davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
TAUGHT HER TO DRINK.

st. Louis, March A man who
teaches his wife to drink has no right
to complain if she begins to drink too
much," said Judge Hennings in the
Circuit Court today, in denying a di-
vorce to F. w. Thomas, who had
brought suit against his wife, on the
ground of excessive drinking. Mrs.
after she was married in 1901, she new
er drank, but that her husband kept
urging her to, and when she attempted
to take soft drinks he would put whis-
key in them without her knowledge.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
ACROSS THE COUNTER.

A pretty box of handkerchiefs for
the lddies contains three colored lin
en- hankies with hand embroidery and
fancy border and costs As cents. You
can get six in a box for 80 cents.
A lovely variety of Madeira handker-
chiefs can be seen in a large store
They are beautifully embroidered and
the edges are scalloped. They sell for
so cents, Is cents, 81, s1.25 and $1.5O
apiece.
The vogue for taffeta has evidently
not gone out, for most of the shops
are showing it in their windows. The
plan pussy-willow taffeta, in almost
any shade. sells for 1925 a yard.
Neckwear is incredibly cheap just at
present. You can get a very neat col
lar and cuff set in all embroidery or
lace at so cents.
A collar of organdie or Swiss en-
broidery is only 25 cents and will
prove just the right touch when you
renovate an old gown.
Tie young daughter wears white kid
gloves now, and one of the stores has
a neat style in gace kid with fancy
, stitching which comes in white, tan
and black for 81 pair.
A new silk called Failie Fran. aise
which is ordinarily $3.50 a yard, comes
in all colors, and just now a sale Is
going on and you can buy it for just
half.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

think that the matter of hairdress-
ing is really very difficult. So many
women adhere vigorously to every new
fashion as it comes in, quite regal d.
less of the fact that it may not suit
their particular type of face and fea-
ture.
A very pretty girl came into the
hotel here last night and her hair was
really done beautifully. She was the
daughter of a Chicago multi-million
aire-and her get-up was quite STUN
ming.
Her hair was dressed high, in pomp-
adour style, which, by the way, is ex
ceedinsly popular. Partings have quite
gone out. The hair was waved very
beautifully and the upper part of the
ear was covered in the new style.
leaving only the lobe showing.
A filet of exquisite pears was worn
across the forehead, and from a large
cabuchon in the centre two beautiful
aigrettes rose. don't know when !
have seen anything smarter than this
style of hairdressing.
Puffs and curls have come back
again. and | am SO glad, as they give
such a soft, attral tive look to the Golf.
fure. If ones hair is straight and re-
fuses to. keep in curl it is really bet
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
SMOKE DESPITE WOMEN.

Proenix, Ariz.. March 3.-After go
ing smokeless for most of the legisla-
tive session the house Of represents
ttves of the Arizona legislature voted
today to rescind the antismoke resolu-
tion and the members will burn tobac-
CO during the eleven days remaining
Of the session.
The action was taken over the pro-
test and vote of Mrs. Rachel Berry.
the sole woman member Of the house.
The senate members have been
smoking throughout the session with
the approval of Senator Frances
Munds, the only woman senator.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

Man is a polygamous animal, SO goes
the saying. He is capable of loving
more than one woman at time. He
is even capable of loving half dozen
and Of persuading them all into the
belief that each and every one is the
damsel particularly chosen out to be
the queen of his heart and the one
and only lady of'his choice.
Now whether this be true or not,
there is one thing pretty sure and GER
tain and that is that the average man
is capable Of carrying on several pref
ty lively firtations at one and the
same time, and, what is more, thor
oughly enjoying them, too.
Whether the gentle passion that the
pursuit of each damsel arouses in his
adventurous breast can be labeled with
the rather all-embracing title of love
Is not easy to decide. Love is a big
word and implies very great deal
and the male flirt does not desire to
expend too much undue energy on the
chase. He prefers that his efforts be
diffused, as it were, and spread out
over a wide area. In other words, he
decides not to have al his apples in
one cart.
Most worth while haUn hah a
few little flirtations in their lives.
They would make hopeless, blunder-
ing, unappreciative sort of husbands
if they hadn't. There is nothing in
this world quite so rejuvenating, quite
so stimulatiny as a mild Irritation.
For it calls into play certain men.
tai faculties and certain powers of
repartee which are otherwise apt to
stagnate. 1t makes man feel that
after all he isn't such a back number
as he thought he was, and that the
girls still see something to admire in
him. He feels quite dog, prinks
around in front of the mirror, puts on
new tie, and sallies forth for con
quest.
All of which is very interesting and
delightful. 1t does a man good, and
it certainly puts him into fine humor
with life in general and himself in par
ticular.
But what of the man who really
makes of female scalp-collecting a hob.
by? He isn't such rare specimen as
one might imagine, either No indeed
In certain walks Of life he is to be
met with only too frequently. The
pity of the business. is that girls don't
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
SHE LAsHEs SPOUSE.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 4.-Charies J..
Henninger of Wellston, editor Of the
st. Louis County Herald, was horse
whipped yesterday by the woman
whom, when he married her little
over a year ago, he publicly called zone
woman in a thousand" She was his
second wife.
Henninger is 55 years old. Within
six months after his marriage to his
present wife, who is 26, he sued for
divorce.
HE made remarks which displeased
me and went to his office for a heart
to heart talk" Mrs. Henninger said in
explaining the horsewhipping.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
THE NEW COFFURE
5y a Smart Girl

ter to buy little clusters of curls and
puffs, for so much bother is saved in
that way. Shades of hair can be
exactly matched nowadays and the
difference between the real and the
addition" cannot be detected, even
by the most inquisitive friend!
| do like these little puff-curls that
one sees fastened on pins They
droop gracefully over the forehead or
over the ear and soften the face so
much.
The Castle style of hairdressing is
very popular just now. Yet many wo-
men here in Palm Beach are averse
to having the hair "bobbed" and so
they compromise by wearing a wig!
1t is impossible to detect these wigs,
and, of course, the wearing of them
saves the hair from being cut short.
The Castle style of hairdressing Is
only becoming to the woman who has
curry or at least wavy hair.
French rolls and twists have quite
gone out, and the Psyche knot, with
little puffs and curls cunningly insert
ed at the sides, has taken their place.
The knot Is at the back of the head,
but much higher than the nape of the
neck. 1t is certainly very becoming
TO the average woman.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

its mate has been heard before-by
your best girl friend, in all probability
Try exchanging a few "reminiscences
with her-and see what happens. You
will emerge wiser il madder wo
man.
There Is one soothing point in the
whole affair-and that Is that sooner
or later the confirmed fiirt will meet
his Waterloo. He will not emerge vic
torious, either. In some woman one
day he will meet his match. The
string of feminine scalps he proudly
wears will be then avenged. And tc
their owners the avenging will be
sweet
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
Z u D 0 R A lrc D !
~ The $2o,0O0.00O MYSTERY
RI HAROLD McGRAlH1 Il

.,u n X, IN meet you af tn
Grand Central in one hour LII "N
for a shindy' -,,.. 10 nm
oo,,o with me-" said Hunt grimiy.
MIA Msrcns villiers was the son OF jena
vu,icrs. the banker to whom Tra'He'
had intrusted bis L%ne ofig'uan.' ,us,
u"u was - lively individual, shrewd bus''
moss man, but something Of top' ne
mossesscd mos t.s only valet In that par
NJ tbe country, and he kept tha' sA
NOT because he needed help ou'
nousc II tooA courage to do so iR;see
~ ,he old timers who held an pen
servants in contempt
prown tbc superintendent. 1fter
having read storms letter d0etorea "
CO Ms to lure Villiers east theh re-
noi,od II And Viliers was glad TO get
a GOOD excuse to 30 east and show the
edcte metropolitans that he knew how
to handle Wallets with the best OF 'Hen'
The day previous to Hunt anu
Baird's departure it was agreea INA.
Contoin Radcliffe himself shsuh go
west 10 see that Hunt was properly
taken care Of. lie was three days iat'
or met nj the little mining town ga
tion hv two trusted men OF Browhs
The trio went directly to the mine, Ant
in the office. together with Brown the!
mappcd out the campaign against De
tective Hunt. who was due to arriv
on the morrow
When Hunt and Baird arrived It wa
natural that they should select the on
automobile IN sight. The chaH1eu
who was the same man who had df1'
on Radcliffe to the mine office the "a
before, asked the new arrivals "
they wanted TO 60. ~
ITO the Zudora mine" said He
studying the man closely.
Bnt the chauffeur knew that b
| would have to stand sharp serutin,
I So his bland countenance partly n
assured the detective.
"To the ZuGora mine it is, sir. It
, hit rough going nd about half q
hours ride"
"ut her up said Baird joviail.
and see how near you can come t
dumping US over the cln without los
Ing the car
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
sWOMAN,S PART. IN
THE NEWS TODAY

They separated Aug. 8, 1914, while
living at 5975A Highland avenue.
The judge stated that. under ordi
nary circumstances he would grant q
divorce upon the evidence, but that
he could not for the reason that the
testimony showed that Thomas had
taught his wife to drink. and there.
fore had no right to complain of the
result of his teaching.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

cold water to moisten we'll Bake
about an hour or until well done. This
is nice sliced cold. For a larger
amount Increase all the ingredients in
the same proportion. If water cooks
away add more. There should be
enough left to make little gravy If
wanted.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
Fried ArtIchokes.

Pluck on the coarse scales Of the
artichokes and cut into quarters and
then throw the vegetable into cold
water, letting Il stand for an hour, and
then drain. Cut into delicate strips
and fry in couple tabIespoonfuls Of
bstt2
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

"V'hrrp row
Hunt shaved him the WIRE
"Do you put any faith In IT. ,o,o
Hunt shrugged II want to llnd "ne''
that mine Is I don't ear" q h'i's
whether this wire is plant or not
Would you like company; Suggest
I'd Baird. ..
II should say yes. viii you 20:
"N'br, Kind # a yarn viii tel 'h'
fl e.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
THE KITCHEN CABINET.

Ir veal or beef Is left over it can be
made into nice loaf, or It can be
bought for the purpose if one desires
change from the ordinary kinds of
meat.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
WIDOWS PENSIONS.

New York, March 4.-According to a
report of Comptroller Prendergast on
the question of granting pensions to
mothers. pensions are granted as fol-
lows in the cities named. The figure
given is the number Of pensions grant
ed in one year to each 10000 mothers
and widows:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

A high school boy in Cadillac, Mich,
was arrested for stealing money from
the pockets of business men while
they were taking gymnasium work at
the Young Mems Christian association.
He was released on probation, with the
understanding that he must secure en-
ployment during vacation periods for
the next two years and pay back all
the money he stole or the value of
other property that he took. A num-
Der of other injuctions are to be en-
forced on the lad, also. one of them
being that he must keep out of pool
rooms.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

"You shall have your WISH" said
a fairy appearing beside him, and the
beggar shall have his also, for | have
just seated him upon your throne"
AS he spoke the King found himself
in the road in front of his castle
dressed in the beggar's rags. The
fairy was beside him and told him if
he changed his mind to call her, but
you must not blame me-" she said, "if
the beggar does not wish to resume
his form again, and If he wishes to re-
main upon Your throne you will have
to live beg2ar as you have wished"
All went happily for time with the
beggar King. He ate the rich food
from the Kings table and drank from
a golden cup and wore the rich robe
and rode in coach. Then one day he
saw one of his attendants drop some.
thing into, dish of food, and, being
suspicious, the King gave 1t to one
of the dogs, which ate 1t. and died
instantly.
After that he ate with trembling
and fear. His robes grew heavy and
he wished for the comfortable clothes
he wore when he was a beggar and
tramped along the road
The cares of his kingdom weighed
heavily upon him, and his soft bed no
'onger brought sleep to his weary
body.
The coach which he expected to en-.
joy SO much he did not care to ride in
for he could only ride when the people
could see him and shout Long live
the King!" He wishes many times he
could walk in the cool green woods
and hear the birds singing in the trees
as he did when he was beggar.
One day he stood by a window of
the castle looking out just as the
other King had done, and he saw a
beggar passing. ooh, wish l were
a beggar again." he said, "and away
from all this shallow splendor." Now
1t happened that the beggar he saw
was the King who had wished to be
a beggar. He had found the life he
wished for harder than he expected.
He had slept h SPIT bed too long
to be able 70 sleep spon the ground.
fcontlnnot a. haro vive.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

Women students at the Pennsyl
yania State College are now given the
same opportunity of gaining an edu
cation as the men.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

Radcliffe and Brown Dashed Arouns
the Break In the Read.
Tel them you vc got the mate 10
the South African story. add yor.
expenses will be taken care Of hv tbf
Trainor estate"
Baird sat down to the trlrhour
Two minutes later he jm,od up WITH
a whoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
THE MALE EIRT
By FLORENCE E. YODER

, find him out sooner. Girls can be ex-
traordinarily stupid where an .attrac-
tive man is concerned. Not that the
confirmed male fiirt is really attrac-
tive. Specifically he may be, but he
lacks depth. Girls don't see that, how
ever, for 1t Is one of the regular poses
of the confirmed male fiirt to assume
a depth Of character and feeling when
he has neither.
Another of the interesting poses Pc
culiar to the person under discussion
Is quite alluring-as he desires 1t
so to be. Not only has he this won
derful depth of feeling hidden away
from the whole world-and only to be
revealed to The Girl of Girls-the
Girl of the Moment-that is but he
suffers from a terrible handicap in
life; for he is Misunderstood. Yes
indeed. No one understands him
and oh, how he yearns for sympathy,
poor sensitive misunderstood soul
that he is!
Somehow | don't seem able to ex-
press my inmost thoughts, my real
soul and ego to the outside world" he
will murmur confidently, with a ten
der, wistful look upon his face. '"T
hav tt.l,.x Il
to really understand me-until met
you. Words seem unnecessary be.
tween us, for we are so utterly in
Sympathy"
| The word sympathy" with all its
numerous and delightful variations is
ever on the lips of the confirmed male
/ fiirt 1t is his long suit, his trump
| card, so to speak. Girls, be warned In
time! Whenever you hear man
complaining pathetca,ly that no one
knows his real character and that he
is dreadfully shy of revealing the
depths of the same to the casual out
slider (wise NAM and that the minute
he saw you something told him that
you were Twin Souls, and the one
woman in the whole world he could
open his soul to-be prepared! for this
poor, lonely misunderstood soul is lit
orally dyinG to embark in dirtational
waters with you.
Yes, these little tokens are the ur-
failing si9ns of the confirmed firt
That plaintive. far-away look has been
practiced so often that perfection has
been attained. That solitary bleat OF
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

.
Read The Hattiesburg News.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

To he contiAua&)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
MISS WILCOX ENTERTAINs
FOR VISITORS.

Miss, Mary Wilcox of Montgomery,
was the lovely young hostess Tuesday
evening when she entertained a num-
Der of friends at a porch party in
compliment to her two guests, Miss
Lucille Nicholson of Evergreen and
Miss Susie Mae Wolff of Pensacola.
The home was prettily decorated with
ferns and a wealth of cut flowers, a
color scheme of yellow and white be-
ing carried out by clever arrange
ment of details. Refreshing punch
was served by Mrs. W. w. Sprell.
An interesting contest added greatly
to the pleasure of the evening and
later on the guests found their part
ners by matching hearts, cut in vari-
Gus shapes. They marched into the
dining-room, where delicious ice
course was served. The center-piece
was basket filled with yellow daisies
and tied with yellow tulle, and at
each end yellow tapers burned in sill
yer candelabras. MINIS, candies and
cakes were passed.
The hostess and her visitors wore
dainty frocks of yellow lowered or
candle and yellow bands of ribbon
on their hair.
The guests of the evening included
Miss Ruth Dunn, Miss Edith Hughes
of Evergreen, Miss Hazel Shannon
Miss Leona Mcintyre, Miss. Louise
Dunn, Miss Jessie Main, Miss Nettie
Rutter, Miss Lessie Main, Miss Mel.
lie Mitchell, Miss airy Dudley, Miss
Annie Laurie Rutter, Mr.. Frank Pat.
terson, Mr.. Rush Yelverton, Mr.. Ed
win Manning, Mr.. Horace Shaw, Mr.
David Dunn, Mr.. Bertrarn Teilphern
Mr.. Phil Price, Mr.. Jim Saul, Mr.
Warren Thornhill, Mr.. Joe Maddox
Mr.. George Edward Griffith, Mr.. Bert
Sowell, Mr.. Reese Martin and Mr.
| Leslie Parks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
PROGRAM OF STUDY
FOR NOMADS.

Famous Women and Their Social
Environment will be the subject Of
study for the Nomads next year and
no program that has been prepared
for study since the organization of
this delightful literary club has given
greater promise Of interest and pleas
ure. Woman from the early days of
the Christian era, her environment,
and her influence on the times will
make a most interesting study. Be-
ginning with the women in the mon
asteries, the women of the manor, on
down to the days when women began
to WELD a wider influence on the pc
Rod in which they lived, to the days
when they began to exert q marked
effect on the industrial world, on to
the present day, the program is full
of value and well worth the study
that the Nomads will give tosit.
The programs have been completed
and will be in the hands of the printer
in few days. The committee in
cludes Mrs. S. r. NJ Kennedy, presi-
dent; Mrs. Warren E. Anderson, and
Mrs. w. Gonzalez, vice presidents
Mrs. Gunter EImore, secretary, and
an advisory committee, comprising
Mrs. w. B. Ferriss, and Mrs. F. S
Mellin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
FOR MISS DOROTHY
BURRoW.

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Burrow en-
tertained last night in honor Of the
thirteenth anniversary of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Burrow, q
number Of girl and boy friends hav-
ing been invited to spend the EVENING
with her.
Games Of various kinds amused the
young guests, after which an ice
course and other summer dainties
were served.
The guests who shared the pleas.
ures Of the evening with the youns
honor guest were Fannie Sullivan
Genevieve Loftin, Gladys Vaughn
Ruby. Vaughn, Sadie Boardley, Kath
crime Boardley, Daisy White, France.
Norris and Brian Vaughn, Richart
Pryor, Howard Mayes, George Stock
. niger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
THOSE wILFUL TOYS.

My house is quite full of such curious
things,
There are blocks that have feet, there
are books that have wings;
And dolls that can walk, and two old
Teddy-bears
With legs that can carry them up and
down stairs.
And Polly's not sure, and Jimmy
can't say
Just how they were made in this
curious way.
We stand each book nicely away on
the shelf,
But somehow it seems to get down
by itself,
And toys that we put every day in
their place
All scamper about till they're quite q
disgrace.
And Polly can't say, and Jimmy
don't know
Just why we should find them
wherever we go.
This morning called, in voice loud
and clear,
So even the boys in the attic could
hear,
eff you're all IN your places at bed
time / might
Bring home something good in my
pockets tonight"
And Polly don't know, and Jimmy
can't say,
But they think that the toys are
quite sure to obey.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

going home in a different direction.
Or take another young man along.
If she repeats her conversation say
politely, Kindly excuse me, / am in
such hurry" A man can easily keep
out of a girls path if he really desires
to do so. By keeping sharp lookout
he will be able to see her first, some
distance away. He can walk faster
than she, turn the nearest corner,
step into a nearby cigar store or cafe
until she passes, avoid her by scores
of ways, thereby escaping the discom-
future of hurting her feelings. Use
tact in breaking of with the young
girl whose only fault is having placed
her affections and hopes upon you.
The Sunday Afternoon Beau.
Dear Miss Libbey: viii you write
something about this: A young man
comes calling on me every Sunday
afternoon, sitting talking until I
have to ask him to eat with US. Ny
father is furious over it and mother
is worried-we are poor and the fell
low is big feeder. What ought to
do? BESSIE B. H.
Tell the young man your time for
tie next few Sunday afternoons will
be occupied, but if he chooses to call
at 7:30 or thereabout, you will be
pleased to see him. He will surely
take the hint that you object to
boarding him.
Absence Makes the Heart Grow
Ponder.
Dear Miss Libbey: We are sisters
wishing your advice, as we cannot see
our way out. We attend high school;
moved to the country six months ago.
While in the city we kept company
with nice young men. Younger sister
met her friend last May. l met mine
six years ago. We correspondent with
them since coming to the country. We
wonder if it's fair to these young men
to keep from them the fact that we
go with young men in this COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
LAURA JEAN LBBEYS
4fDAuY TALFlSONHEARTSeA
@sssa TOPICS 8sess

not to have taken anyone home.
Young people do not expect to pair
of with boys. Wait until YOU are
older to pick out a girl.
Shed no Tears.
Dear Miss Libbey: Your love topics
interest me. ! am a girl of II. Imet
a young man two years older than /
am three months ago. He saws he
loves me, as I do in return. dearly.
! find he does not go with other girls.
True he. always has shown love for
me. Lately he's not on time if he
appoints an evening to visit. Nor
dees he care to take me out for a
good time. We quarrel a little. he
not caring to make up with me if we
don't speak for long. have to make
up first. He speaks to some girls and
does not notice me. l feel I can love
nobody else. I am in tears. Please
advise. WORRIED E.. H.
Be proud and dry your tears. Few
young men would have as unlind
manner toward a girl he have to
somebody else and be happy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
PEOPLE Events
By Celia Myrover Robinson.
Phone
So
REUNION OF ORR FAMILY.

The summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Pittman Orr at Mentone is
exceedingly gay just now, for all of
the family is gathered for a reunion.
All during the summer months this
delightful place on the mountain is
the center of gaiety and its doors are
open to the round of guests who share
the delightful hospitality Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orr and their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Orr, of To-
ronto, Canada, Mr.. Orr's parents,
with his sisters, Mrs. j. e. Elliott and
Miss Marjorie Orr, and Miss Rebecca
Moody are among the guests, as are
Mr.. and Mrs. Day Williams, of Gin
cinnati, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warren, of Birmingham.