davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
AN yNDEFENSIBLE REGULATION

ronauon calls atte ion certainly to be
ssible regulation and MAKE following comment; s
a he hoped commerce COMMISSION Will maze
81 the regulation Pennsylvania railroad the bae
~. o,bar eastern Ines are attempting enforce by
from New York cities to points outh
on will he denied the vlege checking their baggage
II ~ purchasing Pull accommodations when u'ie
Ifor that part of journey south of Washington
attempt to brought vigorous protest from ha
t cities and the whole before special exam
commission at Baltimore lew DAYS ago
class o. legal transportation from N M
pont to washin another class of legal trans
washington southern destination there no reason
sd he denied any privileges extended to the holder OF
Of such privilege Is hothhg es
outrage m
Of the plainly stated at the hearing as
ali passengers through tickets claiming that the
passengers MILEAGE for that part of the Journey ae
tfon How this plain but even If Is we 40 not
i fdat the commission will support such rule
eastern their they should not be
do the conveniences oil tner o
-.,- s.-----
me eghting that will place in Europe this coming
IN Summer the movements armies this winter viii seem
t&ra Rumors from in saying that lay Is soon "
~ III with the from Rumania comes the report %
that country will do the samo If these statements ar are wen %
a mat from alone the allies Will oe
sd armies measuring past Then will be remen
t 1d Kitchener will begin in the spring wnch
the huge army gathered from source win be
sacieny seasoned and equipped to go upon 'he n
ohs very much leading foriorn nope ana Una
nter comes she must yield to superior numbers
,. q sadler nerve specialist address to the chicas
association Amercanitis mental affection cause
@ uork too much little exercise responsible 10
6 Of ali this which cannot be cassheo
kind enough TO give III
game round of golf or ons wal
s6ntrv viii do Americanis he said tnan an "
&. the doctors can out
- democratic congress passed and the PresideI
he pension Appropriation Bill carrying approximately so
takes that much fifty after the close OF the war 70 pc
p. their alleged much will it take one hu
fter the all the frauds put through Congress ever
4 nuronraon Bill carries amount of graf
-
session dies today BY limitation and the sev'
cvats who made possible the Republicans to dee
shp purchase bill come home ana ten tne
- opct wiser and they were than their par
"a ana leader Of their party
o.de.t u he New York Telegram wants 70 know What
~ sren ~ ansvers Nashville Tennessesn "a repa
u, III pucker of pns and piferer ar'er POI
S1r& .6d Ion at pastures but nov ranges we 2
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
COUNTY sLArE COMPLETE.

Gloster, Miss. March a.--The slate
Of announced candidates for county OF
Aces is now considered practically
made up, there being about twenty
aspirants for the different offices. For
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

! 4 moving machine which w,.,,s
! oO'n nofizontally and vertically has
icy 7 invented by an Oregon man e.
hSFI0 Inc heavy hav nh q, 4. q. 8 =
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
Who Is Wrong?

Is it the Goodyear user. whose
choice is confirmed by some
Ann AAA
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
Lower Prices

On February I Goodyear made
the third big price reduction in
t,,o years. The three total 1870.
Yet the tires are constantly bet
to ed. In FIVE costly ways - each
elI,lusive to Goodyear our Forti-
fn Tires excel any other. tire built.
A j each is a great trouble-saver.
hey mean for you tire content.
THY mean most for your money.
be,ause Of our matchless out
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

fUO,OOV Oul-
ers? Or is
it the m an
who still as
sum es tn at
another tire is
better?
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
Fortified Tires
Now in the Light

Men expect much OF tho top
place tire. They look for a super
tire in it. Any seeming fault due
to mishap or misuse, becomes a
defect in this glare.
But Goodyear Fortified Tires.
after years in this light, hold higher
place than ever. Last year men
bought 1,479,883 Goodyears Of
the pleasure-car type alone. That S
about one tire for every car in use.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

A cold wave struck this place late
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Bismarck on Russian.

Although. Bismarck knew Russian
well, he declined to take any notice OF
dispatches addressed to the German
foreign office in that language. my
predecessor" he once related" wrote to
all the diplomatists in German, and
they replied each in his own language
Russian, Spanish, Swedish and VIII
not. I decided that all communica-
lions received in languages other than
German, French, English and Italian
should be left unnoticed. Budberg, the
Russian ambassador in Berlin. wrote
me screed after screed always in Rus
sian. No answer was returned, and
at last he came to ask the reason for
my silence. There is a great pile of
documents in Russian downstairs I
told him; yours are probably amongst
them. We have no one who under
stands Russian, and l have given in
structions for all documents written in
language we do not understand to
be put away in the archives 1t was
then arranged that Budberg should
write to us in French"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
DEADLY BARB WIRE
European Nations Have Chosen
American Design.
Indiana Firm Expects to Turn Out
Enormous Quantities Of Ito
Product for Use Before the ~
Conflict 10 Ended. II

It has remained for an American to
devise the most murderous form oil
fertilization that can be used In the
present European war. ~
Since the latest inventions in biz
siege guns have made ordnance forti.
tications not only useless but death
traps to their garrisons barbed wire
entanglements have come into general
use to hold the enemy at bay. n
But where was the kind of barbed
wire necessary for this work to be
found? A Kokomo ,(Ind.) manufactur-
er has answered the question to the
satisfaction of some of the nations at
least. ..s...7% r d
A plant at Kokomo manufacturing
wire has just completed special ma.
chinery for turning out murderous
type of barbed wire for use In the
European conflict. The drawing shows
the wire in its actual size. This spe.
cial wire has barbs more than an
inch long, wound on one-eighth-inch
steel rod. The barbs are placed In
sets OF four at one-inch intervals along
the steel core, the points standing out
at right angles The barbs are sharp
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Says Sparrow Does Good

People are prejudicd against the
sparrow" declares one Ohio bird stu.
dent. These birds are actually worth
their weight in gold, as they destroy
enough weed seed in one month to pay
for all the damage they may do in
other directions in whole year. We
must give the despised little birds
credit for the actual good they are do
Ing" !
During July, August, September and
October, throughout the Eastern and
Central states. the sparrows are con.
stantly gathering seeds from ragweeds,
lambsquarter, sorrel and a number Of
obnoxious grasses, such as the foxtail
grass, which the gardener and farmers
dread so much on account Of its per-
sistence In resisting all their efforts
to rid the country Of It.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Some Oyster Hints,

All styles of PANIED. creamed or
stewed oysters should be cooked over
an open fire or live steam. because
they should start to cook the moment
the heat strikes the pan or chatting
dish and continue at forced rate I'M
til finished.
The cooking OF oysters can be great
ly improved by tho use OF the chatting
dish instead of the saucepan in con-
nection with the recipes where tho
latter is mentioned.
Oysters most easily secured and
mostly desired are Saddle Rocks,
Rocks, Rockaways, Lynn Haven Bays,
Shrewsburys, Blue Points, Cotuits,
Lynnhavens, Cape Gods, Buzzards
Bay, Norfolk. Cape May Salts, Cherry
Stones. Chincoteagues and Oak
Creeks.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Pauper Had i$s2o;jn Shoe.

Although she had been public
charge as an inmate, of the Orange
City home at Livingstone since last
August, it was brought to light that
since that time Mrs. Margaret Multi.
gan, seventy years old, had been car.
rying in her shoe $500 in bills.
A bill of $3.50 for her board since
the admission to the home was prompt.
ly presented. She agreed to pay it and
to reimburse St.. Mary's hospital,
Orange. for care and treatment re.
-ceived last summer. Then she made
arrangements to- be taken into the
Home of Divine Providence at Ridge
wood, where she will pay to be taken
care of the remainder of her life
Orange IN. J) Dispatch to New York
Times. ~. g. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
In two years Minnesota has spent
$3.524,S14 for better roads,

Il have written unto you. young men,
because We are strong, and the word
OF God abideth in you, and We have
overcome the evil one' Il John 2:l5).
AS Professor Findlay comments on
this passage. "a manly self-respect and
self-mastery are gained at adolescence
or are forfeited" In the days when
all our native powers of will, imagina.
ton, enthusiasm and aspiration are at
their best. and when the conditions
of life are most favorable to self-dis-
cipline, we must deal with those ig-
noble motions of pride, covetousness,
fretfulness, Impotence, wrath and
egotism which so painfully disfigure
unsanctified old age. Age chiefly shows
what a man is, what he has ever been,
whether to his honor or discredit.
1t is not the season of degeneration
so much as that OF revelation. When
the paint peels of. the grain of the
timber becomes evident. When wine
grows sour with age. it is seen that It
was always akin to vinegar.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Quite Simple.

During a school tea a kindly lady
sat regarding one of the young guests
with evident alarm. Undismayed by
the lady's glances, the young hopeful
demolished plate after plate Of bread
and butter and cake. AT last ths lady
could stand 1t no longer. Going up to
the urchin she said: - t-g,.1@&"
MY boy, have you never read any
book which would tell you what to eat,
what to drink, and what to avoid?" !
why, bless yer, ma am," replied the
young gentleman, with his mouth full
of cake, Il don't want no book. It's
very simple. eats all l can, 1 drinks
all l can, an avoids Dustin" !. !'T1
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

CASTOR the poison Of fatigue haGs %
demoralized his faculties that no sais''
regarded danger signals, thus capsins
the loss OF many precious lives II
We all know that our ability dste.
riorates, that our efficiehcy ~ ss 4 ~
down when we are mentally eyhamss
ed. Our courage, our initissyyS, Suf
perceptions, our power or me S'3 =.
elimination and appreciation. as wei
as our observation and our hearing
are impaired, because the blood ana
other secretions are loaded win
poison, which benumbs the facuities'
No man can do his best when ne Is
obliged to spur on his jaded faculties;
when he feels his mentality tagging
and is compelled to force 1t to y,elo
by pressure. There must be sponta'
,neity in the thought or there will De
no vividness of imagination. no GER
tainty of memory.
know a business man VINO mas
tremendous brain power, but much OF
his work is exceedingly ordinary and
tame. because he does it when MS
brain is jaded and tagged. He is con-
stantiy working under great strain.
The result is that his Judgment.
which is very remarkable when he ls
rested, is much of the time poor, and
he is frequently irritated because he
makes foolish, unaccountable blum
ders.
We cannot cheat nature without
paying the penalty. We may force the
brain to do little extra work ons
day, but We get the protest in reac'
ton the next day. The brain will al
ways do its maximum Of work during
the year If 1t is only required to give
out each day the force which Is gen.
Grated in that day without drawing
upon the reserve. Who overdraws
from this daily supply faces mental
bankruptcy.
When overfatigued many people
make the mistake Of sleeping Just
nine hours-when, as matter OF fact,
they should sleep until they feel abso-
lutely refreshed, renewed. 1t is only
then that the debris, the broken.down
tissues, all the poisons from the
previous days run, have been elimi-
mated. : ~,.>s
We have all had the experience of
retiring at night, completely: discour-
aged over something we were trying
to accomplish, and waking In the
morning with an entirely changed
mental attitude-new hope and new
resolve. This is due to the fact that
the poisons have been eliminated
during our sleep, which has also in.
creased the resisting power Of the
body and filled the blood with new
building material, new courage, new
energy, new life. In fact, after re.
freshing sleep we wake into a new
world, a world of hope and expecta-
ton. This is why We should make it
life rule not to decide important
things at night when tired and dis
couraged. We are apt to do things
then which we will regret in
the morning, after the poisons have
been burned out of the system and
we are made over into new creatures.
Sleep, rest, complete relaxation, is
simply the antidote for brain poison.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
A BOYS Work.

AS a general rule, the man that is
worth anything to his country and the
world is he who, when a boy, had
learned to work. The only channel Of
reform lies in the direction of boys
life. The only worth, the only truth,
the only happiness is in doing. This
does not mean drudgery. 1t is the EN-.
ployment of ones thought or ones
hands in the accomplishment of some
thing Of value to life. There is no
value in mere learning. A man may
know all mathematics and I'll classics
and then be no more than a mere fig.
urehead. And this disposition to work
cannot be talked into boy. 1t comes
the same way flower does-out from
under some gentle influence. What
that influence is is the greatest prob
lem of life.-Columbus Ohio State
Journal. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Cordite and Tobacco.

William Cook of Clever was dragged
before London justice. His offense
was that he was wont for the past
few weeks to light his pipe with cor
dite, which he obtained from sus-
picious sources. Though the explosive
was originally intended for a high-pow-
er gun, Cook stated that the charge
flared up, when touched to fire, and
lighted his pipe in an instant. He
stated that he had found his little Kirl
rolling piece Of 1t about on the
ground, had taken it away, and placed
1t in the stove. where he was able to
watch it burn. IA
Fortunately he did not try to pound
his cordite with hammer, for, under.
those circumstances, he would have
appeared before justice only in irrer.
ular sections. st. s5 s.la. >'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
PROPERLY BAKED HAM
SOMEWHAT LENGTHY PROCESS,
SUIT WORTH WHILE.
Export Gives Explicit Directions for
Preparation Of Dainty-May %
soaked In Ciarst Or Cider. a.
9=.. 10 Preferred.

An old ham is best, but any thor
oughly smoked, sound ham Will co.
writes Martha McCulloch Williams.
Scrape II all over with blunt.edged
knife. then sprinkle we'll with a good
washing powder and scrub in tepid wa
ter with coarse cloth. Wiring the
cloth dry and wipe the ham. then
rinse it In clear cold water and put tt
to soak over night. The next morn
Ing scrape 1t afresh II any superfuous
matter has been loosened, rinse, and
put 1t, skin side down. to cook In cold
water. having a rack or plate In the.
bottom of the boiler to prevent scorch.
ing. Bring the ham to a, brisk boil
then throw in pint OF cold water
and let it stand two or three minutes:
skim of the scum, then throw into the
pot dozen whole cloves. az many
allspice and black peppercorns.
small pod of red pepper. slit length
wise, and a blade of mace. Watch
closely, and when boiling begins lessen
the heat 80 that there will be bare
simmering. The water must stand
two inches above the meat-f1ll the
boiler up as it wastes away. Keep on
the lid. but loosely, and let tho ham
simmer until 1t is very tender-the
time depends upon the age. weight
and hardness of the ham. When the
haunch bone shows little through
the meat the ham is likely to be done.
Let it cool in the water in which 1t
was boiled. take it out, drain we'll and
trim off the rusty fat from the edges,
and a little of the smoke darkened
nesL underneath. (The hook had bet
ter be sawed of before boiling. but II
that has not been done, loose the pro-
jecting bones and cut to neat
end.) Skin carefully. Then stick
all over the fat portion whole cloves
in lozenge pattern, after which
dust thickiy with black pepper and
paprika, sprinkle lightly with soft
sugar, and fit the ham into a deep
agate or earthenware vessel. Pour
In sound claret or sweet cider and
SOI IL Dunn Ella AOuIo. / CA Ps-I VA
. low rack In an agate pan. pour the
soaking liquor around and bake very
slowly from one to two hours. &C.
cording to size. Basic with the liquor
in the pan two or three times each
half hour; as the liquor evaporates
add either cold water or more wine or
cider. II the ham is very fat cool
the pan after taking it up. and re-
move most of the grease on top; then
add dash of boiling water, light
seasoning of herbs ana ten drops of
onion juice; cook for three minutes,
stirring constantly. and then pour iato
your gravy boat. Pass with the ham:
else use the SAVIOR stews and minces.
It is, perhaps. worth while to add
that in judging a ham, dry. black-green !
mold upon the flesh side is ranked by
epicures the hallmark of excellence.
highly desirable. E.
To approximate fairly the famous
French concoction, jambon au madere,
you should pour the boiling water of
the ham while 1t is still hot, after
the ham Is done, then let it simmer
for an hour in enough of either Claret
or cider to float it, turning the ham
from time to time and letting I. cool
In the liquor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Il 10 Question.

A Boston dispatch says that children
OF the tenements who search dump
heaps freightyards, markets and ash
barrels for food, fuel and clothes are
the subject Of a report Just issued by
the Massachusetts, child labor commit
tee,' which recommends legislation to
exclude these Child scavengers" from
the dumps. We wonder il the labor
committee recommended any legisla-
ton that would help to make 1t unnec.
essary for these starving children, OF
the tenements to 'scavenger" in order
to get food sufficient to live on ?--Hous-
ton Post. 8& .lss:S w. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Just Wouldn't Be German.

A German appeared in the naturali-
cation bureau for his second papers
admitting him to citizenship yester-
day. A comely woman came with him
as his witness. "
Il am his wife," she said to John
Helm, who Is in charge of the bureau.
you won't do" she was told, "be-
cause only citizen can be a witness"
The woman bridled and said: Il.
Il would have you know that am
a citizen; was born in New jersey
But when you married a German
you became German yourself"
But positively will not be "a Ger
man." she declared, "and defy any.
body to force me to be one"
well, WE'LL" said Mr.. Helm sooth.
ingly, you will be an American again
as soon as your husband gets his pa
pers." y. ~. III
And want to tell you," said the
woman, turning to her husband, that
you had better be quick about 1t. Why.
that's the most ridiculous thing ever
heard of. 1t makes me feel like an
orphan. New York Times.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
FOUND Huab,nd =, Ei,..

'oo"o uuspano on + Him. 5Ut FG
During moving picture show x
Liverpool, Belgian woman refugee
recognized her husband in q aim a..
plotting scenes In the Belgian trenche.
The husband appeared in the picture
70 oe IN the best Of health and spirits
AZ they had been separated earlyin TIA
VA, and the address Of each was IN.
noHaSto The sother, the womantstrird
lrantically to obtain information from
the theater. and even wrote "a ~.
MIN agent. But the name Of the nl.cs
wnere the husband was seen had besn,
deleted BY the censor. The aim CO.. I.
psny. however promised lto ~ 49, I
trace me matter through the Gamer =
operator. FIN . u q.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Chocolate Pancakes,

This makes delicious dessert for
luncheon and one that is quickly pre-
pared: Mix together two eggs, yolks
and whites, with two heaping table
spoonfuls Of sweetened chocolate that
has been grated (if unsweetened brand
Is used, then the mixture must be
sweetened to taste), half cupful of
milk. half cupful Of -four. Beat all to.
gether we'll. Fry like ordinary PAN
cakes, brown on both sides and roll
them, lay on hot platter, sprinkle
with powdered sugar and serve imme-
diately. = yg.e & ~ =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Chocolate Souffle.

Soak half cupful of breadcrur Is
in, milk and wiring them dry in cle.An
cloth. Put them into q bowl and add
half a cupful Of melted butter and
half q cupful Of sugar. Beat until
light and then add the well-beaten
yolks Of four eggs. vanilla to taste
and three squares of chocolate grated.
Beat light again and then add the
sti6 whites OF four eggs and pour
into = buttered dish. Bake In 4 mod
crate oven and serve Immediately.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
POISON OF FATIGUE-lTs TRAG.
EDIES.

Nerve specialists say that great
many suicides are the direct result of
exhausted brain cells.
Not long ago a boy in New York
was driven to suicide from overtaxing
his brain in an effort to pass difficult
examinations in school. The boy was
ambitious and was obliged to do er.
rands before and after school in order
to buy his clothing, and then he would
sit up and study half the night. When
the examinations came around he was
In no physical condition to take them.
His mentality was utterly depleted.
The boy became respondent, melan-
choly, and several times tried to blow
out his brains with a revolver; a last
desperate attempt succeeded.
Hundreds 4 OF cases of this kind
might be cited when boys and girls
all over the country are driven to
suicide, or permanently injure their
health by overstudy, excessive brain
stimulation. T..
Who can estimate the tragedies
which have resulted from exhausted
brain and nerve cells-from the
poison of fatigue? #M 4,
How often we pick up a newspaper
and read OF horrible accidents due
most frequently to oyertaxed nerves
and overworked faculties. Quite re.
Gently terrible railroad disaster. IN
which many precious lives were
lost. Was traced to the fact that the
engineer had been compelled to work
continuously for some thirty-six hours
under most tsrriac tension. This
man had previously earned high
reputation for carefuinsss and strict
attention TO duty, md yet. on this &C.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05
Kansas City has 100 miles OF boule-
VStas.

Houston has = Negro population Of
probably thirty thousand, and we be.
believe It can be said without exag-
sgeration that there Is not city In the
country where the Negroes are making
better progress. We do not mean to
ray that there is not room for improve
ment or that everything that might
be done to aid them Is being done, but
year BY year the white people are COM
ing to know that their interest in ev-
erything that improves conditions
among the Negroes is one Of vital i'm
portance. It Is no longer difficult to
enlist the cooperation Of the white
people IN any movement having for Its
object the welfare Of the Negro people.
and we think nearly all OF the south.
5ern cities can say as much.-Houston
tTexas) Post. .r.@j :
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-02-05

proving to be Of much value to the xov.
Eernment since they are niakins
quilts for the soldiers at the front.
Nellie Bly,. who made quite 1 repu.
tation BY her S0-day trip around the
world, is now acting al Z war CORE
spondent In northern France. VI .fH