davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

T. E. A.-Are cigarettes injurious
the health? If SO. is it the tobacco
cigarette paper?
Yes, cigarettes are injurious to Il
health. The paper usually contaiI
some form of arsenic and the tobac|
contains nicotine. Why not avo
both poisons by doing without the ci
arettes?
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
NOMAN's PART IN
The NEWS TODAY
ASK MEMS ADVICE.

: Duluth, MINI. Sent .,
business men, attornar. -,rrominent
lens ~ 'n as ked to discuss the prob
women ~ ., .esislation in the interest of
Fedo,n., ' phiidren, at the Minnesota
tion mh,0u VI Womens Clubs conven.
,na ,,un w which is under way here. TODAY
viii discussion turns to legislation that
WILL will protect women and children. , and
ms,. auviee Of men experienced in such
matters has been asked. ''
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
TWO WEDDINGS.

rurVis' Miss, Sept. "a. - AT the
Ho'ne OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mo.
roque occurred the marriage of Mr.
fieu flilingame and Miss Maude Da.
,S OF the okahala community, R. H.
Morton officiating.
Mr. John Mills and Miss Frances
ou'lfall were married at the home of
the bride Monday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

with young man two years my senior
who is also deeply in love with me.
My parents are very timid about my
love for this young man, and have
requested me to try to forget him and
insure my future happiness. for the
reason that two members of his i'm
mediate family are suffering from in
sanity.
Is 1t true that insanity is hereditary
and must | try to forget him-some.
thing that seems almost impossible
for me to do? Does not this world
owe him a life partner as we'll as my
self? Suspense.
Yes, insanity is hereditary, and the
number of insane persons in this coun-
try Is kept high by the marriage of
persons with a predisposition to in
sanity. If two members of his i'm.
mediate family are insane, there is a
strong chance that he may become in.
1 sane also. Even if he does not, the
family taint might be transmitted
through him to his children.
1t may seem impossible to give M
your fiance, but if you could read
some of the books on eugenics it may
help to convince you. If you will
write to Paul Popenoe, editor of the
Journal of Heredity, you may get some
additional facts.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
Adoice to Girls
By Betty ,Bropn

Dear Miss Brown: Kindly let me
know If it is proper for young lady
to call upon male friend who is in
the hospital? B.
don't know that you would be crit
icised adversely for visiting a young
man at the hospital, but think it
would be better for you to go with a
girl friend-or better still, go with the
young mans mother if she happens
to be in town.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
ANSWERS TO HEALTH
QUESTIONS.

A. B. C.-Epsom salts is said to re-
duce superfiuous flesh If two pounds
are dissolved in medium size tub Of
water for each bath. An EPSON salt
bath should be taken every morning
to produce good results.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

M. B.-Will you please tell me some
remedy for lice? sf.
Wash the head in acetic acid, then
brash thoroughly; repeat this several
times
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

A. T. C.-I am suffering with sciat
lea, pains in my back, both hips, and
right leg to the foot. Is it best to
drink distilled water or common wa
ter? Is there any life in distilled wa.
ter? Are lemons, oranges, strawber-
ries, tomatoes, and other acid fruits
injurious to rheumatism?
Eat all the fruits and vegetables you
can. ! do not know wat you mean
by 'life" in water. Distilled water is
a pure, mineral free water, which
washes out dead stuff from the tissues.
You should take it. Sciatica often
comes from pressure inside, also from
various veins. Strap the legs tightly.
Use electricity three times a day on
the painful parts, massage, and if pos.
sible stay in bed for week or two.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

Anxious Mother-Will you kindly
advise me in regard to my daughters
health. She is sixteen years old, and
seems to have a shortness of breath
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
and lots Of gas on the stomach. What
do you recommend for this9

Have her take seven grains oxide OF
magnesia before meals and six char
coal tablets after. She should sleep
ten hours in the twenty -four. and be
outdoors in the sunlight and fresh air
most of the day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

Mrs. F. M.-What shall do to cure
bad case of lithameia of long stand
ing? -
Have correct diagnosis made and
never be satisfied with mere names.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24
WHAT TO EAT.
Breakfast

Breakfast
Toasted Corn Flakes
Dioiied Ham Stewed Apples
Rolls Coffee
Dinner.
veal Chops Field Peas Rice
Caromel Yellow Yams
Combination Salad
Half Cups Coffee
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

E. H. H.-Will you kindly advise me
what to do for shingles?
Apply ammoniated mercury to the
shingles each night. Do not scratch
the affected parts.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

Dear Betty Brown: l am in love
with a young man and he seems to
think a lot of me. He told me he
loved me, but for some reason or 9TH
er he won't come to the house often.
He tells me he does not go with other
girls. One thing l have against him
is that he takes drink once in a
while. l thought would ask your ad-
vice if you could tell me what to do
to break this bad habit of his.
He is fine young man in every
other way. Is there any way ! could
get him to come to the house more
often? I work with him every day.
Do you think he would give up drink
ing after I married him? Worried.
Now, Worried, be very careful how
soon you become engaged to this
young man. First of all, why won't
he come to your house? AS | have
said so often in this column, girls
house is the correct place for her to
| receive her friends-not motion pic.
ture shows nor street corners. Even
though you are employed in the same
place, you will scarcely use office
time for carrying on any conversations
you desire.
Next, there is his drinking. You
say that he takes a drink now and
then. How do you know it's only "a
drink, and not four or five? Their
how about the NOW and them" How
often does this mystic time occur
Find out from someone who know.
him intimately how strong a hold thu
drink habit has on the man. TIL,
question is not so much whether h,
is able to control his desire for it.
And as for the other matter, tel
him that you won't see him anywher,
outside of your own home. If h,
doesn't like this, ask him what h,
would do if you were married and h,
had to come into constant association
with your people.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

Dear Betty Brown: l am nineteen
years of age and am deeply in love
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

S Ii suffer from an intense itch.
ing of my body. What do you advise +?
Apply the following to the skin each
night: Calamine, 21a drams; glycer-
inc, 2 drains; zinc oxide, 2 drains,
phenol, " dram; lime water and rose
water enough to make three ounces.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

The opal is the only gem that is
not successfully counterfeited.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

Dear Miss Brown: l have met a
boy who is very nice in every respect.
| have heard that he has a sister who
is mo good" Do you think l will be
talked about if l continue going with
him? Tess.
First of all, make sure that the
young man is all that he should be. If
he is, you can try to forget his sister.
The only danger is that some meddling
gossips may try to brand him with his
sisters reputation. However, if you
are sure of him and yourself, you need
not let it bother you.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-24

It isn't hard for them to hide tn,
metaphoricai light Of their intelli
gence under bushel. Upon the con
ltrary. it is exceedingly easy. For any
play Of brain power demands some
little effort, even in the most gifted o.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-09
group, and fred from cover on tho q.
torneyss own property.

group, and fred from cover on the ..
torney's own property.
felt q sensation not unlike Z hoE.
net sting In my left shoulder. anA
clapped my right hand against the
spot. l did not fall. I sven had q
sense of surprise at the comparative
mildness and painlessness Of it.
heard some one fall heavily, but IN
the darkness it was impossible to dis-
tinguish individuals.
So close on the assassin's shots they
were hardly distinguishabIe came the
cracks Of our own guns, and without
giving the concealed rifemen time %
shift positions, our men charged int
the ambush.
Our policy was no longer on OF n.
treat, but Of attack. saw 4 tan
youth plough his way through the
thicket toward a clump OF cedar which
had just belched fire, and, having b
do something, I followed at his heels.
The silence had given way o to
the ripping Of bushes and the kicking
up Of dead leaves; and twice OF q
my side, I heard the popping Of rifles.
I, following my guide. was crouchin4
and slipping from tree trunk to laurel
bush and from laurel bush to boulder.
Suddenly a squirt Of flame and . 10
port burst out In Dur faces, and tho
song Of a bullet passing near made No
duck my head. Then the man With
me fred, and there was q groan from
the front anda crash Of a body falling
into q bush.
Afterward-l suppose in q very few
minutes-quiet settled again, exceDe
for the treading Of our men a. they
searched the timber. The assailants
. were clearly driven OF. Ny companr
ion even ventured to bend down, -
we returned, and strike a match over
the fallen body in the brush. As tho
light faared up I recognized, with .
shock, the thin, saddened face Of the
sockless man who had accosted US IN
the road, and whom our driver had
called Rat-Ankle.
He now lay doubled in a shapeless
heap, and dead. .
We already knew that the casualties
had not been one-sided, and, az my
companion and I regained the road.
among the first, we saw that some n
still lay there, his horse standing
quietly over him. I knew at q glance
that it was Weighborne. His bulky
size, even in that crumpled attitude
Enthusiastically proclaimed him.
AS we bent over him we found that
he was unconscious but breathing,
and we hoisted him up to an empty
saddle, where we held him as We
made the trip to the house.
Continued Next week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-09

There's nothing to stick. Put shoes
and stockings on right e 1t. No
pain, no fuss. g hours-corns gone. 'Gets-
EVE nHr ys, me n True I aeSn: neveF a1erSs
thing else for corns. you Will be much
more surprised to see how quickly q
easily your S3sns and Sa \ |, S,,t VII H. c ss1s
and wrinkling mp your face with corn.
wrinkles. Try "Gets-It" tonight on that
corn, callus. wart or bunion. and youD
"Gets-1t" IL sold by all drugglotA
Csc a bottle, OF sent direct BY i.
lawrence 4 Co., Chicago.
Sold in Bottineau and recon-
mended as the worlds best
corn remedy by Fladeland-
Williams Drug Co..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-09
''00.y! Ny Corn.n!"
HIM., Use 'Gets.It'
Then You'll Have No Corns to Bumpl
Your Corns Will Come Clean
OFF" Quick!

Did you wei see q corn peel on
after you've used "Gets- It on it,
Well, it's a moving-picture for your
l1fel And you hardly do q thing to 1T.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

SunIlS6g IT. SOIISSII
Fred Shook, a512 Fulton, killed by
Northwestern train near N. Central
Park av. Believed accidental.
Joseph Byrkacz, 8, 26ao Hilcock
av., played with bonfire. Dead from
burns.
Mrs, Anna BosheIsta, III Ayers Ct,
taken to County hospital by police.
Suffering from operation.
Nathan KruII,1 II, 954 N. caIifor-
mia av., dead. Fell from tree at Di-
vision and Artesian av.
Aaron Laskin, s78 N. Mozart, told
police burglars got $3.50 from grocery
store.
SafebIowers tried YainIy to break
combination of safe in offices of the
ROYAL Furniture Co., 3145 Lincoln av.
Walter SokoIinick, 9, 1918 Burley
av., dead. Crawled under freight
train. a
AdoIph HeIInan, 1905 S. Lincoln,
frightened away seven men who tried
to hold him, he told police.
VIM. Gorguss, All S. Ashland, ar
rested on complaint of Mr.. Alice Nit
chen, 5000 S. Racine av., whose
daughter, Is, is alleged to have said
Gorguss took her to Gary, Ind.
vi. H. Ball, 362 E. 5oth, arrested.
Had mirror attached to golf club,
which it is claimed he got too near
the feet of women golf players.
Murder of Jos. Osborne, Grand
Crossing miser hermit, still unsolved.
Mrs. Josie coIosak, 1926 Bennett
av., choked by strange men when
she resisted attempt to embrace her.
Mrs. Patro Caro- charged with SELL
ing beer without license in her gro
Gerry store, 4858 Union av.
Mayor ready to appoint Maj. J. v.
Clinnin to head bureau to consider
complaints against police depart
ment.
Policeman John P. FurIong of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

gal operation. Second time in month.
Body of unidentified man found
hanging to tree in Forest Park near
Desplaines. river. Pockets turned.
Police suspect murder.
Sixty negroes from Chicago ar
rested Saturday night in Joliet room
ing house. Violating dope laws.
Charles Larkask and Thomas Tor
troska asphyxiated in S. Clark st.
hotels Saturday. Police blame drink.
Mrs. John Christopher, Joliet, ILL.,,
killed by bullet from revolver in sons
hand. Didn't know it was loaded.
Jerry Matire, 1852 Fish, arrested in
stolen auto at 18th and Sangamon.
Tony VaIentis, 1892 S. Union av.
and friends hurt when auto crashed
with that of c. L. Hendricks, 1908 w.
Congress.
Walter SokoIinick; 9, 1918 BurIey
av, dead Burt by B. & o. freight
train, Oct. 16 while on way to school.
James Monroe, % S. Honore,
slashed his throat with razor. No
reason known.
Steven Sienikneyk; 5, 2452 High,
dying. Hit by auto of Everett Ma
jor, 1886 w. Jackson blvd.
Gun battle fought from speeding
autos when police chased thieves in
stolen car of George Kerl, SOL N.
bennington av. Recovered machine.
AdoIph HeiIman, 1906 S. Lincoln,
told police four men attempted held
up at seth and Paulina. Frightened
by passersby.
Home OF Mrs. Anna Raha, 265 S.
Ridgeland aV., Berwyn, raided as a
blind pig.
Edward Kelley, former playmate of
Judge LaBuy, given 81 by jurist for
new start when arrested for being
drunk. In again.
John strang, 81, 1855 N. PauIinay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
LABOR MEN TO HEAR
HOW TO FIGHT COPS
President of Pa. Labor Federation
Urges Violence to Combat
Police in Strikes
800 DELEGATES TO MEET HERE
Four-day Session of 800 Organiza-
tions to Be Held Next
Week
800 DELEGATES TO MEET HERE

Three hundred delegates represent
ing the six hundred labor organiza-
tions affiliated with the Pennsylvania
Federation of Labor will hold a four
day meeting here next week, during
which James H. Maurer, president,
will broach a plan for acquainting la
boring men with military tactics, so
that they will be capable of protect
ing themselves during strikes.
Mr.. Maurer is a Socialist member
of the Legislature.
Before the United States Commits
sion on Industrial Relations yesterday
during an investigation of the Penn
sylvania railroad shopmen's strike,
Representative Maurer said: II have
on previous occasions urged that trade
union men learn how to shoot and to
protect themselves. We are tired of
having our defenseless people shot
down and beaten by officers of the
State, and if it is going to continue
it is necessary that labor men be pre-
pared TO protect themselves"
"At the State Federation of Labor
convention next week l am going to
advocate that union men learn the
military arts in order to protect them
selves against these agents of the
Commonwealth, who are used against
them"
Sessions of the convention will be
held in Board of Trade Hall. They
will open Tuesday morning and will
conclude Friday evening or Satur-
day morning. The work of the Legis-
lature will be discussed and other
important business introduced.
A debate between representatives of
the Woman's Suffrage Association and
the "antis" is expected to prove an
interesting feature of the convention.
C. F. Quinn, secretary of the Fedora
ton, has sent invitations to each or
ganization and both have accepted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
TO DEVELOP THE BUST

1t is no wonder that a woman with
well developed bust and pretty neck
and shoulders is always the center of
admiration when the great majority of
ladies these days are so thin, fiat chest
ed and scrawny. 1t is silly for wo-
man to allow false pride to keep her
from enjoying to the full the charms
of prefect womanhood when it may so
easily be obtained by process that
will positively be of benefit to the gem
eral health. 1t does not matter how
thin or fiat chested a woman may be il
she Is over 16 years of age. or under
so. she can have a bust that will be
the envy Of all her sex. All that is
necessary for her to do is to drink
plenty of fresh water and get from anv
good druggist little Salitone in tablet
form and take one tablet after each
meal and one before retiring at night
This is the simplest, surest. safest and
most reliable method known to science.
1t acts quickly. gives a natural develop
ment and makes the bust firm and
beautiful. also gives even the most
scraggy woman a pretty and attractive
neck and shoulders. IT is a fine tonic
too. and will do wonders for anyone
who is rundown or undeveloped.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Mothers Love For Child
Greater Than For Riches

Williamsport. Pa, May I've
wouldn't think of parting with her for
any amount of money, no matter how
great" said Mrs. Howard Gray, of
Roaring Branch, to-day, as she kissed
and hugged her 2-year-old daughter,
Vivian Jane Lieb Gray, for whom she
had been offered 100000 by John
Mock, of West Philadelphia. He want
ed to adopt the child.
81 don't think Mr. Mock realized
what it would have meant to us to
have given him our baby, our only
child, but felt sorry for him when he
went away. He seemed almost heart
broken. He is a good man and meant
all right, but, of course, we couldn't
sell our child. No real mother or
father would"
"Mr. Mock's offer was surprise to
u.s. said Mrs. Gray. He came here
on a visit to relatives. When he met
Vivian he seemed to become captivated
with her and she with him. They
were together frequently during the
week he was in the village and he
became greatly attached to her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
TWO INJURED WHEN
AUTO TRUCK PLUNGES
OVER EMBANKMENT
Highway Dept. Supt. Badly m
jured; Driver Is Hurt When
Road Gives Way
LANDS IN BED OF OLD CANAL
Pull to Side to Allow Horse to
Pass; Wall Crumbles. Hurting
Occupants From Machine

George A. Barclay. 4S years old, of
Pittsburgh, superintendent of road
signs in the State Highway Depart
ment, was seriously injured this morn
ing when Truck No. s, belonging to
the State Highway Department. fell
over the edge of a twenuy-foot en-
bankment on the Harrisburg -Sunbury
road just below Mountain Spring
hotel, % miles from Harrisburg. Mr..
Barclay sustained a fracture of the
left leg and fthe right arm, with pos
sible internal injuries. DIR. George B.
Kunkel. of Harrisburg, accompanied
the representatives of the State High
way Department to the scene of the
accident and had Mr.. Barclay brought
to the Harrisburg hotel. Charles W.
Hepford, chauffeur, was thrown from
the auto as it fell and sustained a
lacerated scalp and cuts and contu-
sions of the head and body. ]. r.
Ross, of Gettysburg, the third mem
ber fthe party jumped as the truck
fell and escaped injury.
-.e party, which had been out plac-
ing road signs along the State high
ways left Liverpool where they spent
the night, shortly after o'clock this
morning for Harrisburg. Just after
passing the Mountain Spring hotel at
about 7.30, Hepford saw the driver
of a skittish horse signaling to him
to stop. The driver pulled to the left
of the road along the hillside, and
Hepford steered the truck out to the
right. bringing it to a stop with the
two left hand wheels resting on a re-
tanning wall built alongside the road.
Just as the machine came to a stop
the retaining wall gave way carrying
about four feet of the bank with it and
plunging the truck down the twenty
foot embankment to the bed of the
old Pennsylvania Canal which paral-
les the road at this point Tha
truck turned ovr on the way down and
lit in the canal bed. standing in the
same position as when on the road.
Aid was summoned from Mountain
Spring hotel and DR.. w. e. Morris, of
Liverpool, was called on the tele-
phone. 1t was seen that Barclay was
the most seriously injured and he was
carried tothe hotel where Mrs. Samuel
F. Seal, wife of the proprietor, made
him comfortable until the arrival of
the doctor. DIR. Morris set Dor frac-
lures temporarily, so that when DR..
Kunkel arrived no time was lost in
transferring the patient on stretcher
to the automobile and bringing his to
the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
No Notice of Delivery
Received in Washington
Rr Astncintcd PrcSs

Washington. d. c.. May AFTER a
conference with President Wilson early
to-day Secretary Bryan said the Presi-
dent had received word that the ulti-
matum from Japan to China was un-
der discussion, but that no notice had
been received that the ultimatum had
actually been received in Peking. Mr..
Bryan refused to say whether the news
had come from Toxic or from Peking.
After Secretary Bryan had been to
the White House Ambassador Chinda
called at the State Department and the
two men had another conference. At
its close the ambassador reiterated
that he could not discuss the subject.
but added that a full statement"
would be made at the embassy soon.
FTe could not say whether II would be
issued to-day or whether it would be a
statement by the embassy or by the
Japanese government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
JAPAN'S ULTIMATUM
PRESENTED TO CHINA
tContinued from First Page

Continued from First Page.l
day packing their personal belongings
and otherwise preparing for eventuali-
ties.
1t was ascertained here to-day that
the Japanese government yesterday
presented to the Chinese minister at
Toxic a note warning him that China
must accept the demands of Japan,
as otherwise there would be presented
to her an ultimatum the expiration of
which would be fixed for G p. m. of
Sunday May 8.
The presentation of the Japanese
ultimatum to China is the elimination
of the negotiations which have been
going on since January and which
have represented Japan's endeavor to
compel China to accede to series of
demands numbering originally twenty
one and subsequently raised to twenty
forr which, if accepted by China.
would have very materially increased
the influence of Japan, politically.
financially and industrially in the af-
fairs of the Chinese republic.
1t is understood that this ultimatum
expires at p. m. Sunday, May 3. At
the same time there is good reason to
believe China, realizing her situation
to he hopeless. will be compelled to
accede to Japan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-07
Overnight Relief
For Constipation

When. the. bowels become ciogged|
with a mass of poisonous stomach
waste. sick headache with all lts'
attendant misery, belching OF sour
stomach gases, bloat and general
discomfort are sure to follow.
A mild, pleasant laxattve-tonic
that will carry off the congested
mass without upsetting the stom-
ach or gripping the bowels, is the
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold in drug
stores under the name of DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken
just before retiring will afford
grateful relief next morning, with
out unpleasantness or discomfort.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is,
the ideal family remedy, especially
for the women and children and
old folks. A free trial bottle can
be- obtained by writing to DR.. W. B.
Caldwell, 452 Washington St.,
Monticello, Ills.