davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20

me Hindu servant returned to his
master to report that the memsahib
was getting ready to run away And
Hassam All set his scenes immediate.
iy WI Chang was ushered in half an
hour later. and he very quietly changed
costumes with the Hindu.
Remember" warned Hassam Ali,
IF she sees you or notices anything
wrong she will escape"
Trust me-" smiled the Chinaman.
1t was growing dark by now. A
street light spurted several times and
then blazed brilliantly. Zudora heard
the rumble of her lovers automobile
and pulled up the window without
making sound. She gave the wills
tie agreed upon. and Storm and his
chauffeur managed to get the rope up
to her. She fastened it securely to the
foot of the bed
Not for a moment did she feel any
regret She had for her uncle Ger.
tain fondness. hut. due to his general
coldness, 1t had never developed into
real love. The only thing she really
did regret leavlflR behind was the car
rier pigeon II was too int now.
Why. she thought. how strangely the
room began TO appear. Was II fog out
idle! What was this strange and IN
accountable desire to laugh. to ding
Ter things about? Seized with sud
fen and terrible knowledge. she tried
turn 1t was impossible to stir.
Sleep" she heard vaguely Sleep"
ZudOra's eyes closed irresistibly. WI
Ginning stepped In front Ut her and
touched her forehead The mans own
forehead was covered with sweat. for
his had b"en a tremendous exertion
" will power Had the girl been able
10 turn he would have failed signaily.
BE u child" he whispered Re a
child Now you are young and happy.
without care In the world You are
,-oung?"
V'GS. yes. am a chfldr-- Zuaors he
san fe ,angh
Wutss aug picked up the photograph
" her Iox'er and held ~ before her.
There vas no recognitfon IN her eyes.
Ie nea won. Zudora sat down,
i,eiaAH Storm whistled frantteally anel
rond.mas whar had thus deasyed hss
weetteast. Chang heard rl,r~. shrsa
aIis.
Go to- the window. child" he saiA
Zudora got up and walked to the
vSndow. She hooked down calmly upon
ler lowr ;spd never made any sign
har she saw him. II II had been HIGHT
= he mtghr have noted ttse stoniness
II her is,ok. the unnatural paDior.
What III heavens name has hap
,encd?" nurfnured the distracted low
r.. At amy moment H,sssam An might
lplear upon the SCENE. Still he waited
Chang left the room
.It Is done" he said to Hassam All
1T IL something Eve never been able
to acc~Gnrlish. She Is very strong men
tally
.Rnt at that moment she was think
ing iof love-. said the orientHa New
W have No time to waste uI'on ~
,euenlnGf 1e science Of thc th1n1 ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
JEROME IS BACK
ON JoE AGAIN

Manchester, N. H.. Jan 2o--Harry
Thaw has prepared, with the aid OF
his legal advisers. to meet all the
moves of William Travers Jerome,
who win prosecute for the state Of
New York the charge OF conspiracy
brought against Thaw in connection
with his escape from Matteawan Asy-
lum. Action Is expected today Or
tomorrow, when the orde II 10
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
sroes WAR LITERATURE.
tBy Associated Press.)

Lendon. JAM 20. The Portuguese
government according to London ad.
vices has prohibited the admission to
the country OF German war propo-
ganda in the form Of pamphlets, cir
culars, or books. Literature Of this
description has been scattered broad
oast throusnept TIC country resenklI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20

compound Twas IN .
dreadfully rundown
state of health
h a d intern& trou-
blcs, and was so ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if l
had given in to my
fe lings / would
have been in bed.
AS it W as / had
hardly strength at
times fo he on NV
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
THE DAILY EDITORIAL
FOR WOMEN.
THE TALKATlVE WOMAN.
BY Ida M. Tarbell.)


Talkatiyeness is hallmark of fem
ininity. \ silent woman may be adj
mrabe. but she stirs uneasiness She
is like a moon in eclipse, mysterious
and fascinating but not for daily life.
The new woman bent on making over
the sex is contemptuous Of laxative
ness To allow the simple interests Of
daily life to run unconsciously and
merriy off the tongue does not har-
monte with the strenuous career she
has planned for womanknd, Not that
she would shut her mouth. Far from
it. She would make her a converse
tionalist, not a talker There is the
same distinction between the two that
IRE is between the agriculturist and
m. armer There is the same term
,s ,A for while the agriculturist is
(>&s nenter for day, the farmer
tzsxeeri, YER
goes on for. which persists through
For habit '' W
A.. talkativeness has,
.,.,.,,Io .,. rerally 1t lies in
there is reason. GA
the depths of life, where
always explore. May 1t \
woman's persisting habit OF Q
has its reason2
One of their chief obligations
always been teaching the child I
kalk. 1t could only be done BY ln' -
I.assant repe4ition. going over and over -.
Me names Of things until his ear ~
.sught the sound. his tongue iranee CO.
/, II is not difficult to sustain the "
w. II - n" g. +.a chat. Of
thesis that If it were not for the cAa'' IN
- 80 woman. the child would new 'n
p n ,s Is no one, probaSlx. that WIZ -
~ that the first words a cniAa ~. " "
smps' nss-tbat they mean no more e.,
s 0l him than sounds do to a pa III al. 81
when he begins to initiate aon oaD'I beside N
,'.vs, or should be. woina" ue ging 81
way'' onoaling, smiling, eneourasins -
pm IN, i The play goes on month IN a sna
NJ m' a n With infinite patience sn At, =
! APnW Wv ,,n until consciousness Is =
Then rapidly his sS1t Ca OBJ
on. Words are ,, a,'a'Df are - per.
se e's,. their form, their c ,,'',o learn
Ivsd their relations to the little np Se,p
h0r' T rnsA words for all these e, 'S Then
I Sns are SlOw,s to compare, to dis,
Y hs child . LEARNS I to remember mot not
tlnsuish values aesods y, he learns but the
merely spS q those sounds. His mrDa a
meanings inss S to the thew world, and through
IS Up chattering'
$ sI,I sssst. =, =,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20

guest of honor and principal speakef3
at the ninety-fifth anniversary cele~
bration of the founding of Indiana
University. to be held tomorrow The.
faculty and students will parade in
body across the campus to the audi
forum, where the exercises viii be
held. and the balance of the day will
be given over to a holiday fete.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
WOMAN WOULD
NOT give up
Though Sickand Suffering; At
Last Found Help in Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Richmond, Pa. = When started
taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20

.ex WILL WANT a TREE
'Ae' :, ether things next Christ
n mas. Make her member CAV e s1I lands ssss
Natl National Bank Of Comm i1.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-20
Taft AT COLLEGE FETE.

Bloomington, Ind, u
President William H.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
SYvERSoNS May SEEK
CHANGE OF venue IN
BANK WRECNNC CASE
Action Set For Trial In Court
Session That Begins at
DeSmet Tuesday.

De Smet. $. d., April IA regular
term of state circuit court for Kings
bury county which will convene here
next Tuesday, will have several inn
important of these will be the case
against r.. A. Syverson and +. r.
Syverson. father and son. who are
charged with irregularities I'm connec-
tion with the failure some months ago
of The Bank of Bancroft, at Bancroft.
county.
IL Is that the defendants.
when their case is called for trial at
the approaching term OF court. will en-
deavor to secure a change of *enue Y"
some other county i'm the state. 1t is
said attorneys for the have
provided themselves with "A large mum
her of affidavits INC other documents.
which are designed to bear out the con-
tention of the defendants that because
of prejudice against them they cannot
secure a fair and impartial trial i'm
prosecution will resist the motion.
The last public statement of the
failed bank. published only n few days
before it closed it's doors, showed the
institution had deposits of s82.595. The
cash on hand was listed at about So
600. and, including cash In banks. The
bank was claimed to AVE cash assets
Of $14,251. The bank had $4,000 zap
ital and "a surplus fun of $4,000. ac-
cording 20 the report. with $S3,072 i'm
loans and discounts 1t is charged that
the bank received deposits up to almost
the last minute before ii closed it's
doors. and if 1t can be ove that the
defendants received these deposits while
knowing that the institution was in
solvent they are liable to prison terms.
Prior to engaging i'm h banking
business at Bancroft the elder Syver-
son was a banker of WatcrtOWn. :. d..
where he was rated high in financial
circles.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
Carpenters In Chicago Take
Drastic Action When EN-
pIoyers Refuse to Grant
Increase In Wages.
WANTED 10 CENTS AN HOUR
Amount of Building Operations
Which Will Be Affected By
Long Struggle Will Reach
500, 900, 900 Mark.

Chicago. April 17.-Sixteen Thousand
union carpenters, striking for an in
crease of S cents an hour. were under
the ban of a lockout order by their
former employers today. Painters, lath-
ers, plasterers and sheet metal work.
ers found themselves in similar cir
cumstances and enough allied trades
were affected to bring the total of idle
men beyond $4,000.
The carpenters were on strike from
4:3O a. m. yesterday until midnight.
Then the lockout order went into effect
and today men who wished to bolt the
strike order and continue at work We're
told to carry their grievances to the
union officials.
When work ceased on approximately
1000 of the $500 unfinished structures
In this city, the contractors laid of
all hands except Il few men retained to
clean up odd jobs. Watchmen We're
EMPLOYED to keep close vigil over I'M
was deemed particularly necessary be-
cause of the decision of most of the
employers to bring nonunion workmen
into Chicago from other cities.
Contracting painters and decorators
nave decided to substitute strangers
for 5000 union brush wielders, who
We're locked out because 1000 Of their
number struck in protest against the
ant1-strike agreement which all mem
bers of the Building Construction En-
ploNers' association were pledged to
exact from all building crafts.
Violence already has been reported
by men Interested in the painting and
decorating trade. A big automobile
armed with men carrying brass
%knuckles n blackjacks appeared on
the north side and several nonunion
men were beaten. according to reports.
Contractors estimated that the
amount of building operations which
VIII be affected by an extended strike.
will reach a figure close to the 81, 0OO,-
000. 900 mark. Work on a score of
downtown office buildings is at a
standstill as thousands of other union
men. including Transfers, e~xcavators
and others are affected.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
SAYS COUNTY ASSESSORS
IllEGAl SINCE YEAR 1eQ:

Yankton. s. D., April 16.-E. l.
Lampy. of Watertown. deputy state ac-
countant. has arrived in Yankton and
will spend three or four weeks here in
an exhaustive inspection of the books
Of Yankton county. In his first session
with the county commissioners Mr..
Lampy informed the board that the
custom Of electing a county assessor
was contrary to law. and had been
since 1893. This. just as the county as
SCISSOR was getting ready for the new
levy. was disturbing but the order went
and assessors will have to be appointed
for a number Of unorganized town
ships with hardly time to take the as
sessment. 1t has bee the custom for
organized townships to make their levy,
as the cities do. and the county assess
or to complete h work. County As
SCISSOR James Dickson has stepped out
of office. to the worry OF the county
board. but he still retains office as
city assessor. Mr.. Lampy will make his
official report to Pierre. after which q
report will be filed with Yankton coun-
ty.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
ELABORATE PRODUCTION FOR
VERMlLION MAY FESTIVAL

Vermilion. S. D.. April 16.-Nearly
81, 900 is being expended on the May
festival to be given at Vermilion by the
University Of South Dakota. in cooper
alton with the t~ownspeople, on May 90,
"a and %. At present the prospects for
the 'Pagliacci' performance are very
flattering. as they are for the other
concerts of the festival. For the SYM
phony concert the local orchestra will
be augmented to the number of 40
pieces by additions from several Sioux
City organizations F.. w. Grabill. dean
OF the college of music at the univer-
sity. recently returned from Chicago.
where he went in the interests of the
festival. The TRIP was principally for
the purpose of examining the scenery
and properties of the Chicago Grand OPP
era company used in "Pagliacci," and
to get from Signor Aresoni. a member
OF that organization. his conception of
his music and action, so that 1t may
fit into the local production.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
GROUP 5 BANKERS TO
HOLD THEIR SESSION
AT M|LBANk, APRIL Is
State Senator Amsden Will Elk.
plain Working Of New Bank
Guaranty System.

Aberdeen. s. D., April 16.-The pro-
grams hav been issued for the bankers
of Group 5. of the South Dakota
Bankers association. which will as
semble in Milbank On April IS. The
group includes the counties OF Day.
Marshall. Brown. Roberts and Grant.
The program is as follows:
Morning. from 1890 "a, M. to noon,
reception of visitors. Afternoon, begin
ming at 1:30 o'clock. public meeting at
the opera house.
Address of welcome. Thad l.. Fuller;
response. Pres. II. a. Mather. of Groton;
address. THE Problem of the Road Its
Construction. Maintenance and Benz
fits" j. w. Parmley, Ipswich, president
Yellowstone 1'rail: address, State
Bank Guaranty Law" State Senator c.
5. Amsden. Milbank; address. Live
stock CreditS.' w. r.. Briggs. vice
president of the Northwestern National
bank, Minneapolis: automobile rid
through Milbank and to nearby farms.
beginning at 4:30 o'clock. The evening
session will open with a banquet at the
Milhank Commercial club. followed by
a program; address. The Federal Re-
serve Bank" Theodore Void. governor
of the federal reserve bank of the Ninth
district. Minneapolis; address. War
and Business" A. A. Crane. vice presi-
lent of the First and Security Ma
tional bank of Minneapolis.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
HOLDING MACH|N|ST
FOR GIRLS MURDER
Charged With Crushing Skull
of Little Factory Worker
With Iron Door.

Lima. Ohio. April 17.-Dorance S.
Riddle. aged 25. a machinist, was
awaiting a hearing in police court
here today charged with the murder
of Susie Coleman, aged is, a factory
day near the Lima railroad yards.
According to the police Riddle. who
was formerly a corporal in the United
States army, confessed shortly after
his arrest last night. The police said
the girl was about to become a mother.
Riddle told the police he struck her
with the iron door of a fire box crush
ing her skull. He gave no motive for
the attack. In his room the police
found the girls pocket book and sew
eral garments stained with blood.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
SENTENCES IMPOSED ON
FEDERAL COURT PRISONERS

Sioux Falls, s.. d.. April 17.-Sen-
fences have been imposed by Judge nj
lott. of the United States court. in the
cases of those who during the present
term of federal court in this city
either were convicted by juries or en-
tered pleas of guilty to violations OF the
federal statutes.
William HI. Taylor. a former clerk in
the Siou Falls postoffice, who pleaded
guilty to tampering with the mails. In
~abstracting letters containing small
sums of money, was sentenced to a
terms of four months In the Minnehaha
county Jail in Sioux Falls.
Dudley f.. Chapman. who was found
guilty by a jury of having robbed the
p%ostoffice at Scotland OF 5000 stamps of
various denominations and sos in sill
YER, was sentenced to a term of three
years and six months in the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth.
Kan. on each of three counts. Chap
man already had served one term in
the Leavenworth prison and three
terms In the Sioux Falls p~enitentiary.
He robbed the Scotland %postoffice in
October. 1912.
Stephan Lukenovitch. a Russian. who
was convicted of passing counterfeit
money at Beresford. was sentenced to
one year n n day in the Fort Leav-
enwort p~enitentiary. A companion,
who was arrested at the same time.
made his escape soon afterward and
Il not been recaptured.
William e. Kinser. a former hotel
man OF Geddes. who was convicted by
a jury in the federal court of violating
the white slave law In ransportin.
Frances Wilmott from Sioux City TO
Geddes for immoral purposes. has
given notice that he will apply for a
new trial.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
May REPLACE SHIPS
WITH GERMAN CRAFT
Says Each Vessel Sunk By Sub
marine Should Have Reprisal
From Interned Boats.

Paris, April I'm. Leguales De
Mezauban. president of the Brittany
Ship Owners association, has sug-
gested h h minister of marine re-
place each ship belonging to the allies
sunk by a German submarine, by a YES
sci of corresponding size from among
the 27S German ships detained at
french ports since the beginning of the
war. This. NJ. De Mezauban believes,
will cause German ship owners t. do
their utmost to induce Emperor Will
lam to put a stop to a method OF war
fare the cost of which is borne by
them.
The proposal of Mr.. De Mezauban
has been taken into consideration by
h French government. hut before it
can he put into execution an
ment must be reached with the Brit
ish authorities.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
SAY VILLA ARMY
SUFFERED DEFEAT
General 0breqon Claims to
Have Decimated Forces of
His Foe BY More Than
$4,000 Men.

Washington. April 17.-Consul Sill
man, at Vera Cruz. cabled the state
department today a summary of the
Carranza reports of a victory by Cen
eral Obregon over the Villa forces near
Celaya. Rout of the Villa army with
the capture of 30 pieces of artillery and
many prisoners was claimed.
Department officials We're await
ing detailed reports from both sides be-
fore accepting as definite the result
claimed by either. Later the depart
ment received advices from Irapuato
saving hostilities at Celaya were still
in progress. with slight advantage on
the side of the Villa forces. who. the
department announcement says, have
completely surrounded The city and cut
the railroad behind the Carranistas.
TIL Carranza agency made public a
telegram from General Carranza quot
ing General ObreEpn's report on &c
hours of fighting at CeIaya. Obregon
Villa, who. he said. attacked Celaya
Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock with
AZ of his generals and 10000 men in
three armies.
After describing his defensive meas
ures. ollowed by charges and an adj
n of sharp shooters. the Obregon
dispatch says:
Retreated In Disorder.
"As soon AS his movement was be-
gun. the enemy showed signs of dis
may and complete Reorganization. Our
cavalry charges on the enemy's flank
and the attacks of our infantry. which
was advancing against the eneny's
flank and front. determined it's defeat.
and at 1:15 p. III. april 15) the retreat
I'm disorder began. Our soldiers We're
then on their trenches causing the en-
emN a terrible loss of life.
1--WE have picked up from the field
over 30 cannon in perfect condition,
with all their ammunition and beasts
of burden; over 5000 Mauser rifles
and have taken more than 5000 pris-
oners and large numbers of horses,
saddles n other war materials.
Our cavalry column is pursuing
what is left of the enemy and l am
hopeful that the enemy's train and
such accoutrements as it carried with
it on its retreat. may be captured.
AT this time ] calculate that the
enemy's losses exceed $4,000 men be-
tween dead. wounded and prisoners.
DUR losses do not exceed 200 men dead
and wounded. among the latter being
a colonel and an officer of my STAFF"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
DAKOTA DIVORCE RECORD
DECREASED FOR YEAR 1914


Pierre. S. d.. April 16.-Divorces de-
creased nearly 100 in South Dakota
during 1914. in comparison with 1918.
In 1914 there were 29S divorces granted.
where defendants lived In South Da-
kota. and 1874 resided outside the state,
making a total of 462, in comparison
with 525 in 1913.
naturalization in the state for 1914
amounted to $50. i'm comparison with
961 for 1918. Declarations of intention
to become citizens amounted to 1887
In 1914. as against 796 in 1913, which
will later show an increase in final
certificates. Citizens obtaining elnal pa
pers in South Dakota during 1914 came
from the following countries chiefly:
NORWAY. 219; Germany. 1862: Russia,
l0S: Denmark. 10: Sweden. "A; Eng
land. "a: Austria. so: Holland, SO; Bel
| gium, -; Ireland. IL.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
Department. TO PROBE
CROCERS' ASSOCIATION
Suspicion Entertained That It
May Be Operating Trust In
Violation Of Law.

Washington. d. c., April 17.-Tha,
the department Of justice has been
giving attention to the Western Gro
GERS association of Omaha, which also
operates in Iowa. with a view to find.
ing out whether 1t is infringing on the
Sherman law. was stated at the de-
partment today. A special agent Of
the department has been making an
investigation. 1t was further stated
that when District Attorney Porter
was here recently the matter had been
gone over between him and officials
of the department. The association
connections in Nebraska. Iowa,
ana adjoining states. and there is no
doubt that any activities of the depart-
ment with reference to it will com
mand keen attention throughout the
middle west.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
RIGGS BANK CASE
POSTPONED TO May u
Counsel For Government Asks
Delay on Account Of I'm
portance Of Suit"

Washington. ID. c.. April 11.-Judge
Mccoy, Of the District of Columbia
supreme court. today signed an order
cas- Of the Riggs National bank
against Secretary McAdoo and Comp
ollie of the Curreny Williams.
The order provides that the tempo
rary injunction restraining John Burke,
United States treasurer. from payment
into the treasury of So. 900 interest on
bonds of the bank. withheld to cover
penalties for alleged failure to make
reports. shall continue until the hear
ing next month.
Counsel on both sides agreed to the
pOstponement.
Louis ID. Brandeis, chief counsel for
the government. i'm requesting post
ponement, said that it was made as a
tribute to the Importance of the case.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-04-21
CITY AUDITOR COMPELLED
TO ACCEPT PETITION


Lead, S. D.. April 16.-By obtaining a
mandamus which temporarily compels
the city auditor to accept his petition.
Judge H. f. Dewey has kept himself
I'm the rave for municipal court judge,
which heretofore promised to be but
two sided. The present incumbent,
Walsh. each filed some time ago. Judge
Dewey attempted to file. but the city
auditor declined to accept his petition.
giving as his reason that 1t failed to
comply with the law and some of the
signatures were incomplete and in lead
pencil.
Judge Dewey then obtained the writ
of mandamus from the circuit court
and stands ready to make the race
April 20. Judge Dewey was contesting
delegate to the state republican pro-
posal meeting at Pierre in January.
1914. but was not seated.