davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15
FROST

Starkvil.e and vicinity were
visited by the first frost of the
season on last Friday, the 9Th,
inst. While it was slight, that
of the next morning was very
perceptlble, and It's effect was
seen on vegetation. It resur-
rected many over-coats and
sweaters from the camphor-laden
chests and regsled many late
worn straw hats to the COW pen,
where no doubt old "MuleV"
muEche6 them with true COWS
relish for hay.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15
When You Throw A Stone.

If you are one who has reach.
ed the age of discretion. take a
few moments of time and let your
memory dwell upon the past
twenty years Of your life. The
result may be painful, yet bene
ticlal.
Life is never one long dream
OF bliss to any of us. 1t has its
ups and It's downs, its joys and
its sorrows. it's days when our
better instincts preoominate and
those when We are asSalled by
the temptations of the great de-
stroyer.
In your moments OF retrospect
zion you may recall many III
stances where the stone of I'M
morality has been cast at women
who have neither offended
against the laws of God nor of
man.
Yet the stone was cast
thoughtlessly, it may be-and
the scar of implied impurity has
been carried by the victim to her
grave.
Innocent, yet adjurged to be
guilty!
A woman walking in the path
of rectitude, yet with charac-
ter besmirched by the casting of
a single stone!
A life of purity clouded by the
crimson tongue of shame.
And when such memories come
before your vision. think of the
little children of the victim, VIII @
hearing the idle whisperings of
irresponsible gossip. may go
even to their own graves with a
suspicion that their mother was
not as she might have been.
1t is an easy matter to cast the
stone Of suspicion, but once it
leaves your hand it never ceases
to travel, and MAIN, and lace
rate its unfortunate victim.
How much better it would be
if the stone were never cast, if
the suspicion which creeps into
your own mind never leaves its
place of concealment.
Far better to let a hundred
guilty escape.than to cast a gloom
over the life Of one innocent pre-
son.
When man himself becomes in
fallabIe, it will then be time to
nudge of the frailtles of women:
but until such time "let HIM who
is without sin cast the first
stone"
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15

If you have a boy who is
afraid to soil his hands, lead HIM
out into .the garden and start
him to digging. A dirty face is
to be censured, but solled hands
are more often an evidence Of
manly toll.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is q prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS e. FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. y II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 2se
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15
He's q StarkVine
Man
And What He Says Will Be Read
With Iuteres st by Starkvllle
People

Readers of the News all know
Mr.. Rosseau
When he tells an experience SIM
ply for your benefit
There's no room for doubt.
Why experiment with such evil
dence to go by?
If your kidneys need help
Prott by Mr.. Rosseaus experience
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
What other kidney remedy offers
Starkville proof Of merit?
w. j. Rosseau. ex-postmaster. Jack
son & Gillespie Sts.. Starkville, says:
81 had dull pain right over nv kid.
neys all the time. My back was weak
and lame and when l bent over, had
trouble in Strengthening. Kidney weak
ness caused me much annoyance and |
presumed it was old age that caused
all these ailments. | had been suffer
ing for long time and had been unable
| to get relief until used Doan's Kidney
Pills. Three or four boxes put an end
| to ali the trouble and Ihave never found
it necessary to use. any kidney medicine
since. am in my eighty fifth wear, but
| never suffer as | did before | took
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't Simp-
" ask for kidnev remedy--get DOanS
Kidney PiIIS-the same that Mr.. ROs
seau had. FoSterM Milburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15

The frosty mornings this week
made noise like homemade
sausage for breakfast, cuttings
for dinner and spare-rlbs for
supper.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15

Never mind how the term
"hOrse sense" came into use.
Just practice 1t and you will need
no other kind.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15

When you hear a man brag-
ging of his birth it's a safe bet
that is the only thing he has to
brag about.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15

Prosperity has turned many a
mans head. But the wonder is
that he could achieve prosperity
with such an empty shell.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15
1s14-MEMBER-1s15
MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSOCIATION

1t is the man, and not the plan
that brings success.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15

The early frost has put a hur
ry on the hay-farmers.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15

In the mind of the gossip,
spreading scandal becomes d
virtue.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15

Dead men lell no tales, but the
same can not be said Of some live
ones.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-15

A stuck pig squeals. a hit dog
yelps, and the guilty man is al
ways seeing pursuer.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
CRESCENT

If you feel in need of tonic to
cheer up you up If you imagine
that you have not freed your system
of as many laughs lately as you
should then by all means make it a
point to SO and see aud hear golden
voiced singer Al H. Wilson and his
company when they appear at the
Crescent Theater. SUNDAY Nov. a
for one week and afte, witnessing
his performance in his newperiodic
comedy song play AS Years Roll
On and listening to his portfolio of
new SongS-.you will leave the theat-
er feeling rejuyinated in spirits and
fully able to appreciate that feeling
which makes the whole world akin.
Wilson is a comedian in the true
sense OF the word the posseSsor of a
fCunt of humor constantly bubblins
to the surface. He can make smiles
of pleasure gather to be followed
quickly by genuine tears of laughter
furthermore he is an actor of ability
who can infuse into his character
just enough sentiment to give it
proper balance aud then ne is a
sweet singer of ballads--an attribute
that has endeared him to thousands
of theater eoers in all parts of the
country. The new song.piay in
which he is to appear has a periodic
story with the first act laid in Hol-
land and the second and third acts
in New York. The songs are all
new and so varied in character that
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
TULANE

Hubert Davis play "Outcast"
which will be presented by a
London Company at the Tulane
Theater Sunday, was declared by
many critics as unchallengeably
the most beautiful play of the sea-
son. In the same moment he af-
fords literature and entertainment
and candor To be intimate he is
real; and, while his heroine is an
unfortunate he finds it easier to be
truthful than sulking.
The street girl comes into the
house of the hero to do nothing
worse than lift him against the
black cloud of liquor and drugs.
She cooks in her own fiat, which he
provides, and he goes back to work
in his own chambers. virtully to
forget the high girl who chucked
him to marry title and fortune.
but the high girl comes back to
him, and he is on the point of
chucking the street girl back to her
streets, when the lady of the title
sees a way back to her husband
and our hero sees way back to
life. He will marry his mistress, as
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11

cannot see Eddy for the same
reason BIT hold! Enter the world
famed Detective Potts (Lee Moran)
with his eagle eye trained to the
trailing of elusive papers.
! And this is where the complica
tons arise. for Mrs. Plum being
wise in her generation. has hidden
the real papers and allowed a fake
set to be stolen, so that she may
learn who are her true friends. All
OF which is very we'll, but she has
reckoned without the redoutable
Potts. For Potts is one of the req
ular Sleuth hounds, a combination,
M. Lecoq, Sherlock Holmes, Edgar
Allen Poe and a whole corps of
Pinkertons rolled in one. He is
there to find the culprit and" he
announces, when he is found. he
will be prosecuted regardless of
person"
Complications pile upon compli.
cations At times it looks as
though the papers will not be
found. Then it looks as though
they cannot help but be found,
And the result? Why, Mrs. Plum
is kept in hot water all the while.
And then it all turns out right. The
lord decided that he really cares for
the woman herself and decides to
marry her Miss Van SAINT deter
mines to pay no attention to her
mothers wishes. Potts is placated
and all ends we'll but not until the
audience has laughed its way we'll
along towards a gain of MANY
pounds of avoirdupois. For regu-
lar PROGRAM see page 5.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
The Story Of mrs. PLUM'S PUDDING"

Marie Tempest is coming to the
Magic City theatre tonight in Mrs.
Plums Pudding" a five-reel photo
farce comedy OF the oil country.
Miss Tempest is supported by Lee
Moran, Eddie Lyons. W. Grahame
Browne and Violet Macmillan and
other members of Al T. Christie S
Universal comedy company, who
appear in all the Nestor brand pic
lures.
CAST.
Mrs. Plum. Miss Marie Tempest
Lord Burlington. w. Grahame
Brown
Eddie Plum. Eddie Lyons
Detective Potts. -. Lee Moran
Mrs. Van Zant. Jean Pathway
Betty, her daughter Violet
Macmillan.
The story of Mrs. Plum's Pud.
ding, is a tempestuous melange of
farce comedy. Mrs. Plum's barn is
knocked down by an oil gusher and
she is thereby made a millionaire.
Together with her son Eddie
Lyons) she starts East to enter
society. With the help of her mon.
ey, she negotiates this difficult bit
of road and her son promptly falls
in love with the daughter of a Mrs.
Van SAINT, who is aristocratic but
poor. About this time, an English
lord falls in love with Mrs. Plum's
bank roll. They are to be married
when suddenly it is learned that
the papers proving Mrs. Plum's title
to the oil well have been stolen!
Following scenes of great activity.
The lord cannot see" Mrs. Plum
without the roll. Mrs. Van SAINT
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11

the phrase goes. But he has to dc
it over her highest head and auth.
GRITTY.
There was time, she tells him
when this marriage would have
meant all. He had raised her from
guttersnipe to lady" But nov
she is bigger than anything he car
confer. Yet at his insistence. she
womanlike (adorable) assents te
his long-forsotten idea of law anC
order.
The finish is perfect. The finish
of the whole play is perfect. 1t is
another of Mr.. Davies masterpieces
in construction, dialogue and char
acterization-a play by which an
other generation may judge this
one. "Outcast" is literature.
The play is in four acts and
scene is laid in London. The Com
pany is boastful of its pretty wom-
en- and the modish gowns which
they wear. Among others in the
cast are Jeanne Ensels, Mildred
Cottell. Margaret Prendererst. Har-
old West. Stanley Harrison. Vernon
E. Kelsr. Elwvn Eaton and others
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
Taking A Proper Stand

We are now receiving lots of
literature from the headquarters of
the different candidates for Cover
nor, and we wish to say to them
that if they wish this stnff publish
ed we will do so at the regular
rates, or it goes in the wastebasket.
Lake Providence Banner-Demo-
crat.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
will be erected at once. The big
mill Of the McCreary Lumber Co.
begin operations in a few DAYS.
WEATHER RECORD
Bogalusa, La.

Readings taken 9 A. NJ. October
Date Barometer Temnerature Weathe,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11

FRIDAY When The Call Came"
2 reel drama, Animated Weekly Is.
and The Boealusa Baby Show, 10
and Is cents
SATURDAY An All Round
Mistake 2 reel comedy, The
Country Circus"
SUNDAY Her Prey" two reels
with Herbert Rawlinson, Avenged
By a Fish" L. X. O. comedy, and
Gong to the Dogs" vaudeville
act in pictures. 5 and 10 cents.
MONDAY The Cry Of The
First Born" 3 reels.
TUESDAY 10th drama of Who
Pays, 3 reels and Fascination OF
Foluer De Lilo 3 reels with Cleo
Madison.
WEDNESDAY Broken Coin No.
10 and mo Flirting Allowed"
COMEDY.
THURSDAY Nov 18th. Hobart
Bosworth in "A Little Brother OF
The Rich 5 reels.
MONDAY Nov. 22d Theda Bara
in Lady Audley's Secret"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
Fell Beneath Auto

New York. Nov. 6.-President
Wilson's automobile struck and in
jured Mario Passi, a small boy, here
yesterday. while the president was
motoring to the Pennsylvania sta
ton to catch his train for Washing
ton. The boy appearantly was
more frightened than hurt.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11

they will prove particularly attrac.
tive The titles are Yesterday"
Mother Mine, AS Years Roll On, u
tie left me for a Teddy Bear" and
several others. The Wilson enter
talnment this season is certainly
the most enjoyable of his career.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
Married BY Judge OFT

l. NJ Jackson, a we'll known bar
Der Of Northwest Bosalusa and
Mrs. Mary Burge, residing on Shen-
DOdah street were united in mar
rage at the home of Judge OFT
Monday night and are receiving
congratulations from ther many
friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
Takes Overland Agency

H. F. Roster, of local Ford fame,
closed a contract last week whereby
he also becomes the Bogalusa rep
resentative of the Overland car He
expects to have a shipment of
Overlands in during the next few
days,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
Stabbed !, Death

Bowie, La, Nov. 8.-Babe True
love. a negro, was stabbed to death
here last night by John Briggs, an
other negro. Briggs was dancing
and stepped on Truelove's foot,
which brought on a quarrel that re-
suited in the death of Truelove.
Briggs escaped.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-11
Lumber Industry Increased

Franklinton. La. Nov. 6.-Loft
Brothers, of Tylertown. Miss, have
purchased a tract of timber two
miles below here, and Pearson and
Shoemaker have purchased a tract
four miles west of here. Saw mills
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
Have You Lost Or Found Any

LOST-Cresent shaped brooch, nuggets and old ivory. last Mcn- day evening about the Rink. Re ward. if returned to Miss Elenora Lynch.
 Found-Small stick pin. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this add. at the Sentinel Office.
 Found Bunch of keys. Gall as Sentinel Office.
 Found-Lens frcm a telescope or camera. Owner prove property and pay for this add. at Sentinel Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
Notice To Creditors

In the United States Commission CTS Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division, District of Alas ka, In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate Skookum Jim, an Indian, deceased Notice is hereby given that 1, Oscar Carlson, have been duly ap- pointed Administrator ot the above named Estate and that Letters with the Will annexed were issued to me this day. All persons hav- ing claims against said Estate are required to present same to me with certified vouchers herewith within six months of tke date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this I7th day of June, 1915
 OSCAR CARLSON,
 Administrator,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
Notice

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, M. H. Inman, that any and all persons who are in debted to the late M. F. Inman, of Wrangell, Alaska, who former v conducted a boat shop in said town, must pay theft bills at once or legal steps will be taken to collect same.
 Signed,
 M. H. LYMAN. All money may be paid to F. E! Smith It Wsssssn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Miners in the Tanana struck struck when the eight-hour law went into effect, demanding tfe same pay for eight hours work as hs they had formerly received for tea hsaFiA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Throw a PEBBLE into a Pool and see what circle it makes. Throw an ADVERTISEMENT in- o this paper and you will also be surprised at the result.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

The salaries of postmasters at the following places ir Alaska have been raised SIoo per year, because of growing receipts; Cordova, Doug las, Juneau, Ketchikan, Nome and Seward. Fairbanks lost hundred.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
Address Delivered By Ex-C Governor Sulzer, of New York, At Red
 Mems Hall last week.
Read 1t, There Is Something In 1t That Will
 Be Of Interest To You.

Following continuation of the address delivered last Mems Hall Ex Governor Suze Get out last copy first the address and read the flowing You will find much interest in it for you.Edor)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

The first wedding recorded at An chorage was on July { tn, when Mrs. Ida Walsh bee me Mrs Robert Speck. Judge Leopold Dav- i'd performed the ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

lOW LIE. l Ou VIII llild hluSii VI III
 While speaking here tonight there are few things want to say that might be considered more or less personal or in other words local to Wrangell. Some years we have lots of rain here in South eastern Alaska and some years we have very little. A great many people of the outside are of the opinion that 1t rains here every oay in the summer, but this is not so, Southeastern Alaska has wonderful climate, and with the help of the Japan current 1t IS one of the ideal summer excursion eli mates. I remember once during my stay in Wrangell, several years ago, to have been down on Mckin- non's wharf when a tourist boat came in, there were several indian women on the dock selling baskets and it happened to be raining 6 little, one of the tourists stopped by one of the old indian women and asked Does it rain here every day?' to which the old indian replied, No, snow some days. l was. here one summer when it did not rain scarcely any for several months and many people got sick, several forest fires started, and caused much loss generally, so for some reason the deyine powers know what is best for us here and sends us rain for the betterment of Our living conditions. In regard to the cry of too much rain, 1 will state that Alaeka does not have as much rainfall as Northern Scotland Alaska averages annually about co inches of rainfall and Scotland about 155 inches, and who can say that rain ever hurts a Scotchman? Southeastern Alaska does not have as much rainfall as Norway or sev- eral other countries of Northern Europe yet the people of the United States think they are doing a par. ental duty to pay car fare to Seattle and steamer tickets to come to Ala ska, when they will pay hundred times more to go to Norway and see the fords of that country and the famous North Cape, when they can see all of that and more in : laska for half the expense for Alaska can surpass any country under the sun for her scenery. 1 am in favor of bounty being placed on all tourists going out of l the United States, l want to see every thing in America before l want to see anything in Europe, and not like many who go abroad and when they arrive in London, Paris, Vienna or most any other summer resort and asked Have you ever seen Niagra FaIl2 Have you seen the Natural Bridge, or the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, or the famous Yellowstone National Park, or the Midnight Sun ir Ala ska, or the famous Inside Passage to Alaska" to all of whom the American tourist answers 'No;' and then they are asked What have you seen of that wonderful country? to which the tourist replies Broad way 5th avenue and ballot. That kind of a tourist is sad speciman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

Be sure and don't miss that big ball game next Sunday afternoon.
 Marion Myers is reported very ill, suffering from Typhoid Fever. Wm. Poster a well known miner of the Cassiar country was pass enger up On the Winifred.
 Tavlor Althouse, of Ketchikan, was a passenger for Telegraph on the Winifred, bound for prospec- ting trip to the Dease Lake coun- try.
 w. H. Kelly, wife and son, are registered at the Wrangell Hotel. Mir Kelly is an inspector for the board of fire underwriters.
 The Owl Restaurant has receiv- ed a new coat of paint this week, l. H. Wheeler applying the brush.
 Donald Sinclair returned on the City of Seattle after spending a week at Seattle taking in the feat ures of the Shriners and also on business. Mr. Sinclair reports having the time of his life and en- toying his stay away.
 A fine big baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Henry Hull last Friday morning. Mother and daughter are doing fine.
 Our genial helper, F. E. Butler, is spending the Week drinking the famous Zarembo Mineral water at the springs on Zarss2bo Island.
 C. C. Harris, v'k~d baby were in from Santa Ayd last Friday. Superintendent Harris reports that the fish are coming good and is looking forward to big pack.
 Chas. Lynch, the genial night man at the WrangeIl. Hotel, is away on his vacation aid his posit- ion is being ably filled by II. Me Kinney.
 George Skelton, of the Brewery Bar, has about concluded that mining beates a mahogney shift, and is over on Zarembo putting in a two weeks vacation doing assess ment work on some mining prop erty he has near St. Johns Harbor MT. Peterson is presiding at the Brewery in his absence
 4 good show at the Wrangel Photoshow tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29


 Wrangell and We have rain every day although for some reason this summer we have only had a little rain every day, so we have no fear of fires as you have here. This IS my first trip to Wrangell since the fire which nearly destroyed yo1r little city and 1 am surprised and pleased at the progress and build ing that you have done since that time, and you are to be congratu- lated on the upbuilding of a better and inner city, and 1 thought to- night as 1 watched number ot your enterprising citizens filling hogsheads with salt water and stationing them along the street to have in case of fire, that 1t would be a cheap kind of insurance for your city to install a plant for pumping salt water to be used III case of fire, this would be chear insurance and would protect again another conflagration like youi last one.
 ''I am deeply interested in the transportation problems that con fronts Wrangell, at one time every steamer coming 10 Alaska called al Wrangell and cleared here but 1t ls not so now as most of the steamers either clear at ketchikan or Sulzer Wrargell must be alive to go ahead. No person can stand still without going backwards and no city can stand still without going backwards Wrangell should go forward ane one of the ways to go forward Is tC all work together. We have ono man here who is noted for his pro- gressing and that man is your fel- low toWnsman, John W. Stedmad who with his good wife is with IL tonight. The day is not far dis tant when Southeastern Alaska will be kiiown as the Sportmans Pari- disc and with little protection to the game God has placed here il will last a thousand years. Somt day in the near future Southeastern Alaska is going to be one of the greatest health resorts in the world. You ot Wrangell have a chance tC to have great hand in this if you will only use the resources that ths good Lord has placed within you
 grasp, and that is the developing c. the Zarembo Mineral springs. Years ago during one of my visits to this section, several old indians told re of the healing qualities of these springs and how when they we.c sick they went over and bathed Il the black mud there and came awa> healed, so when l was coming il this trip on the Uncle Dan whei We neared St. Johns Harbor 1 ask the captain if he made that a port of call and he said No and then i asked him If he had ever been il there and he said No so I saio
 Let's go in and he asked What for to which l replied Water <, We went in. On arriving. there saw no one but after getting ashore l saw a man walking down the beach towards me, and going up to him introduced myself and asked If he lived there to which he replied
 My name is Tucker, 1 am mason of Wranpell and I oftan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29

4 good show at the Wra ngel Photoshow tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-29
: :;::.F. 4. Butler:
Attorney and CounsIer at La,U
 Commercial Adiusler

WrongeN AIasko