davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

J. o. Rea, cashier of the Bank OF
Hattiesburg, is in New Orleans today.
He will return tonight.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

W. H. Ward, of the Newman Lum
ber Company's Sumrall plant, was il
the city this morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

Look at this space Monday for tn,
Foot. 16-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

Mrs. ]. J. Herrod left this morning
for Lake Charles, La.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

T. ]. Wills, prominent lawyer O
Smith county, was in Hattiesburg las
night.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

H. c. Yawn and R. w. Hinton, prom
inent Lumberton business men are in
Hattiesburg this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

| Mr.. t. J. Ferrell returned last night
from New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

J. A. Richardson left last night fol
New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

T. M. Smylie, of Broolhaven, spent
the night of the 14n with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs ]. C. Smylie, on Hardy
street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

J. w. Knight is in New orleans OIL
business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16
CITY EREvITIEs

F. F. Simmons left this morning for
Ellisville.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

Mrs. X. T. Moore is reported to be
i'll at her home in this city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

e. III. Beckner, well known Poplarville
lumberman, spent a rev hours in Hat
tiesburg yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

w. L. Gordon. of Laurel, was in
Hattiesbugr yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

Do you want to see the Foot?
16-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-16

l.. A. Ates, of Hattiesburg, was reg
istered at the Pine Tree Inn, Boga.
lusa, yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
ENGINEERS DEMAND DOUBLE
PAY FOR OVERSEAS nIrTX

New York. June with the
American liner Philadelphia due 10
sail for Liverpool tomorrow win a
heavy passenger list and the mails.
10 agreement had hen reached today
over the engineers demand for 100
per cent Increase In wag and there
was a prospect that the sailing might
be delayed.
There are approximately 20 en-
gineers among the P~hiladelphin'z
crew. a representative OF the line said
today. They receive, Il was stated.
from 5000 a month. paid the chief
engineer. down 10 siO0. All are
members % the Marine Englneera'
Beneficial association which notified
the line last night that It's members
would serve NO longer unless their
wafes were doubled. Conferences be-
tween the enginers' representatives
ana those OF the line were held to-
day. Demands Of the engineers were
explained by the secretary OF the
union with the declaration that en-
sineers on Norwegian. Swedish and
other neutral ships had been rcceiv-
ing double wages for the last ten
months because OF the wartime risks
10 shipping, while no such Increase
had been granted American engineers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
YEAHl YEAH

Argument: It's the most expressive
word in the English language. You
are dressing in the locker-room OF
your favorite gymnasium and on
either side OF you-iike birds calling
20 each other in the niRht-rise two
presumably human voices.
First Voice: How is the grub where
you arel
Second Voice: ~ right.
First (risinE inAecNon); Yeah1
Second Settling the saatter): Yeah.
(Pause)
Second; How's grub where you
arei
First: Rotteni
Second Onquiringly); Yeah7
First lunwayeringly): Yeah.
First: Johnson eatln' at your place
YETI
Second: Nav, he's gone.
First with scientific desire for aeo
euracy). Yeah?
Second without hesitation but re.
gretiully): Yeah. (pause.)
Second: He was a good guy.
First: Whol
Second: Johnson.
First pleased IL the Information Is
correct Yeahi
Second with reminiscent admifa.
tom Yeah. Pause)
First; How's everything eomingl
Second: All right.
First (c~ourteously plite). Yeah1
Second (suggesting that rs been a
hard struggle but that he is still in
the ring): Yeah. (Pause.)
Second; How's everything coming
with your
First: All right.
Second (patronizingly): Yeah1
First without compafison): Yeah
driving the point home as he start,
up the stairs) Yeah. (Meditatively
at the top Of the stairs) Yeah. (Reas.
suring himself as his voice dies away
In the distanee) Yeah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
CAR GAS
BURNS SANTA FE
TICKET AGENT
Leak from Connection of Sup
ply Pipe Ignites as John
son Walks By It Painfully
Injured.

T. J. Johnson. ticket agent OF the
santa Pc railroad. Is confined To- his
home at i02 North Eighth street, az
q result Of burns received at the sta
ton when "A flow of gas from "A AR
lighting supply pipe became isnitcd.
Just how the accident occurred b.
not SHOWN. Mr. johnson was pass
ing down the platform when q burst
OF flame suddenly lcapcd from tho
connection OF a house that VAS carry
ing "a supply of gas 10 a tank under
q passenger car. Mr.. johnson WAS
oily a few inrhcs from the cunncc-
ton and the flame cnvclupyd him
Iic lcapcd away, but not before hc
was painfully burned about the hands
and face. u b. surmisod hat 70 pas
s,r1y stumbled oyc tho hose and.
%vr'nchcd the connection lpurc, and
that another passorhy dropped "a
match, cigarette or somc utner agent
here IL could complete the cycle 81
,.usc4 leading 60 the accident
n was Thought at first that Mr.
johnson was seriously burned. hu'
later examination hy "a physician re-
assured has family and friends He is
doing nicely and is expected tn hg
out in @ few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
new MEXICO MINES
SCHOOL TO RANK
AMONG BEST
President Jones Here to Arr
range for Construction OF
New Buildings. Will Have
Big Enrolment.

with our new buildings. uUw an
der way. and Gus now aghiucry Zee.
stalled. the Sew Mexico state Schor
ct Mines will have an ,uulpWcn.
" hich Will cntItlc IA To- rank amuu,
the hes, technical schools in th'
country said Dr. Fayettc \. Jones
president of the state school oI
Mines. who Is Ia the city to-day. br
Jones is here In connection with act.
.,fal new buildings ct tho S,putru iu'
stitltlou on which work has began
The school has accumulated ahou.
$4,000 in its building fund from
leases of its lands, and this viii Darrl
forward u.s. construction work uui.
such time as the 100000 appr,pr
atcd for Il by the last legislature hr
comes available. In "a recent trip Or
Colorado br. Jones studied miuiu
equipment and machinery and .
ready now 10 order a complete ucs
mechanical plant for the school BE-.
soon AS the buildings are ready g
receive 10.
I'VE are not only going tu have ui
equipment which viii cumpat" riti
The hest in tho west, said Dr Jones
hut We are COINS 10 have al th.
students We can provide for. buriu0
the past winter and spring hn}'
bad Inquiries iron every state in thI
tulon, aud we viii n'yc % notable iu
/ roase in eurollmcn; ucyt 'ail with
iu another year, when our .vW iu
c%llitics are available, we win have 90
may students as the Institution cal
properly Instruct and care for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
AMERICAN SNIP CAPTAIN
KICKS ON ENGLISH TREATMENT

New York. June i.-GeorRe Corn.
ehl. captain Of the American steamer
Antilla. brought his vessel into port
today from Copenhagen with n vigor-
Gus complaint AGAINST the treatment
accorded him by TIE British author
tiles, who detained him 90 days on
his outward voyage. Captain Corneht
Is a naturalized American Of GermaH
descent.
lie sailed from New York in Feb
ruory with a cargo for sweden and
Denmark. which was loaded. he as
serts, under the inspection of tho
British consul general. who gave him
a certificate. He was taken into
kirkwall ana detained eleven DAYS
during which time a guard. he assert
ed stationed at his door, watched
hin continuously. After having been
ordered TO Dundee. his vessel. ne said,
was detained IS days there and hall
or the cargo taken on.
on the return trip. Captain Cornchl
said, he was detained two and a hall
hours oy a British cruiser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04


TNvEsrIGAToRs In eugenIca an
nonnce hat thssr research has
uncovered tho fact that most
ercas men are born OF parents near.
ing middle age. The physical prime
OF life is In the mid-twentics. nut tho
intellectual zenlth Il reached two OF
more decades later. Man as an api-
mai Is ready 10 decline At 40. but 90
Ia thinker ne ~ valuable a. so "a he
has not neglected his mental growth.
In athletics. youth Is n paramount
asset. BAN players. who need a aond
balance OF ~shrewdness and muscular
asnity. begin 10 drop ont Of the game
before they reach the two-soorc
mark. Hans Wagner II the only.
rlayer In the American or Nailopal.
league who H. past 30. He Ia In h's.
forty-second year. Eddie PLANK. u.
the Federals, Is in his forty-irst yea
Larry Lajoie will be 40 this season.
They are the old men Of the profess
sion.
Yet the destinics OF nations ave
guided by men who have reached the
half century mark. outside The
sport pages the names We read "a
playing important roles in tbs woriI
affairs are OF those near three-scOre
President Wilson. for example. Is So;
Theodore Roosevelt 81; Thomas Ed
ison. IS.
In times when Individual success
depended solely ON fieetness OF fo5t
ard strength Of arm. old age was o
tragedy. Civilization Is not only
making 1t easy to grow old. but is
pushing forward the boundary line
between youth and maturity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04

TAD you hear the are whistic at
ID six a. M
If NOT consult an ear specialist.
o.
EDITORIAL FORCE OF the Herald
Il strong for the STATE fair. Hut wo
are GLAD AS a one day campaisn. Ed
itine a newspaper with i've hundred
boosters, two bands and a battery 81
automobiles working next door IL an
uadcrtaklne.
COL METCALF IL reported as not
approving the attitude of the news
papers. That. however. is not news
10
col. MErcALF has been a candl-
date on numerous occasions. and he
never did approve OF the attitude OF
the ncwspapcrs.
o.
ALSO the Colonel does not APP
prove OF the attitude OF the people.
O.
OH very well.
STEEL TRUST EXCULPATED"
headline. THAT about completes
the list. Everything else had been
done to 1t.
1T rs RELIABLY reported that Ed
Crosses team tried to AXE three pen
mics away from the blind nddier who
plays In front OF c'red Miiier's barber
chair.
CHAIRMAN FITZGERALD took
no chances on causing an information
al complication in Ell Paso. by oeing
polite.
d
IN VIEW OF what ne said To the
n Paso reception committee. wonder
what would have happened II a COM
mittee had walked Mr.. Fitzgerald up
In Albuquerque.
o
A REAL FIRE ALARM today
would have attracted no more atten-
ton that a dos fight In Przemysl.
o
YOU CAN SEE a dandy picture
show tonight at the Crystal and at
the same time help that most worthy
Institution. 81. Anthony's Orphanage.
You don't always get your moneys
worth being charitable. This Is a
case where value received is a clnch
at both ends OF the line.
D.
SANTA FE, Springer, Pinos Wells
and Punta are aOout To hold prohi-
Dition elections. IL won't be the first
time Pinos Wells has been dry.
o
THE OTHERS are In doubt.
o
When you hear
That fire whistle blow,
It's a blast
To let the people know
That the Ooys nave grabbed
Another bunch OF dough
There'l be "A hot time
In the old town tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
TWO FORECLOSURE
DEGREES AGAINST
CORPORATIONS
Unless Bond and Note Holders
Are Paid in 30 Days Trac-
ton and Brewery Proper
ties to Be Sold.

Two OF the chief corporations IN
the city were ordered sold under
foreclosure PROCEEDINGS by the district
court today. They are the Traction
company and the Southwestern Brew
! cry and Ice company. Both were
sued by the First Savings Bank an /
Trust company.
The Traction company goes under
Tor failure 90 meet interest on fis
londs OF "a par value Of $1,000 each
Unless the bonds. with accrued in
terest and costs, are paid within 90
days. the company will be offered
at public auction. lock. stock and
barrel. by Laurence y. Lee, specipi
master. The bank. on behalf Of the
bondholders, Il given permission to
hid In the property.
The bank proceeded against the
brewery company under notes maxi
Ing The corporation liable FOR ssg.-
b55. II has 30 days In which to pas.
Fniling payment the brewery prop
erty given rs security viii be sold by
Laurence +. Lee. special master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
n \ AN EDUCATION.


~ ANsAs has announced that the
state government ln It's off,
cial capacity will place with
In the each Of scores Of young men
. each year mean OF earning their way
through one Of the various state edu-
cational institutions. The announce
raent serves 90 attract attention 90.
the growing interest in western states
in practical. direct aid TO the stu
dent. by the state governments. in
stead OF Indirect assistance. In the
University OF New Mexico. for in
stance. direct aid Is being extended
Go students by reductions In charges
for rooms and board at the dormitor-
les. at h risk OF running those de-
Partments OF the university at a loss;
d. purpose being 10 place living ex-
Iense at the institution within the
reach Of the very smallest student
Income. The state university. also,
IL lending every aid TO students who
wish employment while doing their
college work. But Kansas has taken
~ this matter OF student employ
as an official state matter and
thus has gone the other western
states n better in the way Of direct
aid 20 students. II IL a healthy kind
OF direct assistance. II Il not a gift
IN amy sense. The state simply steps
IN TO help the young man or young
oma In search OF an education Co
find employment by which he or she
can earn a living while getting the
education.
The Kansas city Journal says Of
the Kansas plan.
r'The hoard Of administration IN
oharge Of the state educational insti-
tutions viii dispense with the services
q janitors Who are not students -
these schools. thereby giving employ
ment 20 several scores OF young men
each year and az the same time get
ting value received FOR every dollar
thuH expended In a quality OF service
which IL declared To be much higher
Than ,hat Of the average employe.
The reason for this IL obvious.
Young men earning their way throush
school are very much In earnest
The knowledge that their school en-
reel depends uTon the holding ~
their mental positions will in itself
be an incentive 10 faithfvlness and
efficiency They win appreciate their
chance much more han h student
who's parents are able 10 send him
ar adequate--and too often an exces-
site-incomc.
BEST Of All Is the spirit Of coop
Grafton shown b. the educational au-
thoriiies who not only thus place the
advantages Of an education within
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04

THE state iair fund campalEn 4.
nbous y ny . O'Clock 20.
nlEht n viii lave becii
wuund np; and af tias hour tberc y
rscry rrnson . % expert that Il win
end IN a comnirie slhrccz~
Albuquerque h % bc consratuIalcd
on the FssRll 80 n the fe15 fair
panaecmcnt. Thc state fair eans-
nsi>nion. and lts cihairrnan VIZ. mt
rey, who viii bc called on 10 hear
the bFndcn % sctlse dirertion. wall
hasc mrunes enough to CARR ont their
comprehrnsi,e piaHa. That they Will
tncrecd and sasrced spicndidiy h an
absolute certainty.
Duf w shonld keep In mind Al an
times bcswccn now M tho last day
- thn fair. that our duty 20 the state
fslr docs @ end with the signing OF
a subscription card. II h vitality I'M
poFsnnt hat al OF ~ get mp on anr
~ and remain I'm that encrEctlc POI
sluon right 20 the concluding hour Of
die big event.
We ARE an confident that thls year
We are going 20 have a dandy fair.
Nothing viii contribute more to the
cOmpiete and overwhelming succcss
% that fair than constant n load
fepetition % oar belief. AZ home n
abroad. IL win do al Of ~ good 20
pct In a summer beanR enthusiastic.
II win give Us the stirring up NC
need. Having put up our mooney, let
rs get behind the fair manngcmcnt
with loud and continuous aud enthus-
iastic cheering. from now until the
sls thing g. over.
"a h right enough 60 say "Lct Put
neg and the fair commission do lt;"
n Is their job md Ia the sense of
doing the right kind Of work the
right way. they will do u, "a a finish.
Eut our risht attitude this summcr
y: Lets help Putney and the fair
commission do it." With a thought
IN our think tanks this summer wen
produce a state fair which will
nstound the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
MEYER GERHARD BEARS
MESSAGE TO THE KAISER

Now H0rk, juno meyer Ger.
hard, who Is understood to be the
agent OF Ambassador Won Bernstorn
u sending TO Berlin, sailed yesterday
aboard ihe steamer United States foT
Copenhaeen, II became known hers
todny.
OHicial documents bearing the EN-.
bassy or consular seals Of Great Brit.
ain Russia and France, giving hidd
guarantee against molestation by OF.
hcers % the allies warships while on
the way were In his possession.
Mr.. Gerhard REGISTERED under hl.
own name. giving his home as New
York city. Whether he is an Amerl,
can citizen was unknown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
THE NECESSARY SHIPS

A PORTION OF the American
"A press seems deeply offended
q q hat President Wilson should
revive his ship project before the
delegates of all the Americas just
assembled at Washington. But In n
conference whose object Is mutual
aid and a better understanding. Il
could not be altogether overlooked
that when South America wishes C
visit North America. or when North
America wishes TO deaf with South
America, both must first touch Eu-
rope ere reaching their American
destination. Il could not be entirely
ignored that when the two continents
comprising this western hemisphere
desired 10 exchange ambassadors.
these representatives had first to sa
TO Europe before they could reall,
set journey In the direction Of the
America they sought.
Thus. as President Wilson said. Il
the two continents are 10 know each
other they must see each other. and
they cannot deal with each other un-
less they communicate with each 9TH
err. and the things which prevent this
better acquaintance and understand
ing and relationship are lack ot
ships, lack of means OF coinmunica-
tion. lack Of established outes Of
trade. CAS- 10 lack OF means OF
communication n glance at a cable
map Of the world shows the two
Americas 10 be as -Inadequately bound
together by cables as by ship lines.
And he said hat n private capital
was 30 blind ms not to see the oppor-
tunities now existing between the two
Americas. Government must un-
dortake TO do 80.
lie did not specify the United
states government. lie merely said
"the government He WA address
Ing the representatives Of many SOW
ernments. lie was emphasizing the
duty Of government" to undertake
such Indispensable tasks as private
capital refused. He was saying that
this desire Of an American countries
&c be drawn closer together beins
only hindered by lack Of adequate
facilities OF communication. govern
ment' ought TO exert lis powers "a
I'M up that lack.
Heretofore this question Of ships
has been viewed entirely and exclu'
/ sively from the standpoint Of the
United States. Its discussion hcfor'
Representatives OF all h govern
%nients Of America throws upon II ar
ether light
The new alignment Of trade condi'
lions due to the a makes lmpera'
tive a closer commercial union he
tween North and South America
and only big question remainins
IL. what about the necessary ships
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04

me reach u the youns but put a
pfemlum upon ambition and Undue
Try. The younn man who earns he
way through school BY hard laboe
has a much better chance Of succeed
Ink IN after life than one who goes
perfunctorlly through college AZ a
matter q convention OK social or ath-
ietie diversion rho saahc prohIen'
anecting The yonns women undoubt-
odly whi engage the attention Of the
authorities in the a future. and
thus multiply me opportunities Of al
who really desire 70 set a higher eda-
ration"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04

First Passenger (in rear car Of
elevated uain).-f feel that am
catching cold in my head. ThSs car i
toe warm. Let US try the ons ahead
They try the one ahead.
Second Passenger.-How. DO you
feel nowi
First Passcneer.-Now the cold has
gone 20 my lungs. This car is zoo
cold. Let Us try another.
They try another.
Second Passengcr-Feei anybetteti
First PassenRer.-No. Pneumonia
e coming on. with conRestivc chiIls.
This a IL too hot. Garry ms ir.o
another.
He is carried into another.
Second Passenger--How Is u now.
old feilowi
First PassenRer=Worse and worse.
Pleurisy has set in, with inhamma-
tory rheumatism. This car is too
cold. Try the FIRST one.
The hrst one Is tried.
Second Passenger.-Rouse yourself.
old mani We are nearly az Harlem
First Passenger.-l shall never see
dear old Hanem again. See that my
grave is kept green. This car is too
too
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
NoHwEGIAN LUTHERANS PASS
NEGOTIATIONS OF CONIIDENCI

san Francisco, June Peace res
ciutions with a prayer for the cab
iret's guidance were adopted today
ana telegraphed to President Wilson
hy the synod % the Norwegian Evan
gelieal Lutheran Church Of America.
Ia convention session here.
while deploring that more than
one-hnlf % the people 81 the earth
are NJ war tine resolution said I'VE
humbly and sincerely thank God whu
fas mercifuliy ayerted from us this
terrible scourge, ana We earnestly
implore Him 50 10 guide and direct
cur beloved president and his coun-
sellers In the discharge Of their dir
hcult duties uf state that our people
nay continue 70 enjoy the blessings
Of peace"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
FORMAL NOTE
CContinued rrOm Rage onc.)

the submarine able TO exercise the
right Of visit and search.
Following the cabinet meeting the
members were unusually reticent but
there were some indications that the
note had not finally been disposed Ct.
we reached no final conclusion
about anything said one.
In answer to questions. Secretary
Bryan said.
Il canno divulge anything that
happens In cabinet meetings"
The meeting lasted two hours.
Afterward most of the members
went 10 luncheon with Counsellor
Lansing. Secretary Bryan returned
TO the state department alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
MEDAL AWARDED AMERICANS
FOR RESCUE on DUTCH STEAMER

The Hague. June 4. (via London.
sos p. m.)--By royal decree a gold
medal has been conferred on Cap
tain Mills OF the American liner PM
hdilphia and a silver medal on each
member Of his crew. for their gallant
work IN ~resoulng the crew OF the
Dutch taak steamer Chester In the
North Atlantic on February &. The
Chester was sinking when sighted b.
the philadelphia. The sea was run
ming high and the work OF rescue was
perilous, but all OF the SO men on
the Chester were taken on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
A NoN.RELIFVRR

Mrs. tidget ias she lays down her
noveD.-These ghost stories are silly.
Just as u any one would believe theml
Mr.. Fidget.-Yes. that's so. But YOU
had better 60 TO bed now, dear. It's
after II o'clock, aud I'll have 10 be up
for a couple Of hours yet.
Mrs. Fidgct-Whati Go 10 bed
alone, after reading that bookl Not
muchl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04
THE RULING PASSION.

Host proudiy).-And this Is a
masterpiece OF Rembrandt
Visitor-Great Scott, mani What
Il that unsightly hole in the corner9 IL
spoils the whole picture.
Host.-Meil. you see, my wife Is ar
autograph collector. aud she wouldn't
rest until she cut the signature out
and pasted Il in her album.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-04

years. h ! be-
gan 10 take Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound 1
could not sit up. I
had female troubles
and vas very ner-
vous. ] used the
remedies q year and
! can do my work
and for the last eight
months l have
worked for other