow.

A certain Chicago business man
has had a great deal of trouble
with his workmen, a number Of
whom have from time to time
evinced a disposition Ito soldier"
On one occasion when this gem
tleman, In company with his
brother, was visiting the farm OF
a friend in Southern Illinois the
two observed an uncouth figure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

Those Japs are getting educated fast. They cable
that their 'pourparlers for the surrender of Using
Tau were all accepted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
Two Years Ahead

Striking an average throughout history conserva-
tism and liberalism have about neck and neck,
with radcasin far ahead as pacemaker
The course Of business during the next eighteen
months will most likely determine whether the next
president shall be progressive of standpatter.
The election just past fell at time when, on top
of the disturbance to business resulting from tariff
and currency changes, there had come the unfOre-
shock of worldwide war.
1t found many Americans out of work and many
others scared.
Such a condition is not permanent. From the war
scare and from the war hurt there will be rebound.
To the tariff and currency changes business is al
ready adjusting ITSELF and, adjusted, will not
wish new disturbance
month, six months year hence, the course OF
business may be onward and upward with rush. The
signs plain that it is to be better though man
can fOresee how swift the Improvement will be or how
far it will carry us.
Therefore while there is fascination in the pastme
of political guessing, confess that we don't take
much stock in the prophecies for 1916 which being
spawned in 1914.
In these tumultuous times two years make a long
and risky stretch for prophecy to span.
Those Japs are getting educated fast. They cable
that their 'pourparers for the surrender of Using
Tau were all accepted.
Frisco has had emo 4" earthquake shock They
all the numbers cepting 'No. H. for advertis
ing their exposition
Cork slabs, compressed from thickness of four
teen inches to half inch, are being tried out for
flooring in railroad cars.
French scientists have found that cactus growing
prolificay in Algeria be made to yield about IA
per cent sugar and 40 to 60 per cent alcohol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
HARD TO EXPLAIN.

Cummings and Weisner we're
business rivals. One day at the
club they fell to talking. l
do you carry any life insj1r-
ANGER" queried Cummings. "
YES" was the answer, 81 have
$4,000"
Made payable to your wife7"
asked Cummings.
YES" said Weisner.
WELL" said Cummings, what
kind of an excuse do you pull off
to your wife for Hving?"-New
York Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
MORTON TOWN CAUCUS.

MORTON, Nov. 13.-The town
caucus will be held November 10
when nominations will be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
standing in a distant field.

"Since 1t isn't moving" observ-
ed the brother, ut must BE- q
scarecrow." fHt
THAT isn't a scarecrow," said
the other, after long gaze at the
figure. That's man working
by the day."-Lippincott's. I'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
A VACATION EVENT

A boy who was spending his va
cation in the country wrote home
the following expressive letter:
I'VE are having a dandy time.
We dug woodchuck out of his
hole yesterday; it was a skunk.
We slept in the barn last night"
--Harper's Magazine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

French scientists have found that a cactus growing
prolifcaly in Algeria can be made to yield about IA
per cent sugar and 45 to 60 per cent alcohol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13

Cork Slabs compressed from thickness of four
teen inches to half inch, are being tried out for
flooring in railroad cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-13
WE NEED THE PUBLIC DEFENDER!

gandH
ri O court coss
the
iece
And
ha mi arrests
Mona gncy?
An yu can
ha
the ABSOLUTE NEcEssIIY OF THE CON
SERvATON OF
JUSTICE . .u..nu.u ~, .. -
of
o a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

Jewelry, an Entirely New Line of solid gold pieces, the articles required in the every day dress of men and women. Right at the time when most persons looking for just such articles of Jewery this fine assort ent best grades of workmanship, solid gold and reason ably priced.
 |Scarfpins
 Shell canneos with finely carved head in relief finish with plain or chased edges, $500 and $4OO Set with fine small opal, $4OO Set with amethyst, $350 to $500 Aquamarines, sapphires, topaz pearls, small rubies and small diamonds in many fancy designs. Pear shaped Pin with diamond or pearl Roman gold signet Pins solid gold, s15o to $500 sapphres and reconstructed rubies, from $25oto $500 Moonstones, etro Laps Lazuli, Pi.1V. Turquoise Matrix, m plain mol1ntlngs Hatpina, solid gold, neat designs $l.oo to s25o Pendants, all new designs in gold set with baroche pearls and amethysts, $500, $4O0 and $500 Brooches and Pins.
 Friendship Circles set pearls or a1ethysts 5000 and7engraved Circle Brooch amethyats or sap phires .s. sassz zssss $500 Gold Circles set with se1ni-precious stone, $50 Sapphire and Pearl Bar Pins, genuine stones,
 $750 to $12oO Shell Cameo Brooches. handsomely carved, with plain or filiagree settings $7.oo to $12oo La Vallieres.
 Avery choice assortment, solid gold and set with precious stones, unique design $275 to $250O Gold sleevelinks, Roman old English finish, $3oo and $500 Collar Pins, solid gold, and well made, $2oo Solid Gold seevelins, set with genuine diamonds small stones,
 S2.5O A few pairs only
 An Important Special Solid Gold Brooches set with large topaz amethyst
 atspecial reductions Solid Gold Bracelets that originally $8 O0 and 1o0o
 at $500 to close out
 Jewelry Section, main floor.
 The D. M. R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
THE BoMBARDNirvr OF TIE BRITISH COAST

German ships have lombard M cities the Yorkshire coast Nothing like happened tight little island before in it's his tory done damage there William inc landed from earlier scale assault the coast of England actually attempted by the the 1888 Napoleon large but actually attempted it.
 been many attempts to invade Great Britain mostly the of it's history when Norsenen made repeated landings.
 Julius and again 54 B.. G. the Romans conquered the land The Scots into the country ias D. 36O.. The 495 great invasion In d66 GonauereH established himself as ruler Of the land
 It i667 before Non Tromp sailed the Thames fir his ammunition gave Showing his masthead to Indicate that he had swept the of British ships.
 hundred and ten elapsed before John Paul Jones, Hampshire, He seized which
 almost opposite Scarborough destroyed ships in the military supplies remained in the neighborood of the Island sforstvo years, destroying
 And in 798 Frenehmen landed in Penbrokeshre captured
 that Great Britain has history of practically unbroken freedom from assault upon her shores since 1O66
 of the attack may be first the effect the inhabitants England with purpose tying the English ships harEors And 1t when further that other purposes included in the attack Pos sibls hoped that the great docks Harepoole might devastated.
 effect ofsthe attack likely operate unfavorably theGenan It is unlikely that expedite recr and Kitchener his effort to create great British army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
DUKE oF CUMBERLAND

aas, One of the pathetic tragedies of this tragic war is the reported insanity of the aged Duke of Cumberland, whose
 son, the Duke of Brunswick, married
 the German Kaiser's only daughter
 The duke is a member of the Han
 overian royal family, which for two
 centuries has held the throne of Eng
 land. His grandfather, Ernest Au-
 gustus King of Hanover and Duke of
 Cumberland, was a brother of Will
 liam ". Of Great Britain. and unsuc-
 cessfully conspired with the Tories of
 land to win the British crown in the
 place Of his niece, Queen Victoria Next Sunday will mark the thirty
 sixth anniversary of the Duke of Cum
 Ber1and's marriage, his bride being
 Princess Thyra of Denmark, young
 Britain, the Dowager Empress of
 Russia, and the late kings of Greece
 and Denmark. The duke was born in
 1S45s and recently began his seven
 tieth year. His father, George ", the
 last king of Hanover was blind, but
 despite that afflictions he took an ac- tive part in the war of 1S66, fighting
 with Astria against Prussia. The present duke also fought galIantly in that conflict. As result Of the war the king and his heir were driven in- to exile and Hanover was annexed to Prussia. The present duke, on the death of his blind father in 1878, is sued a circular to the sovereigns of
 Europe in which he maintained his right to the Hanov erian throne The duke has made his home in Austria since 1866, and refused all overtures 1 from the German Emperor until his son fell in love with the Kaiser's only
 daughter and entered the German army The aged duke then gave in and was reconciled to his old enemy, | at least. to all outward appearance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
DO YOuR. SHOPPING EARLY.

HAT IS praisewprthy effort which the stores of Bridge
 port making to shorten hours of labor, and the effect of it is bring further inside the line setsby the laws than they before.
 There is quesonif four nights will be enough nodate all those who prefer to do their shopping the plus those virtually obliged shopping then But the plan has been carefully considered and will probably work out all right K
 In the last analysis line of business convenience public out exactng undue sacrifice from the individuals who nish the service.
 There time when the merchant necessary the But action his part with education gained by the public resulted not ago. the early closing the Saturday holiday the
 This movement, while 1t not without its disad- process time erated advanage to merchants to heim employees public.
 Short hours the time of the merchant, interests of the workers and conne the shopping daylight when shopping be advantageosy dueted
 The best advice every prospective shopper s your shopping early"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
The D. M. Read Company

liam St. John, the druggist, has left Stratford to visit relatives in Toledo, Ohio He expects to be gone for an extended time
 At meeting Of the board of select men last Saturday night at the town hall, a committee Of three consisting of J. Henry B1akeman, Ivan More house and Frederick H. Beckwith were appointed by the seIectmen to confer with a like committee appoint ed by the seleetuen Of afilford to dis cuss and formulate plans in regard to the building of new Washington bridge. A year ago a committee met and waited upon Governor Baldwin petitioning him to have a new bridge built. He was, of the opinion that the bridge could be used for some time with all safety. He also stated that the state should nott be saddled with such an enormous expenses that the towns themselves ought to pay for it. The committee will meet shortly in Milford and will make all efforts to have the bridge subject pushed through the next legislature.
 The season for duck shooting is now in Stratford and almost daily one can see many gunners going for game. Many good sized ducks have already been captured. Roswell Bliss. Lewis A. Policy and Allan Beardsley have brought home some excellent bags of black duck and broadbil1s. Most of the shooters go to KnelPs Island where the ducks are gathered in good ly numbers.
 At Christ Episcopal church, last evening, Miss Louise Fryer, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Herbert Fryer of 62 Sutton avenue, became the bride ot MT. James R. WtlIson of ls7 Gilbert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
STAMFORD MEN
 ARE GROOMED FOR
 PLACE WITH PEASE
Tomlinson and Bevans Out of the Running, According to
 the Dopesters
Special to the Farmer.o

eStratford, Dec. 17--It is rumored about town that the names of c. Ed win Dufour, Fred w. NettIeton and Constable William Bassett are to be presented to County Sheriff-elect Sim con E. Pease for the deputy sheriff ship of Stratford by the Republican town committee which held meeting the other evening to decide the can didates for the office. According to this selection Mills Tomlinson ana Fred Bevans are left out. Rumor had it a short time ago that the position lay between Tomlinson and Bevans, with the former the favorite. Intense interest is being manifested by the politicians in regard to the selection.
 An auto truck owned by Albert Wakelee, the local coal dealer, was damaged to the amount of $15 yester- day as the result of the engine back firing. The fire department was called and Chief Judson extinguished the blaze with chemicals.
 Maurice Baker, g. nephew of Will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
PRINCE JOACHIM, "BABY' OF KAISER'S
 SONS, IS 24 TO-DAY

Prince Joachim, the baby of the Kaiser's masculine offspring, who was seriously wounded early in the war, was born tWenty-four years ago Dec. IT, 1890. The youngest of the Ger man Emperor's six stalwart sons has been convalescing in a Hamburg hos pital, but was recently reported able to attend a family council called by his imperial parent at Berlin. At the outbreak of the war Prince Joachim was attached to the staff of Gen. von Hindenburg. and was present at the victory over the Russians early in Septem Der. At Schaetzels, in East Prussia, the young prince received a shrapnel ball through the thigh, which was said to have inflicted a tearing wound. An officer who was with the prince gave the following account of the incident, according to a Berlin dispatch:
 'It was during the hottest part of the battle, shortly before the Russ sian resistance was broken, that Prince Joachims who was with the staff as information officer, was dis patched to the firing line to learn how the situation stood. He rode off with another officer and had to traverse almost a mile under a heavy hail of shell and occasional volleye
 He came through safely and stood talking with the officers when a shrapnel burst near him. The prince was hit in the thigh, a dangerous wound, but he treated it as trifle and bandaged the wound himself. He then rode to the rear about a mile to the first surgical station. and from there was transported to the first hos pital at AlIenstoin, where he remained until he was able to travel to Ham burg', Prince Joachim received the s Iron Cross for bravery at Namur.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17

street- Bridgeport. Rev. c. c. Ken nedy performed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Fryer, cousins Of the bride attended the couple Alter the ceremony the newly married cou- ple with the invited guests repa1ren to the brides home where a wedding supper was served. They will reside in New Orleans where the groom mas accepted a lucrative position.
 MT. Robert B. Dorman of Elm street was united in marriage to Mrs. Rachel Hinman of Broad street Tuesday sef- ternoon at 80 o'clock by the Rev Edward N. Packard, D. D., pastor Of the Congregational church, at the church rectoxy. Both ase very well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-17
TIE FRoNr pA AFlofs Ofs THE ADsIINIsTRATIoN.

oyERNoR HdIG0NIBs staff entitled mnIstraon vii not be finally judged by them They like the home which has been carefully furnished visitors Before the household likes to the which the family actually s work Sometimes fine parlor has for companion noisy garbage pail.
 The will be judged by the he appoints to of fees to which enolunens attached and by the line he draws between candidates who have the support Of the Repub can party and candidates who have only the support of Ienfy and John I.