davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
SYMPTOMS OF OULLNESS
 IN THE LEGISLATURE
Senate Members Will Let House
 Struggle On Alone

All signs yesterday pointed to 9 dull beginning of the legislative week. Senators Bacon and Drachman went to their homes on Saturday night and stared that as there could be nothing 10 er.sace their attention. they wouhl probably not return until the latter part of the week. President Sims has left the city and will probably not return for the session today. Senators Karns of Santa Cruz and LoVin of Mohave have not yet put in an ap- pearance and have sent word that they will not come until shortly before the appropriation bill is ready for action by the senate.
 It was the opinion yesterday oI those who are usually the best ln- formed that the senate will not adopt the concurrent resolution of the house providing for the appointment of joint committees to visit the state institutions and the state departments to determine their needs for the next two years.
 In that case. the house will prop- abIv take LID one of the two appropri- ation bills in its possession, either the one that failed in the regular session or the blank form prepared by the attorney general. and begin at once the construction of a bill.
 -O--
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
DRILLING OF STATES
 WELL IN TIE PARKER
 VALLEY STARTS TODAY
First Step in Investigation of Under ground Row of Water to Begin at Cnce-Opening of Lands
 to Private Capital De-
 bends on Test

Although the appropriation of $2.5O made by the legislature will not be available for some time, the work of drilling the first of the states ex
 perimental wells in the Parker valley will begin today. The rig has been set up on the school section designated by the state land commission, the last
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
PLAN ID SAVE THOUSANDS
 0F ACRE FEET OF WATER

w. A. Parish offers d suggestion which if acted upon will save to the valley good many thousand acre feet of water The water is now going over the spillway of the dam at a height of 2.44 feet This overflow will
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

the skirt can ie made to match as well as of contrasting material, or, if liked. the blouse with the sleeves can be trade of something thinner. as batistc. handkerchief lawn. with linen or popln for the over-blousc and the skirt If the model is wanted for iui- mediate use, it could be copied with
 skirt of serge and with the sleeves of tie sane or of lace or net. Charmcuse
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

E nOLERO costumes make one of the n Prettiest features of the new
 fashions, Here is one designed for small women and for young girls. II is rnsSe with Empire waist line, the o'cro is sleeveless and the blouse be- rc4tt can be made of lace, of silk crepe
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
FOR GRADUATION AND SUMMER AFTERNOONS By MAY MANTON

be finished with cuffs of any shaping; the Ovcr-blousc Is made with square neck, but ii liked, it can be cut higher with a turneI-over Military collar that Is open at the front with tiny revers below. The design seems really per feet for linen and the combination of
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

satia could be used over gabardine skirt with thc sleeves of the latter for all these treatments are fashionable and all arc good. The new blue known as soldier or horizon blue Is particu- lafly attractive for Spring wear. The ovcr-blouse ard the skirt of that shade would he exceedingly handsome with tte skirt finished with cuffs as in ,his instance and with the over blouse braided with black soutache. while the sleeves of the blouse could bc of crepe de chine or charmeuse satin or some similar material.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

A are certain to turn toward sum-
 mer costumes. Here Is an cx- ceedingly attractive one that has the great merit of being simple and easy to make. The material for the loose basque Is embroidered linen and for the skirt, plain linen; the combination Is a good one and Is serviceable and handsome as well as in the height of style and the gown is also one of the exceedingly available sort. It can be worn for any sport or outdoor eXer- else, is simple enough for the early morning and attractive enough for luncheon and for the early afternoon. The basque is sleeveless and can be worn over any guimpe or blouse The skirt is in four pieces, and the edges of the front and back are overlapped. Here it is trimmed with an overfacing or cuff and that finish is one of the newest and most interesting. The blouse, in this instance. Is a perfectly plain one with long sleeves that can
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

lire little salesman at The Re- DubIican office A Want Ad VIII see p,ora customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

IN SPITE of the fact that Gradua-
 tion does not occur until May,
 girls are sure to be thinking of their costumes in April. Here Is an exceedingly attractive frOck that can be adapted to such use and still serve all through the summer for afternoon occasions Made with straight gath cred flounce and a simple tucked blouse Tn this instance and there are straight ruffies arranged over the entire skirt and set at regular intervals one from the other The effect is pretty. the ruffies are fashionable and altogether the dress Is as dainty and girl-hke as can be. In the back view, there are three ruffles only On the figure. the material Is fine sheer Organdie and the --,----i-- i= 2 simple lace and a ribbon sash is worn In the back view, one of the fine cotton voiles Is used. For Graduation, all the pretty fine voiles and crepes and the like are charming as well as the organdie and they are to be found both plain and figure5 If cotton is not liked. crepe de chine can be used or indeed any materia! that is adapted to girls use, whether the three ruffles or more are used, they are evenly spaced and consequently it Is easy to adjust them. Crepe de chi1c would be pretty with the ruffles headed with cords in place of the lace for the cords give little more weight and a-s adapted to the material and add to the fared effect. This season, skirts must be wide and must flare to be really fashionable.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

the plain with the embroidered ma terial is handsome. but there are many other fabrics that can be treated in the same simple way. Cotton popin. galatea and the like make excellent outing costumes and the blouse and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
BEDTIME STORY
(Continmd ~ page seven;

snuggled close against divers jack
eti "O-wi' screamed Tommp Tapir
as flying stone hit him in the nose.
Cant you keep quiet." Kissed Oliver
Elephant w,rningly-" you want to
brighten it ,gain?"
1t had gradually grown lighter-the
rain ceased and the wind died down.
Very stiffy Tommy Tapir got to his
feet and dragged himself over to
where Oliver Elephant was sitting on
the lunchy Oliver was so surprised
that he scarcely noticed Tommy. for
curled up close in his trunk was a
dear little brown jungle boy-a Hot
tentot, in fact. "a Two-leg!" gasped
Tommy. Throw it away, Oliver.
Throw it away!" Oliver got slowly
to his feet. Its tired and wet, and
I'm going to take it home." he said
decidedly. And he did.
Poor Mother Elephant had been
Wrlnging her trunk she was so wor-
ried about oliver Father Elephant
and Uncle Abner had gone for the
Sheriff, and the whole house was up
side down when Oliver Elephant got
home. Imagine her surprise when she
saw the little Hottentot baby. She
Rugged Oliver, then Tommy and then
both of them. The little baby she
wrapped in her apron and put to sleer
in the work basket, after giving it a
thimble full Of soup. Next day Uncle
Abner. who knew a tame Elephant
working in the Hottentot camp, called
him up on the vine-o-phone and he
came over and got the baby-and
everybody was happy, especially Oil.
yer Elephant!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
BREAD OF MISSISSIPPI WHEAT.

Meridian, Miss, July % - Some
thing that has not been seen in Missis
sippi in number of years came
through parcel post to Clifford Will
liams. The article was loaf of
bread made out of home grown Missis-
sippi wheat. The wheat was grown
by ]. r. Price of Quitman. who stated
in communication that it was grown,
ground and prepared in Mississippi
and cooked by a Mississippi girl
The bread had a brownish cast, al
though delightful to the palate. con-
tanning all the ingredients of the
wheat. Everybody who saw the bread
had to have a taste and Immediately
pronounced it of the highest class.
Mr. Price is one of the progressive
farmers in the state who has followed
the teachings of diversification, He
is the inventor of the improved syrup
process, in addition to other agricul-
tural pursuits. "~uI
Wheat growing in this state prom
ises to be more extensive next year,
heavy increase having been planted
during the present year. The wheat
crop is estimated at 5000 bushels,
against $4,000 last year and next year
promises to see this more than dou-
bled since it has been firmly estab-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
T. C.. Russell.

T. c. Russell, for many years a
highly respected citizen of the county,
died at his home Saturday afternoon
at Sis o'clock, death coming as a
result of diseases which had kept him
in ill health for two years and in a
serious condition for four weeks.
Mr.. Russell was born at St Noyes.
Canada, on December T. 1916, and
served the last year of the civil war
as a member of the Federal Army. He
came South eighteen years ago and
has resided in Hattiesburg for the
past fifteen years. He leaves a
widow; two daughters, Miss Ethel
Russell and Mrs. L. E. Wallace, of
Little Rock, Ark; and three brothers
l.. NJ. Russell, of Laurel; Miss V. w
Russell, of Wisconsin and A. n Rus
sell, of Sheridan, Michigan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

former mail clerk, of Corinth, is in
charge, having headquarters at Haley
vile. This is quite an improvement
in daily mail service to these towns,
which heretofore have not enjoyed
such service. The establishment OF
this daily service is due to the persist
ent efforts of Congressman E. S
Gambler, Jr.. and applies to trains 800
and 304, due here at 10 a. M, and leav.
ing at 2:30 p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
WILLIE S SPANKED:
BAN-G-G-G-G-G-G!!

Jamison Cit, Pa, July 22.-Mrs.
William Brow, of this town, felt
badly last niht about spanking her
son, William Jr., but it had to be
done Today she is deeply grieved,
because her by is suffering pain from
burns receivd as result of the
spanking.
Junior hada box of toy pistol caps
left over fror the Fourth and carried
them in his rousers' pocket. When
he went SWIMMING yesterday and
didn't come bme until an hour after
supper time. drs. Brown turned him
over her knee and began to admins
ter the corrective treatment.
AS a result of an unusually hard
contact of tln slipper the caps explod.
ed all at once.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
INCREASE EXPENSES
NEXT ENCAMPMENT
CONTINUED From Page One.)

speaker, 81 shall speak on winning
souls to Christ and l snail keep on
telling you that you are not doing your
duty in winning souls to Christ The
world is too dead and callous concern
ing the business of the Kingdom OF
God. We get into an old rut of care
lessness and neglect in regard to the
Kingdom of God and we want to re-
main there. But | shall not be salts
fed until | burden your souls with
the lost. The Apostle Paul was God
topmost man because his heart was
always burdened with his brothers
sin and disobedience.
THE doctrine of the compassion of
lost souls is written deep in Gods
revelation. 1t has made deep and
lasing impression upon every man and
woman who has had share in build.
ing the Kingdom of God 1t is the
bottom of evangelism, the hope of for
eign missions, the stay of churches,
and the fundamental truth that Christ
holds out to every man and woman in
the universe. When the Spirit of com.
passion dies out in any church the fire
of Christianity burns out and the
sador of Christ. Compassion for souls
keeps the missionaries in the foreign
field far away from home and loved
ones. On account of it they are will
ling to leave all they hold dear upon
earth and go far away to the East
sometimes to die separated from
loved ones. This compassion made
Christ take the most ignominiOus
death possible, suffer the great shame
of the mark of sin and death. 1t en-
abled him to leave heaven and come
to a sin-cursed world.
There are not enough tears shed
and sorrow over the unsaved. The
church that loses its sense of respon-
sbility in regard to the world of un
saved men and women is a dead one
as far as evangelistic endeavor is con
cerned. | plead for new sense of the
world of lost men and women Every
great character in the Bible was bur
dened. When Moses came down from
Mt. Sinai and found that the people
had sinned against God he was so hurt
that he let the tablets fall and break
Then he went back to the top of the
mountain and stayed forty days and
night interceding for them And the
truth that stands out in this incident
is that Moses was willing to identify
himself with the fate of His people
He suffered and was willing to suffer
more if he could only bring the PEG
pie back to God. There is no such
think as an evangelistic church with
out burdened hearts. The first law is
that there must be a burden for the
lost. A Sunday school superintendent
IL no good unless he is concerned
with the salvation of those who at
tend his classes. If we had more com
passion for souls we would have bet
ter churches, better ministers, better
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
ORvENS WINS PRIZE
At CURR|E MARKET
ri
cUESsES WITHIN EIGHT POUNDS
OF CORRECT NET WEIGHT
OF BIG COW.

John Owens, who lives at 413 East
Seventh street, won the prize offered
by c. F. Currie, the meat man, for
the person who guessed the nearest
net weight of fine COW which stood
in front of Currie's stand all day Sat
urday.
The correct weight of the COW when
dressed was APT pounds and Orvens
guess was 435 pounds. That was
eight pounds too much, but no one
else came within twelve pounds OF
the correct weight, so Currie an
nounced he had fine ten-pound roast
from the big beef waiting for Owens
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

Smyth's select Seminary and Martha
Mattox, the old maid Chaperone, are
delicious in their humorous character
izations and Mr.. Herbert Standing as
the guardian achieves another tri-
umph.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

The following were elected as mem.
bers of the executive committee: DR.
r. L. Gillon, Gulfport; DIR. S. E Cul.
pepper, Bond; Ford Bass, Collins:
Leon Tyrone, Prentiss: w. II. Nor.
gan, Brookhaven; c. C. Jones. Men.
denhall; E. D. Solomon, J. T. Chris.
tina, w. L. Pack, ]. L. Johnson. NJ p
l.. Love T. B. Geiger and. r. N. Nc.
Cullough, of Hattiesburg; Prof. w
Jacobs, Poplarville: C. C. Pugh. Haz.
lehurst; Hon. D. NJ. Russell, Magee
H. H. Webb. Moss Point; Webb
Braeme, Vicksburg; Gaines Dobbins,
McComb; Judge O. B. Taylor. Jack
son; John ThOlmes McComb; n. A.
Edmonds, New Hebron; n. R. Drum
mond, Columbia J. E. Miller, Leakes-
Vile; Rev Bryan Simmons. Morton:
M. o. Patterson, Clinton; T. ]. Ship
man, Meridian; L. G. Gates, Laurel
and ]. E. Byrd, Mt. Olive.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

1.-THE Caprices of Kitty" the quin-
tessence of comedy, play featuring
Elsie Janis and written by this clever
little actress. will be shown at The
Lomo tomorrow. This is the first ap-
pearance in the photoplay of Elsie
Janis and she has proved to be one of
the most fascinating types ever shown
upon the screen. She has every charm
for it and above all things she is nat
ural. Kit is a happy-go-lucky girl at
the age when rOmances daWns and
the adventures involving two, Kit and
a handsome artist (Mr. Courtenay
Foote) are of the sort that make you
laugh and grow very reminiscent.
Mrs. Lewis as Miss Smyth of Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
DAILY MAIL SERVICE.

Corinth, Miss, July 22.-Daily mail
Illinois Central railroad between Cor
NTH and Haleyville, Ala, including all
towns ON this route. and T. Q. Smith,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

noon from to o'clock by Miss Eliz-
abeth Keithley; sunset service at Z;
song service at 7:45, and another SER
mon by DIR. Scarborough at SIS.
Everybody welcomed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

]. E. Chandler will spend his vaca-
ton with home folks in Kentucky,
beginning August 1st.
go:
T. L. McWilliams, OF houston, Tex.
as, is visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs.
|. H. c. Cook.
49,:
F. |. Ames leaves tonight for Me-
ridian, to join Mrs. Ames, who has
been at Ashville, and will return to
Hattiesburg with her.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

The program committee is compos-
ed of ]. E. Byrd, ex-officio NJ. P. L.
Love, chairman; J. L. Johnson and r.
L. Gillon. -.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

l.. L. MulliniX will sail from New
Orleans Saturday on the Menus for
New York. He will meet Mrs. Null
link, who has been visiting relatives
in Baltimore, and the two will spend
several weeks in the metropolis buy
ing dry goods and millinery for The
Davidson Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

By unanimous vote the executive
committee of the encampment passed
strong resolutions calling upon the
Traction Company to extend their car
line to the Woman's College. One of
the members of the committee told a
News representative that they intend
ed to push the matter with all possible
vigor. In view of the fact that lit.
nuey service is contemplated unless
the Traction Company yields to their
demands, the street cars may be run
up to the college before the beginning
of the session of the Woman's College
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
Sidelights on the
Baptist Encampment

DR.. Scarborough has been engaged
for the month of June next year to
hold revival services at the First Bap-
fist Church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

w. E. Farr, who is associated with
j. E. Byrd in raising an endowment
for Clark Memorial and the Womap's
College, is at the encampment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

AT meeting of the executive COM
mlttee yesterday afternoon the follow
ing officers of the encampment were
reelected: ]. E. Byrd, Mt. Olive, pres
ident; M. P. l.. Love, Hattiesburg.
Business Manager; N. R. Mccullough.
Hattiesburg, secretary. and ]. L. John.
son, Jr., Hattiesburg, treasurer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

Frank Rubenstein is in Sumrall on
business today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
CITY BREVITIES

Marshall Stewart is visiting in Cult
port.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

E. G .Hightower leaves this after
noon for visit to Lake, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22
THE RIy,ERa

A new, modern up-to-date hotel. All out
side rooms, equipped with telephones,
hot and cold running water. On the
beach. Convenient to amusements.
Perfectly screened. Rooms single or en-
suite, with or without private bath. De-
lightful dining room. Excellent cuisine.
J. w. APPERSoN, Pres. and Mgr.
Biloxi, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-22

lished that wheat can be grown il
Mississippi at a profit.
Several carloads have been shippef
from the state during the present sea
son and have brought good prices 20
graded with the best western wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
AUTO AND 'JITNEY
BUS IN COLLISION
Mrs. LueIIa Rifle is Thrown
From Bus and Badly Injured.
Car Belonging to Harry Bag
by is Badly Damaged.

A collision between the Michigan
av. "Htney bus" and an automobile
belonging 10 Harry Bagby. pho
tographer. which occurred at 1890
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
corner Of Michigan av. and Howard
St., resulted in serious injuries TO Mrs.
Luella Rifle. residing at Michigan av:
and Dearborn ST.
The bus was going west on Michi-
gan av. while Mr.. Bagby was driving
north on Dearborn. Both drivers at
tempted 70 pass in front Of the other
machine 10 avoid an accident, with
the result that the jitney bus struck
the back part of the Bagby autOmo-
bile
Mrs. Rifle, who, with Alex Lind
grin and the driver, whose name is
Hubbard. occupied the bus was
thrown out onto the pavement, in
nicting bruises on the face and body
and causing internal injuries that
may prove serious. She was taken to
her home IN the Kreighbaum ambu-
lance
The Bagby automobile was badly
damaged by the accident The force
Of the collision drove the car into a
telephone pole, which tore a hole in
the front OF the machine and did con-
siderable damage to the engine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
Strong, Vigorous, Healthy Men
FaScinate All Who Come in
Contact With Them.

TO YOU know that a fine. strong,
II clear-eyed, strOng-nerved man
is the most powerful influence in
the world? His faculties are all
normal and evenly balanced: he
loves life for itself; he conquers
obstacles that the weakling
would tremble at: he casts good
cheer about him; he fascinates all
men and women who come within
the sphere Of his manly influence.
Do YOU knaw that the sO-called
MAGNETIC influence is nothing
more than the personal magnetism
of the strong robust, healthy man
who exerts it? Therefore, IL we
restore your health, strength, vigor
or vitality we give you the strength
Of the vital Manly Man. II mat
tiers not how or when you lost your
vitality or how you contracted your
disease or what your present con-
dition is or how many remedies
You have tried. whether you are
vo,,F.- ar elderly. short or tell, II
Won are y.-rable We viii gire you
lust the result an are looking for.
If we can show yOC sure and
never failing way Dy which you
can be restored 10 complete
strength, then we can make you
well. vigorous and capable. as
buoyant OF spirit. as fascinating OF
manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
Natures Danger Signals,
Heed Their Warning.

TO you feel that your strength Is
II slipping away? Do you feel
that you have not the ambition,
strength. vim. vigor and courage
that was once yours? Are you
gloomy. weak. nervous, fretful and
respondent? Have pains and aches
in different parts of the body. your
sleep disturbed. weak back. head
ache, melancholia, palpitation OF
the heart, unable 10 concentrate
your thoughts, poor memory, east
" fatigued. specks before your
eyes, aversion TO society, lack Of
ambition and viii power? Have
YOU disregarded the laws OF nature
by er-indulgence, excessive use
of alcoholic liquors, overwork.
worry. or have you contracted
some form Of disease that is grad
ually eating out your life? Have
you ulcers, sores. sore mouth or
throat. falling OF hair, straining.
pain in back and kidneys, enlarged
gland. drowsiness. puffed eyelids or
ankles. itching. burning. swelling,
uric acid, brickdust sediment. ir-
regular heart action, indigestion,
sour stomach. knotty twisted con-
dition OF tho veins. having al
wormy-life feel with aching pain in
groin and back. twitching. jerking,
loss Of strength. wasting OF the
glands. cold feet. hot flashes. de-
bility and loss Of confidence?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
We Can Make You Well,
Strong and Vigorous if You
Come to Us in Time.

ILTC have made a life work Of
w specializing on these peculiar
diseases. We have advanced many
new methods which have proved
wonderful in their effect. Hun
dreds Of grateful people whom we
have cured gladly recommend US
privately, but through modesty re-
frain from doing so in print. You
have no time to waste if you are
afflicted. Come TO US at once.