davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
Just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight. ''' Vi
Get 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
loot torture forever-wear smaller Shoes
Keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13
FREE Half Dozen CDCC
lhLL Beautiful spoons FNEE

To acquaint you with the very latest.
surprising attraction in confection LA
RITA" Chocolates, we will give abso-
lutely free six beautiful "Cuban Pat
tern" Extra Crown Brand silver tea
spoons. A fortunate purchase of this
celebrated silverware and our certain
ty that you'll buy our LA RITA Choco-
lates after one taste, prompts us to
make this generous offer. LA RITA
Chocolates are dollar pound every
where.
Upon receipt of S1OO and the names
of five lovers of good candy in your
locality we will send you postpaid
full size box of LA RITA choc oIates
with the six teaspoons. sThere is no
other way you can spend a dollar and
get such delicious surprising flavors
and absolute purity.
PURITY CANDY COMPANY
p O. Box 81 Middetown, Ohio
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13
CITY BREVITIES.
%%~~>>>>>>>>>>>>>

The Greater Gem Theatre all fea-
tire ten cent show will be given to-
night Following is the program: His
Hour of Triumph" Imp feature drama
in two reels; "The Conspiracy" Kalem
sensational drama in two acts; Fatty
at San Diego" Keystone comedy;
Travellers of the Road" a western
drama featuring ]. Warren Harring-
ton; Loves Young Dream" Edison
comedy. Tomorrow Francis X. Bush
man will be featured at the Gem in
two act Essanay, 1.-The Other Girl"
Vitagraph plays will also be shown.
Admission tomorrow five cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13
''T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

IIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 90 the
aches and pains, the corns, caliouses.
blisters and bunions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13

The Massachusetts supreme court
has ruled against the use of the "un-
fair" list by labor unions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13

All $3.50 shoes, now $3.50. All $500
shoes, now $3.oo.-MclNNlS & SMALL.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13

All $3.50 shoes, now $3.50. All $500
shoes, now $3.o0.-McINNiS G. SMALL.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13

an imposing appearance that is alto
gether unique, solid train of pullman
equipment glittering from end to end
in its new and ornate coat of varnish
and gold leaf. The basic color of the
cars is Pennsylvania red"
By the time the little birds were
commencing to chirp and looking for
an early bug for breakfast were hustle
and hustle among the working men
and their different bosses of the differ
ent departments. Soon a large force
OF expert canvas men were at work
erecting the mamoth tent and the
sound of the sledge hammers upon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13

Earnest King and Miss Eta Usery
were married Saturday night by Jus.
tice of the Peace II. c. Greer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13
STRIKING MINERS VOTE
TQxRETuRN TO WORK.

Hancock, April 13-Copper
since July y voted to call off
the strike X to an announce
ment of Ary Of the Western
Federatio1 rs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-13
swain SHUW comes
BACK Home AGAIN
TRAIN OF SOLID PULLMANS BRING
BIG THEATRICAL TROUP TO
HATTIESBURG.

The w. |. Swain
show train arrived
in Hattiesburg Sun
day by special over
the G. & S. |. The
cars constituting
the train present
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING PLANT AN EXAMPLE

II was through the cooperation and
assistance Of the woman's department
OF the civic federation that Director
Ralph established the welfare features
in the new Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing
With this lunch hall and rest room as
an example. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
hopes to cooperate with officials I'm the
installation of lunch rooms elsewhere.
Mr.. Britton came to Washington
from Cleveland He had nothing TO
sell and was highly recommended as a
man who knew everything that there
was to be known about lunch-room
plants. He is the manager OF seventeen
factories in the West. in each OF which
tho most modern lunch equipment is in
stalled. He was presented to the Board
OF Education and the other officials
interested in the cooperative lunch for
the schools, by Mrs. Hopkins, and he
described with drawings and pictures
every detail OF the equipment which Is
installed in his factories.
The equipment he described as eX-
tensible. The counters, service pipes,
and other parts of the outfit may be
reduced or enlarged at will, according
to the number OF persons served. In
addition to this feature. there Is every
arrangement to economize time and
energy. and to care for the greatest
The Washington times., 1914-12-05

number OF people with the greatest ease
and speed. The unit OF cost Is ; cents.
SO that all checks are the same and
the trouble Of punching checks is there
fore eliminated.
While Superintendent Ernest L.
Thurston. Snowden Ashford. Municipal
Architect: Miss Emma Jacobs, director
Of domestic science, and others who
heard the plans, admitted they spelled
the last word in lunch room equipment,
there was no action taken to adopt them
In whole or In part for use in the
schools Of Washington.
Washington now possesses school
lunch that has served as a model for
the schools OF Chicago-the Mckinley
Manual Training High School lunch
room. II comes well up TO the point of
highest efficiency, in the opinion of
Miss Jacobs, and women members of
the board who are authorities on eco
nomics- The plans displayed by Mr.
Britton. and carried out in the fac
tories in the West. however. surpass
the equipment Of the Mckinley lunch
room, Il Is claimed
Mrs. Hopkins, as a further step in
the educational campaign for the CO.
operative lunch plants IN the high
schools will meet the Board of Edu-
cation next week, and explain in de-
tail the workings OF the. cooperative
lunch at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
ROYAL Arch MaSonS
Attend Big Dinner

Addresses urging the fuTtherance of
fraternal feeling among all branches Of
Masonry were made by senator -heo-
dore E Burton OF Ohio: the Rev. Paul
z Hickok. grand chaplain of the Dis
rrict Of Columbia Grand Chapter OF
scysl Arch Masons, and others at the
dinner given by the High Priests Asso-
iation Of the District at Masonic Tenn
ule last night More than 80 members
q the Royal Arch organization attend
I'd. Resolutions were informally PASSED
O make the affair al annual one, al
which members OF the various Masonic
orders Of Washington can ne brought
'OgethCr.
The executive committee il charge OF
he dinner was composed OF Eugene +.
Thompson. &. c. Coombs, William A
Iarries. James 4. Vest, r. It. Clair
Thompson. and Charles c. GALLOWAY
Twelve past grand high priests were
-uests OF honor. Among tie other
--uesLs were George +. COrSon, deputy
general grand AiGn priest II the General
Grand Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons
Of the United States: Senator Burton,
r. John Newton. Alexander Grant, VII
Lam W Jermsne. James ". Witten,
Walter y. PettUs, Lem ToNerS, il,
William c. Fowler. the Rev. Paul r.
lIickock, Charles 7. Lindsey. Edwin b.
Hesse, and William :. Parks.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
COMMUNITY TREE
PLANS UNDER WAY
William H. Singleton Heads
Committee That Will Con-
duct Event at Capitol Plaza.

The campaign for washington's sec
ond community Christmas tree has been
launched.
At a meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Board Of Trade. at which a nu-. =
Der Of prominent business men and
civic workers were present. the con-
rnittees which will arrange for the grea;
tree and the accompanying program
were selected.
William II. Singleton was selected
chairman of the executive committee
and appointed the following otner com
mittees: Finance. George W. White.
sites, Chris J. Gockeler: tree and dec
orations, w. G. Allen and u. ID. Black
stone. music, X. p. Andrews; Boy
scouts. r. 5. Martin; tabIeaux, Mrs
J. p. Neigh; and costumes. Nine.
Mountford.
Last year the Christmas celebration
WAS confined largely to the presentation
of tableaux. but this year the directors
hope TO make the great tree CORE.
pond more nearly to the popular CON
ception OF a Christmas tree. and mi =
with presents for the children OF needy
families.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Architects Depart After
Banquet at Shoreham

Members of the American Institute of
Architects are today returning to their
homes having closed their annual con-
vention here last evening. with ban
quet at the Shoreham which was at
tended by nearly 200 persons.
]. Horace Mcfarland, president of the
American Civic Association; a. r.
Pardington. vice president of the Lin
coin Highway Association; c. G. La
Fargo. Of New York, and II. V. Il.
Magonagle, of New York, directors in
the institute. and Professor Frothing-
ham. OF Princeton. were among the
speakers. with r. c Sturgis. president
of the organization, presiding.
Lincoln HighHey project while Prof.
rockingham advocated teaching of art
in the high schools.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Lunches in Schools
Sought by Women
Board of Education and Other Officials Hear Expert
on Equipment at Request of Civic Federation
AS First Move in Campaign.

After gaining data and demonstrations of school
lunChoOm plants members of the District branch of the
Noman'S Civic Federation today announced campaign
20 place cooperative lunchroomS in all of the high and
normal schools of the city.
The first step in an organized scheme taken this
week when the Board of Education the municipal arch
ect the director of domestic science in the Schools and
other officials in school and District affairs listened at the
request Of Mrs. Archibald Hopkins of the Womans Civic
Federation to L. H. Brtton an expert from Cleveland
Ohio, on the matter of lunch equipment
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Two $50 Fires.

Fire yesterday did $50 damage 20
the warehouse OF the Cretol Disir-
fecting Company. in Rilcy's alley
southwest. Cause OF the blaze was
not determined. Fire of unknown
origin last evening did $50 damass
to the home OF Mrs. Loretta z. Smith.
122 d street northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
War Gives Tax Collector
List of Americans Abroad

Income tax collectors have just com
menced to reap the benefits OF the regis
tration of Americans living abroad be-
cause of the war. Through the State
Department lists of Americans who reg
istered. are now being forwarded to The
Internal Revenue Bureau. The lists
will be used in checking I'D returns
made by Americans abroad on the tax
blanks
1t would have taken many years TO
get the data on these persons that was
made available by the war
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Cathedrals Are Ruined
Beyond Repair, He Says

That it Ui,l never be possible TO reno
yate the cathedrals of France that have
been struck by German shells was the
declaration Of Harold Stanley Riggs in
p lecture before the National Geo
graphic Society At Masonic Temple late
yesterday afternoon.
With France. Our Sister Republic. -
aS his subject. tho lecturer said that
nc loss Of the Rheims cathedral is
s. orsc than the loss Of life on the bat
r'cfCldr
The Washington times., 1914-12-05

last session is open to doubt. Certain
Iy. there are signs Of growing Demo-
cratic insurgency. Some of the de-
fcated Democrats are returning I'm a
frame OF mind not wholly tractablc.
Seine dlvisive strife among the Demo-
Gratis may be looked for but the eX-
Ecctation is that as to most things the
President will have his way.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
We Favor the Germans

TORONTO, CAN.
You quite unfairly, as it
seems to me, quote opinions
favoring the German side of
the question, while you almost
entirely omit any quotations
fayoring the other side.
HAMILTON, OSr.
why do you cater to the
Germanic race in America
The Toronto World.
They 1.-THE Kaiser and his
friends) have persuaded the
usually judicial LITERARY d.
GEsT TO publish everything that
could be found favorable to
the Kaiser and his contention,
until that periodical. eminent
lyable and, as q rule, eminently
fair, has become . dyed-in-the-
wool partizan-
TORONTO, CAN.
/ regret that the tone Of
your editors comments in the
few places where they are
made conveys an impression
distinctly disagreeable 20 one
living under the British flag.
TORONTO, CAN.
wonder that you and your
organization pretend to be
anything else than patriotic
Germans of the Fatherland
who as yet have not even be-
come nsturalized in the United
States, and that evidently
being the case / am surely
wasting good ammunition in
paper and ink which, as a
matter of fact, were you in
your proper place in the Ger
man Army, should be good
British lead and powder.
TORONTO, CAN.
Il is to be hoped that you
will advise your editors, who
are undoubtedly pro-German
TO be more fair regarding
the Allies.
MoNCToS, n. B.
You have descended TO un-
fair and insidious partnership
and are defending a cause and
condoning crimes that are a
disgrace TO civilization.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Here is his message:
ByI. R. HILDEBRAND.

CITY pIanning-parks, statues, stately
public buildings and winding boule-
wards?
Well. that is the average individuals
conception of the term. But city plan
ming. Arnold Drummer will tell you, be
gins nearer home than that. In fact.
city planning begins with the home.
Then il radiates to those utilities which
reach the greatest number OF citizens.
hospitals streets. schools. Attend to
these, then you are ready for the more
pretentious symbols of municipal life,
parks. public buildings, and monu-
ments.
Washington, for example, is a beau
tiful city. Any architect will tell you
so. But if Washington's schools are
not attractive places, inside and out: II
Washingtons hospitals are not places
where the i'll can recuperate under d
healthful environment: If Washington
streets are not adapted TO traffic needs,
to trolley routes, to easy walking from
home to office, then washington is not
well planned.
Here YOU have the elementary lesson
in city planning as outlined by Arnold
w. Drummer. winner of the prize lvr
the design for the new state Depart
ment building here, designer of the new
postoffice in Cleveland's beautiful mu-
nicipal group, former member and
architectural adviser OF the New York
CITY Board of Education, and one Of
the newer school of American architec-
ture. who is helping TO put the human
element in architecture.
Start With the Schools.
Schools should be a starting place Of
city planning. asserts Mr.. Drummer. He
said:
This question of attractive schools
was fought out in New York. At
one time there was a small group
who conceived il would be a great
stroke of economy TO build plain,
cheap school houses. / asked Presi-
dent Winthrop of the board of edu-
cation, what the schools were for.
/ asked him whether they were not
primarily to educate. He saw the
point.
Attractive schools make for good
citizenship. Right in the schools are
created those tastes and apprecia-
tions for music. for beauty. for
flowers, for the outdoors. for pic
lures. that will bear fruit in good
citizenship in later years.
Build plain. ugly school houses,
if you will. But be consistent. then,
and take music, modelling. drawing.
literature, and all other such sub
jects out of the school courses. Sc
lect one group OF pupils trained in a
school house carelessly planned.
Take them 10 the park, and they
will not enjoy its beauty; take them
to the zoo. and they will not be in
terested in the animals; have a
great concert for them. and they
will squirm in discomfort; take them
to a picture exhibit. and they will
long 10 escape.
How can we beautify schools intel
ligently? Take just one example,
again from New Yorks schools.
There the assembly halls formerly
were all Of the same type. with
cheap pictures hung against q back
ground OF dirty. d-ab kalsomining.
Human Element Important.
II costs no more TO make those as
senbly halls distinctive. We made
one colonial. hung in II pictures OF
Mt. Vernon, of Jefferson, and Of
| Washington.
Another was OF Gothic design,
The Washington times., 1914-12-05

with pictures of cathedrals. A third
was Greek. with Ionic columns,
statuary of Hermes and Apollo, and
pictures of the Parthenon and other
glories OF Athens. This arrangement
was not more costly than the con-
ventional plan. But it left an i'm
preston that was lasting on minds
of pupils.
Next to schools. the places where
architects should consider the human
element is in hospitals, in Mr.. Brun-
ner's opinion. He continued:
A robust man can get along fairly
Well in any environment for a time.
But il Is especially important that
children, whose minds are receptive,
and invalids, whose lowered nervous
vitality makes them highly i'm
questionable, should be surrounded
with forms and colors that are har-
monious and attractive.
/ do not mean to say physician
can perform al operation for appen-
dicitis more successfully in a well
decorated room. But physicians. l
think, will agree with me in saying
the patient will recover more rapidly
and more surely in an environment
which does not disagreeably affect
their senses. This is not theory, II Is
well recognized fact in thera-
peutics.
Pink Ribbons and Lamp Posts.
aside from being a personal matter,
affecting the minds and the efficiency oil
citizens, city planning is a business
proposition. Mr.. Drummer repeated a re-
mark already widely quoted, that city
planning is mot tying pink ribbons &c
the lamp posts.
Proper city planning brings financial
returns, he stated. 1t enhances the
value Of corner lots. II facilitates troll
ley travel. II makes more direct trafnC
routes. Il studies purposes for which
streets are utilized, and II makes wide
streets where needed, and narrow
streets where limited traffic would make
wide streets an extravaganza.
Citizens generally are alarmed wher
a city plan is laid before them, accord
ing to Mr.. Drummer. They think the WORK
must be done all at once, and thai
would be ruinous. He said:
A city plan is but a guide post.
In the life of a city, thirty or forty
years is not a long period. Citizens
OF Washington, for example, who
have Witnessed such splendid prog
ress in city planning, should not be
worried because necessity for econ
omy has called a halt on some plans
especially those which had been
made for the group of buildings TO
house the Labor. Justice and State
0epaT tments.
Washington should develop the best
in City planning. The Capital is one
OF our most visited cities. It is a
sort of reception city for the nation.
Al the nation should take pride in
helping TO make il, not the show
place but the model city, in utility
to its citizens need, of this country.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
We Favor the Allies

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Is il not strange that In your
perusal Of the press, all articles
should have escaped your
notice with the exception of
those which take . stand for
the Triple Entente
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
In q number Of your articles
your writings come out a little
too strongly anti German. Is
this necessarily
OAKLAND, CAL.
Have liked your paper al
ways, but since the war you
seem partial 70 the English.
HANKINsoS, n. D.
You give the English too
much space in your paper,
too much to be regarded as
impartial.
MAYvILLE, WIS.
You are not giving Germany
. square deal in the hour of
her trial.
AKRON, OHIO.
Looking through The d.
GEST. | was amazed. astounded,
and shocked beyond descrip-
ton to see that your people
had printed a caricsture Of
Emperor Wilhelm II. -.
comparing Kaiser Wilhelm
with that blood-thirsty, thiev-
ing usurpsr Napoleon. :. Un-
less you can explain to my
satisfaction this slur on all
fsir-minded and impartial PEG
pie, you may consider me q
non-subscriber, as / shall do
everything in my power
against you. Let us have
fair play.
MARIBEL, Wis.
There is no room in nv
house for a paper which like
yours shows such partislity
against Germany. rs is plainly
seen in the way you are taking
your selections from the differ
emit papers. There is no doubt
that you have joined the ranks
of the yellow. narrow-minded
Cossack press Of this country
which tries, altho on your part
in q more gentle way, to arouse
prejudice against Germany.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Sees Human Needs
In City Planning

Human needs must be con-
sidered in city planning and there
fore, arnold ". Drummer says, city
planning begins NTH the home
and school.
Mr.. Drummer is of the HeWer
school of American architects. He
strikes the keynote of his theme
when he quotes that city planning
is not tying pink ribbons to lamp
posts"
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
College Will Give Poses.

Mrs Onie Cummings. widow 81 r.
r. Cummings. who vas 4 clerk in tho
bureau Of Soils, Department Of Agri-
;lture has been appointed TO a 500
.icTkshIp in the Department without
p, ference to civil service rulcs.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
THE PERILS OF
NEUTRALITY

Letters which we have received indi-
cate that some Canadians think that
THE LITERARY DIGEST is in the
pay of the German government, while
some from our German friends just as
bitterly accuse us of being influenced by
perfdiouS Albion !"
These two widely diverging opinions
prove nothing except that THE LIT
ERARY DIGEST is adhering to the
policy of strict impartiality it has fol-
lowed for twenty-five years, and is print
ing, without fear or favor, THE VAR
FACTS FROM BOTH SIDES.
This custom extends to all other great
questions of current interest That is
why million thoughtful people read
it weekly.
Get This Weeks Number and Read:
Our Evacuation of Vera Cruz.
Mortality i'm This and Other Wars.
An Army Estimate of Army Needs.
Democracy's Liquor Problem.
Closing The North Sea.
The War as Russias Salvation.
AustrO-Hungarian Views.
Shaw Drubbing John Bull Again.
German SaVants in Frances Institute.
Fitting the School to the Child.
Feeding the Warning Nations.
The Popes EncycIicaL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08
CLEAR DECK FOR
ACTION ---BAW|S

Continued from Page ~
ed petition for the construction of a
sewer system in the park and terri
tory contiguous lying south Of North
street and east of North Fourteenth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If Your Back is Aching or Bladder
Bothers, Drink Lots Of Water
and Eat Less Meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the bodys urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal &C
tivity. The function Of the kidneys is
to filter the blood. In twenty-four
hours they strain from it 500 grains of
acid and waste, SO We can readily I'M
derstand the vital Importance of keep
ing the kidneys active.
Drink lots of WATERFOWL cant drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts
take a tablespoonful IN glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer is source of Irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
II lure; makes a delightful effervescent
- !a-water drink which every one
puld take now and then to keep
-.eir kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-08
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. s.

Wheat, cash No. = red E. -. :. :. CSC
Corn, cash No. white =. =. =. sti<"
Oats, cash No 2 white :. .. .. 40A C