davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-30
B . . >>>>> . . = . . . . .
, ATTACK ON SAN LOUIS
, POTOSI Is BEGUN
(By Associated Press.)

. Tampico, May 3O.-The consti-
) tutionalists today began their at
, tack on San Louis Potosi. 4
4 . . . . = = 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-30
THE MARKETS.

(By Associated Press.)
New Orleans, May S0.-Cotton clos,
ed steady, two to four points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-30
CAPTAIN KENDALL SAYS
HE WOULD RATHER HAVE
GONE down WITH SHIP

MANoER OF iLLFATED VESSEL SAW sroRsTAo AND SIG.
NALLED-sIeNAL WAS ANswERED-No NEWSPAPER MEN AL
UTEs AFTER HIT.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

AS regards national. state, social.
political and general issues. we feel
sure that even the most casual OF
readers will be struck by the ad-
vanced aggressiveness Of the Massa-
chusetts Progressive party platform.
whatever differences may have arisen
In the convention OF Tuesday, there
10 reflected In this document only q
set purpose TO 60 forward uncom-
promisingly and unwaveringly. Ap
parently nothing has been included IN
the bill Of particulars adopted by that
body with the mere purpose OF win
ming votes; were popularity courted
as an essential by the trainers Of the
instrument at least few Of the dec
larations set forth would have been
modified or altogether omitted. As
they stand, these declarations consti-
tute bid for all kinds OF opposition
from the conservative. regular. stand
pat ranke.
One need not necessarily be i'm
PEELED by partizanship to remark the
I candor, the frankness, the boldness-
what the older parties win. perhaps,
call the recklessness-of the Progress
sive platform. II II "for" things not
partly but altogether: not half but
whole heartedly; II does not attempt
to straddle and II refuses, even when
touching on the radical and the sx-
treme, to become apologize. II stands
openly for q non-partizan tariff COM
mission, for the regulation OF trusts,
for conservation and development of
national resources, for the initiative
and referendum, for equal suffrage,
for recall Of all elective officers whose
terms exceed q single year. for NUM-.
cipal home rule, for the right OF
municipalities TO deal In foodstuffs
through the medium of free public
markets, for the abolition of party
enrolment, for the suppression CT
tar lodging, for labor and wage regu-
lation, for Industrial pensions, for vo-
cational training. Tor nationwide pro
Inhibition. for legislation looking to the
equitable adjustment Of the Massa-
chusetts railway dispute, for the pur-
| ification Of the courts, for internA-
tional disarmament and world peace,
and for other things that are largely
| in the thought of the people at the
present time. There II nothing doubt
| full or equivocal here.
Standing for all Of these, or more
particularly, standing for some of
them, II requires no great stretch Of
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
TeefOtalisn1 That Is. Teet0talisnn

prohibition is . signal failure In Kan
sas, that there II more drinking there
than ever before. and that under the
seats Of all the automobiles In Kan
sas there II q good-sized canteen."
Whether there IL more drinking In
Kansas than ever before. I cannot
say. I do know, however. both from
personal observation and from relia-
BILE testimony. that there II practical
ly no drinking in the portions of the
state I visited. Az am not . prohibi-
ZIONIST. this statement II nonpartisan.
But I may add that. after having seen
the results OF prohibition In Kansas.
look upon II with more favor. In
decd. I am q partial convert; that Ia.
I believe In II for you. And whatever
are your views on prohibition. think
you will admit that It u pretty tenn
perate state In which q girl can grow
to womanhood and say what one Kan
sas girl said to me: that she never
saw a drunken man until she moved
away from Kansas.--Juliau Street tn
Golfers.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
From Another
Point of VieU

Brother Maloney's onslaught upon
Commissioner Helme recalls the war
record OF Rastus, who went fortn
shouting. 'Veni, vidi vici." and return
cd murmuring vice versa"
The Free Press does The Times the
signal honor OF reproducing from the
statement published In these columns
on October partial list OF the pre-
ferred stockholders of The Times.
none Of whom, by the way. ever felt IL
necessary TO conceal himself behind
"Civis," "Veritas," observer" or any
other OF the familiar Free Press dis
guises.
Some OF the testimony In the Gin
nan case has sound which suggests
that IL wouldn't be bad idea TO put
an extra guard around that $1,000.
What's become OF the old-fashioned
Detroit News, which used to tight the
machines and have candidates?
A new 100000 apartment building
In being built In st. Louis. Can you
imagine the importance OF the JAM
tort
Out In Missouri q man advertised
for wife and got a widow with sew
en- children. Sometimes. maybe. II
doesn't pay to advertise.
London IL probably wondering how
many Zeppelins Germany could have
had In the first place.
On the Side
We are glad the war II over
Where II In none Of our biz
But we wish that II were over
That In, over where II IL.
Belgium has been fallen back on
enough to suggest to other innocent
nations that II might be just as well
to be looking around for something
In the way OF a shock absorber.
#
Porforio DiaI Is reported dead and
there will probably be found In the
fact some cause or other for another
Mexican revolution.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

Having spent year in the prohibit
ton state OF Maine I was skeptical
A TO tho feasibility Of practical pro
hibition. Prohibition In Maine. when
/ was there. wss simply . joke--snd
Q bad Joke at that for It involved bad
liouor. Every man IN the state who
wanted drink knew where to get II,
90 long as he waa satisfied with poor
beer, or whisky Of about the quality
of spar varnish. Never have ! seen
more drunkenness than In that state.
The slight added diniculty Of getting
drink only made men want II more.
and Il seemed to me that. wher they
got II, they drank more at . sitting
than they would have had liquor been
more generally accessible.
In Kansas II 10 different. There
the law u enforced. Blind pigs hard
IL exist. and bootleggsrS are rare
birds who, II they persist In bootleg
ginr, are rapidly converted into jail
birds. The New York Tribune"
printed. recently. letter WAITING that
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
Babies and Dogs Barred

Chicago which contains the swell apartments the
school the married couple In
has baby 49,
Many o leases read: Babies permitted"
joke pasedand forgot
landlord should refuse to LET tenant
have baby
landlord. had thought this law would ever be
Chicago landlord
wife had had the nerve 70 become the
OF q
the jury soks him But on second
daddy Of three
many
in his block the other tenants who
building
moves So they woud wasn't out .
entirely landlords
he In. put beehive tenmn upon TO get
baby or bankruptcy and baby lost out
the country. .
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
Let the People Rule
land Write
ParIy Rpht; Partly WRONG.


TO the Editor of The Times:
was sorry to see In your Issue
this evening very misleading car
toon In regard to the relative ex-
travagances OF the Osborn and Fer
ris administrations While am
heartily with you In your stand
against Ferris. since his Hopping over
to conservatism and machine rule. !
desire to see things set in their true
light, and to especially set right Q
wrong impression. that may have
been formed through this cartoon con-
corning the Michigan Agricultural
college.
In the FIRST place, the college has
no new $4,000 auditorium. due to
appropriations received during the
Ferris administration II II true that
the state legislature after much de-
bate, and much pressure from the
citizens of this state. finally paused
bill increasing the appropriation
IOI TIC COnCk0 AkOkA - OnOsGaAh hAAAAA
to q one-sixth mill tar. and that II
was intended By the college authori-
ties to use some Of this money for Q
much-needed auditorium. II you win
also recall, last spring saw this same
institution not only not building an
auditorium. but handicapped In all Of
its work, and almost forced to close
its doors, because this appropriation
bill contained one of those cute little
RIDERS" which finally led TO the bill
being declared unconstitutional
The appropriation finally received
by the college was the same 40 that
In years past. Where may I ask, do
Won ret your information In regard
10 that $4,000 expenditureI The
students at M. A. G. would like mighty
well TO see It.
In the second place, the college has
q real need for an auditorium. The
Gymnasium" of Mays cartoon II the
college armory, q small, low, rough
walled, ill-ventilated building, built
many years ago TO serve the purpose
Of Q drillhall when the college had
only three or four hundred students.
BY packing In small chairs. a. tightly
together az possible, maximum u
$50 can be seated. At mass meetingS,
by having only the women seated and
the men stand, about 1000 can jam
within the walls. And this In face
q the fact that crowds have been
unable to get inside and have been
turned away on several occasions. -
the student body at one time last
year exceeded 1000 in numbers. This
armory 10 used as drill hall, gym
nasium, shooting gallery. basketball
floor, reception and dance hall, and
several men and teams are kept ut
work placing and removing chairs for
different functions. II seems to me
that II there IL any place where q
state approprfation n needed, IL ID
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
And the Michigan Platform
Is Equally Explicit and Brave

the imagination to see where the Pro
gressive ticket In Massachusetts, may
repel rather than attract certain ele-
ments OF the voting population. To
be positive rather than negative, TO
be hrm rather than vacillating, to be
steadfast rather than yielding. does
not always mean to be successful In
politics. and the experience of this
ticket may indicate whether the mass
OF voters are yet In mood TO favor
directness Of speech In political af,
fairs.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

Never to despise, never to Judge
rashly. never to interpret other mems
actions In an illsense; but to com
passionate their infirmities, bear their
burdens. excuse their weaknesses.
make up and consolidate the breaches
OF charity happened by their rault, to
hate imperfections. and ever to love
men, yea, even your enemies: therein
the touchstone Of true charity II
known.--N. Caussin.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

for an auditorium at ~. A. c.. and
that Mr.. May will have 70 60 farther
for his evidences Of extravagance.
The statements I have made can
easily be verified and trust that you
will endeavor to correct the false I'M
preston that may have arisen In re-
gard to the Michigan Agricultural COL
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

Iege, an Institution Of which the state
may well be proud, and which might
accomplish vastly more II the state
could get over its y-pinching
ideas In regard to educational work. /.
GERALD H. MAINS,
On. A c.. 1910.
Detroit. Oct. 70. 1914
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
7ERRLS FOR THE GANG: THE GANG FOR
FERRIS: BURLESON FOR THEN BOTH

ss 4 49, -- u u # \
We today Sidney Buleson postmaster
the United States been received that Bureon
ndhposed and viii not be here.
Buleson was to hav. come to Michigan oens discuss national
but the main idea help Gov Ferris his campaign tor to
lection.
We sorry coming because had few things to say to
We ondered ii fitting that from among members Burls
ohte Democracy
We considered fitting because the identical cabinet
responsible for that there il going TO Be heavy
Donocratio bolt from Ferris the third of November
We fitting Buron the acdonary member Of
presidents cabinet who the postoce jobs Michigan
Connolly Shields that these bosses repudad In baltimore
keep Michigan their voteswappng state organization
ne Buron who was have today Bueson
ignored the progressive Democracy Michigan Washington and
it by Rep Beak the spokesman this states
Eesrssve Democracy
only BY crutch day after day he made his way
lie ONCE Of postmastergenera plead Of the who
usht the battle against his enemies
might build up state organization independent false
which would convince the people the state
national Democracy earnest when 1t threw out the
But Rep Bakes struggled washngton only meet
repeated dpponment and learn that his progressive Democrat
put ty Democrat faithful to Mich
finally Rep Beakss gave up in despair
rnezal that he would call at his Office again
IN pincipIe1eceved Wilson's cabinet
presidents attention had TO be given TO matters Of greater i'm
4 81
the reflection would have cast
administration, member the presidents cabinet
appear in this campaign ALL but somebody HAD to appear
Iuxlsson undoubtedly the for tho job
He the cabinet Of progressive president to
@ Copper King McNaughtOn eect candidate for
ne would cabinet progressive president to
IL ne hide Of copper king against difference with
III king that they paid sufficient to Let them live like
s<nnans beings.
ne would have come from progressive president
rs bolster up reaconay Democracy that has been sold OUT the
Iocr and whiskcy interests
He would Democrats who rebukd in Bal
rebuked Chicago united in Mich
today which the perpeuaon Of gangj
And Burleson the Democratic gang WELL by sight and
for he Michigan two helping fight thsm
national party before they for Wilson.
them because he said Of them time that they WERE
IooeEving Of NOTHING from the administration
And that il The Times position toward this crowd.
deserving nothing Washington and they
nothing Mchgn-neher they their candidate
oovnor down Warrington plead the hs
0ns for patronage
This cry Loss Of this patronage for patronage
ltSN
patronage progressive needed they could
patronage the reaconay organization HAD TO HAVE To
HOLD ITSELF TOGETHER
And the reacionary organization got It.
b And Ferris helped them get II.
And Burleson helped them get It.
And Ferris the GOOD people Of the state make him governor
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
Select Your Range
and Have It Oh arged

We will trust you for any stove. The
question of what range TO buy 10 easily
store. We have over 10000 SO. II. of moor
space devoted TO stoves. All prices are
lower here and every stove IL marked
in plain figures. You can get the best
make at cut-rate price and pay for II on
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

With melo-dramatic story under
the title Of Mutt and JEFF in Pana-
ma" Gus Hills perennial success Of
that name, reappears "spick and
span" today. The irrepressible Gus"
has evidently kept tabs" on every
line, laugh, song and situation dur
ing his entire Nearly Century of
theatrical experience. II seems that
this seasons Mutt and jeff" con-
tains more real essence OF true
amusement, without hitch or a line
that does not go over in great shape,
than ever before. There's catchy,
whistieable music, a song hit of an
enhancing dance number, and pretty
girls to give the whole thing zest.
There you have In Panama.
To say il is a hit, is putting il alto
gether too mildly. With scenic and
light effects and a change of cos
tunes for every one of the twenty or
more song and dance numbers. II re-
solves itself into comedy such as you
would expect after seeing the daoly
cartoons by Bud Fisher, which are
still as popular as they were two
years ago. Mutt and jeff" with the
big fifty thousand dollar production
comes to The Playhouse this after
noon and tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
STOCK COMPANY
At THE Playhouse
Ira HardS to Take Charge
April 81 for Spring and
Summer Season
MR.. BRADY PROMISES
HIGH CLASS PLAYS

William A. Brady today announced
that he has arranged with Ira Hards,
well known New York manager and
producer, for an annual spring sea-
son of high class stock performances
at The Playhouse. Mr.. Brady will
turn the theatre over 20 Mr.. Hards,
who will assume the management and
who guarantees to install a company
of artists of the first rank. The sea-
son will open this year on Monday,
April q. The agreement is for a
term of years. Mr.. Hards' organiza-
tion is to be a permanent one. re-
turning each spring for its regular
season.
Mr.. Brady is confident Of success
for this annual stock season at The
Playhouse, because he is assured of
the high character of the manage
ment and company coming into his
theatre. and because he knows that
the theatre itself will be found 10 be
one OF the coolest spots in Whining
ton in the warm weather. Its thick
concrete walls, its numerous exits
leading TO open air on all sides. and
its absolute protection from the sun
during the greater part of the day,
combine to make it an ideal house for
the summer time.
Mr.. Brady states that Mr.. Hards
and his company will come to VIII
mington with his personal endorse
ment and his firm belief in their i'm
mediate and lasting success.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
EXECT BIG AUDIENCE
For "THE MIKADO .

Mrs. Otho Nowland, president of the
Home of Merciful Rest and Harlan c.
Scott have taken boxes for the perfor-
nance of "The Mikado" at The Play
house on April 20. The proceeds will
be devoted to the home. Reservations
are being made for the remaining boxes.
To dance and sup sounds most attrac-
tive, but better even than the seeming
will be the reality-when, at the Hotel
DUPONT. in the main diningroom and
rose room. on April 20, the supper dance
following De Wolf Hopper's opera, "The
Mikado," will be the special event, with
the hotel orchestra in attendance. Much
delight is expressed when an evening of
pleasure is arranged by the managers
of the Home of the Merciful Rest, and
this time they have called to their aid
DE Wcf Hopper and his all-star com
pany, in his best light opera, which
leaves little else TO be said
During the supper dance Manages
Taite of the hotel will set forth his
most delicious viands and extend th'
hospitality for which the hotel is Justly
earning a name for itself. Dancing will
be in progress during the supper anc
after. and will continue until l2.3l
o'clock Tickets are now on sale al
The Playhouse for "Thc Mikado."
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
Stiff Joints and Pains?
QuicklyReIieveS

Keep a jar in the house. II is the
premier remedy for Backache. Sore
Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains,
etc.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. II
pcnetrates TO the scat of pain and
drives it away, but does not blister the
tenderest skin.
II takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MCSTEROLE is recommended for
Bronchitis, Group. Asthma, pleurisy,
Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
Stiff Neck, Headache and colds of the
Chest fit prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's--in 25c and SOC
jars and special large hospital size
for $3.50
Accept no substitute. II your drug.
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or SOC
to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleve-
land. Ohio, aud We viii mail you a jar
postage prepaid.
p. r. L. Secord, Is W. l2sth St.. New
York City. says; Please send me for
office use a good size jar of Nlusterolc
as find it most beneficial for appli-
cations on patients l6S)
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
aAMBITIONv A NOVEL PLAY.

Charles Maude, who will appear
here in the part of Chester" in AM
bition," at the Playhouse tomorrow
evening, April 16, is an English actor
of great promise, and has already
gained much distinction since his ar
rival here in America. Besides being
a cousin of that other distinguished
member of the Maude family, Cyril
Maude, now of great prominence in
the play of Grumpy" in New York
city, Mr.. Maude has the proud dis
tinction of being the grandson of
Jenny Lind, the great diva whose
name will ever live in the memory
of every music lover in America and it
is from this source that can be traced
the fine musical instincts with which
Mr. Maude is so eminently endowed.
Mr. Maude made his first appearance
in this country but three months ago.
coming here. under the management
Of Granville Barker, and creating
here the title role in "The Philander-
er." His entire career upon the stage
covers a period of but eight years,
three of which we're at the Haymarket
Theatre. London; as leading juvenile.
Prior to his appearance in America he
had created the part of "Pierrot' in
I "Prunella." in London and "Armine'
in Bella Donna" In keeping with
the added distinction OF having but
one male character, Ambition" is
unique also in having but three fe-
male characters, and therefore COM
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
AT THE MAJESTIC.

"Brcwster's Millions" is the feature
picture at the Majestic today
Monty Brewster was the most un-
fortunate man in the world. he was
left one million dollars Lucky, you
say, perhaps. No; the viii stipulated
in good Kings English that he must
spend the million in one year. Easy
enough. perhaps, but not so easy for
Monty Brewster. He bet on horses
that ordinarily were left at the post
My. how they did fly around the track
with Monty's money backing them and
won. too. Like the frog in the well,
every foot Monty jumped toward
poverty he slid back toward pros
perity. He found a derelict prize
fighter and backed him with a kings
ransom. but the fighter had one
punch" left and he delivered 1t.
winning the battle and more money
for Brewster Unhappy az the
thought of riches staring him in the
face, Monty gets a yacht. furnishing
il with the most elaborate furnish
ings and planned 10 have her go
down at sea. but the misfortune Of
having friends interested in his be-
half prevented him from getting too
near the wolf There is a love story
woven through the plot and the sus-
pense is emphasized greatly by clever
stagecraft
Evening journal., 1914-04-15
DANCING ACT A HIT.

The dancing act being given at the
Garrick Theatre this week, by the
three Stewart sisters and their es-
corts, is something entirely new 70
local theatregoers. in addition TO be-
ing quite novel and elaborate. The
sextet first appears in gay colors, in
a sort of jockey club effect, and they
go through a number of dances and
drills in pleasing and skillful fashion.
Following this there are numerous
changes, in which the dancers per-
form in pairs, trios and single. and
as a special feature they do a rupius
act that is quite a novelty, al being
experts at skipping the rope. There
is also a bit of comedy in the act,
in which the three young men are
the participants. They get OF a
number of clever stunts, while ap-
parently enjoying a luncheon, among
other things using crackers in lieu
of playing cards and plates and
saucers as chips.
Evening journal., 1914-04-15

"TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE
Eugene Walter has attained almost
the impossible in the charming ar
rangements of facts and fiction, in his
splendid dramatization of John Fox,
Jr's great book, The Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" which comes to The
Playhouse. on April "a None of his
former plays approach this his latest
effect, in dramatic power, and you will
enjoy this romantic and absorbing
love story. which so many have read,
as it has been dramatized. Miss Isa-
belle Lowe, in the role Of June, Is
most delightful as the prototype of
Mr.. Fox's heroine. The cast is one
of the best ever seen outside of New
York.