davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12

Orera COMPANY, has been called
the Maud Adams of the operate
stage; for her personality las com
binod faNo!ahly with her vcicc, tn
make her enc OF The fayorites Of the
opera season.
Vienna has loaned a fine contralto
in the person Of Marie Ellerbrook
now touring with the company 1t is
said that this contralto has the deep
st known female voice e. She will sine
bcr dramatic arias in the olieiua
operate costume.
J. Francis Smith, the tenor, pos
sesae5 q voice of remarkable range
He is said to reach not only high {
but the E fiat above, with ease. and his
dramatic impersonations render hin
deft and facile.
The orchestral effects are produced
for this company by Miss Alice
McClung, the famous concer pianiste
Miss McClung has been in the habit o.
doing the first operate rehearsal fol
many years, substituting the entire
orchestra, though she is perhaps better
known for her accomplished inter
pretations of the wonderful List melo
dies.
Tho company will appear at the Au
63crium tomorrow night. Seats wer,
placed OF sale for the concert today
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
REJECTS poRMIToRY BIDS.

Wesson, Miss, Feb. 12.-The board
of trustees of the Copiah-Lincoln coun-
ty agricultural high school met here
this afternoon to open bids and award
the contract for building two dormi
tories; and to elect principal of tbs
school.
The trustees rejected all proposals
as being in excess of the funds avail
able. The secretary was ordered tc
re-advertise for bids to be opened
March 2.
The election of the principal and
teachers was also postponed until the
next meeting.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
YALE GETS BUSY.

New daven, Conn, Feb. 1.-THE
Yale crew candidates were called out
for active service today by Captain
Bayne Denegre. There was an eager
crowd of candidates on hand, for the
Yale navy has extended it's plant to
attract New buildings mark the most
elaborate lot of rowing equipment In
any American college. The navy now
has handsome dormitory for the var
sity, accommodating some 80 oarsmen,
a large farmhouse adjacent for the
freshmen, a clubhouse at the wharf,
and finally a new boathouse capable
of housing and repairing all the shells.
During Easter vacation the first and
second varsity eights will go to Phil
adelphia, meeting the University of
Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill on Sat
urday, April 8. Yale has lost the main
dynamo that propelled the varsity
eight to victory last year, through the
graduation of Jack Appleton Henry
Coe of New York has the call for the
stroke oaEho replace him. Sturtevan,
Sheldon, Myer and Adams are veter.
ans sure of places, and there is much
other excellent material this year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
BUILDING ASSOCIATION ELECTS

Natchitoches, Feb 1.-THE Natchi
toches Building Association met to
day and elected the following Board
of Directors and officers for the ensu
ing year: Directors; A. e. Bath, w
T. Smith, Chas Inter, c. S. Royston
Edgar Levy, c. NJ. Cunningham, j. B
Tucker and John Manning. President
A. e. Bath; Vice President, w. T
Smith; ecretary-Treasurer, C. M. Gun
nlngham; Attorney and Notary, w. T
Smith; Building Expert, w. D. Hage
wood.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
PAY UP TAXES.

McComb, Miss, Feb. 1.-THE public
service corporation in Pike county art
paying up their taxes. Payments thus
far reported follow; I. C. r. r. Co.
$16, ,273.S2 Liberty-White r. r. Co..
$1,530.32; F. & G. r. R. Co., $1.445.55;
N. o. G. N. r. r. Co., $597.26; Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph Co.
S425.63; Western Union, $15462 Amer.
lean Express Co., S5.13; Pullman Co,
S76.06 Total amount of receipts for
1914, $216,31S.05.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
SUPREME COURT CASES.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 12.-Following
is list of cases that constitute the
supreme court docket to be called next
Monday:
Finkbine Lumber Co. VS.. J. w. Har-
per.
= w. Gentry ve. Gulf and eh'p Is.
land Railroad Company
/. o. Peterson VS.. First National
Bank Of Gulfport
City of Gulfport VS.. Mrs. H. Hall.
c. A. Simpson VS.. Rolf Seebesg Ship
Chandlery Company
Geo. e. Faith Company vs.. L, D.
Byrd
J. A. McAllister VS.. Lawrence Tug
gle.
Southern Railway and Light Com
pany vs.. Mrs Catherine F.. Mulpsy.
J. r. Tew vs.. Kole Lumber Company
Gulf G. Ship Island Railroad Com
| pany VS.. r. W. Fairbanks
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
posTPoNEs HANGING.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Because
this is Lincolns birthday John Kin
zie, who was to have been hanged
TO-DAY, WIS granted stay of execution
until February. 26. Kinzie's lease of
life was granted by Governor Dunno,
in order to avoid what would be popu-
larly viewed as desecration of the
birthday of the Great Emancipator.
1--WE like to think of the Lincoln
anniversary as day of hallowed
memory. 1t would seem to be mark
of respect, therefore, since the thing
is possible to delay this serious mat
ter, and thus avoid the marring Of
the day." said the Governor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
TO PROTECT WOMEN.

Twenty bills embodying ideas that
have been discussed in the meetings
of woman's organizations in Kansas
since the last Legislature adjourned
were introduced With nthe first three
days of the 1915 session, when the in
PRODUCTION of bills was in order. More
we're introduced later. Fifteen women
have registered with the secretary OF
state as lobbyists for laws of benefit
20 women and children. Their meas
ures were advocated by Gov. Capper
and are being pushed with speed By
9th houses. Four different bills for
aothers pensions have already been
introduced in the Senate and two in
The House.
Among the other measures are equal
p:operty rights for men and women,
ninimum wage for women, a chilS
hygiene bureau, reformatory fol
,irls, humane education In the public
chools, tax exemption for all house
holders and establishment of munich
pal and county farms. When the Sen
ate labor committee gave hearing
last week on the minimum wage bill
no one appeared to speak in opposi
ton to the women's clubs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
A M US M ENTS


Hattiesburg is to have the privilege
of hearing an operate company, con-
sisting of three great singers who have
won their laurels in the European and
American grand opera. They have
with them virtuouso from Denmark,
and one of Americas fine concert
pianists.
Skovgaard, the Danish violinist trav.
cling with this company, is a famous
virtuosos. 1t has been said that he
has the Kubelik technique and the
Kreisler temperament. He will pre-
sent to American audiences a number
of new Scandinavian compositions.
The soprano of this company, Ruth
Marshall Dye, late of the Chicago
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
BAND ON UNMARRIED.

The number of unmarried women Is
greater by some 5000 than the number
Of unmarried men among those who
have the entree into a certain social
register for 1915 containing the names
Of 112,111 people who really matter
in nearly all of the large cities in the
country. But until we are informed
of the difference between the number
of men and the number OF women "in
society,"" no alarming conclusions
need be drawn.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
Class Party.

MISS Louise Coursey entertained the
midyear graduating class at her home
"" East sixth street, at a Valentine
party last night. NJ 1erous games
were played and fortunes told on pret-
" hearts. The hostess, assisted by
her sister, Miss Pearl Coursey. served
sandwiches, cake and chocolate.
The guests were Misses Nellie Gar
rett' Lottie Cook, Emma Saddler, Eva
iearon, Virginia Thames, Hortense
and Nellie Hayles, Caudie Fail, Jewel
eagle, Beulah Koch, Trujen Beard and
ernest Colmer, Ernie Cook, Leon and
Leroy Lenoir, Bascum Cox, Bert viii,
klns' Otho Eure, d. and Winston
Hayles.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
NO FULL MOON FOR THIS MONTE

Star gazers who follow the heavenly
bodies need not get unduly excite
this time of year if they notice little
irregularities in the movements of the
moon. There will be no reason I'd,
them to become alarmed over the
question of their mental state. The
moon, in brief, will not be full at any
time this month. The season is thai
full moons follow one another at in.
tervals of about 291a days, but there is
a slight irregularity in these periods
because our calendar Is based on the
solar and not the lunar system.
The last time there was a month
without a full moon in America was
in 1S47. Europe had no full moon in
February, 1885, but the full moon was
visible before midnight on the last
day of the month in this country be.
cause of the five-hours' difference in
time. The reason February occasion.
ely has no full moon is because of its
few days. There were two full moons
last month and there will be two next
month. After that each month will
have one full moon for several years
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
PIPE ORGAN RECITAL.
BY Miss Edith Naylor, Late OF This
Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati.

There will also be musical service
with vocal solos. The Reverend, the
Rector of Trinity Church, extends his
best wishes to the citizens Of Hatties
burg, and very cordially invites on,
and all to his second organ recita
and musical service, which will be
held next Sunday night, February IA
at 1880 sharp, at Trinity Episcopa
Church. There viii be no collection
and all seats will be free.
The Rector will deliver q short ad
dress on "The Magnetism of Music"
All Cordially Invited. 12-2t-t
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely No more hawking,
snuffing, blowing, headache. dTness.
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage
q the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly.
! It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12

t G m ale weakn 5-c,
pain and Irregular
ties. The pains il
my sides We're in
creased by walking
Or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feeling was de-
pressed in spiritl
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
oUc- I boI civ doc.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
LET BABY CLIMB.

Let the baby climb all he wants to
writes = physi al director in the Bul
let!n Of the university Of Wisconsin
Rabies and youna children tend nat.
rally to practice all those activities
hat are Necessary to the best develop
menL Of muscles, ligaments and bones
II opportunity is given them and they
are permitted 10 follow their instincts,
hey will secure in nearly every case
full and complete development of the
strength, thc form and the use Of all
,he fundamental organs and tissues
!|gt few parents are wiling to follow
natures guidance here. We permit
our adult desires ard fears to govern
our control of the child's activities api
we oyer-stimulate some activities and
endeayor to prevent others. This il
notably true with regard to walkinp
and climbing. The former we encour
age and promote in every possitl
way; the latter we discourage an
prevent
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
ARE: YOU STR jN6
ENOUGH 10 WORK
Mrs. Hubbard Tells How Vinol The
Famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic
Built Her UP and Made tier Strong.

Mrs. Hubbard Tells How Vinol The
Famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic
Built Her up and Made ter Strong.
Covington, Ky.-'1 was in a general
rundown condition and suffered from
a bad cough have a family OF four,
and after working for while around
the house I would get so tired I would
have TO sit down and rest and some
times il seemed as though my back
would break.
81 tried cod liver oil emulsions and
other remedies but did not seem to get
any help, Finally one day saw Finol
advertised and tried it. l soon noticed
decided improvement, and now it has
built up my health and strength" =
Mrs. Alex. Hubbard, Covington, Ky.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy for
all weak, nervous and rundown con
ditions of men, women and children.
In natural manner this delicious
cod liver and iron tonic creates a
hearty appetite, aids digestion, makes
pure, healthy blood and thus creates
strength for the rundown and debili
tated. We have never sold in our
store more dependable remedy fol
coughs, colds and bronchitis than
Vinol
The Century Drug Store, Hatties
burg, Miss. and leading drug stores
everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12

mesuames Roland X. Smith, Floyd /.
Ames' Paul Lee CASTOR, John d. Stock.
lon' w. B. Follansbee, Jr., Phillip ].
loomer' Joseph o. Rea, c. E. Lime.
man. walter Dreyfus, Martin King, M.
H. thompson, Jr., and Miss Marie
Rowan.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION

Detroit Mich, Fen. l2-The Mich
gar state ;onvention Of the Repub
lican party was called here tojay.
Tributes to Abraham Lincoln was the
first business in order.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12

Washiuato1 University, st. Louis,
viii get Sl.0o0.O0o if the storlI stays
egar from the home Of William n.
Mcmillan, whose mother made the pro
vision in her will.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Three)
GOES TO MERIDIAN.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 12 = Howard
Johnson, for some years day clerk at
the Edwards House, has resigned that
position and in short time will leave
for Meridian where he will in future
make his home.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12

More than one-third of the quick
silver produced last year came from
Spain and from the same mines op
rated centuries before Christ.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12

nd Mstrons' CLUB.

kids And MatronS S'N|'
Mrs. Henry Turner was a hostess ol
H,rsday afternoon when she enter,
! Ned members of the Maids anu anu
,ons' Club at her home on Bay
(let. .,
fEnk carnations and sweet peas
1,p the blossoms used to brighten
= of the home and to bank
.Nh bowl where Mrs pousla'
, ~ eeryed through the afternoon
rhoro we're four tables and in the
|ldpe game Mrs. Walter Dreyfus won
N Drjse, a porch pillow and MRS
~ Moore among the substitutes "aS
k.-ded a dainty frock hanger ~
[,,,ious two-course luncheon co'''p'0'
tbe delightful afternoon
,,-s A Y. Harvey and Miss Earllh'
nIte, of Me'idian' and Mrs. .,o pe, oo
.re shared the pleasure OF the o'
Ian with the members who "e''
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12

Antonio Tom =. Mitchell. slatcher
Mitchell. Nichol George, Joe Tom,
Nicolo DeGolia, Vouner DeGolia. Me-
hilioh Tom, slotcho Tom and Tom
Dutch.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
MRS. Williams
LONG Sickness
Yields To E.y4:a Z. Fink
haul'3 Vegetable
COGJjcgiati,

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
'.v~<<<%<%>>>>
Soc'Al CALENDAR. A
Friday, Feb, 18TH


E''Ning' y O'Clock: Valentine .
tft'' for Loyal Philatheas Of .
Is' Baptist Sunday schoN at =
y 'enhg' s o'clock: Valentine 4
F'y for Junior Philatheas Of 4
street Sunday School at the 4
ne Of Miss Ruth Curtis, COO 4
tnut street, 4
Evening, 8 o'clock: Valentine &
V lor Senior Philatheas of q
alral Christian Sunday School o
2l.s..:::.,s::5: e Mrs. n. '.-'''''. : :
n Sa!urday, Feb. 18th. =
Afternoon, $3.50 to 6 o'clock: .
'aentlne Tea, Leofast Club, at =
Frest Club. q
Nening, s o'clock: Valentine .
N'V, Broad st. Missionary Cir .
@ NO. 3; hostess, Mrs. X. B. s
Asup, Fourth street. .
Ay<< = ~ = = = . ~%>A%
l. Z. Ross is spending several
VI this week in New Orleans.
L. W. Bayne left early this
for El Paso, Texas, where she
fpend some time visiting friends
relatives.
So:
VIZ fanatic Club will meet Satur-
ASnoon at three o'clock with
HASingleton.
Ar $50
M and Mrs, W, Z. WALES, who
f4een living at 412 Bay street,
I Vnoved recently and are now at
at i13 Court street.
& S.,
and Mrs, NJ, D. Foley are now
hled in their pretty new bonga.
pme on Adeline street between
u Jnd Fourth avenues.
.:--A-.s
ksday Crochet Club,
J.. |. Thompson was hostess to
Ast pleasant meeting OF the Thurs
ICrochet Club. entertaining at her
e on Elizabeth avenue. There
/ twelve members present wita
| Ramsey Of McComb City aud
! Viyienae Lee as guest. A couple
burs was spent with the work aud
|lmbar Of new patterns were dis
led. Mrs. Thompson served a
d course with hot ocffee at the
'lusion Of the work hour. Mrs. w
Burt, of Fifth street, will be the
hostess.
$50.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-12
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
Main Street Choir.

Main Street Choir.
The choir of Main Street Methodist
church will hold short rehearsal
this evening at 7:30 at the church.
$50.
Missionary Circle Party.
The Bay Street Circle of First Bap-
t'st Missionary Society, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. S. E. Travis.
save a Valentine party Thursday eve
nine in the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Brown.
on Rebecca avenue. A pleasing musi-
cal program was rendered, under the
leadership Of Mrs. w. L. Pack. Re
treatments were served and a free
Till Offering taken, realizing in this
way a most satisfactory sum for the
treasury Of the circle.
$50
Missionary Circle.
Missionary Circle No of Main
Street Methodist church met Thurs.
| day with Mrs. Il. l.. Robins aud elect.
ed the following officers; Chairman,
@t' Robins ViceChairman, Mrs. w.
S. Temple; Treasurer, Mrs, II. II. Pow
ell; Secretary. Mrs. Henry Foote. Il
was decided that the circle would
make clothes for children and do
plain sewing for the benefit of the
2oiety and some progress in this dl-
rection was started yesterday. This
circle win meet every Thursday after
noon with Mrs Robins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Langhorne Said TO Be
a Victim, Not Offender
United States Military Attaches Recall From Berlin AS
signed to an Embarrassing Incident. Perhaps In
v0lying ambassador Gerard.


Major Langhorne's recall he regarded as
"A routine matter.
1t was established definitely tina the
British Government did not make any
formal representations in the L%anghornr
case one explanation of the case that
came TO THE SrN was that certain pro-
German communications bearing Lang
hoinc's name had been OF such % nature
that when they fell under the eyes Of the
Hr,tish Government the matter was
promptly brought to abe attention Of
Washington. II is apparent, though. hat
such action might have been taken with
out any formal representations or in a
way that might not even be regarded as
official
There is little doubt that the British
Gi"Nefuinent IL FUZZY informed about the
case. having acquired it's information. it
Is presumed. through tho picking up Of
hor-codcl dispatches. At any rate the
london Government knows much more
about the amair than officials OF the
United states Government are willing
to disclose.
The idea held by many outside Of
official circles here is that exaggerated
p:N-'i"rIuau reports were sent OUT OF
&c runuN IN Langhorue's name without
any authority from him. with IN" in
tcnton of having them fan into tn.
hands Of ~'iernany's
There Is no evidence here. though.
mat the German Government was IN
any way involved Major L~anghorntS
Citations with the Kaiser and his adj
Nis"fs wer" most cordial IN TO the time
OF IN" attaches departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
DUTCH WOMEN GIVE
PLANS FOR CONGRESS
Final World Peace 10 BE Dis
cusscd by the Interma-
tiOnal Congress.
FOR Mutual FRIENDSHIP

The official programme OF the Inter
national Congress OF Women. 20 be held
at The Hague next month. has reached
TINS country from Holland, where the
wonlen have undertaken to organize the
cong ress. The proceedings will lie in
he English. German. French and Dutch
languages.
Tho general appeal from Holla nd
women 10 the women Of the world
follow
From many countries appeals have
come asking H. t, can togethcr an
international wonen's to dis
cuss Whit tin" women Of the world can
do IN the dreadful times Inv which We
are nuw living.
We Ronen Of tho Netherlands, living
in q neutral country, accessible 20 the
women of all ther nations. therefore
take upon ourselves the responsibility
of calling togethe. such an international
congress Of women. We feel strongly
that at II time when there is so much
hatred among nations We women must
show that We can retain our solidarity
and that We are able to maintain ii
mutual friendship
"Wonen are waiting to he called 90
gether The world IL looking 90 them
for their contribution toward 'ho solu-
lion vt the great problems # to-day.
Women. whatever your nation lily.
Whatever your party. YOUR presence will
ne of great Importance.
The create. 'h' number of those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
FRENCH PREDICTS SHORT WAR.
sees Allies \IctOr>. hut <>Ls for
More ammunition,

PARIS March GA correspondent at
the front quotes Fold Marshal Sir
Jonn French, commander oi the Bpitish
forces. as saying that ne does not believe
this will he a long war and that Il
decisive Victory awaits the efforts of
the Allies. but that ammunition nus he
supplied in ever increasing quantities TO
make this possible
Ammunition is tine prerequisite of
pushing ahead" Sr John said "E.rr,
one needs plenty of ammunition. but the
Germans need il more than w. do !
have had u feeling for Solnr time pas
that they were being spariug 81 THEN
shells. They are ecunom,Z!uc nrcius"
the lack Of u,trttes necessary for tue
manufacture Of explosives 81. making
itself felt in Germany
Neither is the morale of their troops
the same. one gets from them an I'M
preston of fatigue and lassitudc. They
"A based all their calculations on d
sudden smashing victory. hat plan
failed and the state of mind Of their
troops has suffered as a consequence
Economic difficulties in tn. interior
OF the German empire ar" daily herOm-
ing more serious. No doubt the Ger
mans are still far from famine, but they
are manifcstly hampcred in ohtainiug
a food supply AMI that is q great deal
II do not believe It Will he a long VA.
Spring promises well for rho Allies ",
are convinced, I and all those he'c. thar
a decisive and definite victory awaits us
"A. the end Of all these hard months Of
war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Cardinal Calls Villa
and CarranSa Unfit
Mgr. Gibbons Says Il New Leader. With the Ability to
Bring About Lasting Peace. Will Soon BE-
Brought Out i'm Mexico.


BALTIMORE. March 2S.-"Arined inter-
vention in Mexico by the United states
should never take place. We who have
the Interest of the country at heart APP
prove Of the curse Of the present Ad-
minlstration in Withholding troops from
Mexico
This declaration was made tonight
BY Cardinal Gibbons, just back from
New Orleans. where he conferred with
Archbishop Jose de Rio y Mora Of Mex
leo city on conditions IN Mexico.
Carranza and villa. he said. are not
to be trusted. and no one Interested IN
the future welfare OF Mexico wants to
see either at the head OF the country.
There is another candidate, said the
prelate. who will loon be brought for
ward and who IL the most worthy and
the one who can bring lasting peace
- the country. He preferred not to
mention the name Of the candidate at
this time.
The Cardinal refused to di,ulge just
what took place at the conference he
the Mexican Archbishop. saying tina il
was "a closed book and had been taken
up will the Department OF state, with
an early settlement looked for
1T IL true there is much internal dis
order in Mexico continued the Card
nal" and this is to be regretted. There