davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

Tom Campbell, of Morenci, was transacting business in Clifton Mon day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

David Campbell left this week fol Magdalena, N. M, where he has SC cured a position.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

Bob Johnson is in Clifton this week from the Double Circle ranch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

It is easy to convince yourself that your troubles are greater than those of other people.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
Every Woman Should Know

There are three entirely diff ferent kinds of baking powder, !. namely: {%sF % (l) Cream of tartar, derived
 from grapes;
 f2) Alum, a mineral acid and
 (3) Phosphate of Lime.
 (1) Baking Powders made of Cream of Tartar add to the food the same healthful qualities that exist in the ripe grapes from which Cream of Tartar is derived.
 t2) Baking Powders made of Alum add to the food some form Of Alum or Aluminium, heavy metal, wholly foreign to any natural article of food.
 (3) Phosphate of Lime is made from rock or by burning bones which by chemic cal tion are r3 changed into a white, powdered acid. It is used in baking powder only because it is a cheaper substitute.
 4 Cream of T;artar poudey neuer contains Alum or Phosphate.
 Every housekeeper should read the names of the ingredients printed on the label and know what she is using.
 DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
 Made from Cream of Tartar.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

The football game Saturday be- tween the high school eleven and picked team was a good one, full of snaps, a few sensational plays and at times some good team work. Bills of the High" starred, netting the largest gains for the High" Final results, q for the High" and some thing to get for the picked team. Thompson refereed, his work being well received by both teams.
 The high and alumni clash in wha promises to be the best game of the season next Saturday at o'clock. Rah, Rah, Rah for the High" and Rab. Rah, Rah for the alumni. Fol low the cheer leaders
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

Dr. E. J. Rowan was down iron Metcalf on business Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

The Liberty Be1l~ basket ball team came home with the small end of a score of 29 to 4. But wait OIil team has just started and never played girls rules until Tuesday. The first regular game will be played on Thansgiving at Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
Old Timer Here

B. O. Mastick, for many years em- ployed at the A. & N. M. station in Clifton and who has been residing in the east for the past few years, ar rived in Clifton this week and has been busy greeting old friends and acquaintances.
 No man is so ignorant that you can't learn something from him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

Leave for 95 Mine
 G. M. Harris and family left the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19

The first posters made by grade children may be seen about town next week. While they may seem crude to the casual observer, please consider that the work is absolutely the child's own and his first.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-19
Round About Town

pr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Hampton Block, Phone a11. tic. E. V. Horton was Phoenix busi- ness visitor the past week.
 Dean KS Mason was a Guthrie business visitor Wednesday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
MARKETING OF EGGS
A GROWING INDUSTRY.

Scooba, Miss, Nov. 1O.-The mar
keting of eggs has grown to be quite
an industry in this section. People
have come to the conclusion that there
is more money in selling eggs, than
there Is in raising chickens, especially
where food has to be bought. How
ever, in very few cases will that be
necessary this year. Stores of food
for the chickens is being housed for
winter use.
The raising of the thoroughbred
chicken has been given fair trial, but
in no instance has it been entirely sat
isfactory, except where the Plymouth
Rock and Leghorns were kept almost
exclusively for laying.
Winter grain is being sown for the
chickens and judging from the fine
focks of hens there will be plenty of
eggs from this section.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

was held at the Woman's College. The
auditorium was decorated with flow
ers and pennants, and the colors of
the three UNCONVENTIONAL schools of the
State were displayed. The opening
number of the program was the song
by the college girls, who, dressed in
white, marched in, single file, singing
-"Oh. Zion, Haste Thy Mission High
Fulfilling" The devotional exercises
were conducted by Miss Smith. Miss
Billiard closed the devotions by pray
er. Mrs. Riley then presented Mis-
Trailer, one of Mississippi's girls at
the Louisville Training School, who
was greeted with applause. Miss
Trailer made report on the work of
the young people in the State. This
report incorporated two resolutions,
one on the preparation of year book
of programs better suited to the needs
of the young people, and the other for
a banner to be given as prize in the
Sunbeam Work."
The college Correspondence" re-
port was made by Miss Mary Ratcliff,
of Raymond. ,a,s
The most entertaining feature of
the program was the Training School
Episode" presented by the college
girls. DIR. Martin. of Indianola closed
the exercises.
At the Main Street church above the
rostrum is hung a life-sized portrait
of Miss Heck, late president of the
Woman's Missionary Union. The por-
trait was gift of Miss Lackey. The
church has been lavishly decorated by
the women of the Main Street church,
and these decorations have attracted
much attention.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
STEAMER
SUNK BY U-BOAT

Mediterranean. All on board were
saved.
i A Sofia report, by way of Berlin.
says that in battle near KrivoIak,
Serbia. the French and British were
badly defeated, suffering heavy losses
at the hands Of the Bulgarians
The town of velos. in southern Ser
bia. has been recaptured by the
French. according to an Athens re-
port.
Rome this afternoon received the re-
port from Athens that orders shortly
would be issued demobilizing the
Greek army, and that only $4,000 men
would be left under arms.
Premier Asquith is to ask the House
Of Commons this afternoon to vote
two billion dollars for war purposes,
This viii bring the total appropria-
tion to nearly eight and half bill.
Hons
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
FAIR REHEARSALS
CONTINUE NIGHTLY
pARLoR SUITE TO BE GIVEN TO
ANY COUPLE WHO WILL MAR
RY ON STAGE.

Any couple in Hattiesburg wanting
to earn plush parlor suite easily?
Here's your opportunity, if there is:
The Elks will give Country Fair
for thef benefit of their Christmas
Charity Fund, at the Auditorium, on
November IS and 10. This entertain
ment. of course, will be given on the
stage. Now here is where the couple
wanting the parlor suite, comes in.
Just walk up on the stage at either
Of the performances; have with you
q minister. a wedding ring, and mar
riage certificate, signed by Thomas J..
Nixon. circuit court clerk of Forrest
county. That is all you will have to
do. The minister will do the rest
Then the Abney Furniture Company
will send around the set in question.
More than 100 Iatticsburgians, men,
women and children, have commenced
rehearsals for the Fair which are
being conducted nightly.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
UNDERTAKEN APPEARS
AND WOMAN REEVES
Continued from rage One.)

Della opened her eyes. The first per-
son she saw was the familiar under.
takers assistant. She gave one yell
that would put Comanche Indian to
shame, and she was on her feet in a
moment The woman darted through
the door and disappeared They
haven't been able to find her yet.
In the meantime Policeman Tom
Moore and J. c. Messer are on the
lookout for Eleanor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

price November 1 to producers So cts
per bu., year ago So cts.
United States Estimate this year
l1,517,0OO.0OO bu., final estimate last
year 1,141,O0O, 900; November 1 price
34.9 cts, year ago 42.9 cts.
Potatoes.
State-Estimate this year 1,170,O00
bu., final estimate last year 100000;
price November / to producers &c cts.
per bu., year ago 95 cts.
United States-Estimate this year
S59 100000 bu., final estimate last year
405, 921, 900; November price CO.'S cts.,
year ago SIS cts.
Sweet Potatoes.
State-Estimate this year 5,2S0,O00
bu., final estimate last year 100000;
price November to producers 62 cts,
year ago 70 cts.
United States-Estimate this year
G6, 500 900 bu., final estimate last year
56,574,000; November l price 63.7 cts,
year ago 1868 cts.
Cotton.
State-The September 25 condition,
as applied to the estimated acreage,
forecast production of approximately
1,O15,OOO bales $500 TBS. gross), CON-
pared with final census report last
year of 1,245,535 bales. Price Novem-
ber 1 to producers 11.9 cts. per fb.,
year ago 61 cts.
United States-The September 25
condition, applied to the estimated
acreage, forecast a production of ap-
proximately 1O,95O,OOO bales $500 lbs.
gross), compared with final census re-
port last year of 16,135,0O0 bales. Price
November to producers 11.6 cts. per
fb.. year ago 6.3 cts.
More detailed data concerning crop
production, quality, and prices will be
published in the Monthly Crop Re-
port'' of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
FIRE DESTROYS
MACHINE SHOP
HETHLEHEM PLANT, MAKING
GUNS FOR ALLIES, CONTAINED
MUCH MATERIAL.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Nov TO-
Number -Four machine shop of the
Bethlehem Steel Company was almost
completely destroyed by fire today.
Machinery and war material in the
buildings are said to have been worth
millions.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The building was recently erected
at cost of $S,O0O,OOO. Guns for the
United States, the Allies, and England
were being manufactured. Eight hun
dred of these were in the process of
manufacture.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

I I" +. q. N
4 Forrest county Jury was unable
70 agree yesterday. on the guilt or in
nocence Of Lille B. Lowe, familiarly
Known Throughout Forrest county as
The Lady Bird who was charged
with shooting with intent to kill D.
Yates some weeks aga.
When the jury announced that a
verdict had not been reached, Judge
Johnson explained that he had no de-
sire to criticise the conduct of the
jury, but that such verdict would
cost the county hundreds of dollars.
Whenever possible" he said, 81
want some kind Of verdict. These
people are either guilty or not guilty.
Il Is up 70 you IL men to decide, and
do It as quickly as possible"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
AN US E M E N rs
Auditorium.

Auditorium.
Five hundred scenes of romance,
love, hate, trials and success, with
William Farnum in the title role, are
in "The Plundcrer," to be shown at
the Auditorium for two days. begin
ming today.
"The Plunderer" affords for William
Farnum real "Farnum PART" big
Bill Mathews of the Croix dor mine,
a doughty, splendid steeLknit fellow,
with a big, warm heart and punch in
each hand. Bill and his partner are
harrassed by a secret enemy. who i'm
prisons them in mine shaft, causes
a strike Of the workmen and blows
up the reservoir upon which the power
of the mine depends. These are only,
a few Of the thrills in the show. Then
there Is a splendid love story which
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

leaves a happy glow in the spectators
mind. "The Flunderer' is as perfect
a photo-piay as has yet been achieved,
and deals with clean, manly men, af.
fecting sentiment, the lust for the vel.
low gold and swift, dynamic drama.
Mr.. Farnum is remembered for his
splendid work in such dramas as, "The
Sign Of The Cross" and "The Chris
tian,' which made him world famous.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

Mrs. Shields of Brandon, Miss. Mrs.
Miss Alfalfa Parker and Miss Eggel-
ton Of Meridian. will be at the home
OF Mrs. G. H. Langford during the con
vention. i,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

A summary of the preliminary esti-
mates of the crop production and
prices for Mississippi and for the Uni.
ted States, compiled by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates for the Department of
Agriculture, is as follows:
Corn.
State-Estimate this year 10000, 900
bu, final estimate last year 5S,275, 900;
price November l to producers 65 cts.
per bu., year ago 7S cts.
United States-Estimate this year
100000, 900 bu., final estimate last
year 2,673,0O0,00O; November / price
61.9 cts, year ago FOG cts.
Wheat.
State-Estimate this year $4,000 bu.,
final estimate last year 10000; price
November l to producers 11S cts. per
bu., year ago 100 cts.
United States-Estimate this year
,002, 100000 bu., final estimate last
year S91, 100000; November 1 price
93.1 cts, year ago 97.2 cts.
Oats.
State--Estimate this year 4,300,00O
bu., final estimate last year 3,6SO,O0O
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

D. H. McCreary, of Frankllnton, La,
was in the city yesterday.
J.. A. Tyson, Of Paris, Tenn, spent
yesterday in the city.
Miss Myra Morrow left this morning
for Lexington. Mo.
John w. Donnelson. of Bogue Chitto,
Miss is here on business. S.
J. c. Wood, of Jackson, is spending
the day in Hattiesburg.
w. H. Nevins. Of Birmingham. was
in Hattiesburg last night.
Baylis Overstreet, of Beaumont,
Miss, spent the. night here.
j. Haynes, of Bay st. Louis, trans
acted business here yesterday.
G.. c. Taylor, of Laurel, visited rela-
tives here last night.
John A. Mcleod is in Meridian this
afternoon.
R. X. Smith is out of the city on
business today.
Prof. P. H. Eager, of Clinton, is WIS.,
itting in the city.
j. p. Garraway, of McLaurin, is
spending the day in Hattiesburg.
F. D. Lander leaves tonight for New
Orleans on business trip.
George Robertson, of Lumberton
was here yesterday afternoon.
P. M. Ikeler, of Moselle, attended a
of the directors of the Wood
Reduction Plant yesterday.
r. c. Small, who has been ill for
the last couple of days, has about re-
covered.
Z j. s. Love, state bank examiner, re-
turned last night from business trip
to Laurel.
Mrs. A. e. Hudson, of Meridian. is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Pool, while
attending the Baptist Convention.
Among the Laurel ministers attend.
ing the convention are: ]. c. Parker,
L. G. Gates and J. E. Crawford.
w. H. Morris, of Columbus Miss,
was in Hattiesburg on business yes
terday. af,
e. j. Doran and R. B. Morris, promi-
nent saw mill men of Mt. Olive, spent
last night in Hattiesburg.
o. L. Meador, formerly. of Hatties-
burg, but now of Gulfport, is looking
after business matters here today.
c. d. johnson, professor OF the
Clarke Memorial College, of Newton,
is attending TIE Baptist convention.
DR.. and Mrs ]. w. Provine, of Clin.
ton, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. |
Travis on Bay Street this morning.
j. c. Bostick, of ella Bend, Ariz., is |
in the city, seeking old friends. He |
formerly lived liere.
w. A. Sargent, superintendent of |
traffic of the New Orleans G. North
eastern. was in the city this morning,
IN route to Atlanta.
Frank w. Foote left today for New
orleans. From there he will go to
[I.0 M oil
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

Miss Margarita Fischer. Joseph Sin
sieton, Lucille Ward and Harry Pol
lard appear at the Lomo today in a
Mutual master picture entitled, "Infat-
uation." This sphotoplay is in four
parts and is said to be equal, if not
superior to the story by the name
from which 1t is taken and which was
written by Lloyd Osborne. A brief
outline of the story is: Phyllis Ladd.
the idolized daughter of man of
wealth, becomes infatuated and elopes
with Cyril Adair, an actor. The most
striking incidents of the play. are the
fathers efforts to separate the two,
the trials and sufferings they undergo
and the wonderful transformation
wrought in theh usband's character by
the purity of thought and loving con-
stancy Of the wife. Pathe News ana
two comedies, Laughing Cas-" and
Soaking The Clothes" complete the
program for today. The Lomo's slo-
gan "A Good Show Every Day" seems
to be being carried out.
Richard G. Travers will be featured
In three-act Essanay comedy drama
at the Gem tonight, along with the
following program: "Old Good For
Nothing" vitagraph comedy; Under
Oath," Kalem's Mysteries of the
Grand Hotel" "Her Romeo" Billy.
Reeves comedy. Tomorrow will be w,
o. w. night at the Gem and all Wood
men, their families and the general
public have been requested to attend
The Woodmen orchestra will render
a splendid program of classic and pop
ular selections. Songs will be rem
dered by we'll known Hattiesburg
singers and the movie part of the pro-
gram will be attractive. The admis-
sion will be and 1Oc. Half of the
proceeds going to the 10. w. build
ing fund, in which building the Gem
is located.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
CONVENTION SIDE LIGHTS.

j. T. Henderson, Southern Baptist
Laymen Missionary leader is attend.
ing the convention.
DR.. Chas. d. Graves, of Nashville,
Field Secretary of the Southern Bap-
tist Foreign Mission Board, arrived at
the Ministers Meeting yesterday and
for the convention today.
DR.. w. T. Lowrey, of Blue Mountain,
SO well known here, is at the conyen.
tion. ;aa Al
DR.. P. /. Lipsey, of Jackson, editor
of the Baptist Record, arrived Monday.
A committee of college girls are pin
ming white ribbon badges on all dele
gates.
There is postoffice and postmis-
tress for the convenience of delegates
in the church.
Mrs. Jefferson Kent, of Forest, is at
tending the Womans Missionary I'm.
ion and the convention.
The Baptist Record Book Room at
the church has splendid display of
books Of all kinds.
Rev. Money Bostick, a Hatties-
burg boy, and now pastor at Newton,
arrived to be with his sister, Mrs.
Ethridge.
DR.. G. S. Gardner. professor of Homi-
letics at the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, Louisville, KY, came
yesterday.
DR., Gaines s. Dobbins, of Gloster.
is at the home of his sister. Mrs. s.
B. Martin.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

One of the largest delegations at
tending the Convention is that sent
here by Newton. Among this body
are: Rev. R. A. Venable, president OF
Clarke Memorial College; Prof.
Charles d. Johnson, secretary of the
faculty of the same college; Pastor w.
M. Bostick. of the First Baptist
church; w. w. Collier, agent for the
board OF trustees of the Baptist Col.
lege in Newton; Rev. ]. H. Sansing,
Hon. W. I. Mum, Rev. L. B. Campbell,
Mrs. Charles D. Johnson, Mrs. c. e.
Cunningham, president of the w. M.
u and Mrs. Louella Gibson Joiner.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

Atlanta to attend meeting Of the
federal reserve board.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
agricultural Products
of Mississippi for 1915
Pass 500, 100000 Mark

Mississippi has done more than it's
share toward making the year of 1915
a record-breaker for the American
farmer.
The total estimated values of the
agricultural products of the United
States for 1915 are $500. 100000. OF
this amount, the Magnolia State has
contributed $112, ,260 900.
The values of agricultural products
of Mississippi are divided as follows:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

d. H. McCreary, of Franklinton, La,
was in the city yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
MISSIONARY UNION
HOLDS 3 SESSIONS

CONTINUED From Page ons.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10
CITY EREvITIEs

Knox Waller, Of Prentiss, spent last
night in the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

Frank w. Foote left today for New
Orleans. From there he will go to
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

j. A. Tyson, Of Paris, Tenn, spent
yesterday in the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

State--Estimate this year 100000
bu., final estimate last year S,6SO,OOO;
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-10

w. A. Sargent, superintendent of
traffic of the New Orleans G. North
eastern, was in the city this morning,
en- route to Atlanta.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
DECATUR (CA.) WOMAN
GOOD POSTMISTRESS
Succeeded Her Husband In
CisV0land's Days.

Savannah. Ga.--By efficiency which
neither Republican nor Democratic ad
ILLUSTRATIONS can doubt. Mrs Kate W
kirkpatrick. postmistress at Decatur
has held office longer than any ether
postoftice head In the country When
she was recently reappointed on Con
gressman William Schley Howard $
recommendation she had held office for
twenty one years
Through all that time she has seen
that Decatur aud all the country round
about get its daily mail without trou.
BILE or delay and has kept the needs OF
her community SO perSistentlx before
the postoifice department that Decatur
never fails To get its share OF new ear
riers and equipment. although. OF
course. II needs any number of things
as all postoffices do.
Mrs. Kirkpatricks husband was ap.
pointed postmaster mt Decatur by Gro
yer Cleveland but he died soon after
taking office. Mrs. klrkpatrick was
then commissioned to succeed him
since which time she has continued to
do the work he was forced 10 laS down
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07
ROYAL MUMMY
HEAD A H00D0O
Widow BIames 1t For Deaths
OF Husband and Son.
IS DONATED TO MUSEUM.

Declares She Believes That Mummy
Skull of an Egyptian Queen Worked
Spell Over Her Famiiy--Hopefu
That She Can Break This by Giving
Head Away.
Pittsburgh. - Because her husband
Of the mummy skul OF an Egyptian
queen nearly $500 years old Mrs
Jere Bauman Of 466 Neshannock ave
nue., Newcastle. has donated the head
TO the Carnegie museum
Mrs. Bauman says she believes that
the mummy worked spell upon the
members of her family. and she is
hopeful that she can break this by Civ
ing the head away. Her son died four
years ago. and her husband died last
month.
The skull IL that of Queen Hatshep-
suit. or Natasu, of the line of Thothmes
II was unearthed by Mr.. Bauman in
September, 1909. while be and his wife
were travelling in Egypt. The head
weighs about five pounds and is GOV
cred with brown black cloth. which
is glued tight TO the flesh. Openings in
the cloth show gistening eyes. and it
is believed that they are polished
agates. The ears aud markings of the
face show distinctly
Queen Hatshepsutt. according to Mrs
Baumsn. ruled about 1878 II. e. She
followed the reign of Amasis, Of the
eighteenth dynasty. who overthrow the
Hyksos, or shepherd kings Amasis'
son Amenophis. or Amenhotep L.. be
came the patron saint OF the Theban
Metropolis, ThutmosIs, or Thothmes L..
next to rule, penetrated into Nubia be
yond the Third cataract and also into
Syria as far as the Euphrates.
Queen Hatshepsutt followed her
father and ruled with her brother.
Thothmes H.. and independently. She
is chara cterized In history as a most
energetic ruler and one accustomed 10
have her way.
Tradition tells us that moving a
body from its native soil and tomb will
bring ruin to the holder said Mrs.
Bauman. Il did not give this much
thought. | did not like the head. but
my husband seemed TO place no belief
In the superstition.
The eyes seemed so penetrating
They were a kind of agate and spar
kled dimly out OF the folds of cloth
Four years ago my son died here while
my husband and | were travelling In
Germany. We came home at once.
This may have been a warning.
Recently my husband was taken i'll.
One night while sitting In his chair he
called my name. and FIVE minutes later
he WAS dead.
II am through with the head-in his
notes of the Egyptian trip Mr.. Baumap
called the head a treasure and | will
feel safer with 1t out of my home. Ii
seems TO have worked it's evil spell
here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-07

IN a wax it h S been work OF lovc--a
work that her husband began and she
Is completing But mt all times il has
been an ambitious effort 10 make the
Decatur postoftice second to none in
efficiency
Though without political Influence,
never once has she been opposed for
office. With simply her rc cord for good
work for recommendation she was re
appointed, once 10y Mckinley. twice by
Roosevelt, once by Taft and now by
Wilson