davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26
WHAT WILL END THE WAR?

will
English Judging the pte of the
bgerent not fearing
of English
history limited
the
capitalists loan the extent
selling gilt railroad first Az bond
that material already
existence official
accounted
Altogether English has able borrow $3.50
100000 since last without difficulty and the German
The
fighting they believe national
their democratic
and England the continued the which held
necessary patriotism Physi
likely aber
Europea
The deferenta which Secretary Lansing is referred to-
shows that
travel the
without involving
Others" Nashville our sentiments
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26
CARTER STARTS ON
LAST LAP OF RACE
FOR LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR BELIEVES HE HAS
GOOD CHANCE TO WIN.

Jackson, Miss, July 26.-E Bun
yam Carter, who has been making an
aggressive campaign for the office of
Lieutenant Governor, is in the city
preparing 10 make the last lap in the
campaign He leaves here for Leake
county where he has an engagement
TO speak to large picnic; from there
he viii go to Montgomery county.
then back into Scott 1t is the inten-
ton of Mr. Carter to make about
twelve more counties by August 3,
and he feels confident that the clean
fight he is making in this campaign,
his appeal to the intelligence of the
voters and not to the passions and
prejudices, has interested the free
and independent men of the state in
his campaign.
In referring to his campaign, Dr.
Carter said today: 81 am getting good
reports from almost every county in
the state. | have made a hard, clean
fight From all quarters many com
mend me for the manner in which I
have conducted by campaign, and I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26
CITATION NOTICE.

To all persons who may feel disposed
to object, defendants:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
Of Forrest at Rules in the Clerks Of
fee on the Second Monday of August,
A. D., 1915, to defend the suit in said
court of Winnie. George and Geo. D.
fairfield, wherein you and others are
defendants
The said suit seeks the vacation of
the addition to the City of Hattiesburg
in Forrest County, said state. known
as "Montezuma," the fairfield sub
division of the S. IL of NV. IL of
SW II of section 4, township 4 north
Of range Is West, said county and
state, with the exception of the south
80 feet of Seminole street, entire
Apache street entire Chonec avenue,
Aztec avenue from Apache street to
Lenape street, Comanche street from
Aztec avenue to .ChOnec avenue, that
portion of Choctaw street lying be-
tween Aztec and Chonec avenues to
such width as to conform it to the
street left on the east thereof You
may appear and object to said pro-
.ceeGing if you wish.
Given under my hand and official
seal, this the 10Th day of July, a. D.,
1916. Herbert ellis,
Chancery Clerk.
Demons BY w. 3. Rawls, ID. c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26

is eeabe administration
question in
missnerg premises sanitary
would be of vastly benefit the commissioners would be
and after advising who
have pride consequences
their pools
mosquito greatest deprived the
o millions dollars all the
mosquito o.
percent
population unfit for unfit produce
S unmeasura bly,.
mosquito pools
really
vigorous attempt part m at
weeds
malaria
folly dogmaically
down the number of mosquitoes mosquito always
absolutely
the other and has doubt
that without
great difficulty.
There was time when there were more mosquitoes to the quarenc
n n
posed pes
responsible
fever the
temporarily
quito they simply everybody keep
pools premises very
thing
Havana; longer to be found there.
such wok aggressive Administrations
mnafaton that administers the aha OF community Tor the greatest
event though directly o
the Hatesurg should set about force
every
to
would mad would
nnged his inherent rights ndyd
perhaps might commissioners when
reelection
when the health of the whOety involved is in this
unhnkable the commissioners will allow
ow them
Doubtless eighty the citizens atesborg would be glad
their premises free weeds they did not
unnOlested
be
malaria all the
The the the commissioners the
they with sanitary the
city every of in
though
which although
the iesbug would bring
heahfu live
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26
Tax Collectors Sale Of Delinquent Tax Lands

of W o
n from If tho Court Housed m Fat wnmu
law e oHe ht dandsdA
t4MA&N EmMNA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26
BHBO TO SPEAK
HERE JULY -

Hand bills are out announcing that
Theodore G. Bilbo, candidate for gov
ernor, will speak on the court house
lawn Saturday morning, July 81, at
10 o'clock. Mr.. Bilbo has already
visited Hattiesburg twice during this
campaign, speaking to big crowd at
Hamper Park and at the Auditorium,
but his friends here are making a
strong effort to cut down the Tally
lead in this county and have per
suaded him to again visit the city
and speak.
Other candidates for state and coun-
ty offices will be on hand and indica-
tons are that a good sized crowd will
hear the speakers Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26
WILL ENFORCE LAW
Continued from Page One.)

mosquito is a practical impossibility.
City ordinance No. 294 covers the
cutting Of weeds on sidewalks but not
the cutting Of weeds in back premises.
where there are really more weeds
tha" - tho front.
Mr.. Caperton believes. however,
that with the success which resulted
from the mosquito campaign last
year in mind, the residents of the city
will be glad to keep their premises
clean and help more nearly rid the
town of mosquitoes than ever before.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26

SOCIALIST-Candidates nominated.
In the name of the County Executive
Committee of Forrest county, here
by declare by authority of Section
3715 of the Primary Laws, the fol
lowing candidates for Offices men
toned herein to be the nominees of
the Socialist Party in the year 1915
to be voted for ct the November
election: Representative, S. w.
Crumm; Supervisor, Beat 3, c. F.
Myers; Supervisor Beat 4, J. A.
Ryan.-John S. Coleman, Sec'y.
County Executive Committee, For
rest County. 27-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26

g.
do anything without Gods consent.
These difficulties give God chance
to reveal His purpose to manifest His
presence to man and woman. Each
one gives God an opportunity to re
veal Himself. Without the Red Sea
and the walls of Jericho, the children
of Israel. would not have known OF
Gods love, protection and power.
They give us an opportunity to test
our faith and make US stronger Chris
tians. Each difficulty brings out our
strength and makes US stronger
Christian, giving Us fellowship and
sympathy not gotten otherwise. The
sacrifices and struggle enriches our
being.
: q believe that every difficulty is
intended by God to be conquered. We
should accept them as heralds Of Coz
and surrender to their coming. We
should pray through them. We must
get blessings by prayer. The only
way to break through them and get
on the other side is to accept them
and pray through them. Cover them
with the promises Of God. He will
keep every promise and help You con
quer every difficulty. There are
three thousand promises of God in the
Bible to help His people, each one Of
which should give us hope and renew
ed courage. Our trouble is that we
nurse our troubles and do not ask
I God for help We must stand on top
| of every difficulty by the arm Of
faith.
"Who Is Your Master?"
"Who is your master? Is your diff
Guilty your master? l tell you that God
is greater than any war or any other
difficulty. There is not any eornbina-
ton that tha devil can organize big
enough to nkfeh Gods power. God
has mama that has never been eaten;
quails that have never come to light.
We have hidden resources in God that
we have never drawn on. 1lisha's
servant looked one time and saw an
enemy army. Upon looking again, he
saw that God also had an army. Cod
! has something to answer our plea for
help. The leaning on God for help
develops in us strong character, will
| help Us to sing in the storms. Let us
make of our difficulties a stimulant
not a narvotic. Let us laugh at our
difficulties in holy faith. Let our diff
iculties put inspiration in us and help
rs to mount the heights Of perfect
Christian development and character"
At the conclusion of last night saE
mon, scores came forward and told thc
told the evangelist goodbye. Na"F
had tears in their eyes as they to-, Ci
some difficulty in their >liF9a cI'
thanked the preacher for III IT, .
they had gotten from bis serm--s ;A:=
week. DR.. Scarborough left las, 2."a.
for Birmingham to fill an apDoint-,e1'
at the Alabama Baptist EncaHp ao1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

The Supervisors of Forrest County
will receive sealed bids until y
o'clock noon, Aug. 2, 1915, on 100 tons
of coal. Contract will be awarded to
lowest bidder. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
This July 10th, 1915.
Herbert ellis,
12-3mons Chancery Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND.

Under and by virtue of the authority
vested in me, as Trustee in a certain
deed of trust executed on Feb. 18th.
1912, by Lee Donald and l.. A. Donald
his wife, in favor of r. f. Lee, as
beneficiary, to secure an Indebtedness
therein mentioned, which trust deed
appears Of record in Book 10, pages
2O9-10 of the Records of Mortgages
and Deed of Trust on Lond of Forrest
County, Mississippi, in the Chancery
Clerks office of said county. The in
debtedness seured by said trust deed,
having become due and now remain
ing unpaid, and demand of payment
thereof having been made and the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26

FOR SALE-Cheap, young Jersey
COW, 3 years old. Fresh in milk. APP
ply C. w. Hamper, McInnis Build
ing. Cumb. 42 or C54 23-4t-c
IRISH POTATOES-Sman potatoes
for planting whole Different yarie-
ties.-J. C. Stetson, Bond, Miss.
246t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26
w 4 n 7 s

Rates in this column, one cent
word each insertion, cash with order
Count each Authorization, initial. street
number. etc a complete word. No
classified ads charged No classified
ads taken over the telephone. No adj
yertisemont taken for less than 2s
cents. Further information cheerfully
given at office. Both phones 1873.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26
FOR RENT
Observation-Disclosures.

5IRST CLASS-Sewing at 800 Hemp
hill. Fitting guaranteed. 24-4t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26

believe that | have a splendid chance
to win. / expect to keep up the fight
to the end"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-26
GULF g. SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE,
North Bound,

North Bound.
No. No. 2
Ar. Hattiesburg. $3.50 am. 8:05 pm.
LV. Hattiesburg. $40 am. 8:15 pm
South Bound.
No. ] No. 8
Ar. Hattiesburg 10:20am. 7:45p.m.
LY. Hattiesburg 1880 am. 1910 pm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
COMBINE LINEN AND LACE
Something Of Novelty That May Be
Appreciated by the Needle.
worker

Their. are many nocdlowOrkcrs who
delight in working on large pieces Of
fancy work. but there are jus, as
many, If not more, who prefer to
handle small pieces that are less cum.
bersomc and that bring about results
moro quickly. For such as these. then
tho embroidered squares HOly" III.
problem. Th"s. can be effectively
joined together with wide or narrow
cluny lace to form bureau scarfs. bou.
doir pillows. table runners and dear
knows what else
One woman who had been rIv.n a
quantity OF sQuar. doiliog thro" and
four Inches square put them to good
service by Joining them with wide
lace and using them on the buffet
She objected to using them singly and
WAN highly pleased with N" scarf that
resulted from joined forces
Squares of tan linen embroidered
In c0iors can be Joined effectively to
form tabl, runners. Df COurr", the
lace should match tn" color Of th. lin.
nn. II you should fail TO ind tan to
match, dip white or cream lace In
tea. Try little piece Of tH" lac.
brst, 30 that you cHu see n IA. t..
II OF the proper strength
Have you ever seen budspf.ad
made OF linen and lace join ID togoth.
ar' Once you have seen one sou Will
want to make such spread 'or your
self It IN advisable when making
such larg" piece TO use long strips
" linon rather than aqunrrH one
which was included with lots Of 9th
or pr"i,y thIngs In hope chest vas
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
The One.tace Shoe.

Have you seen the onc-laCc shoct
Not the shoe that iaccs AT the side nor
yet the shoe that laCcs straight down
the back-although tn" shoe in qucs
tion does lace down the back But
this is "A shoe that laccs with only
one lace. And the lac" fastcns around
little metal hooks, from top to bot
tom. like those at the top of mems
laced boots
These hooks would prove awkward
If skirts were longer. for they would
be sure to catch in ih" hem of the
skirt and caus. tripping and falls. But
with the skirt swinging well abov"
the boot top. and far away from H..
too. because of tn" ilaring hem. there
is no chance OF catching In tn" little
metal hooks. II goes without saying
that ,hcs" new boots could be very
quickly adjusted
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

certain amount of heat under given
conditions.
Cinders.-Coal cinders should be
used where obtainable to cover the
ground area of building in preference
to sand or gravel
Excavatins and Grading-Excavate
for floor and foundations sufficient to
get solid and firm footing. Grade
| entire floor to level shown and roll
| and tamp until firm and solid
Foundations.-Footi should be OF
stone or concrete of size shown on
| drawings and of sufficient depth to In
sure a solid foundation
Carpenter Work.-All work to be
executed in substantial workman
like manner.
Walls.-Set up double rows of 2 by
| 4 staggered with one by tie, as
shown on drawings, and cover outside
| with one course of 7s-inch tongued.
| and-grooved boards Place on the out
| side OF this two layers of water
proofed insulating paper and then a
good quality of drop or shiplap siding.
|
studs one course of 7s-inch tongued-
and grooved boards. then two layers Of
waterproofcd insulating paper, and
finish with one course OF M-inch
tongued-and-grooved boards. Paper
to extend continuously around the cor.
ners and lap six inches.
! Ceilin9.-Ceiling TO be constructed
as shown on drawings, with one course
of A-inch matched boards nailed to
| joists then two layers of waterproofed
insulating paper, following by course
OF u Inch tongued-and-g -grooved boards.
Roof.-Roof to be sheeted with l.
inch rough board and covered with
good quality of shingles laid AZ
inches to weather and securely nailed
| Or some one of the patented roofings
may be used
Doors.-Doors to be constructed as
| quality of seasoned lumber. Com.
mercial doors can be bought at a
reasonable price. and will probably
give better satisfaction than those con-
structed by an inexperienced carpen.
| ter.
Orainaoe.-Provide for thorough
drainage by filling in floor about IL
inches deep with cinders or gravel.
and If necessary provide 3-inch
porous tile drain. Drain to be proper
ly trapped to prevent warm air from
entering room.
ventiIatjon-proyi ycutilntion ns
| shown on drawings
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
TREATING SHEEP FOR WORMS
Pasture Rotation, Combined With
Drugs. is Practical Method OF Sue
cessfuliy Combating Pest.

The stomach worm is the worst pest
affecting sheep. Lambs are more sus
ceptible than older sheep, probably
because the older sheep are accus
toned to the presence Of the worm.
In the spring. soon after lambing. the
old sheep should each receive dose
OF one or two ounces OF gasoline. fol.
lowed by n small dose Of epson salts.
After day or two they should be
placed In n worm'frcc pasture. II pos.
sible.
In July treat the whole herd. includ.
ing the lambs, with gasoline. and
turn them into new pasture, and re-
peat the process in November. Pas.
ture rotation. combined with drugs
that are injurious to the worms. is n
practical method OF successfully com.
batting this worm,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
''a@'" Hp$aGo

A hat box OF strong cardboard and
some red, white and green wator-color
paints are required to mako this dolls
house. A view of It is given in tho
picture above, also II picture of the
roof and of the front and ono side.
The roof and chimncys are to bo made
separately.
Two large, square openings arc cut
out at the front and above them nm
oblong IL cut on three sides. Bent
outward this forms an awning that Is
painted in red and white stripes A
door is cut in the side and panels and
doorknobs painted on it. Openings
are cut In the roof to hold tho chin
neys and 1t Ia painted in green squares
to simulate shingles
The house and chimncys arc paint.
ed red lined with white to simulate
bricks. White paper pasted over the
windows will look like n shade. After
the parts are made they are fas
tened together with paper fasteners.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
OLD STYLES REVIVED
PARTISAN MOOlSTES GO BACK TO
PAST CENTURIES.
Moyen Age Effect. With Novelties, Is
tho Latest Of Desisns-One Of
the Best OF the Results
Achieved Is Shown.

There is a designer named Maur-
er in Paris. whose name is not her
aided far and wide. but whose cos.
tunes are bought and sold by the
most important American houses. An
admirable gown she made this season
carries out the moyen age effect. 1t
has green velvet bodice with arm
holes. shoulders, elbows and hips out
lined with broadly striped silk
There are women who would dislike to
have their curves and angles so def.
initely marked out and brought to
notice. but the color effect is good
The striped silk itself is framed in
with narrow edge of gold braid
this manipulation of trimming is one
Of those trites that count in clothes
and is always gratefully received by
the woman who is in search OF some
ornamentation not commonplace.
The skirt beneath this medieval
to match in color the barrcl.shaped
sleeves of biscuit-colored chiffon
There's novelty for you
Paquin gets the credit of inventing
the leather jacHet. but many design.
ers must have followed on her heels
quickly. for several of these coats
appear under several names. The one
that bears her label is of white loa,h
er. very thin. Uollared and cuffed with
fur. 1t buttons straight down the front
and has wide slit pocket at each hip.
1t is novelty. of course, like the
fascinating little mum that Worth in.
vented. It consists of two small pock.
cts of fur Joined in the middle with a
fanciful cord With these Worth in.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
ATTENTION TO WORK HORSES
Long Period Without Good Rest
and Change OF Diet.

Horses at work on the farm should
be given the best OF care. and the
work should not be too severe or
continued for too long time without
giving the horse a rest and change
OF diet. Collars should be examined
frequently to see that they conform
to changes in the size OF the neck as
fat changes to muscles, and the
hames should be kept perfectly ad.
justed to the collar. The name should
be kept from under the collar and
the shoulders should be washed at
meal times. preferably with little
salt in the water. Oats IL the stand.
ard grain where available, and mixed
clover and timothy is one OF the best
hays. A little hay may be given at
noon, all the animals will eat up
cleanly over night, and none in the
morning. Water should be given
three times "a day before feeding, and
Il should be clean enough for the
owner to drink Ohio Agricultural
College Bulletin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
Fun You MAY Wear

Nauy OF the fur coats ar" trimmed
Win contrasting fur Even IN. popu.
lar priced coats have bands OF skunk
raccoon or other inexpensive pei,
Usually these bands are placed at tn.
bottom "dy" of III" cont. also Il, tn.
waist I'm" In belt effect. and are uged
Tor th" collar and cuffs In some OF
'h" NOR" "n'r"m" styles the bnnds
run up IN" front edges, aa well ps
around ia" bottom ON ihos. ronts
III" bands are often aR wide as ten
inches
tn" ull length c1ntH are dcsIyp.d
'of evening wear. and are. therefore.
quite "Etr"m. IN style This rtppIc
Hare. 'Dr example, In extremely nIi
tn" sl""y"s nr" In raglan cut In man,
cases iu others they give cane .f
feet
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

not the ordinary building paper. Dou-
BILE thickness of paper should be used
in all cases, each layer tapping six
inches over the preceding one. The
layers should extend continuously
around all corners. and breaks should
be carefully covered.
insulation.-When shavings or saw
dust are used they should be thorough
ly dry and free from dirt, chips. and
bark. and well packed into place.
When commercial insulation is used
and installed by the manufacturers. 1t
is usually under guaranty that the in
sulation will not transmit more than
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

The baby inspires the creates, mum
hcr OF dainty gifts ut Christmas time.
nearly all of them the handwork Of
those who welcome him.
book In which the important ~
iairs OF tho new arrival are TO hs
put ON record. hanger for snf.tr
pins of several sizes. n pair of arw-
let's. and some brightly colorcd toys
suspended by gay ribbons, are nte-
turcd above in the group OF baby b.,
lonGings.
Tho record book liz made by cover
Ing cardboard with white MORE silk.
stork is painted on the front covcg.
and plain heavy white paper provides
the leaves. Satin ribbon In light blsr
or pink is scwcd to each cover to fss
ten them together.
Pink satin ribbon and white ceilS
loid rings. in three sizcs. are used ios
tho safcty-pin hangers. One long aR<
three short ends hang from a pretty
bow, each terminating In ring Tbs
pins are fastened over the rings.
Narrow satin ribbon Bhirrcd ov~s
fiat elastic cord forms the armie<s
Each In finished with n fun roscttr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Among its typical designs for farm
icehouses suited to dairymen the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
offers the following suggestion for
wooden icehouse. insulated with saw
dust or mill shavings:
Framins.-All framing used should
be dry, square-edged. sawed fair and
full to the sizes given, and should not
contain any of the following defects:
Worm holes. shakes, heart pith.
warped, twisted, or unevenly sawed
lumber, rotten or unsound knots. Sizes
to be as shown on drawings.
Boards.-All boards used should be
thoroughly dry and sound and free
from loose knots, heart centers.
shakes, or splits, and should be
dressed and tongued and grooved I'm
seasoned boards should be carefully
avoided.
Papers.-All paper used should be
heavy waterproofed insulating paper,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-25
VARIETIES OF VELVET FROCKS
One May Have Them in Practically
Any Design That Occurs TO
the Fancy.

There are quantities of three piece
velvet costumes whose coats are
short, reaching only little way be-
low the waist line. or of hip length,
and either bcltcd or very loose and
tiaTing, and often there are. too. in
Vulnerable velvet lrocks that have no
accompanying coat. These frocks may
be of the elaborate sort, part chiflon
or lace or silk much trimmed. but
newer are the simple, onc-picce frocks
mere touches of fur or embroidery
and buttons. made, in fact, with al.
most exaggerated simplicity, but with
careful attention to line. Many oi
velvet. bordcrcd at the top with fur,
or relieved at the top by some white
collar arrangement but these straight
up and down all-vclvot models. while
undeniably chic. are as undcniably
too no, for comfort in our ovcrheated
buildings and practical only for street
wear under fur coats or with small
furs
Recognizing this fault, some of the
designers have arranged the collar so
that from high, close, velvet chokcr
il may be unbu,toncd and turned over
into laCc-faCcd. rolling collar, but
even that leaves the allvclvct bodice
a very hot aiIair