davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

who country
he back the farm But wishing does him there
Ma prodga
The price of high
3 high There competition the
for ALL therefore man does not have the that
being built Telephone
Automobiles and Fod going everywhere
The lon S
who Is out of and of who if
arthing
ke city with thinking caring him.
with and inconsistencies
the orchard and tn melon patch dip the old
y1 "Procastnaton is the thief of time
the farm Every month that
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
announcements
Fer State Revenue Agent.

The News is authorized to announce.
STOKES V. ROBERTSON as a eapdi.
date for State Revenue Agent, subject
TO the action of the Democratic nri-
mary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

In Denmark, Germany Holland, Swe
den, Switzerland and the United King
dom, the percentage of illiteracy is
smaller than among the whites of the
United States.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
CURES OLD SORES. OTHER REM
EDiES WON'T CURE

The worst cases, no matter of how
long standing, are cured by the won.
derful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil. 1t relieves pain
and heals at the same time. 25o, SOC
500
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

#oowng public
Country extong the advantages railroads give communities and
which they 1t of railroads. it
fcountry said THE development
~ how fertile the soil rich
red wealth. marketing prod
of the inhabitants of such section will retard its develop
the history of the human the wealth
prosperity
marketing the his labor
<,r the products of labor of other
Underwood country the party better
than devoting his
thoou III realization radical
expenditures this time. this
The country in no humo for either and the po
responsible,
Eli merorOus otherwise its record be-"
ussing Democratic nomination President
Ed the when he
country NOBODY
administration is unpop liar nobody will the nomna
1fr he will die thinking when had
behind him the minority should
thinking does not make and Mr. Clark much
practil politician "kic AGAINST the pricks"
only working o Sxythd
HE bill remains uncertain
allies continue obstruc legis
McAdoo collectors of New
more Norfolk tell congestion freight at those
81 lack of going transportation
II vas an increase per New
Dscember 1913 according
eommittee Mitohes Committee Unemployment
oneressman Scott of Kansas inspection
Belgium situation is acute and the supply of
1nished the Belgian people will starve
action o ENFORCE its dem upop China
oeyeF1psnf eeeordinz 70 essage from the Chi
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

w NJ T1os n,o is authorized to announce
W. w, o, N, RICHARDSON as candidate
aot, aot circuit Court Clerk, subject to sbs.
''''on OF the Democratic party.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

Inc News is authorized to announce
", w. M. EDMoNsoN as a candidate for
onerlH' subject to the action of ,ho
Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
For Sheriff.

Inc News is authorized to announce
\ e. HARRISON as a candidate for
oherih Of Forrest County subject to
'ne action of the Democratic primary
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

FOR SALE-Fifty resident lots On
good highway, easy walking dis
tance State Normal College. Three
hundred twenty-five dollars cash
Your choice Of either So. Abstract
title. -Thos. M. ferguson. lH-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

Inc News is authorized to announce
i'A''NEY o, DOHERTY as a capdi.
"a'e Tor Sheriff, subject to the aotI.n
OF the Democratic primary
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

Inc News is authorized to annourc.
n,.. IT, x, McLEMoRE as a candidate for
circuit Court Clerk, subject to tba
"'''On OF the Democratic primary,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

me News is authorized to annou,ce
d,,,, =, o. NIXON as a candidate for Cir.
cut Court Clerk, subject to the a.,,a.
OF the Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09
County Treas,,ra-

III, county Treasurer. ......, 49,
n n nc NEWS Is authorized to appears s. {, 80
Conn.,. ~, hEMETER as candid wveth's a. Il. Z =
ton Of the ~uef, non subject tofesides beaut II,
y Tue Democratic primar ter ! ~ | =
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

r0r Circuit Court CLERK.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-09

'Vt -FoinunS ana paperhangsns
raIl Cumberland prone ,9>-w <
Combs. 1u,,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
ARE YOU A BOOK
BORROWER?

Have you borrowed a book?
Read and return it? If you can
not read it soon return it and
trust to your being able to Dor
row it again. In keeping it an
unreasonable time you may be
keeping some one else from the
pleasure reading it may afford.
Look over your shelves and see
what you have there that should
be returned. The man who
should borrow so little as a quar-
ter of a dollar from a neighbor
and fail to return it would not
invite respect. Yet it is quite
as bad not to return a book or
magazine. Who has not had
anguish of heart to have some
choice, dearly priced volume re-
turned, soiled or torn, with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
ELECTRICITY SOON

Fires were built under the new
steam boilers at the Wherland
electric plant for the first time
on Wednesday. Rapid progress
is now being made at the new
plant and by the end of next
week the steam plant is expect
ed to be. in operation. Several
of the undertakings of the Wher-
land Company are now nearing
completion. Within the next few
days Mr.. Wherland states that
steam will be turned on in the
new school building, the steam
plant will soon replace the gas
engines, and the transmission
line to Sanborn will soon be conn
pleted, the posts for the same
having already been set.-Lam-
berton Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

the eggs from contaminated soil
to food and from the food to
their own innocent mouths
Without holding any definite
opinion about the dangers of the
common drinking cup, we firm
ly advocate law requiring ev-
cry person dispensing lunches or
meals to furnish suitable lava
tories where customers may
wash their hands before partak-
ing. Not all who say Lord
Lordw shall be saved, but clean
illness is as near to goodness as
any virtue which is universally
practicable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
Do Wash Your Hands
Says DR.. VIM. Brady
People Literally Hand" Disease
to Family And Friends; Fol
low Greed of Cleanliness

No person, says the sanitary
code Of the New York state de-
partment of health, than which
none is than whicher, mo per-
son who resides, boards or lodg-
es in a household where he comes
in contact with any persons af-
fected with bacillary dysentery
or typhoid fever, shall
handle food or food products in
tended for sale. No waitress
lamp this, little one-no wait
ress, cook or other employee of a
boarding house, hotel, restau-
rant or other place where food
is served, who lodges or visits in
a household where he comes in
contact with any person with ba-
cillary dysentery Is Is : or
typhoid fever, shall prepare,
serve or handle food for others
in any manner whatsoever"
The wherefore for which be-
ing that we are all fallible-
sometimes the best of regulated
families will suffer, because
somebody has forgotten to wash
his hands. Most epidemics of
typhoid fever nowadays are I'LL
timately traced to a single per-
son, or it may be a married per-
son, but anyway a careless per-
son, who, either sick with the
disease, sickening with it, con-
valescent from it, or acting as a
chronic Carrier" of the germs,
literally hands the infection to
those who happen to be in con-
tact with him.
But if typhoid and dysentery
and cholera were the only di-
seases spread by unwashed
hands we wouldn't say a word
we'd leave it to the health au-
thorities. Unfortunately a lot
of other diseases are peddled
about in the same manner, such
as diphtheria, pneumonia, sore
throat, "cold" in the head-we
always manage to ring in some
thing about the "cold' microbes,
don't we? -and with the excep-
ton of diphtheria these diseases
do not interest the health au-
thorities as yet.
There are families where chill
dren sit at table and say grace
with unwashed hands There are
other families where parents
take squint at the children's
hands, and, if they discover nc
microbes thereon, let the young
sters sit right down and shovel
in whatever contamination may
have been collected through the
day. Is is any wonder grandma
still has occasional seeming vim
dication of her delusion that
sugar makes worms Worms
make worms, and children helI
! the work along by transplantine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

pages lacking? That "Tom up
set his inkstand" or "the baby
got hold of it" or similar excuse
does not mend the matter. The
borrowed book should be pro-
tected from such accidents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

What was worth borrowing is
certainly worth returning. Ger
tainly it should be clear in your
mind that it is not yours, but
the property of another.-Mil-
Waukee Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
OLDER But STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood-nourishing
properties of SCOTS Emulsion which isa
food, tonic and medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol In Scott's.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. M.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25

of all men who have not yet completed
two years service In the navy. Tho
subjects embraced in this department
IRE reading. writing, arithmetic, spell
ing, geography and history"
eIuejaekets' Manual simplifi0d.
To make the naval or professional
instruction easy rs well as systematic
throughout the service subjects are
prescribed which every man, lrrespec-
tive Of his rating, should know, as
well as subjects which his special rut-
ing requires him to be familiar with.
So during the last year the Bluejack.
cts Manual has been revised, making
1t simpler for every man to qualily
himself on all matters which his rate
necessitates. In addition special man.
uals have been prepared for the pay.
medical and engineer departments to
assist In school work.
Technical training schools are In OPP
Grafton and are very successful. Some
of these schools are the torpedo and
seaman gunners' school at Newport,
the machlnists' school ut Charleston,
s. c.; the electricians schools at New
York and Mare Island, the artihcers'
school at Norfolk. the musicians
schools at Norfolk and San Francisco,
the school for cooks and bakers at
Newport, the yeomen's schools at
Newport and San Francisco, the school
for hospital corps at Newport and the
school for newly appointed pay officers
ut Washington.
These schools give practical instruc-
ton and training In trades that are
useful in the service and civic life
Making the Naval ouRnsrs.
It Is at the seaman gunners' class
at the torpedo station, Newport, that
the distinctive naval trades are taught.
Young men on second enlistment are
sent to this school by Uncle Sam for
IN eight months course. The men are
selected for this training who have
served four years at sea and have
clearly shown by their ability and their
willingness to face danger and meet
any exigency with q cool and STEADY
---uIH4HuA-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25

lent and ignorant, and In order to get
the best ] am not only going to give
them an opportunity to succeed, but
help them materially while they are
making use Of the opportunity"
Every eattleship q School.
Secretary Daniels planned to further
educate and train Uncle Sans blue
jackets. He planned to take the I'M
skilled recruit and make him skilled,
so that he would be more efficient to
the country and to himself.
And the plan has succeeded wonder
fully, splendldly. The navy is today
so fully recruited there is n waiting
list Of applicants. Only one Of eight
first applicants is accepted. They must
be men Of character, good physique
and mental ability. Such men are, how
ever, in demand to replace others az
enllstments expire, and their applica-
lions are welcomed by the navy depart
ment.
An ONCE is maintained in the post
Office building, indianapolis, Ind, for
the distribution Of literature to pro-
spective recruits and others interested
In service In the navy, and information
Is sent promptly to all who request 1t.
When he enters the recruit finds the
navy the biggest university in Ameri-
ca" He Is well grounded In educa-
tional necessities. he has q chance to
learn q trade. There is always room
for trained men, and the most promis-
ing of unskIlled recruits are chosen to
specialize on the work for which they
are best fitted. As In all other fields,
the best man has the right Of way, but
each recruit, irrespective Of his rela-
i've ability, is given every facility to
improve and may achieve later In his
enlistment the rating be was at lrst
denied because ~ bis deficiencies
Young men sufficiently skilled in any
number Of trades, such as electricity,
machinery, carpentry, photography,
printing. blacksmithlng,
boilermaking. hospital and commlssary
may qualify and from the
start receive instruction designed to
improve ther professional encency,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25

and young men of education and cler-
ical ability will find the yeoman's
branch presenting opportunities for
success. Thus under Secretary Dan
lels' new system the man-of-war's man
is prepared. He can find his oppOrtu-
nifty and success earlier In or out Of the
navy.
Doesn't this all appeal very wildly
to the imagination? Think what It
means! A young American, perhaps
with only a cramped education, with
out a trade, enlists. The navy imme-
dlately starts to help him, to improve
him mentally, morally and physically.
For six months he goes to school again
at a training station, a school more
practical, more direct, more personal,
more satisfying than the one he pos
sibly neglected or had no opportunity
to attend a few years back. At once
he becomes improved, more Of a MN.
Then he goes aboard a battleship. He
keeps on learning, improving.
Secretary DanisIP Ftan.
But let Secretary Daniels tell about
his system In his own words. he rays:
by the double opportunity on ship
board Of mastering a useful trade and
at the same time enlarging whatever
academic educational advantages they
have had the navy attracts the very
best Of our youth to II. And that Is
what II wants-young men who enlist
for the very love Of the career, com
btned with whatever Other practical
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25

advantages and opportunities 1t may
offer that will protect them In case Of
detachment from the service by giving
them the qualifications to take up a
definite line of work.
Officers AZ Teachers.
"on each ship the school Of instruc-
ton is under the general direction Of
the commanding officer, the executive
officer having Immediate charge, he,
in turn. being assisted by all commits
stoned officers and by such warrant
and petty officers as may be neces-
sary.
at has become the duty Of division
officers carefully to examine all men
under their supervision, noting the de.
6ciencles Of each man, the amount Of
instruction he may have received at
the training station, the branches in
which further instruction Is most
needed, the fitness Of each man for
the branch for which he Is
best suited and the personal prefer
ences and ambitions Of each individual
in order that classes may be formed
to secure progress and improvement
In the mental and technical training
Of men In every branch Of the navy
service.
'sThe instruction In the academic de-
partment Is compulsory for all enlisted
men who are not well grounded In the
school branches. as determin-
ed at the training stations or upon
ast enlistment or b. an examination
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-02-25
KEY TO THE PICTURES

Upper sfsehOO hour Naval Training station Great Lakes
Ill., just Chicago RSht-Lsarnns the mechanism Of torpedo
Seaman eunnSrT school, Newport, r. l.
SfDynamo Instructive Navy Electrical school, Brook
n Ruh-Lsanns commlssary school, Naval Training
station r. sOOm-casS Of typS In the Woman school,
Training station, Newport, r..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-31
COUNTY POULTRY
SHOW JANUARY fo.ts

The Whitman County poultrv
Pet Stock association will hold thal,
sixth annual show at the Armory &
.Colfax on January 10 to IL Il.
elusive. This will be score cayd
show, using the Hale explanatory
system. This being the first instance
in the west where this system il be.
ing adopted, 1t should be a great
drawing card for amateur exhibitions
as it will tell where a bird liz defect
I've and what the cut is for, thus IA.
ing highly educational.
For this reason and for the fac,
that the ribbons and prizes are very
attractive, the association is looking
forward to one of the best shows
ever pulled off on this coast and 10
efforts are being spared to make this
a complete success.
Anyone desiring information re-
garding this show should apply to
the secretary, O. L. Crawford. Col
fax, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-31

the business men of Pullman. He
stated that the beginning of the new
year would be an important epoch in
his life because it would mark not
only his retirement from the posi-
ton of president of the college, but
the termination of his work for SO
years as an educator. He briefly re-
viewed the history of the college, its
present status and its bright pros
poets for the future. He attributed
much of the success of his admins
tration to the good work and loyal
support of the faculty and regents,
and paid touching tribute to Pro-
fessors Waller and Fulmer, who have
been associated with him almost all
the time since he came to Pullman.
He said that the college had been
fortunate in having always had high
class men for regents, with very
few exceptions, and remarked that
one thing on which he prided himself
was that whenever the regents had
overridden his Judgment he had
obeyed their wishes fully and cheer
fully.
AS last word he urged upon the
people of Pullman to recognize their
responsibility in safeguarding the
welfare of the students who are sent
here each year from homes in all
parts of the state. He urged that the
townspeople should be as deeply con-
cerned in promoting the interests of
these students as are the faculty of
the college. After referring to the.
friction which so often exists in col
lege towns between the residents and
students, he urged his hearers to be
very patient with the pranks of the
students and to remember their own
boyhood days. In conclusion he eulo-
gized the ability and character of his
successor, and urged that he be given
a cordial reception and loyal sup
port, predicting that il this Is ac-
corded him Dr.. Hollands administra-
ton will be as long and even more
successful than his own.
The hanqueters then Joined in
singing Aud Lang Syne, after
which benediction was invoked by
the Rev. l.. L. Totten.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tbo,,..
turned Monday evening frcn : !. Y
kane, where they spent chs - sp0
with relatives. 'nas
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Beistel j..
ing to Spokane today to sna, - 4 g
Years with DR.. and Mrs. pbv Nes
w. G. Needham of Bert
whose mother-in-law owns tha ,' sa'
ings occupied by the Emervon wv I.
camille Co., and Lee Allen. &. ls !"
In the city for several DAYS lo.s'&
after the property. Yang
X. G. Hamilton is back !, !,
stand at the City market 49,. ~
strenuous tussle with bad c..' :
contracted muscles, which kon. ! !, Z
confined to his home for ss,a.-,
days. ''a
The L, o. o. NJ. masquerade !,
at the K. of P. hall last night 8.
we'll attended and most eniov.A, 3
time is reported.
Eleck Adams was snon..
visitor the first of the week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-31
STATE FEDERATION
OF WOMERS CLUBS
Former President Mckee Extends
Holiday Greetings and Words of
Advice to All Club Members

To the Club Women of Washington:
After six months of silence,
through the courtesy of our presl-
dent, l am to speak a word of greet
ing for tho New Year.
Since last wrote you my chief oc-
cupation has been qualifying as a
"has been You doubtless are ia
miliar with these true and touching
lines:
I'D rather be could-be, if | could
not be an are,
For could-be is maybe with a
chance of touching par;
I'd rather be a has-been than a
rlight-have-been by far.
For a might-have-been has never
boen, but a has-been was
once an are"
There have been so many echoes
of the time when | was an ARE" and
likewise time for so many activities,
laid aside for two years, that there
was found no place for regrets.
On the whole, l think the most
satisfactory achievement since | saw
you in Spokane has been six quarts
of apricot preserves. I shall be glad
to give you the recipe at Everett. II
this seems irrelevant, | must remind
you that it comes under our depart
ment of home economies.
There has been time too for re-
rendering ard re-llving all the
Happy soiournings among you, ir
your clubs and in your homes; time
90, for forgetting any unpleasant
less, If there was any.
Our president has let me stand
close beside her and even look over
her shoulder occasionally SO that
IT'LL feel l am a part of our great
work.
| wish you all Merry Christmas,
which l know you have had. For
he New Year, if | may offer you a
tombstone, it is this:
Thou shalt he served myself by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-31

DowNEN WRITES INSURANCE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-31
GOOD WILL ON TAP
AT BRYAN BANQUET
Continued from first page)

would always be glad that Mrs.
Bryan had occupied the position of
first lady of the college. At the con-
olusion of her address, which aroused
deep feeling, the banqueters all
Joined in drinking a toast to the
future health, happiness and pros
perity of Mrs. Bryan.
R. C. McCroskey of Garfield, SEN
ior member of the board of regents.
in responding to the toast "a Record
of Achievement" reviewed the won
derful growth and development of
the college under the administration
of President Bryan. He asserted
that as the result of the work of the
graduates of the institution enough
property had been added to the tax
rolls of the state to more than pay
all the appropriations made for the
college. to say nothing of the Inn
provement in agricultural conditions
resulting from experiments conduct
ed by the institution. He denied the
truth of the assertion often made
that President Bryan had attempted
to dominate the action of the regents,
but gave to him the full credit for
the wonderful development and ef-
ficiency of the institution. He con-
cluded by remarking that after all,
In his opinion, President Bryan's
greatest achievement was In break
ing into the williams family and Sc
curing Mrs. Bryan for his wife.
President Bryan was visibly affect
ed when he arose to express for Mrs.
Bryan and himself their appreciation
OF tho banquet and the good viii OF