davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-28

sage causes good circulation. thus pre-
venting cold.
To give luster to the hair use FIVE
drains of castor oil, four drains sweet
almond oil. six ounces of alcohol ana,
three of any extract preferred. Drop.
a little in the palm Of the hand ana
On the brush. then brush the hair.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-28

"A man is never successful untn No
Is able to borrow money. II he can.
borrow 1t and escape paying it back
he is more than successful. Father
has been very successful: he is also
very bashful. Why, he's so hashfuE
when he borrows money he can't ger
up enough nerve to ask man to takas
1t back.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-28

FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUMMER tI
MERCHANDISE FROM SEC VIZ
OND FLOOR. I'm
Dainty White Lingerie Dresses, values IHs&S
up to $3.50 and $780, now
marked .... $500, $3.50 and $3.50
Colored Wash Dresses, Crepes, Retine. E$75
Madras ard Linen values up to IN
$3.50, now marked =. $500 and $1.25 EUlI
Misses and Ladies' Colored Madras, ~
Bingham and Pc-cae House and Street IT
Dresses values up to $500. choice IL
Chld-en'a Madras and Bingham Dress I'm
es, sizes s to II, values 81 90, $l.25 E&Vk
and ST SO, choice ..............5 Sc uka5A
Balkan MILDLY Blouses, red and blue
trimmed, sizes up to 49, regular IL
Full length Colored Barred Lawn I'm
Kimonas, regular ST 90 value. i. .49c x
White Ratine and Cordeline
Skirts, value ST. so to 81 90, at. .98c IL
New Suits, Dresses, Skirts, etc., are ar NJ
irving daily. ks
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-28
TIE Gossips Enter.

II admit that my wife and quarrel
occasionally, but it is soon all over"
Yes, soon al, over the neighborhood.
Mrs. Nextdoor attends to that"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-28

~ VI ~ OHIE.
lS@#sZ Muiier on summer day,
haked the meadows sweet with bav
anu DIS she raked, in the early morn.
She heard the honk of a Claxton horn
Anon there drifted on the scene.
A car propelled by gasoline,
The Judge rode up in his motor-car.
And said to Maude; "Ah, there Won
S'6 are'" - =.
He killed his engine, in the shade.
OF the apple tree, to chin the maid.
he spoke of the milage on his tires.
AS is the way of all good liars.
He said his car was quite the best
And had the edge on all the rest.
He invited Maude to take a ride
And, nothing loath, she jumped inside.
The judge from a purling brooklet
drank,
and forthwith started in to crank.
y He cranked and cranked, till his arm
was sore,
=, And then started in and cranked some
q more.
He cranked and cranked till he reeked
with sweat,
And cranked till after the sun had set.
He cranked away with right good
will,
And the chances are he is cranking
still.
And of all devices with which we're
cursed
The auto crank is about the worst
-Woman's National Weekly.
49,.
Born-To Rev. and Mrs. Homer H.
Webb, on Monday, the oath of August,
as-on.
$50,
Mrs. ]. ]. Stevens is spending sew
eral days of this week in New Or
3D. leans.
Miss Lillian Mason, of Laurel, came
Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mason.
$3.50
Miss Bessie Miner returned this
Y -morning from a viist to relatives in
&Richton.
Mrs. w. C.. Hall and baby are in
Meridian, as guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Liyar.
49,:
Mr.. Ercel Lumm left Thursday for
Washington, D. c., to be employed in
the United States Land Office.
Mrs. Arie Sutliff will return to her
home in st. Louis, Mo-, Saturday, af-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-28
ECONOMY DEPARTMENT

ECONOMY DEPARTMENT
Our new enlarged and remodeled Third
Floor Economy Department has received
numbers of extra good items during this
week and new special underpriced mer-
chandise is received almost daily.
l6c Fancy Crepes, 36-in. wide, at. :. lie
l5c Fancy White Madras, at. lie
l5c to Zoe Fancy White Crepes, at. .13c
l2I2c Shifting Madras, at. ........ SC
lSc Shifting Madras, at !. .13c
ISc Fall Colored Ratines, at :. 3D.. .1Oc
l5c Fall Cotton Foulard, at. loo
Z5c White Nub Ratine, at. .15c
l7-in. Hemmed Mercerized Napkins .59c
2O-in. Hemmed Mercerized Napkins. 79c
7O-in. Scalloped Table Cloths, at. .$1.29
7O-in. Hemmed Table Cloths, at. ID. .S9c
7O-in. Sheets, Soc value 39c
42-in. Pillow Cases =. loo
Remnants of everything on this floor
marked very low.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-28
49,:
Philathea Class Party.

T"'aeHed SiasS FaTty.
The Philatheas of Fifth Avenue Bap.
fist Sunday school gave a box party
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Ballard, on Fourth
avenue.
Music was furnished by a string
band and the occasion was further
added to by songs by Mr.. John Stem
me and piano music by Misses Ruth
Neel, Gladys Duyse and Frances
Rocker.
Capt. Beall conducted the guests
through a mock tour of Hattiesburg,
which caused much amusement and
later the boxes of luncheon prepared
by the girls, were offered for sale and
each of the boys drew partner for
supper.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-28
s's~<><<~~
IA 'eee>N 49, go - . .
Ano Personals

~
ter a visit to her mother, Mrs. R. G.
Bates.
49,:
Mrs F. c. Adams. who has been q
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Thompkins,
left this morning for her home in
Hawks, Miss.
:->e*
Miss Anna Fuller is expected home
Saturday from Bar Barbor, Mich.
where she has been studying for the
past six weeks.
*->-*
Mr. Joe Foretich, of the Wood Re.
duction Plant, is now permanently
located at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ball, on River avenue.
49,:
Miss Rubye Batson has as her
guest, Miss Martha Cohea, of Coffee
vile, Miss Miss Cohea is Wo.
mans College girl and has many
friends in this city.
49,
Mrs. Matte Collier has returned
from Fort Worth Tex, where she has
been studying at the Draughan Bust.
ness College. En- route home she Wis.
tied friends in Dallas.
49,:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grove will mo.
tor to Biloxi this afternoon to ioin
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Mcmillan. Mrs.
Lawrence P'Pool and Miss Talullah
Mcmillan will also be members of
the party.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-28

Let The News job Dspartnssa' 81
ysus stationery. ( 8.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-28
IF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE

closed this afternoon
will be day until o'clock Saturday evenings
special Final Clearance items offered for Saturday
these last days of the the very
, 1914-01-03
A PRINCE SCIENTIST.

The Prince of Monaco, has lately Wis
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
CLIP THIS OUPwN

back across the frontier, while the al
lies desperate resistance j, holding the
powerful forces in check along the
coast.
AdVices from the north today say that
there was a sight let-up in the fighting
along the Nieuport-DiNmude line last
night, but that at other points the bat
tie continued without interruption. The
work of bringing up re-enforcements by
both sides continues. eDSpite the fierce
ness of the fighting, there is no immedi-
ate sign it is approaching any conclu-
sion. Reports reaching military head
quarters here indicate the Germans
Seem as determined as ever to take
DUnkirk and Calais and are wasting
men with great prodigality.
The allied squadron of destroyers and
monitors is reported TO be holding the
entire coast line from near Ostend 10
south of Dunkirk and has driven the
Germans inland from two to four miles.
The Germans are reported to be laying
mines from near Ostend to Zeebruggee
and to be directing their submarine
operations from the latter port which
is connected with Bruges by a deep
canal.
The German heavy artillery is in ac-
ton ali along the north, but they have
made no attempt to bring any Of their
heavy siege guns to the front.
The fighting on the eastern French
frontier continues without interruption
1t is stated that slow but substantial
progress is now being made at every
point, and the air of optimism, which
disappeared when the Germans forced
the User, is again Gerry much in evidence.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
OFFICE MATES HONOR
COMMERCE ATTACHE

A. II. Baldwin. former chief Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Department of Commerce, who
will leave tonight for New York prepa-
ratory to his departure for London to
take up his new duties as commercial
attache, was presented with a silver
cocoa set by the officials and clerks of
the bureau today.
The presentation was made by Nicholas
Eckhardt, chief clerk of the bureau. in
the office of DR.. E. Z, Pratt, Mr.. Bald
wins successor as chief.
E. A. Brand, assistant chief, presiding
at the ceremony as chairman, assured
Mr.. Baldwin that the gift represented
the spontaneous action on the part of
those who may be styled the boys of
the office" who regretted the departure
of their former chief.
Heads of the divisions in the bureau
who were present were Louis Domer-
atzky, chief of the tariff division; J. E.
Fitzgerald, of the division of consular
reports; D. Z. Casey, Of the division of
trade information; r. II. Brazel. of the
correspondence division: John Honh. Of
the division of statistics; w. A. Nagh-
ten. of the distribution section: G. A.
Webers, of the cost Of production sec
ton. and r. NJ. J. Neu, Of the auditing
section.
DR.. Baldwin has been in executive po-
sitions in the department since 1909. He
was chief clerk of the Census Bureau
and chief clerk of the Department of
Commerce and Labor before becoming
chief Of the Bureau of Manufactures
and the Bureau Of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce four years ago. He was
active in the organiza ton of the Cham
ber of Commerce of the United States.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

lions. and have been able to advance
heir lines to the north and south CT
Npres. The offensive OF the Germans is
5ccreasing in violence, especially be-
rweeu Nieuport and Arras. All reports
indicate that the enemy has suffered
"normous losses in dead and wounded,
and our troops have captured many
prisoners.
Determined night attacks OF the
,ncmy north of the river Aisne have
been repulsed. as have similar assaults
about Craonne. Our troops continue
their advance in the oevre region"
Bloody fighting is reported by the
French statement as in progress in the
forest between Radon and kozeaice, on
the eastern battle line.
The Russian battle line extends for
& distance of siXty-two miles from
Rawa TO the island of Jenka, in the
Eistula," the statement declared.
The Germans have suffered heavy
losses northeast of Rawa. The enemy
is being driven back In Galicia TO the
south of the Sambor. In the Podbuj
valley one division was routed with
heavy loss. and twenty guns and con-
siderable ammunition captured.
The counter offensive of the enemy
in east Prussia has been checked
With a heavy snow falling at dawn
the French today returned their assault
on the German lines on the eastern
frontier and the advance on Metz is
proceeding steadily.
This strong offensive movement start
ed from Nancy and Toul, and indicates
that the German left is being thrown
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Mullowny-
William br4scoe. assa ult, $40 or GO days: and
cruelty 70 animals. SO or so days: Tyler
Washington. alias William West. larceny. So
UT lzo days; Gus Winston. larceny. SO or W
DAYS: Slpr1sn Wade and Eugene a,st51astah HarptH:
IIay F. rhurston. alias Ray F. Porter. lar
ceny. ISo days; Elijah W. Wheeler: larceny
Isrown and Robert Miburn- larceny. each on
proha ton iur one year: George Walsh as
a ult continued to November s; Alice DrenI.
sshsa Elt. collateral forfeited: Henry V. Down
INK assaG Glt. collateral forfeited; Marie
thomas, larceny. nolle pressed: Marshall
ram. assault, nolie pressed: Nora Ball. as
sault SO 50 days; Moten Jones and James
Nall. larceny. continued to october 20:
Abraham herstein. cruelty TO animals. for
fitted: jesse Nelson. assault, $50 or $50 days;
thomas Nilsson. assault. nolle pressed: Mel
son Terrell. assault. personal bond; William
Pryor. carrying deadly weapon. 500 or l2V
Gays: William Pryor; assault. $40 or GO days:
Harry Fisher. assault. jury trial demanded:
Or 15 days; Carl Mowbray false pretenses.
continued to October %; William Wills. as
ss ult. forfeited; Enoch Baker. assault: Tor
ieited: Preston L. Davis. cruelty to animals.
forfeited; James Anderson and George Cole.
lurceny. continued 10 November 5: Tiilott.
500 e Brown. assault Gury case. s25 or l20
DAYS: Marshall Mccoy. assault. forfeited:
John Nelson. larceny and grand larceny.
continued indefinitely by Jury commitment 10
Joseph Smith. assault. forfeited: John Smith
ere assault SIS or % DAYS.
DlEJict BfanCh. Judge fuRn-IolIateTdls
were forfeited in the following cases: For
violation OF police regulations. Coswell May
era. Alex. Britton: John r. Burke. Harry
J. CoXen. Robert Devine. William Dollman.
Harry w Osterhout, Raymond Saunders.
John W. Stevenson. John J. Sullivan. Russell
Thomas: James Collins and Mitchell Hos:
for profanity and disorderly conduct C!fiin
Walteims. Alexander Shorter. Fred Reese.
George Smith and Jos. Candle; John Johnson.
vagrancy 500 bonds or $50 days: william
Pryer. disorderly. s. or Is days: August A.
E-uehl. violation plumbing regulations. con-
un/ed 20 January 2. 1915; George Nesline.
seIing liquor 30 a minor. continued 10 No
ve'nber g; William Clements. disorderlv. per-
sOnal bonds: Russell Johnson. violation milk
law. forfeited: Henry Bell violation police
regulations. nolle pressed: Paul Babbitt v!o-
jation police regulation, personal bonds YER
non Barrett. speeding. personal bonds: Cora
Green. nuisance. no!le prossed: Sofa Eoss
nuisance. nole pressed: Flovd Kalzenmoycr
waErancy. personal bonds: Elmer Remsmith
IsErsncy. personal bonds: Jack Ross.
ErRncY. 500 bonds. superseded by personal
bonds: David Oyerton. speeding. personal
ron6s: Gus Menzenis. violation police regU-
lation. personal bonds.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
TO WIDEN F|ELDOF
CH|LDREN'S BUREAU

Plans We're completed today by Miss
Julia I.athrop, chief of the Children's s
Bureau of the Department of Labor.
for enlarging the scope of the bureaus
activities by the appointment of num-
Der of experts in social service.
Before the end of the week an expert
on sanitation will be employed. at SAL
airy Of $500; an industrial expert. at
1900; a social service expert. at 5000;
and a librarian expert. at 5000, as
well as several clerks.
These new offices were provided by
Congress in the legislative appropriation
bill, when an additional $S1,0O0 was al
lowed the Children's Bureau for increas-
ing it's personnel. In addition to the
social service experts the legislative bill
provided for the appointment of an ad-
ditional special agent at s1.SO0; four
special agents at $1,000; nine special
agents at s1,4OO, and eleven special
agents at $1,000.
A few of the new employees already
have been appointed, but the best sal
aried positions have just been filled, and
Miss Lathrop Is waiting for acceptances
from the social workers chosen for
children's bureau work before announc-
ing the names.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
Laskey to Be Guest
OfFreShman Class

John E. Laskey. newly appointed dis
trict attorney will be one of the guests
Of honor Of the freshman class. George
town University Law School, at tn
smoker this evening in the Continental
Hotel. He will be accompanied by other
members of the faculty, including
Charles A. Douglas, J. S. Easby-Smith
Joseph d. Sullivan, Conrad Reid, c.
Golden Miller, Vernon E. West, c. Clin-
ton James, w. Griffin Mudd, Rudolph
II. Yeatman. and Robert A. Maurer
head teacher Of history at the Central
High School.
Donald Z. Long. temporary chairman
Of the class organization, is chairman
of the committee in charge of arrange
mentS.
With Mr.. Long on the committee are
Bernard S. Brady, Frank T. Fuller
Clarence NJ. Ruffin and Joseph G. Nc
Donald.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
No Attempt to Pick Up
Bodies, Says Patterson

How it feels to be steered through
mine fields in the North sea, amid grew
some reminders Of the naval Tragedy
in which the British cruisers, Crecy.
Aboukir, and Hogue, We're sunk two
weeks before is being told today by
Major Robert U. Patterson, NJ. c., U.
S. A., who has returned to Washington
after being in charge of the Red Cross
merc,- ship on it's trip abroad.
Majcr Patterson, who is detailed by
the War Department with the American
Red Cross frst-aid department, reports
the reception given the American sur
r-o~-e and nurses abroad was most vel
come
l.,uies of English "jackies" from the
doomed cruisers floating past the Rcd
Cross ship were observed. Major Pat
terson said, but efforts to obtain the
bodies were discouraged by the Dutch
pilot. who advised that all bodies were
washed ashore, and there given proper
interment Shortly after the majors ar
rival in Rotterdam the funeral services
of more than thirty-two recovered from
the sea in this way took place at The
Hague.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

Just think. one ingredient CON
tained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest 300 times its weight IL
food.
Doesn't this tell you tina. such aid
10 your body means relieving your dis.
tress from food?
What the thousands are daily doing
you can surely 90. Every condition
Of stomach and digestive troubles has
been relieved by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. The nave been tested and
tried for Years. They are this nations
greatest dyspepsia remedy. They are
sod nereVrr GragS are sold. Surely
this manner Of proof is all you need
to know what course TO pursue.
If any man can prepare a better
remedy than Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets he can make millions of dollars
Is there n better oncI
Why not use this hint to awaken your
common sense and make you go to your
druggist toda, and buy a box. To any
one wishing a free trial Of these tablets
please address +. a. stuart Co.. 15U
Stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich. and a
small sample package will be mailed
free.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

service in any branch Of the military.
The officers of the club are: DR.. j.
X. Gleeson, department commander. G.
a. r.. president; Jere Costello, past
department commander, United Span
ish War Veterans, vice president: Win
field Jones. commander General Nc
Intyre Post. No Is. Army OF the Fhilp-
pines, Cuba, and Porto Rico, secretary;
and Capt Sheridan t'erree, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
laugh at
Dyspepsia
By Simply Using a Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablet After Any Meal
You Want to Eat.

1t sounds almost ridiculous to think
of eating a big meal without pain
and discomfort afterward, doesn't it?
Well, try this simple remedy and dem
onstrate its truth. You know that l.
men "a jury decide the laws of our
land. Not only have L men o. X. d
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, but hun
dreds Of thousands as we'll
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
McAdOO to Address Two
Meetings in New York

Secretary Of Treasury McAdoo will
leave Friday for New York to address
two political meetings, the first Friday
night at Cooper's Union. and the second
Saturday night at Durland's Riding
Academy, when he will preside at a
meeting at which Secretary Of War Gar
rison also will be a speaker. Secretary
McAdoo's departure will leave Attorney
General Gregory as the only member of
the Presidents Cabinet who has not
taken the stump.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
Actors Sell Flowers.

The Red Cross fund is to be the bene-
ficiary Of a flower sale of unique char
acter this afternoon at Oehmlers shop,
1929 G street, when the members IF the
Poll Players will sell some 1000 buds
and blossoms that have been donated by
friends Of the cause. Miss Morgan, Miss
Kent, Miss Carroll, and Miss Sherman
will be the chief saleswomen and Mr..
Brickert, Mr. Dobbins, Mr. Evarts. Mr.
Fillmore and the other players will fur
nish pins, wrap packages, and perform
Other duties as assistants.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
Life Sentence for Murder
COMMITTED by President

President Wilson today commuted, to
expire at once, the life sentence of
Joseph Rivers for a murder committed
at Ardmore Indian Territory. in 1902.
Rivers. who has served the equivalent
% eighteen years, counting good time
allowance. claimed self-defense. His ap-
plication for Communication was approved
by the prosecuting attorney, who held
that the verdict should not have been
more severe than manslaugnter.
The President also commuted, to eX-
pire at once, the sentence of Vincent
Orlando, who was convicted of pass
ing counterfeit money at New York city.
and has now served all but one year of
a six years sentence.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

ton attended by members of the 'vari-
Gus military organizations of Washing
ton. .. .t
The new home. the three upper floors
OF the building at 1877 Pennsylvania
avenue, has been redecorated and re
furnished. and the club reports being
most successful in enlisting members
from the veterans of the different wars
as well as all of those who have seen
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
United Service Clubs
New Home Is Opened

Several Army and Navy Union gar
risons and Spanish War Veteran camps
are preparing to meet in the United
Service Clubs home. which was for
maily opened last night with rccep-
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
Stefansson Survivors :
Reach Alaskan Port

VICTORIA. British Columbia. Oct 3.
The United states revenue cutter Bear
has arrived from Nome. bringing CDpt.
Robert IA eBartlett. of$ the wrecked
Stefansson exploration ship Kariuck and
eight members of the crew.
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
TEMPERATURES.

SUN TABLE.
High tide. e........ 3.42 a. N. and +:10 p. m
Low tide. .10:l7 a. m. and. 1913 p. m
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. CD I Sun sets........ sos
The Washington times., 1914-10-28
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
!Ombia-Generally fair tonight and
THURSDAY; warmer
Internationally fair and warmer
tonight and Thursday; moderate winds,
mostly southwest
N1rg.nia-FNair and warmer tonight
and Thursday; moderate shifting winds
TEMPERATURES
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and AdIfrk,s
The Washington times., 1914-10-28

Sun rises
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13
ARREST OF WOMAN EXPECTED
IN ALLEGED MURDER PLOT

New York, March 13.-Arrest of
wealthy woman expected following
charges by police that she offered
three gangsters $500 to murder
Maurice Heating, rich contractor, in
revenge for death Of her pet dog.
Detectives got their first clue when
the gangsters and the woman quar-
relied because she paid them only
5000 for the attack on Heating which
resulted in his being slashed in the
face with a knife, but,net killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13


Margaret Canning, former Hen
rici waitress, who was discharged
without explanation, followed Mrs.
Robins.
She told of hearing Helen Brunt,
an alleged Henriei spy, tell Maggie
Bemis, the head waitress, that she,
Miss Canning, belonged to the union.
Right after that she was fired.
Miss Canning got 81 a week at
Henrici's. For this money she worked
rs hours one week and 67 the next.
She said that if a girl didn't tip the
bus boy 10 or 10 cents day out of
this money she would get no service.
She also said the girls were forced
to pay for all the dishes they broke;
that in four months she paid So for
broken dishes. On one occasion she
was obliged to pay 20 cents because
a plate on which was steak fell to
the floor and broke.
did you pay for all you broker"
asked McEwen.
"All that got caught at" smiled
back Miss Canning. And every one
laughed.
did you always get caught?"
well, they've got awfully good
watch dogs there" A watchdog is a
spy, explained the girl.
Where do you work now?"
81 work extra at the Press Club and
at the Progressive Club"
''Do you have to pay for broken
dishes at those places?"
NO." answered the girl.
The hearing was continued until
Tuesday.
ARREST OF NORMAN EXPECTED