davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15
YES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pro.
vents Daughters Untmely End.

Ready, KY" was not able to dc
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
| cannot tell you how ! suffered with
nv head, and with nervousness and
manly troubles.
Jur family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
20 give it up. We tried another doctor.
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. | thought
q was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now am able
to do all OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine in
me world. My weight has increased,
and ] look the picture of health. "
II you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui
Today. Delay is dangerous. We know
Il will help you. for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
n the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
Wyiis t.: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. La6IeS
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for S,seia.
AsfrSeficss on your case and 64-page book, Hcms
Treatment TO- Women" in CLAIM wrapper. NC la
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't look old! Try Grandmotf1er's
recipe to darken and beautify
faded, li:eless hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly, just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its appear
ance a hundredfoId
Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you
can get from any drug store a so cent
bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, ready to use This can
always be depended upon to bring back
the natural color, thickness and lustre
OF your hair and remove dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at u time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after another
application it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy, lustrous and album
dant
adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15

ing on ice can be learned by patient
practice. And once learned. thew will
prove to be of utmost benefit: physi
cally. first, and then, of course, men.
tally. In the pose shown here the
muscles of my back are given excel
lent exercise.
1 notice so many of the young
ladies in this country walk and stand
holding their body in very harmful
pastures. few such exercises as I
perform in my skating exhibition
would soon do away with this incor.
rect carriage. This particular move.
ment strengthens all of the muscles of
the back as well as the upper limb
muscles. While 1 would not advise
the beginner to start her ice exer.
clses with the particular figure. il
contains the fundamental movement
necessary for all expert skating If
the beginner has practice the rest will
come in time'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15
CHAR LorTE.

Skating is one Of the most health.
full pastimes that | know Of" saws
Charlotte, premiere skater of the sen.
sational ice ballet, at the New York
Hlppodrome. Il don't mind saying
that consider myself a good example
OF what skating can do for one physi.
cally. AT eleven years | was con-
sldered a confirmed invalid. After
seeking many doctors, one there was
who recommended ice skating as a
means to regain my health. So 1 be.
gan to frequent the Kinks and parks
of eBrlin. My progress at first was
slow, but soon | was in normal con-
dition and l have continued skating
ever since the doctor gave me the
advice.
Naturally. / make bodily move.
ments that the ordinary skater does
not resort to. | am sure that all of
the figures that | exhibit in my dane.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15

sugar bowl, land so does the cream
pitcher. 1t just told me that the tea
pot was left nearly always over night,
and | know that you go for days some
times. think we had better change
our ways. The uncovered dishes really
should feel themselves above us in
stead of our being so high-headed with
our covers"
The teapot lowered its nose little
when it heard that the cream pitcher
was washed and polished some days
three times, and the other covered
dishes looked surprised, and for the
first time noticed that the uncovered
dishes were even more polished than
they were.
"Well, suppose we might be lit
tie more neighborly," said the teapot
for at that moment it was full of yes
terday's tea.
The maid came to the pantry, just
then, and when she saw the sugar
bowl without its cover, she said, For
goodness sakes, where is that cover
and brushed away the flies that were
in the bowl, then she went out and
returned in q minute with the cover
which she put on the sugar bowl, and
took the teapot with her.
When she brought it back the cream
pitcher was talking with the sugar
bowl. 81 am so glad you have your
cover again." it was saying. 'you do
not look natural without it," and she
nodded to the teapot
The teapot nodded in return and |
soon all were chatting in the most |
friendly manner. Later, the sugar !;
bowl remarked to the teapot: at is |
an i'll wind that blows nobody any |
good; if l hadn't lost my cover we |
never should have known the uneov. |
cred dishes, and now we shall be all /
one family, which is as it should be-"
YES" said the teapot, that is true
had no idea they were so polished
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15

| the passing of the years traces on the
cheek.
II they could but realize that the
only wrinkles which, if neglected
grow indelible. are those traced upon
the soul, they would turn their atten.
ton to the cultivation of a bright and
contented spirit which will ALWAYS
keep the heart young. despite age and
trouble.
mere are so many real sorrows in
this old work-a-day world that fretting
over trifies is pathetic. Let those
VINO are inclined to sight over their
gray hairs recollect that autumn ia
perhaps the most beautiful of all
seasons. and that growing old has it's
vast compensation.
Think how glorious nature is at the
fall of the year. The land is ablaze
with riot of color and crimson
leaves, richer far than summer robes
of green, and glorious with glowing
fruits.
Middle age. too. ought to be rich
with the fruit. of experience. and
bright with the love and kindness
garnered through the years.
Why bother about little wrinkles
round your eyes if the eyes themselves
have learned the great lesson of look
ing kindly and with genuine under
standing at your friends? No one will
notice the tiny lines around your lips
t they only move to speak generous,
cheerful words.
Nothing is more tragic than the wo-
nan who is always lamenting her age.
Do look very old? Would you
link YVES older than she is? Is nv |
lair tuning very gray? Would you |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15
Growing Old GraceMM
BY FLORENCE E. IODER

How strange it is that so few peo.
pie know how to grow old gracefully.
one of the most pathetic sights of
modern times is the young-old, skit-
fish, much-bepowdered, be-rouged. be-
dyed and would-be rejuvenated woman
who aspires to taking 25 years from
her age.
Women are curiOusly untruthful con.
corning the matter of their years.
have known the most rigid feminine
moralists descend to the strangest sub
terfuges and the most involved false
hoods when it comes to a revelation
of times flight in relation to them.
selves.
In ancient times this strange state
of affairs apparently held as potent
sway as today. 1t caused no little
amusement to the ancient philoso-
piers, too, and gave them additional
food for speculation on the follies Of
women.
Cicero was at dinner" we are in
formed by no less a raconteHr than
the great Lord Bacon, when an an.
cient lady said she was 40; one that
sat by, rounded him in. the ear, She
is far. more, out of the question
Cicero answered. e must believe her,
for I have heard her say SO many
times these 10 years"
How women do dread this getting
old" business. 1t is an. unknown land
to them which they people with all
sorts Of imaginary horrors, just as
timid children see strange spectres
and shadows stalk in the darkness.
They shrink from old age and even
middle age-with the greatest disgust
hey do al they can to hide the traces |
4 time. those delicate wrinkles which |
"a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15

A <kipling work will at last be
seen in motion pictures. He is one
famous author who up to now has
not lent his talents to the screen.
Pathe, it is announced, has acquired
the picture rights to 1.-THE Light That
Failed" perhaps Kipling's best-known
werk, and turned It over to Edward
Jose to produce.
For the first time in motion pic.
ture history two feature pictures will
be made at the same time with the
same cast. Edward Jose, the Pathe
producer, is the man who is working
the miracle, and he is enabled to.
since he is producing Kipling's Light
That Failed" and Gilbert Parker's
The Viewers" both of which demand
desert scenes and battles in which
Arabs are engaged.
I The frst Of the 4. II. Woods theatre
cal successes 70 be put into pictures
viii Be New York. George Fitx-
nanrice. the Paths producer, has just
started work upon e, With tho a.
Mons 11ononoo 1eod = ~ LEADING
uoNnn4 Nov YogIks wia o 1oloooof
nnH4 8 1on&s12
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15

think was 39?" are some of the ques
tons she keeps anxiously asking.
And there is nothing more absurd
than the pretense of the woman who
who is no longer young at a coy girl
ishness. She prefaces her remarks
with such phrases as 'Of course, for
girl like me, can't remember
was only a mere child at the time!
Oh, / couldn't wear gown like that
it would suit an elderly woman, but
not mel"
A pleasing contrast is the sensible
woman who is not ashamed of her age,
and who frankly admits to a cheerful
and contented As.
To those for whom the passing of
the years holds strange terrors would
say-Remember that there are many
beauties of youths springtime which
need not fade with years.
Our hearts may remain youthful.
We can still keep our faith and EN-.
thusiasm, our fine sense of humor and
our optimism
We can still be tender-hearted, eager
70 make friends, filed with very kind.
y impulses.
Grow old along with me!
The best is yet to be.
'ays Robert Browning, in a fine fight
II optimism.
And let US recollect that age merely
axes the outward signs. and leaves
'ehind al the spiritual grace, the in.
vard and undyins essence Of youth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15

many prominent society people togeth-
er, and reception will be held after
the ceremony at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Prindle. The young couple will go
to Cambridge to live while Mr.. Wood
is completing his college course.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15

FOR LITTLE
FOLKS
THE plseRAcEp SUGAR BOWL.

There was great commotion in the
pantry; the sugar bowl had lost its
cover, and there it stood on the shelf
with uncovered head, looking very
crestfallen. The very idea" said the
teapot, standing there all day with
out your cover. We really cannot as
sociate with you unless you find it,
But how can l be blamed for some
| thing / did not do?" moaned the su-
gar bowl. Il had it on when l went to
sleep last night. / am sure some one
stole it. Oh, dear, can feel the flies
buzzing inside my head. What ever
will l do?"
The teapot turned it's nose up lit
tie higher and the cream pitcher
looked at the sugar bowl in plying
manner, for the cream pitcher had
never worn a cover and had never
been in the set with those that did,
although it always lived near them.
you will get used to being uncov-
cred after a WHILE" it said very tim
idly. moving little closer to the SUI
gar bowl, land the maid will shoe the
flies away when she puts you on the
table"
The teapot and the other covered
dishes moved away in group by
themselves, and the sugar bowl seeing
that the creamer was disposed to be
friendly. tried to make itself look a
little taller and conversed in a very
understanding manner with it.
Yes it said, II suppose I can get
used to being without my cover, but
after wearing one all my life it is very
hard to be deprived Of it now. can
not see how | can bear it, but you
seem to get along, and now that l no.
tice you, you look we'll cared for and
quite as white as any Of U.s..
why, of course l do, laughed the
creamer. Il am washed and polished
every day, and l am sure you are not
more than once week"
The sugar bowl confessed it was
washed and polished but once week.
Il had never thought about that be-
FORE it said.
"The teapot holds it's nose evry high
in the air." said the cream pitcher,
land / know that a great many times
it is put on the shelf and left over
night without being washed and pol
ished. All you covered dishes are
very naughty because you have COW
ers, but you have never noticed that
we without covers are always smooth
and shining, while you very often go
all day and sometimes longer without
being cleaned
The sugar bowl moved over to
where the teapot and the covered dish
es stood Il do wish you would find
your cover" said the teapot. you
look SO out vi place With us saw
you talking with the cream pitcher.
suppose you feel more at home with
the uncovered than with us now"
The sugar bowl did not notice the
hint and replied: Yes, the cream
pitcher is very polished and smooth,
and never before knew that the I'M
covered are really better cared for
than we are. Why, the cream pitcher
is washed and polished every day, and
sometimes three times, and all the I'M
covered dishes are treated in the same
manner If get washed and polished
once a week feel very lucky"
Il am washed and polished once a
day." said the teapot very meekly.
81 am most always" said the butter
dish, "if the maid does not forget me-"
81 know better than that" said the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15

GULF & SHIP ISLAND TIVE TABLE
South kouno.
No. No
Ar. HattiesDurg. 1920 am. 7:45pm
Lv. Hattiesburg 1g:30a.m 7:55p.m,
north Bouno.
No. Nj,
Ar. Hattiesburg. y:5Uam- sos pm
Lv. Hattiesburg. 9:40am. 2:I5p.m.
highest and best bidder the following
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15
MINNESOTA GIRL WEEDS
HARVARD STUDENT.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 15.-Miss Mu-
rieI Prindle of Duluth is today the
bride of Cornelius Aver Wood of Bos-
ton, q member Of the junior class at
Harvard. The wedding has brought
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15

Dinner.
Oyster Soup
Baked Chicken, Bread Dressing
Giblet Sauce Steamed Rice
Candied Vans Corn FritterS
Watermelon Pickle
Mince Pie Half Cups Coffee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-15
WHAT TO EAT.

Breakfast.
Grape Fruit
Sausage Fried Apples Grits
Hot Rolls Coffee
Williams news., 1915-12-23

woolen yarn. This is spread over the crown and part of the brim. A large and capable-looking fly is held on the web by pin of which he is the head Although provided with jeweled eyes he seems to see no danger of becom ing entangled, or if he does he scorns to heed it.
 The story of bead ornaments is only just begun and the idea is a good one therefore there is every reason to be. lieve that we shall see very interest. ing developments of it as the fall sea. son advances. Among the most attrac, tive of the head ornaments shown so far are those of white and black beads applied to the body of the hat in geometrical figures. White predomi mates in these figures, and the dark colors that are fashionable for the body of hats make the best of back grounds for bead embroidery.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Williams news., 1915-12-23
Victorian Sleeve Revived.

Another Victorian revival is the puffed sleeve coming midway between shoulder and elbow. Thus far these sleeves adorn only evening gowns, the long sleeve to the wrist being used on all bodices and blouses for day wear. Low necked waists are filled in at the top with gathered fuckers another dainty Victorian feature of dress-and the decolletage is growing round instead of V-shaped as the season advances. Dimity and lowered organdie find special favor and laven- der-the color of colors in demu Vic torian days-is particularly fashion able.
 The belle of 1920 yelled herself part ly for coquetry and partly to protect her complexion, for tan was consid- cred a disgrace then, as rough, red hands would be now. Over the quaint poke bonnets of this summer will be thrown graceful veils in bordered and vine patterns and from the tiny hat floats a short, flaring veil such as the 1880 belle affected.
Williams news., 1915-12-23
WHAT CLUB BOYS ARE DOING
Dakota Youth Made Net Profit of $500 on Setting of Eggs-Good
 Results Obtained With Corn.

In South Dakota one poultry club boy made a net profit of $500, based on setting of 15 eggs.
 The state agent for Utah reports $2S.75 as the highest net profit cov- ering the season, while Oregon re- ports $50 over the same period.
 In the clubs that have raised corn and pigs jointly, some good results have been obtained.
 A pork and crop production boy of Minnesota made SIS net profit for the season from nine pigs and an acre of corn. His corn yielded 95 bushels to the acre.
 In Utah, where conditions are not nearly so favorable, the boys did well, one member making $S1.56 as a re- suit of his combined work. His corn showed yield of S6.75 bushels.
 Practically all of the Sugar Beet club members are in Utah and Col orado. The state agent in charge of club work of Utah reports 25.34 tons as the highest yield, and $47.1S as the highest net profit. Five hundred and forty-siX club members reports show an average yield oI 20.4 tons and an average net profit ot $3760.
Williams news., 1915-12-23

Among the really new things that have appeared on the millinery hori- zon for fall, the bead ornaments and bead work which adorn many of the hats, are the most novel. Also they are very handsome. Now that Amer iIans are learning how to rely upon themselves for artistry in creating headwear, it seems specially appropri- ate that they should have drawn an inspiration from the original Ameri- cans-the red men who have used beads always. And anyone who will examine a collection of headwear or other apparel. of many Indian tribes. will develop a respect for the art of its makers and for their patient work.
 Beads and needlework are the new touches appearing on the two fall hats shown here. The shapes are wide
 The hat at the right is in a strong, bright shade of blue velvet. About the crown heavy silk floss appears in parallel rows of even stitches and this decoration appears in four rows at the edge of the upper brim. At the front many.strands of white beads are knotted and fastened to the top crown. The strands terminate in bead-covered balls fastened to the brim at each side.
 The black velvet hat at the left is embroidered with a spiders web in
Williams news., 1915-12-23

permanently tied and fastens with snap fastener under the collar at the right side. The black horn buttons make an especially fine color touch with the black tie, in combination with the white and brown of the suit.
 Shoes with cloth tops are shown with these suits. They are more dres- sy than need be for daily wear. They are broad as to toe and have the low est of heels like the shoes of plain leather which are the sensible choice for the rOugh-and-tumble little boy.
Williams news., 1915-12-23

Suits for little boys under six, like those for little girls, are made of wash fabrics for both summer and winter. Heavy linens and cottons in strong weaves and in fast colors that stand strenuous wear and much rubbing, are used in the new suits for daily wear which have just been brought out.
 When the little gentleman is dressed for a grand occasion he wears velvet and looks princely in it. The simple tub suits for every day make it pos sible to keep him refreshingly clean in spite of the fact that the small chap is usually oblivious to dirt and has faculty for gathering it.
 Two of the new models for little boys suits are shown here. They leave nothing to be desired in excel lence of design, style or thoroughly practical wearing qualities.
 At the right a suit of linen rep is pictured with collar and belt in plain brown. Shocking across the front of the blouse gives it the requisite full ness. Straps of the white linen are stitched to the blouse and support a belt of the brown linen fastening with three bone buttons at the front. The collar is a small sailor pattern in brown linen but the cuffs are made of the same linen as the suit
 At the left suit in the same color combination is shown finished with black buttons, and a black silk tie. The belt is posed lower on the figure than in the other model and is sup ported by narrow straps of the brown linen sewed on at each side. A pocket with flap finished with two buttons is smart and practical item in the de- tail of the blouse. The small tie does not extend around the neck. It is
Williams news., 1915-12-23

cracked it open, and red ribbon wanted the little old pig to have the ribbon for his tail, the little old lady had promised it to him so many times. Margaret took all her good fortune and ran home.
 Sarah was just getting up. Well the lion did not eat you, she said, but I am sure you ran as fast as did. The little old woman is a bad old witch"
 Then Margaret showed her the bag of gold. Sarah became very angry, for she thought Margaret would keep all of it, as she would have done, but Margaret emptied out half of the gold and gave it to Sarah, who was very much pleased and surprised. Then Margaret hurried to the little old house, where the little old lady lived with the little old dog and the little old pig, and gave the little old lady the cane, and the gold collar for the little old dog and the ribbon for the tail of the little old pig.
 The little old lady was so pleased that she danced around the room and the little old dog ran after her barking "Bow-wow," and the little old pig fol- lowed, grunting ugh, ugh" Marga- ret was very happy because the little old lady and her little old animals were pleased, and when she reached home her sister met her at the door and kissed her. "I have been a very selfish girl," she told Margaret, but I will try to do better in the future, and shall live here with you, and not spend my money for clothes" And they lived in peace and plenty ever after.
Williams news., 1915-12-23

thatch it with branches or brush wood.
 Where you have no poles available you can do as the South African na- tives do-pile up lot of brushwood. bushy stuff, etc., into small wall made in -semicircle, to keep out the wind, and make your fire in the open part.
 If your tent or hut is too hot in the sun, put blankets or more straw, etc., over the top. The thicker the root the cooler the tent in summer. If it is too cold make the bottom of the wall thicker or build a small wall of sods about foot high round the foot of the wall outside. Never forget to dig good drain all round your hut, so that if heavy rain falls in the night your floor will not get flooded from outside.
 Zulus make their huts by planting in the ground a circle of long whippy sticks standing upright, then they bend the tops all down towards the center and tie them together, then they weave more whippy sticks around, in and out of the uprights horizontally, until hey have made a kind of circular bird cage; this they then cover with a straw mat or thatch, or with straw woven on to the sticks. Sometimes small hole is left at the top where all the sticks join, to act as a chimney.