davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New England.
fair. with somewhat lower temperature, to-
day; Tomorrow. probably fair; moderate
westerly winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyi-
vsnia. fair. with somewhat lower tenn
perature. to-day. tomorrow. probably fair.
light to moderate variable winds.
For western New York, fair and some-
what cooler to-day; tomorrow, probably
fair; moderate variable winds.
sew YORK, Sept. I6.-Iow pressure
was eliminated yesterday from all parts
Of the country except the southwest and
the extreme Northwest and there was no
indication OF storm formation.
Centres Of high pressure were located on
the Atlantic coast aud over the upper
Mississippi Valley and upper lake regions.
Showers occurred over the upper lake.
and southwestward into Texas and New
Mexico and moderately heavy rain fell at
some points, hut elsewhere the weather
was generally fair.
High temperatures continued in the
lower lake regions and middle Atlantic
and New England states, but 1t was cooler
IN the upper lake regions and north CEN
trail states.
1t was somewhat warmer In the North
west, although freezing temperatures again
occurred In parts OF Wyoming and Utah.
In this city the day was fair and con-
tlnued warm; wind, light to fresh south
west; average humidity, IS per cent
barometer, corrected to read to sea level.
at $ A. NJ. 1925; . +. NJ. 30 20.
The temperature In this city yesterday. y,
recorded by the onrcial thermometer. is shows
in tho npn.x.l tuIIpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
MOVIE TO. ON MARBLE HILL.

The famous Players Film Company.
IN which Adolph Zukoi, Daniel Frohman
ana Edwin y. Porter are Interested.
TOOK title yesterday to tho t~hirty-one
iiots on Marble Hill. sold some weeks ago
oy the A, n. Gitterman Corporation.
WORK on the new plant will be begun
Immediately. The property is bounded
py West 225th street, Adrian avenue,
Jacobus n Van Corlear places and
was secured from the Hendrix Hudson
company, controlled by Johnson-Kahn
Interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
LIENS.
Manhattan

ll3TH ST. I E-lEtuc Gre~UhHum agt
BENJAMIN Mailer, owncr isidor Waller,
contractor ........ sos 10
els \ Male ANA Man g now .es. owners.
Mrs 4 II Dinkelspiel, agent. contrac-
tor s9el7j
nth ST, sgi and 3sS E-Abraham Met.
chick aFt samuel Wal!ach, owner and
,oSSITnHiFSyTT"r qS',,'i,. + Sin ~
aEt Harry Collins, owner and CuutrHc-
s5THH sT. as E1jacob Rod az; i~irccnGi:61
savings Bank, owner; Ernest kf1use.
contractor .tlu273
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,

ELIZABETH ST, leO-wm II Schmidt.
excr, to Alice Petrasch, Sorthast e. y
y, atty, & 5 Petraseh. 80 Maiden
toTH ST, sos.i w--same to same; atty,
18TH ST, n : goo " LIST ay. gSxioOi 10
same TO VIM u schmidt, - Il soth ~
ssrH ST n :, 200 9TH av~,' asxss.6'
same 10 same, atty. same .......tl
26TH ST, a32 E-Auna T Fitzgerald to
VIM Menkr 4 ano, IS W SEA ST; atty,
uTH Az, ,ts! VIM Menke OF al ssrs, TO
Everett = Heymegn st. ai, 2SI " sS.h
EpGECoMBE Az, w.. sS6 n issth 81,
iSSso8MTTM9rroT I'D 60 to TIL, ds
EDGECOMDE Az, " s. $50 n issth vt,
l6NS0--M aude Mckee TO McMorrow En-
gineering \ Constr Co, AL W ig5 st;
Jennie Townsend 4 ano, admr, La Peer,
Mich; aUy, l. r 90, 1850 Bway $50, 900
FORSYTH ST 77-Jennie sapiro TO Louis
Pelehesky -!6 Bosrum 81, Bklyn; atty;
Ins of state Of y Y. 10 Siltie NJ War
ner a. ano committee, Ionkers. y Y;
atty T.G 90, i76 RNay ....... 1ls. 800
f. Brewer 30 Hewitt Realty Co, SO
CHRIsTopHERy IT, nj s. aSs e Taveriy
pl sl.dx9i, Equitable Life Assurance
Instn, Sii nowery; atty. r Tichenor,
IS Park TOW. .....,...... as, 900
RYDERs ALLEY, IS, 7sii " Fulton st,
cai'er ,'r i37 W%is5Min 's st! at,y TO- l. L" + CO.
lsisT ST, as, 100 . 81 Nicholas ay, i5cx
lO0-2lo W 5Gth street co TO Levine "
kempner' Inc, 1876 Bway; stty,.T 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

The Colorgraph Laboratory, manufac-
turers OF motion picture films in color.
have leased the Christian Becke fac
tories and 4 large plot OF ground on
Hudson Park road. New Rochelle, y. Y,
for five years, with the privilege of pur-
chase. J. +. Gleason a Son were the
brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

QUEBEC, Sept. l5.-The Allan Liner
Pretorian, inward bound, Is ashore east
OF White Island. The Vessel was In
collision last rixht, White island Is In
the 81. Lawrence River, about too miles
below Quebec, The pretoriau is ot 7.a5i
I ms, was built In 1901 and plies between
Canadian ports and Glasgow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

lenders Attorney
downtown.
,South of FouItccath ST.
JAMES ST. " : 100 : Madison st, jONioo;
iOc-paui M,nGscalco to The Frui, Auc,
ton Co. 900 Franklin -. pr mts $4,000.
SasS as * s"nh TSsPi - s''ys MsE 70
'as!H39sSicoEMidTrriss w aiat Si 10 .a at.
Ms + SIS Sa. 9}ga'ip2'y iiiy;,o ps s.D, pr y mt, e
,attx " MarS. Isl nw4y. 80. $4,000
GROVE ST. > . @. Bieeyker NJ. 5oxlOo,
Grove -, = s. l25 Bl.rrkrr -, gGNlo2 ?
Grow -. :. 80 g Ncrckcr ~ 2tNiO2 :
-Thayme.C"Ner corpn to Flora 4 solo.
m"n' 52S " ii3!h 81 Tsnt - i,%rSoSS
East side.
East Of Finh az between Fourteenth
and lInth stSp
s'P ST. n : y: " 81 az, iSsio3S.Lsy-
atty 10 Go. i7e R%ay. ~. $4,000
West side.
west of fN"h az. between Fourteenth
and ION s,.i
9th ST. n, agS " 5th ay. ioONloO.y-
SM' Smft"ssir.h S 3 J, sept y} iiS2 ~ E1' NIKE = t i.Jo':
o9V' due a. per bond, = p e.. ATTY. l. T -,
s,riH ST, sss VI. -. s5i'w wt.i End 'U "v'
lsNio22, pr mtgr tl6,UUo-M Miriam Y
Lincoln TO E,ihcr u Lincoln. :5l W slst
rovsmIth' ~ al "a, . "'Io Sao
yeTH sT' - s05 " col Az isl 10 IL
Anna 4 ellie 70 Eusens. h %Rosenqgest
VIZ, n = a,ty. Ern,,. 90. =
~ 80 ",So 6so
ioO'rU az 80 "A s,o s.sD,yvy
PARK w..t ioxIeo'lF NJ ,tye",a- SSC
KaiI. Raksl 10 Gr.rf UoiiI,E 70 "a
Park Row, Sept u due. g.. A. per hnnd
'p'o"h'
tManhIttan Island. north ~ llUII ST.
STH Az. n q cor men -. 20 liNN.-Fmu
narhuann 70 Fuiyr,uf ina -, RAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
GREE>AcREs HOME FOR MIXER

The Robert L. Farley Organization
has sold to Edwin H.. Mixer OF the Au-
tomobi.e Blue Book a residence on Berl-
.lev avenue. Gre anacres. This is a
choice portion Of the Scarsdaie Estates,
and the home formerly was the prop
eriy of Theodore Ear Il OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
BRYANT AVE. APARTMENT.

me I.yttle Construction Company,
"an AVA" president, will erect "a Ave
..lN apartment house. b0xss. on the
~, ~, de Of Bryant avenue. $50 feet
l'n ~ Jennings street, at a cost Of
Infect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan,

MADISON Az, 1865, store and basement
Royal Atlantic Realty Gorpn 10 Eugene
Wingler 81 al. 81 " li6th -, 3 yrs from
Oct l. 1915. au,ys. spir1 Il u, 81 Nassau
~ $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
INVEST IN Dir OOKLYN FLAT.

r. c. Sauter has sold FOR John /,
Kucks the store and nat property AT o'o
Fifth avenue to Mandel Lippet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

Chas.F. de
Agent on Premises.
Or your own broker.
Tel. Columbus 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

Renting Agent on
prm. Phone 1901
Audubon or Fried
man Con. Co., is9
B'way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
IBrOn

CITY MTG co to y Y Trust Co, s29, 500
SAME 10 same ''''''''.,''', w, bOO
SAME to same. ,,..,,.,,.. ..... f2q, 500
n Y TRUST co to City Mortgage co
81 lntksl, $500 ,,..'. ,,.,,.., VIC
WOOD, FRANK II, Ell al ttrus), TO Frank
WOOD, WIN g ct al (trusI, TO Frank u
Wood 81 al ttrnsl..........,..:si ,s5o
Wood and auo ttrusD ...,......, 81. 600
NELSON. MARY ], to Matilda Pratz-
GophlnpBERd. MORRIS, to andrew RiiS SSo
KiIPHTRIcK, ANNIE II, to Martin XII.
LkWRESNGE, FRANK ii Iexr,,, to Eva i
Higgins IS, l05
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
10000 LONGACRE SO. BLDG.
TWO stories High, VIII Surround
seventh A.. aud 4Oth 81. Corner.

rams hay been filed by Joseph C..
ooNdei1"r for a two story store and
v,''e building at the southeast corner
VI broadway n ~Forty-ninth street,
ianh'ns !. shaped TO Seventh avenue,
~ VIII have IA frontage OF s9,3 feet on
nrpadway, by 65,l feet on F'orty-ninth
,re't and 229 feet on Seventh avenue.
sulHa Flelschmann tx the owner OF rec
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
: H'lig Olav. al Copenhagen. Scpt II
sAILED FOR NEw YORK
OUTGOING

- ~iampalia. from Naples Sept Il
- NIrH,lhO. from MdrHoHlhO. Sept II.
So Cymrir. from Liverpool, Sept Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name is omitted
address party OF second pdrtD
Dountpwu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16
MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lender and
lenders Attorney
nowutovn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

tE1tst Of Fi:th az between Fourteenth
and lioth stSp
63p ST, n > - " 81 ~, l6NiOO.S- Lex
ingpnrk I'1''y 80 To clifford Smith.
FLUSHING y Y sept Is. 8 yrs. 3 n r.;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

tsouth Of Fourteenth ST
MAIDEN LANE, 81. n " cor william st,
2ix35x2O sN 40. 2--CarSten u Berger. Pei
ham Manor. y y. TO city Of y ms
60. So Maiden lane. mtg 100000, an
liens, Sept Is; atty. l. I a I Co. lsV
broadway ...... .....ss. 1900 go s'''f'
NORFOLK ST. 81, " :, 20 $ Rroome 81,
25x5O-Benj VI Gruenstcin q sno TO pa
vid Paley. 4et u 18TH st. mtg vi 0oO.
Sept IS; attys, Gruenstein X NJ !.9
cR S5ans 81. is.Si Is e Bieeckcr st,
bOxloo; Grove 81, IS. . $, 1875 c Blocker
st, 2bxlO2 2 Grove ut. SIS, . =, 100 9
u ecker ST. 25Nl0O.e (except parts taken
Th~ayne-Cowen Corp. SO grove IT. mtg
$4,000. May S; atty. T q 60. i76 Broad.
AZ LNW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-16

Just completed. Parauet floors. Two
families on floor. Broadway Sub
way, islst st. to University Ave.
Trolley. : Cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02
By FLORENCE E. YODER

minor peccadilloes, which II not &C
tually sins. are certainly very far re
moved from being virtues.
The woman who gives way to nerves
is her own worst enemy. She is GER
tainly going to make herself positive
ly unhappys that is one thing sure and
certain Aad CORRESPONDENCE she Is
going to become exceedingly unpopular
wherever she goes. For nerves are IT.
ritating things. and their influence is
scarcely conducive to joviality.l They
are oddly communicable, too. For
their influence on a strong, well-bal
anced mind Is intensely irritating. and
as for the mind that Is weaker and
not so well-balanced. 1t will at once
become infected and "jumpy" and
cross. and altogether very much upset.
The curious thing is that some wom-
en- think that nerves are the outward
and visible sign of superior intellect
and a more sensitive character than
that usually found in a prosaic world.
How they ever fall into any such de-
fusion is surprising. But most assur-
eddy they do.
John doesn't understand what
nerves mean," a plaintiye little wife
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02
A PRETTY FROCK
BY a Smart Girl

I'm completely tired out, having
been tramping around the shops all
afternoon with Elinor. buying things.
ahe certainly knows how to choose
the right hings at the right time. and
II was q liberal education for me to
watch her.
White promises to be- the rage In
the early summer. and many Of the
fashionable couturiers have lovely
gowns In white on sale now. Geor-
gette crepe. crepe de chine, corduroy,
net and combinations Of any two Of
these materials are seen. adore
white, and strange to say. gowns are
all white this year. very few being
used over a color, as in former years.
Elinor's frock Is charming adapta-
ton of the peasant blouse The bodice
= made of net. draped in a deep w.
neck, and edged with narrow rope
Ct white satin. A Dresden taffeta
peasant bodice Is fitted loosely over
this. and laced in front with the white
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02
The Woman With "Nerves

The woman who Is suffering from
that interesting yet strangely unfath
enable complaint, which for want OF
better name is popularity known as
nerves." Is a product OF modern civ.
ilization and an object of pity on the
part Of friends. relatives and, more
especially. herself, II she isn't an OBJ
ject OF pity. then she considers herself
OF all creatures on the face of this
earth most misunderstood and miser-
able For her malady demands q
great measure of commiseration and
more attention than this brisk, breezy,
workaday world is inclined to give.
my dear, I can't possibly do that,
my nerves would never allow mel"
is the excuse which many a woman
brings to the fore on each and every
occasion when something comes
along that she doesn't quite like and
doesn't wish to undertake.
And not only are nerves responsible
Tor this negative attitude, but positively
hey are also responsible for certain
strange and curious actions which the
air sufferer considers essential to her
and mental health. For
nerves, like the proverbial charity,
an be made to cover a multitude of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02

will peevishly exclaim. HE is such q
great strong creature. so wrapped VI
In his work and his pleasures and his
golf, that he has no time to under,
stand the sensitive feelings of others,
He rushes into the house like q cold
north wind, slamming the doors be-
hind him, and acting like tornado!
II he only realized what / suffer
through his noisiness and his breezi-
ness. he would surely try to be more
considerate. But there. men are all
the same! You can't make them I'M
derstand or appreciate higher or finer
natures than their own, can your"
Now, the husband of the plaintive
speaker, the bright, breezy and brac-
ing John" happened to be perfectly
model husband in every way; atten-
tive, kind, generous and deeply affec-
tionate. He was wrapped up in his
foolish little wife, and thought that
nothing under the sun was quite so
perfect as she was. But he couldn't
control a certain cheerfulness of man
ner, which was as natural to him as
was his frank disposition and kindly
ways.
Yet that absurd little wife didn't
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02

realize one of her husbands good
points. For, like ell women who give
way to nerves" she was thorough
egotist She was also supremely dis
contented And yet she had every
thing under the sun that the heart of
woman could desire. Physically she
was In excellent health. The doctor
could diagnose no complaint, could
ind no fault. except in a mind that
constantly turned in on itself, that
dwelt on fictitious woes and ills. For
the nervous woman is always ma
lade imaginaire." be very sure Of that.
This particular one had an adoring
husband. fine home, plenty Of money.
a good intelligence. Yet all we're
wasted. unappreciated. allowed to go
UNDECIDED. For against what must
have been her better judgment she
had foolishly given way to an imag-
mary condition that babe fair to
wreck home and happiness.
1t is a curious thing that one only
hears about this complaint of nerves
from those with whom fortune has
dealt very kindly. The poor woman
who has a dozen children and sick
husband to work for hasn't got time
for any such luxury. If you spoke to
her about nerves. she would proba-
bly, stare at you in bewildered, un-
comprehending way, and then tell you
that she couldn't afford them. And 1t
is an open question whether such
woman hasn't more real content and
in her disposition than
has the rich, idle woman who has
never learned to count her blessings
or to thank providence for her good
fortune.
The woman who is afflicted with
nerves can cure herself. if she really
desires so to do. For there Is one
nfallible remedy which will set mat
ters right and bring about the true
balance of things. And 1t is this: Let |
her set to work to do something for
somebody else. In work for others.
n setting the mind on others sorrows
and others difficulties lies the only
.eal salvation for the woman afflicted
With nerves"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02

arm and James heard loud bang of
scurrying feet.
do be careful" said one goblin on
the other side of the fence, you will
hurt someone letting these faults fall
like that"
Down he came ana back they went
to James. 1--WE shall have hard time
with his temper" said one.
II am not going to take away his
temper" said James friend. 81 would
not give much for q boy without a
temper; all he needs is to be able to
control ft4And after we get these
faults re1St red he will be able to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02

hide September Morn" from the view
Of the populace which. strange to say.
had up to that time failed to fnd any
thing wrong with the flaming posters
When the box Office ct the Century
theatre opened the advance seat sale
this morning people we're literally
falling over each other In mad
scramble 70 get tickets for "Septem-
bar Morn" Il looked IKE everybody
n JAcksna Aad made up their minds 70
- Tor themselves vastASr the nust'
cal comedy y - naughty - tn name
might indicata.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02

rope. One OF the most novel touches
on the gown is the quaint little sleeve.
This has the popular dropped-shoulder
effect. A tiny rosebud and lace cuff
finish OF each sleeve.
The skirt is stunning. fun, of course,
with festoons Of the satin rope. and
miniature tomato roses to match the
roses on the bodice. Insets Of beau
tiful old lace are also edged with the
rope. and . soft ruffe Of quilted net
forms the fashionable petticoat effect
about the feet.
Elinor bought . hat to wear with
this gown. too. It was q big leghorn,
on Gainsborough lines. with q faille
covered crown in Persian colors, and
cluster Of old-fashioned bowers In
the front. The brim was surrounded
by French blue satin ribbon, which
hung In soft streamers and tied at the
neck. I'm just crazy about the whole
costume. and so was Elinor, to judge
by her happy expression as she took
the train.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02
CITY WANTS TO De SHOCKED.

Jackson. Miss. April although
the theatrical season In the South has
been the poorest for many pears. .
travelling troupe occasionally falls heir
70 rare piece Of good luck. and pulls
Z 8. r. o. audience.
Such 10 the case with the September
Nom" company. booked for the Gen.
tnsy theatre n this city Saturday
an&fAse aad night Thursday morn
NJ the toeal Board cf Ceosors dscided
10 BE- shocked over the hillboard I'D
vsFtising q Tile production. oas two
shest staaA picturins . very shapely
female person clad In diaphanous gar.
msnts fAr too scanty for this chilly
veathsr The Board q Censors forth-
M ordered the pictures tabooed. ana
Mayer Taylor cent out : blllposter 70
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02

Egg Muffins-TBeat four egg yolks
until they are creamy and then add
two cupfuls of milk. Beat again with
a Dover egg beater Sift into bowl
two cupfuls Of pastry -four and half
a teaspoonful of salt, or else use two
cupfuls of ordinary -four with two
even teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and the salt Pour the liquid mixture
into this -four and beat with the egg
beaten until it is smooth. Then fold
In the stiff whites of the eggs and
turn into muffin pans.
Peach Cake-Bake two layers OF
good cake. Put one on plate and
pile it with canned peaches, cut into
small pieces. Cover it with the other
layer and pile thick, slightly sweet
ened whipped cream on it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02
manage his temper"

manage his temper"
Discomfort is the next thing to be
removed" said james friend.
wait minute" said another COB
lin, II am all tired out pulling SO hard !;
why can't we save ourselves by pull
ing out the dis and leaving the con-
tent. That part is all right"
VERY WELL said James friends. Il
can pull that alone" and this time
James felt only little pricking and
the goblin ran to the top of the ladder.
This is a small one" he said to the
COLLINS on the other side.
tContiuned On Page Ffve.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
FAULTY JAMES.

James was little boy who was nev.
er satisfied with anything he had or
anything that happened.
One day his mother wanted him to
help with some cleaning. you can
beat these rugs" she said, throwing
them into the yard, "and then l will
tell you what want you to do next"
James beat the rugs with his face
all scowls, and thinking that as soon
as they were finished he would quietly
steal away before his mother could
find any more work for him to do.
He walked around the house and
went through the barn to lot where
there was high board fence. "She
can't find me here" he said. 81 can
go to sleep and not be bothered"
But pretty soon James heard voices,
and opening his eyes he saw a number
of little men with small heads and lit
tie legs and arms and big bodies.
They were standing all around
James looking at him and talking.
yes" said one. this Is Faulty James;
he would be very nice boy II he were
rid of his faults. l am sure this boy is
worth saving and will repay us by be-
ing nice boy the.rest of his life. Let
US take away his faults and bury them
on the other side of this high fence"
1T will be very hard work." argued
the others. land, besides, 1t will take
away about all there is Of him, he is
so full Of faults"
Never mind that" said the goblin,
who seemed to be James friend, 7 am
willing to work the hardest II you will
help me-"
All right" said the others, "we.will
help; you seem to be 80 set upon cur
ing him. and we hope he win turn out
as you think"
All this time James was wondering
what they intended doing with him.
and when it was decided to cure HIM
ne was 90 frightened that he tried to |
get up and run. but to MS surprise no |
could not move. He could see and |
hear, but he could not move hand or |
foot.
He could see the goblin putting .
ladder up on the fence. and then some
Of them climbed up 1t and disappeared
on the other side.
His friend came with other COLLINS
and stood beside him.
The first thing to remove" he said,
is carelessness. It is very deep root
ed and viii take . good hard pull
Nov. Ill together-pullis
James felt IS though 100 needles
vere pricking him. and then he heard
~whir-rr dp." and one Of the goblihs
ran up the ladder With something un-
der his arm and dropped It u On The
othsr side of The fence.
Thea the workers. came heek e.
hin
We wtu taks dtsooedisnce usz&-
aaid James' friend. ''Hsrs It Ia h Il
Md. touching him. end again The
needlee began to prick and harder
han before. w-r-i-F-r nip" Jamss
hoard aeain. ard ths goblin ran ~ The
adder again. and Just - he got to ths
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02

Washington. April 2.-Miss Evelyn
Beatrice Longman Of New York, who
designed the gold $3.50. pieces for the
Panama Pacific Exposition. has re
covered from her sudden illness which
overlook her while she was here sub
hitting her design. Miss Longman's
design was held UP by the treasury
officials out OF sympathetic courtesy.
1t is expected that arrangements will
soon be completed to mint the coins at
the San Francisco mint.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02

When N Alaskan Indian woman b.
comes . widow she makes no change
IN her apparel but assumes mourning
By painting : deep black the sppsr
pazt Of her face. non the bass q her
loee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-02

A boy of 9. William Hubbard. Is the
Youngest moonshiner ever caught in
a government raid. He was operating
with an 1S-year-old cousin complete
still In the West Virginia mountains,
say the marshalls who found them.