davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
EDITORS FOR OFFICE.

Quite number of editors over the
state are aspiring to represent their
respective counties IN the next legis7
lature. Among the number we have
noticed such as:l = ..
c.. N Harris of the. Canton Herald,
for senate r .a,in,
E"T Winston. of winston's Week!
'ly. Pontotoc, for the senate.
P. X. Whitney of the Raymond Ga
zette, for the senatesa
C. S. Glasco, president of the Missis-i
sippi Press Association and editor Of
the Cleveland Enterprise, for the
house.
H. T. Caldwell OF the New Albany
Times, for the house.
]. B. Going, Of the Calhoun City
Herald. Calhoun county, for the house.
Denins Murphree, of the Calhoun
Monitor, Calhoun county, for the
house.
w. w. Robertson, of the Wessor
Enterprise, for the house. E
Lee Russen. of the Oxford Press
for Lieutenant Governor.
S. Joe Owen, of the New Alban.!
Gazette, for secretary of state.
pood officials. They
are trained for hard work and Steep
ed in the ways OF practical economy,
and the editors information is neces-
sarilyf of a genefaf nature, and his
own interests is the general interest
of the community, county and state
The editor is the most homogeneous
character in the community. That
is is some Of all-his interest ID
the general interest of all other in
; terest. He is therefore, the mos
F. unselfish.-- of all callings.-SoutherI
Sentinel
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

Phoenix, Ariz., March 1.-THE mem
Lers of the legislature are all smok-
ing again. Senator Frances Munds
approved the smoking of her fellow
solons during sessions, but Represen
tative Rachel Berry was hot against
it in.the other house" The Represen
tatives went smokeless as long as they
could stand it, but in sheer despera
tion they have voted to smoke, the
only dissenting: voice being that o.
Mrs. Berry.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

Violet, Texas, claims the charnpioul
heavyweight family in the Unite4
States. The 10 brothers and sisters
of the Hoelscher family have a com
bined weight of 5000 pounds, OF an
average of 255 pounds each.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

At the Nebraska State University is
duck turned largely to soap. Science
4ays the duck was fat and hay In the
alkali and the sun did the rest.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

Chie61d adj, March 11.r-Lieutenant
Couut sWI1IY Feodore Hienez of the
Aus ustrian Ublans, is expected in Chi
ca go>noxt week, where he will wed a
preff61,f 3icago girl, Miss Marie Hen
kel. Nc nursed him after he was
woli64S4 on the battlefield. The in
ternatiopal romance began some
months ago. Hearing that her fancee
VS6 Younded, Miss Henkei ran away
ff60 kome when she was unable to
~ ne consent of her parents to go
tk<o6e Lieutenant in Europe. She OBJ
11{od steerage passage, but her bro
tG6f reached the ship in time to per
dc her not to undertake the voy'
- alone. With her mother. she final
n saiied in November. Miss Henkel
,Soached home late last month and has
|116nSDreparins for the wedding. She
the Count has secured leave oi
II &c to cross the ocean to claim
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

In every 100 music devotees, only
one is bald-headed, while in every
other profession the percentage is
eleven.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

Yale, alumni are aroused over an
error that changed the motto "Ligh<
and Truth" to "Blasphemy and Farms
ers." The motto was in Hebrew char
acters.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

The Japanese Red Cross has ni
. 20OO, 600 members and an endowI'
of s13,0O0,00C. 1t is marvel q
ficienfy. Mongolian ability has as
cd itself at, Aviplulu, where i1
schools the ME- tand first, koH
second, Chinrow indaa ana Amer
sixth in sch
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11
FAeAioN FORECASTS

Turkish petticoats are long, rouser-
liss affairs worn by the smart woman
this spring.
Basket cloth this year is even more
attractive than before, for the ne"
weayes are lighter in weight and hner
in texture.
sheer organdie and swiss frocks are
,m,ned with bias folds OF velvet and
sat;n for spring. This is the popular
bird cage effect. 49,.
Nav and quaint are the German siE
v., mesh bags, with their little round
tons which clasp. and the gathered
mashss suggest the bags, our grand
motLers carried, sE '. sf>r
,t, v.:e 10. ..~. -.is -.
Handbags in the sand ana pu''S
,notea,afe worn, with the dark SUIT
,ngs,5 Jeweied c.asps, are used on the
frames of. sons. of 'the7imported bags
and many aape a ,..iy watch or Pow Pow
der Duff on the side
g.
In snite of all the indications to th'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

Pana. ILL.,, March 1.-THE male
voters OF Windsor, in Shelby county,
have nominated a municipal ticket
made up entirely of women, who will
receive the votes of the men at the
coming election, For Mayor, Mrs.
Barton, leads the ticket, and the
nominations for alderWomen are made
from the leading women Of the city.
Strange to say, the women have had
nothing to do with the nominations
which were made by the leading bust
ness ana professional men.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

opened here today Sessions will be
held tomorrow and Saturday, in con-
junction with the mems press assocla'
tions,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

Detroit, Mich, March 1.-THE de
termination of woman to protect her
home from a rival is responsible for
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

contrary. short suits are much In evt
dence this spring Pockets are S.
on all styles of coats and skirts,
the fare at the bottom of some Of ~
newest suits is five yards wide. tf
The separate coat Is receiving I
rreat deal OF attention; motor coat
continue TO be full length or seven
eighths. Some Of the fashionabH
sty,es are uneven In length, long
lack and short in the front, like "a
unios on some of the newest gown5
Army blue promises to rival san
and putty in popularity, in fact q
ueat many experts on style say
,bese shades will not be worn In
SD, ,inr. Frog ornaments, braided =
fects, ea2le brass buttons are used e
trimming. . ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-11

In spite of all the indications to th'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
'rsv o%r,cs' ~Assnse'

a Boston sandwich and consists OF
thin slices OF Boston brown bread
spread with filling composed or
two rolls of Neufchaiel cheese, half
dozen stoned olives. half cup OF
GROUND peanuts. teaspoon OF lem
on Juice and two tablespoons OF
cream. salt and paprika to taste.
For special occasions try very
fresh bread with the crusts removed
before slieing. then buttered, cut
very thinly and spread with caviare
seasoned with lemon juice, and roll
I'd UT and fastened for time with
wooden toothp;cks which are TO be
removed before serving.
There are some very good sweet
sandwiches, among the best being
those made from nuts ana raisins,
in The proportions of cup and a
half OF seeded Iaisins. halt cup or
-shelled nuts, and the juice of half n
lemon. Pass nuts and raisins to-
getne- through meat chopper.
moisten with the lemon juice and
spread between slices OF well-butte--
ed bread.
Nut and chocolate sandwiches arc
good also This filing is made by
melting two squares of chocolate
over gentle heat. adding to IL two
tablespoons of butter ana the same
Of cream. one cup of powdered
sugar and twothirds OF cup of
shelled nuts.
Cook all together over hot water
for five minutes, then cool and
spread between thin slices OF white
or graham bread well-buttered.
Cheese butter sandwiches are
made by Dreaming together half a
cup CT butter. six tablespoons Of
sharp, well-fiayored cheese, tea
spoon Of prepared mustard. q tea
spoon of anchovy Taste or anchovy
sauce. and two teaspoons OF Wor>
cestershire sauce. Mix these well
tofethtr. and spread between slices
OF buttered bread.
Another excellen. cheese sand
witch Is made by passing together
through meat chopper three green
peppers with the seeds remoyed)
and half pound Of cheese. adding
salt and pepper to taste. and spread
ing between slices of bread cut
rather thicker than Is usual for
sandwiches. Press the slices very
firmly together, and trim neatly,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
CRAZED BY.DEATH
OF MOTHER; is
COURT MARTIALED

LONDON. Nov. 5.-One of the
most tragic stories Of the war Is re-
vealed In the publication In the Of
fetal London Gazette Of the order
dismissing from the service Lieut..
Col. II. III. Ryan. OF the Sixth Cana
dian mounted rifles.
He obtained short leave OF ABB
sence to see his mother. who plan
ned TO come from Canada, .determin-
ed tn see her only son before he
was wounded again. since she be-
lieved that a fourth wound would
be fatal.
The mother sailed from New York
and the lieutenant-colonel left the
trenches In France and came TO
England TO greet her. He prepared
"A royal welcome for his mother.
whom he worshiped. and reserved
apartments for her at the Savoy.
The mother died aboard the steam
er a day before II reached Liver
pool. and Lieut.. Col. Ryan. who met
the vessel at Liverpool, received her
body.
After he had made arrangements
for the burial Of the body, Ryan.
already a nervous wreck as re-
suit OF his narrowing experiences
In the trenches. was completely de-
moralized by the new tragedy In
his life. He came to London I'M
mindful of everything and disre-
garded the order for his return to
the front.
The sequel came In the Gazette
that he had been DIS
missed nv cOurt-marttal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Stunning there's the word that
describes this street costume in
Hunters green, and II you would
know the modes Of the moment no
tice the unevenly pointed coat, the
short, fartng skirt. the choker col
lar and the fur-trimmed sleeves
which Nine. Allie Bailey, OF the
Fashion Art League OF America. In.
PRODUCES In this frock for street
wear.
The skirt Is made with a short
yoke from which falls tapering
pleats which ripple unevenly at the
Bottom; the hack Is made IN tunic
effect to correspond with the lines
Of the coat. The coat il Of hand
length, that In, IL extends as far A.
the finger tips reach. and OF course
II Is semi-fitted.
The gray foN fur Guns and chokor
collar make rich trimming FOR
ih.7 smar' street suit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
MAID HANGS
HERSELF IN ATTIC

Mrs. Elizabeth Lesk. OF No. 5l5
Parker-ave., returned home. late
Thursday afternoon, to find the body
of her maid, Mrs. Barbara Gowdy.
80 years old. swinging from a raft
er In the attic. She had been dead
several hours when the body was
found.
Mrs. Lesk searched ali the rooms
on her arrival home, and could not
locate Mrs. Gowdy. When she
opened the attic door she saw the
body hanging by a piece OF clothes
line.
The fact that Mrs. Gowdy's sis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
$50 - PAUL PIER CT.

III work shguld be left to clubs
fooulpDod scientifically. and made up
~ nemberS identinsd with the food
trade IN Ill IT. bearings, profession
/ ~ q Il were. Such organizations
ara not sounding alarms or causing
|e reimbursement to the trade but
through competent committees ex-
| Inc the food Of any manufacturer and
rive endorsement to wholesome. san
itary products.
Another question which presents
itself: ID II for their best interest
when women's clubs line up with
certain private concerns. endorsing
the products OF these concerns?
Would not their work for pure food
be moro far-reaching In the interest
Of public good II they acquaint the
public with the food control work
that is going on through the various
state food departments and In the
national government? There are
many reliable sources from which
all necessary information can be Sc
cured and our women's clubs-which
stand for so much that is worth
while and above all suspicion OF
grosser molives-csn accomplish
great good to humanity by conduct
ing the campaigns for honest foods
without becoming involved In little
trade fights over the merit Of one
brand OF manufactured food over an
other. In the mind Of tho average
person the acceptance OF a consid-
GRAFTON on the part Of the club In
exchange for its endorsement Of
particular brand Of food would like
ly be misconstrued unless the club
was particularly equipped to fairly
create standards and give endorse
mente
The truth is that the legitimate
food industry Of America Is terribly
by several things: by
conflicting rules and regulations OIL
the part of various state food ON
Gals: by the want OF harmony be-
tween the middle man. the retailer
and the manufacturer, and by the
working out Of a law that IL yet In
IT'S infancy and should necessarily
be carried out conservatively. Added
TO these perplexities there are the
questions OF the manufacturers
name on the label: preservatives in
food; cold storage: pasteurization;
packages; containers and cartons;
weights and measures laws; legislat
tion affecting the great fruit indus
tries; the oyster beds: our fisheries:
our canneries and may other like |
questions. Under these conditions
IL Il wise to bring about further com
plications for our food industries:
And It viii complicate matters for
clubs to set up their own
special food standards.
Moreover our federal. state and
city governments are spending mil
Hons Of dollars In the protection Of
Dur food supply, In examining. and
testing by every known scientific
process, big food concerns are doing |
the same work Of analysing and
testing. The work Of the various
and of our great food
Industry should not be hampered by /
the desire to attain Eotoriety on the
part Of individuals knowing little or
nothing about the food question. We
% not want or need too many self
csnstituted food experts. They are
growing too fast In number. They |
are bringing about an unfortunate
on the part Of the people,
4 timidity that IL more destructive
TO health than are some Of the
wrongs In the food trade This food
trade IL being investigated by ma
tional food oficials, by state food
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
PURE FOOD PAGE
$500 ~ PAUL FIERCE.

Gals. II these ofiicials are not com
petent to protect the people, then
the influence Of women's clubs and
other great organizations should be
brought to bear TO GUST the bad and
to put good men In office. IL does
not take q scientific man to deter
mine whether or not public official
is doing his duty. A layman can do
this. But II Is most unfortunate for
| the food trade that after It's business
has been so well protected by laws.
II must be continually attacked on
big scientific questions by laymen
who know little or nothing about the
subjects they pretend TO discuss as
! experts.
women's clubs will be stronger
factors for the beiterment OF food
conditions II they viii take up the
constructive, general work OF edu-
eating the people and refuse 90 per
NIT any set of business men In any
way, shape or manner 10 pay club
for the endorsement OF any particu-
lar brand or for publicity services
applying TO any particular brand.
The Jess, too. that these clubs OIL
tn. public press with Wild alarms,
the better Il will be for the public.
That cicbs, other than business
clubs. become less influential In
their work for public good when
they accept pay TO boom particular
products Is self-eyident. To illus
trate: The woman's suffrage party
has become exceedingly strong
throughout the entire United States.
Its argument that women will purify
politics would not be nearly so
strong nor so popular, IL the suffrage
party were to endorse and boom
throughout the public press some
particular brand of food or wearing
apparel for a money consideration.
"vote for women" Is strong, digni-
fed, sincere appeal. But Vote for
women and buy Parley's Picked
Prunes" or "vote for women and
wear Smiths hats" changes
cause into a commercialized influ-
ence. Follow this illustration home
to any woman's club putting forth
food endorsements and see II your
does not Immediately
point cut the ihcongruity OF CONNER
cialjzing Inducements and register
the failure to win your confidence In
that clubs honesty of purpose.
eundry Sandwiches.
Bread for sandwiches should be
not less than IL hours old. rather
and OF such shape as
TO cut without waste, the regular
sandwich loaves being best for the
purpose.
The butter should be sufficiently
soft to spread easily; and Is better
creamed. as for cake Seasonings
can sometimes be beaten into the
butter. thus saving labor In spread
lng. The bread may be spread with
butter either before or after cutting
Irom the Loaf. Be sure that the
slices are kept together in the order
OF sliclng that they may Mt together
after filing.
Meat fllings should be cut small
or minced TO make the sandwich
easier to eat. and. where several
varieties are tc be served at one
time It IL q wise precaution to cut
each variety OF q different shape.
Cream cheese and English wal
nuts. the latter chopped or very thin
" sliced, highly season with salt
and paprika, make another easily
prepared sandwich. while watercress
finely chopped. and added with
little mayonnaise to Neufchatel
cheese Is sure to prove favorite.
A ncvel combination Is known a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
WINDSOR'S WAR
FUND APPROACHES
$1G0,0Cc MARK

Contributions TO Mindsor's pa.
triotic fund are expected to swell
the total to 100000 by Saturday.
when the subscription campaign viii
end. Saturday, the Windsor voters
Will ballot on.-the plan OF the city
council TO give $4,000 a month for
one year for patriotic purposes by
issuing debentures.
Eighty-five Windsor school teach.
ers have pledged $4,000 10 the fund,
the money to be paid by deducting
a DAYS pay each month from their
salaries. The management Of St.
Mary's academy has presented the
committee with an oil painting.
This will be auctioned of with the
painting given by I. V. Levey, Of
New York Contributions are be-
ing solicited on the street today.
Amatardam I'm 1914 had mira
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

then toast quickly over hot fire OF
under the broiler OF gas range. Cut
into strips and tuck between the
folds OF napkin to keep them hot.
Canned pimentos in the same pro-
portions may be used IL green pep
pers are out OF season.
Monaco sandwiches are new and
savory and are made by beating to-
gether the yolks OF two hard-cooked
eggs and three tablespoons OF Vat
ter; add two tablespoons OF salmon
or shrimp paste and squeeze Of
lemon juice. Spread between slices
of lightly buttered Graham bread.
Cucumber sandwiches are made by
peeling. removing the seeds from.
and chopping two cucambers. sea
sohing them with a very little onion
juice. one-third OF cup OF mayon-
naise. and do not make the sand
wiches up until just before they are
TO be served.
Fish chowder.
Three pounds OF fresh fish, three
large potatoes and one large onion,
should be cut into slices. and one
half pound OF salt pork chopped
into half-inch dice; put the pork
and the onion in a pan and saute
them light brown; in large
saucepan place in alternate layers
first the potatoes. then the FISH. and
last the pork and onion; dust with
salt and pepper and continue in this
order until all the materials are
used. Then cover the whole with
boiling water and permit the mix
ture to simmer for 20 minutes.
Scald a pint OF milk or cream, take
il OF the fire and add 1 1-2 table
spoons OF butter and three broken
ship crackers or the came quantity
OF water biscuits. On a dish ar.
range the FISH mixture in a mound
Continued On Next Page.p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

ter. to whom she was greatly at
tached. had recently been sent to
an inhrmary. is believed to have
been the cause OF the woman's act.
The body was taken to the county
morgue by Coroner burgess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Herman Bernstein, back in New
York from Europe, refers to the war
as panic In a madhouse."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05
FERRIS WOULD.
RATHER TEACH
THAN RULE


MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov, 5.--Gov
Ferris. OF Michigan. speaking before
5000 teachers last night in the city
auditorium In the annual conven-
ton OF the State TEACHERS associa-
ton, brought them to their feet
cheering when he declared:
I'D rather be back teaching
school than be governor of Michi.
gan or president OF the United
States"
Holland has begun operating n
new line OF steamships that will
ply between Amsterdam and the
west coast OF South America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-05

Amsterdam I'm 1914 had moro
than 100000 population.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
FICTION FOR YOUTH.

ru,o ,or,o. tbot couna at tho samA
wv
time treat IN oi"e'e"' ""'' '" '"
theme. the qualification by parents OF
Youths craving for Robinson Crusoe
adventure. In THE Narrowing OF
Peggy" by Agnes McClelland Daulton
fAppletons), a large Staten Island
family. with a decidedly modern New
York vocabulary and a wide range of
reading 4. transported to q West In
dian island. where all the dreams of
an imaginative young girl are made
10 come true. There Is as much ex-
cIamation as there Is adventure in the
tale. A smaller girl meets with
much simp.er adventures In Surprise
STAND" bv James II. Kennedy liar
nersl. nrepared for her by q run loving
era ndfatber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
T.


SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
Plaintiff against FERHAL G. bINl>Nf
81 al. Defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment Of fore.
closure and safe duly made ana entered In
the above entitled action and bearing date
the FIRST day OF october. 1915. I, the under
signed. Referee In said judgment named,
will sell at public auction at the Exchange
Salesrooms. Nos. it-i6 Vesey street,. In
York, on the IL: day OF November. 1915, at
IL O'Clock noon on that day by HENRY
BRADY, .Auctioneet. the premises directed
described as follows:
ALL that certain pio. o, land with the
buildings thereon, situate, lying and being
| In the Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New
| York, bounded and described As follovs:
the intersection OF III. sou,heriy side Of
slst street with the %easterly side OF River
side Drive and running thence %easterly
feet to a point distant as feet westerly
from the westerly side OF West End Ave
.sIa raststiy '9 .ida ~ var pe.r'f' End "' X2cn M:
and part Of the distance through a party
wall IS feet inches; hem e,s'sriv
street 10 feet; theme" sputherly again
parallel with ssid westerly side 81 West
parallel with said s%outherly side Of rlst
Stree, IS feet 10 inches. thence northerly
parallel Win The ~esierly sIIs OF Wet
parallel with the sou'herly side ~ 3l.t
Street and part Of the distance through
another party wall 80 feet "a. inches mors
or less 10 tho easterly site Of Riverside
Drive; thence northeriy along said east
.rly side OF said Riverside Drive 30 feet
~. inchp. more or less 10 tho potn. or
place OF beginning.
Dated. october Z, 1919.
WILBUR I.ARREMORE. Refcrer
zABRISKiE. MCRRAY, sAGE & KERR,
Attorneys for P.ilniif. 80 Wall street.
Borough Of Manhattan. New York 'ltv
The following L. a diagram 90 tho prop
er.y to he sold. rs street number being
$50 Riverside Drive'
Riverside Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06


Respondent disbarred. opinion per curtain.
Settle order on notice.
In the matter OF Michael IL. Harris. Re-
spondent disbarred. opinion per euriam.
Settle order on notice.
In the matter of Abraham Kalisky. Re-
d spondent suspended for one year. opinion
per curiam. Settle order on notice.
I'm the matter of Alfred r. Rowe. Ref
etoe's report approved and proceeding dla.
: missed Settle order on notice.
In the matter of Alfred ]. Rifkind. REF
areas r,port approved and proceeding dis
missed settle order on notice.
In Tho matter of Max u. Steuer. REF.
/ eree.s I.port approyed and proceeding dis.
mis.ea settle order on notice.
In the matter OF bernard +. Cecirc