davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Theodore =. Valentine.

Theodore Soaring Valentine, secretary
and vIce-presidcnt of Sinclair a. Valen-
tine, printing ink manufacturers, died
yesterday at tho Halnemann Hospital
after an operation. lie was II years old.
Mr.. Valentine was born in Itfslyn, /" !.
lie was in the printing business in this
city for forty years. lie was one of
the founders Of sinclair ~ Valentine,
which now has plants at Goa West l"?th
street and in Edgcwatcr, y. T. Tie had
recently moved to u country home al
Sew Caanau after living for a great
many years at l.S West 18th street.
MIR. Valentine is survived by "A wife and
three daughters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
DANCE AT BALTUSROL CLUB.
First of Autumn seasOn Preceded
by Many Dinners.

The first autumn dance OF the season
was given last night at the Baltusrol
Golf Club. following numerous nne
parties. The clubhouse was decorated
with autumn foliage mixed with
chrysanthemums and wild red barber
ries.
Some OF those who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Remsen Strong. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheaton Vaughan. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
lie Roy whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. =. Har-
old Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Hull. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur tiwynne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.. Symington. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold W. Hack. MIR. and Mra.
Nathaniel Tyler, Jr,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phcn y. Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Morice. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard $. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. :. Oakley a der Peel,
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Mapes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph NJ. Johnson. the Misses Mar
garet and charlotte Strong. Dorothy
Cuttings. Anne Van Wyck. Garcia Will
Jams. Frances and constance Morgan.
Elise Johnston and Constance Peabody :
Philip II. Duryee. S%tuyvesant VAIN
, wright. Jr.. Monroe Robinson. clarence
| Michalis. Russell Evans Tucker, Jr.,
, Reginald G.. Francklyn and Louis
Keller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
THE UNBORN" PRODUCED HERE
First Sociological DRAINS of the
season In New York.

New York got Its first view this season
of sociological drama when Tho IN
born" "A three act play by Beulah Poyn-
ter. was produced at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre yesterday afternoon. 1.-THE I'm
born attempts TO expound the theory
OF birth control and eugenic marriage
rolled into one. 1t was sponsored by
a committee headed by Frederick II.
Robinson, Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont n
numerous others. and the performance
was given under the auspices OF the
Medical Reptep Of ReVte,cs.
The play tells the story OF how a
girl of good family with a hereditary
instinct for too much Of the cup thai
cheers marries and brings into the world
a boy who inherits the mothers short
comings. This child contracts an In
durable disease. becomes engaged to be
married, and after finding out what
ais him murders his iancee and COM
mits suicide.
Those who acted in the performances
were Lucy Beaumont. Emily Wellman.
Toward Hall. John Saintpolis. Everett
| Butterfeld and Alice Lindahl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
FLORENCE REED A BRIDE.
Welded 10 Malcolm Will
Ia s-Both viii Act In Movies.

Word IA received at the Office OF A.
II. Woods yesterday Of the marriage OF
F1orenc. Reed and Malcolm Williams.
The wedding took place I'm Philadelphia.
AR. and Mrs. Williams are on their way
to Florida for "A honeymoon. after which
they will, work for tho motion pictures
together in California.
Miss Reed was well known as an
actress. her hest known success being
achieved with Walker Whitesidc in
THE Typhoon," In which she played the
art of Hiond Ksrner. She WAS born in
Philadelphia, January 10, 1883. Her
father was the late Roland Reed, IL noted
comedian.
Mr.. Willians's last appearance on
Broadway was with Leo Ditrichsteln in
THE Phantom Rival' al the Belasco
Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
ART EXHIBITIONS.

cLtB. special esSiei,ion BY society
of Illustrators. T. Nov. 80. ,.o
scHW ARrZ. EtchinEs aud mc2zo-
tint landscape, in monochrome b,
Percival Gaskeli.
ings by oscar Bluemner, Photo-sc.
cesslon Galleries. December $ TN
ss,h ST. 70 e.. KEppEI. Etchings
and drawings 10y Dutch artists. from
Rembrandt to Bauer To N9v; :o.v
ciety OF Ceramic Arts and exhiGitiSn
loth 81. and Fifth Ave. u5o!. MAC
and 1n'H Haley y" h.oYer. 70 S Nov. i. ''
4lst. 81. and Madison Ave, t3o5). Der
LIN PHoToGRAPHic 20 Paint
a.d -, and Fif,h Ave. 5000, MOD
ERN.. African sculpture. contempor-
AIRY photographs and drawings;,
Autumn exhibition OF antiques, ar,
objects and classic furni,nre' MONT.
''i Hos s. and nd rE'h AN,ae. .s'0i ca M2Sr.
pottery. bronzes and stone sculpture.
4oih -. and rif,h Aye C5Gl, kNoED-
by Pierre Tartoue, and other i'm
portant canyns"s
isth, s.. and Fi'th Ave $50, RAJ;
portraits ana decorntiye drtswintss by
\. g Learned. To Nov. -.
VENTURE. Exhibition OF Napoleon
.,is snss l.. and Finn Ave. mis,. KEN.
NEEDY. Etchings and dry points by
Il. y. Cameron. To NOV, 80.
5sth 81. and Fifth Ave. 900, ENRICH,
Early American Landscapes. To
Nov. %.
J5th st. ,lOS w, MACDONNl.L
CLUB. Paintings by ten women,
Not open Mondays and Tuesdays, To
57th ~. tei5 W.. FINE ARTS. An
nual exhibitions OF National AsSocIs-
ton of Portrait Paintings and OF New
York Water Color Cub. Fee % cents.
To Nov -.
IAN ~. and broadway GlG3l, BltAtS,
Paintings and water colors by t!auI"
] Ragnct Hirst. To Nov. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
TROOPS ARRIVING FOR SHOW.
Thirtieth Infantry Due From
PIattnburK This Morning.

The Thirtieth Infantry will arrive
from Plattsburg this morning to take
part in tho Military Show which opens
Monday night at Madison Square Gar
den, The soldiers will be commanded by
capt. James Regain. During their stay
here they will be quartered at tho Coast
Defence Armory, at Fourteenth street
and Sixth avenue.
The marines from Pensacola n The
Philadelphia navy yard arrived yestcr-
day afternoon. They will be quartercd
at the New York Navy lard during the
show, Troop Is, Fifth Cavalry. from
Fort Myor, Va. Is duo TO arrive this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, The cavalrymen
will be Quartered at tho SiAty-ninth
Regiment Armory.
Militia from nearby states will also
arrive to-day and tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Mime. 'calve viii return TO the Palace
Theatre on November 22 aud VIII sing &C.
~companied by her husband. G.. Gasparri.
T,iv Janstry has decided tina she likes
vaudcyiiIs better than the legitimate, stage
and viii make her FIRST appearance In the
varieties al the Orpheum. Theatre on. NO
ysmber 20 in a sketch called Ashes
Tho box office at the Garden Theatre
has been opened for general sale OF seats
Coming productions OF plays under the
auspices of the Modern stage and the
Amcrican Peoples Theatre. Seats. not as
= sixnad to subscribers Will be sold to the
public from this ofhce.
IL was reveaied yesterday that khyva
Of inrogmito since the encouragement that
she was TO appesr A. the Forty;r"ur on
~ '"Itomso and Juliet" Is tho daughter OF
oscar saengsr. oporatie coach OF . Eai I.
erai performances under the name OF ~
Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
D,ckmnn Park TormniI. Accepted.

Tho Board of Estimate formally ac-
ccptrd Yesterday tn" gift of uyckman
llous" Park, at broadway and "0tth
street, and ndupt.I resolution
Of thanks to TN" donors. Mrs. Raehford
bean and NJ. Alexander Mcmillan
NclCi,, daughters of The late lSsac
Michael byokpmu. Park commissioner
Ward sad that the Colonial furniture
originally In the house VIII be replaced
10y the donors and that a Landscape.
gardener will lay out the grounds With
out expense 10 the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
NEW TURN IN TICKET WAR.
Agencies Say They Have sold All
Their klaw 4 ErlanEer NOldinHs.

The theatre ticket war took a new
turn yesterday when the agencies failed
to turn back to Klaw 4 Erlinger the
100000 worth Of seats ordered returned
By the managers. In a report to the
Tyson Company. official distributing
agent for the anager the agencies
ayerred that they had already sold their
seats to customers and Consequently had
mono on hand to turn back.
In theatrical circles last night this
was considered u victory for Klaw 4
Erlanger in the controversy. h nan
ayers have called another meeting for
Monday to investigate h facts con-
cerned In this latest development and
decide what Interpretation they SHAH
place on the action of the agencies and
whether 10 carry out their threat of a
boycott against those involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing TO-DAY for Liverpool pS tho
American liner ~. Louis: .
Il. ID. Armour. MT anu Mrs '"'o
"a Miss Pearl Murdoch.
,rd Nrs II r. J. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
'r-san A. J. Rcnault.
ph,,in A Dusan. c. W Synionds,
nr aud Mrs. II, n. Abbott II. Thayer.
y" u ,c,S6p John Kirby Wymsn
Al anil Mrs Ogden Mr.. and Mrs. Z. y.
Mills. icrN'S'
A.. J, Ncwstcad.
Nv the French liner Lafayette for Dor.
INN " Clark. Claude Rig aud,
George A. Carter. u Irving Rouse.
Mrs. Mary ", King. Mrs helene Recce
Capt. Louis Moufet, Thierry.
Mrs. william Prothero
Ky the Porto Rico liner Coamo for San
NJ and Mrs, Vance 3. A. II. Dodge.
anaon, W. V, u. Kitchin.
NJ and Mrs. A. X. Arthur J. Higgins.
Cochran. G. II. Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. DR.. W, A, Griffith.
Barlow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
City aminations for Sick Leave.

Tho Health Department has been
asked by the Mayor. 1t was learned yes
terday, to examine all city employees
hereafter who apply for protracted sick
leave. This supervision will affect 10, 900
municipal workers. but will not include
the Street, Police and Fire departments,
as the latter all have physicians 10 per-
form such inspection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
r.. u. Thorn on Industrial Com
mission,

ALBANY. Nov. 12.-Assemblyman
Frank Il. Thorn of Orchard Park. Erie
county, VA been named third deputy
commissioner of the New State Indus
trial Commission at Il salary of $4,000.
ton OF chief mediator. Mr.. INFORM
succeeds William G. Rogers Of Roch.
ester, also a Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Miss Madeline Wood.

Miss Madeline Wood. long we'll known
In amateur dramatic circles in Brooklyn,
died yesterday at her home, tSl Classon
avenue. She was a leading member Of
the Majestic Dramatic Society and Was
formerly a member OF tho Edna May
Spo,ner Dramatic club. She is survived
by her mother, two brothers and two
sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
MARRIED..

L~ANGSTROTH WRIGHT Friday, No
ycmb'r l.. a. tha chapel ot the M,dl-
son Avenue Presbyterian church. Eliz
sbeth Iui!ct'r, daughter Of Mr. and
Mr.. Flall, Ayrcs Wright. 10 Mr.. Ear
IHngstruth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

WILLIAM II. FRIDAY, an cv.N-scmb!y-
man, who died Iva BROOKLYN on November l.
left an estate of uuknuwu value. according
to tho petition accompanying he Will. ulri
for probate Yes t'riaH. Among the numcr-
Gus brneiclarics mentioned IN the viii nrs
MI Friday children and granichllir"n
and sANerAl rhMrL-Ina Alnl lm-MLutInnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
lankstrOth-- ~ hit.

I, zttcth Jnlic,te Wright. dauRh-
y . Nr and Mrs. Frederick Ayrcs
Nv r l@i East Thirtv-fourth street,
10. ... ''d yesterday to \. Langstroth
. 'H', ''! IN the chapel of the Madison
'''np' Presbyterian church, The cere-
,n'ny N's performed by the Rev, James
+ Hpw.rd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
In New York To-day,

Academy Of Political science meeting.
Earl Hall, Columbia University. 10 A.. NJ,
School Graft club meeting. 2 West
League for Political Education meeting
and discussion of woman suffrage. Car
negie Hall. II A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Special Cable Despatch to Tue suS,
LONDON, Nov. l2.-Sir Herbert Beer
bohm Tree, the actor. n his daughter
Iris sailed for New York yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

I will not DO responsible for debts or
romise. made ny persons other THAN nv
self. JOSEPH l.. DESMOND .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
MRS. ELLIS DEAD.

urvis, Miss, Aug. News reach
here today of the death at the King S
Daughters Hospital, Greenville, Miss,
Friday of Mrs. Linda Bennett Ellis,
wife of the Rev. S. NJ. Ellis of Isola,
Miss, and sister of R. L. Bennett of
this place. Mrs. Ellis was widely
known in Mississippi, where she has
lived all her life having been born in
Brandon fifty-eight years ago. Her
father, Col. Joseph Bennett, was at
one time Lieutenant Governor of this
state. She, with her husband, joined
the Baptist church shortly after their
marriage, forty-odd years ago and her
life since then has been given largely
to religious duties. Besides her hus'
band and brother, Mrs. Ellis is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Ellis Brown of San Francisco, Cal,
who has been her mothers constant
nurse since last April, and Mrs. L. R.
Wiles of Pine Bluff, Ark, one son,
Sorples Ellis of Isola, Miss, and by
two sisters, Mrs. Charles st. John
of Canton, Miss, and Mrs. Mary Lum-
bly, of Vicks5urg, Miss The inter
ment took place in GreenviEe Satur'
day afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
Scene from "The Moth And The
Flame" aII-star cast Lomo
Tomorrow.
MOCK STEAK WITH ONIONS.
"a Good Meat substitute.l

"a Good Meat Substitute.)
Slice thinly two medium sized onions
and parboil in solted boiling water.
Cut slices of stale graham bread about
one and one-half inches thick, dip in
milk and beaten egg, allowing each
slice to soak until soft, yet without
breaking. Fry on one side, then turn
carefully and brown the other side
Remove quickly to hot platter. Fin
ish frying the onions, put on bread
and keep hot while making brown
sauce to pour around the dish.
Beef Tongue in Jelly.
This warm weather favOrite is made
by slicing a Def tongue, which has been
cooked until tender and cooled. Fill a
wet mold with alternate layers of GSpic
jelly, made of beef stock and the
slices of tongue. When firm, unmold
on lace paer doiley and garnish with
tiny gerkins and olives.
DeViIed Steak.
Cut a flank steak into strips about
three inches long and two inches wide.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02

Dredge lightly with flour and fry till
well Drowned in butter, in which a
sliced onion has been fried a golden
brown and then removed. Take the
meat from the pan and put in one
teaspoonful scant, of salt. two or three
dashes of paprika, one-half teaspoon
full of pepper, three teaspoonfuls of
vinegar, one teaspoonful of mustard
and the -four left fro mdredging Of the
meat. Mix all thoroughly together.
Put the steak back in the pan, cover
closely and simmer gently in the devil
mixture for one hour. Dish on hot
platter and pour the gravy over it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
PROMOTIONS WITHOUT
EXAMINATION.


Few schools now rely entirely up
on examinations as test for promo
tion," declares w. S. Deffenbaugh,
chief of the division of school admin
istration of the United States Bureau
OF Education, in his annual review of
school conditions in the smaller cities.
''In some schools examinations are
made to count one-half, while in 9TH
ers they count only one-fourth. 1t is
now recognized that examinations are
not true tests of the pupils ability to
do the next grades work, and that a
pupil should not be promoted on what
he knows, but On what he can do. OF
756 superintendent in the smaller
cities reporting, 8 say that they are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
FATHER-lN-LAW HELD.

Blue Mountain. Miss, Aug. "A
tragedy occurred at the home of P.
d. Rushing, one mile north of Blue
Mountain, last night, when Harvey
Moore was stabbed to death, it is al
legged, by his father-in-law, P. d. Rush
ing, with whom Moore and his wife
lived Some time ago, following I'M
fortunate circumstances, Moore, who
had fled the country for a time, re-
turned and married Miss Rushing.
The sad occurrence of last evening
was evidently the climax of some UNI
fortunate affairs concerning the child
of Moore. Moore is alleged to have
said just previous to his death: "YOu
don't know what l have put up with
for the last few days" This was his
only statement so far as learned
After the quarrel, which occurred
in the bedroom of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,
Rushing returned to his room armed
with a shotgun and retired, carrying
the gun to bed with him. Moore, who
had been stabbed in the large artery
of the lef leg. fed from the house and
started toward the home of his broth
er-in-law, j. w. Turner, about 300
yards away. The situation this morn
| ing shows that ne evidently ran, as
blood spotted the ground at equal dis
tances for a few feet. He fell, ex-
| hausted from loss of blood, before
reaching the home of Turner, but was
carried there later, where he died be-
fore daylight.
Deputy Sheriff Sam Goodwin Jr..
drove at once to the home of Rushing
and, despite the fact that he was adj
vised to secure a posse before ap
preaching the house, entered the
room of Rushing alone and placed
him under arrest. Rushing declared
that he would not go to Jail, but the
/ deputy, after few minutes persua
sion, secured the consent of the al
most frantic man to submit to arrest
/ and to being disarmed
i There is much sympathy here fol
Rushing, as he is old, feeble and moi
in the best of mental health, it is al
legged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
o A<>>>%%>%%%%>@ 80

Call Meeting.
There will be call meeting of the
Eastern Star at the Masonic Hall
Tuesday evening at seven-thirty
o'clock
U. o. C.
The Hattiesburg Chapter of U. D. c.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock, with Miss O'Ferrall, in bust
ness and social meeting.
49,
Weekly Report of Philathea
Public Library.
New members, II; books loaned,
237; fines, $2.12; magazines received,
10; magazines loaned, 80: persons U.S.
ing rest room II.
Monthly Report.
New Members, SO: books received,
s; books loaned, OH; fines, $7.3S; mag
azines received, So; magazines loaned
IA; persons using reference books, 2;
persons using rest room, 257.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02

Mrs I. 4. - almond has returned
from a three weeks stay in Collins.
Mrs. James E. Gray and Mrs. Lewis
Logan left yesterday for McLain, Miss.
-:
Mrs. w. A. Collins returned Satur-
dav from a two weeks visit in Nc
Comb.
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Willoughby and Miss
Mabel Nixon have returned from the
coast.
Mrs. A. B. Greedy is spending the
week with Mrs. w. p. Meador, at
Rawls Springs.
Mrs. f. NJ. Haynes and daughter,
Marie, have gone to Atlanta Ca, Tor
a months visit.
Miss Alice Lea, of Magnolia, is ex-
pected tonight to be the guest of Miss
Lurline Collins.
49,
Mrs. E. N. Hirsch and Mis- Naomi
have returned home, after a weeks
stay at the White House.
So:
Miss Florence McRae left Saturday
night for San Francisco to attend the
Panama-Pacific Exposition.
49,:
Miss Willie Gay has returned from
Sunrise, where she has spent the past
several weeks visiting home folks.
EHWWHHMs 49,.
Master Lincoln BrannOn left yester-
day via Mobile for St. Louis, to visit
his brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Brannon.
49,
Miss Mildred Cni1ds left yesterday
for her home in Starkville, after sew
eral weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. H.
s. Hagerty.
49,:
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK Mason and
Frank, Jr, have returned from a visit
to Mr.. Nasons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Mason, in Laurel.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs w. G.. Rogers and Mas
ter Clinton, will leave Wednesday for
Grand Canyon, San Diego and San
Francisco. On returning home they
will visit Mrs. Rogers mother, in Ell
Paso
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
Editor

now depending on examinations much
lezs than formerly"
How pupils shall be classified so
that they may advance through the
grades without loss of time is a ques-
ton that is constantly presenting it
self to thoughtful superintendent, &C
cording to Mr.. Deffenbaugh, and some
cities are undertaking special expert
ments in this field.
In Carthage, N. Y, all those chill
dren who can not read are started on
their education journey in much the
same way. Gradually they are re-
grouped into three divisions: The
first, compose Of the most mature and
most capable, completes a certain
amount of work in one year; the next
group is given one and one-half years
in which to accomplish the same
amount, and the third two years. Be
fore the close of the first year each
of the three groups is likely to be
divided again into the higher and
lower. Therefore, each pupil who en-.
tiers in the fall with no knowledge Of
the books has before him the posi-
bility of being in any one of six
groups before the close of the first
year There is a special teacher in
the lower grades who devote her en-
tire time to misfits-thOse pupils who
for some reason or other can not do
all of their work to the best advan-
tage in any of the regular groups.
This teacher coaches backward pu-
pills and help the brilliant ones to
jump to the next higher divisions.
In East Chicago, Ind, a child is
promoted at any time the teacher and
supervisors feel he would be benefit
ted. The plan is to pass pupils if they
are doing their best even if the grades
are low.
The superintendent of schools in
Williamsburg, Va, reports: 1--WE use
the shifting group plan of grading
pupils and a form of reports to par
ents that keep parents thoroughly in
formed as to the pupils standing dur
ing the year AS each weakness of a
pupil is discovered by the teacher, it
becomes matter of special consider
alton and study by teacher, parents,
principal, and the pupil. Tentative
shifts can be made at any time The
aim is to relieve the teacher of all
red tape and to reduce routine to the
minimum, but to insist upon a con-
slant and sympathetic study of the
child-every chald-but particularly
every child who is in danger of fall
ing behind his class. No percentages
or grades are accepted from a teach
er as excuses for promotion or demo
ton If pupil is weak, efforts are
made to ascertain the exact nature of
his weakness early in the term and
remedy it,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
W0MAN'S PART IN
THE NEWS TODAY

New York, Aug. Through the ac-
tiyities of DIR. Katherine Davis, Com
missioner of Corrections, the resigna-
ton of Patrick Hayes, long Warden
of the penitentiary on Blackwells Is
land, has been received and accepted.
DR.. Davis brought about the resigna-
ton in order that she might put into
effect with more practical results her
reform of the brutal methods of hand
ling prisoners at the Island.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02

You will be surprised at the
things you can buy for One
Dollar on Dollar Day-next
Thursday, Angus. 5. See Dol
lar Day Edition Of The News
next Wednesday, August 4.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02
SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL.

London, Aug 2.-Rt. Hon. James
Bryce will preside at a conference of
teachers of history to be held at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon during the Shakespear
summer festival which will open to-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02

brim in gold or silver. Practically no
felt hats will be worn during the COM
ing winter. The gowns, as well as the
hats, are running to simplicity There
is tendency to the military cut in
many of the models shown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02

Cody, Wyo., Aug. 1.-THE most
gruesome birthday present a woman
ever received is the scalp of an Indian.
Mrs. William F. Cody, wife of the IA
nous Buffalo Bill" was the recipient
of the gift, which marked the end of
the warfare between the famous scout
and an Indian named Yellowhead. In
order that he might prove to his wife
that he had won his fight, Buffalo Bill
sent the scalp to her on her birthday
She did not eat an enjoyable meal for
week, but the scalp now holds a
place of prominence in the Cody col
lection of relics of frontier days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-02

day. The famous plays of the Bard OF
Avon will be presented in their chron-
illogical order. Daily folk dances and
lectures will also be given.