davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28
for every penny she wishes to spend!

for every penny she wishes to spend!
The young business woman who
writes me concerning this wage-earn-
ing proposition does not say whether
or not her fiance objects to the con.
tinuation of her work after marriage.
II he is a sensible young man he will
put no obstacle in her way. Ny firm
belief is that the girl who is engaged in
remunerative work and who marries a
man with q small income should most
decidedly stick to her job. For not
only from the financial point of view
but also from the happiness point Of
view will she be the better for so do
ing.
For there Is no satisfaction to equal
that OF achievement, OF share In the
worlds work, of independence. The
parasitism Of women is a phrase that
has sprung up in modern days. and the
woman who has to turn to her hus-
band for every penny she wishes to
spend is running risk of being placed
in that category. While it may be
pleasure and privilege for husband
to feel that without him his wife can
do nothing, at the same time the wife
who has a little money of her own has
a certain measure of independently as
sured her.
The woman who is capable of earn
ing an excellent salary has little to
fear in a world of ups and downs. For
freedom from financial anxiety and
the realization that she has the power
to achieve good work are things that
form a splendid basis for a happy
marriage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28

or two chairs. In the middle Of the
uncarpeted floor was a long wooden
box from which the lid had just been
pried.
Yesterday, as you know from my
note" the curator proceeded, Il was
away. gave orders that your case
should be placed here that / myself
should enjoy the distinction Of open
Ing It. An hour ago commenced the
task That is what found"
The professor gazed blankly at
the empty box.
Nothing left except the smell" Z
voice from the open doorway re-
marked
They glanced around Quest was
standing there, and behind him Lee
nora The professor welcomed them
eagerly.
This d NJ. Quest, the great Grim
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28
Copyright. 1915, by Otis =. WOODY

around him, as they passed up the
drive. with an expression OF disap.
prevail.
"A more untidy looking place than
yours, Edgar. never saw" he declared.
Your grounds have become a Jungle.
Don't you keep any gardeners?"
Il keep other things" he said serene
ly. There is something in my garden
which would terrify your nice Scotch
gardeners into fits If they found their
way here to do a little tidying mp.
Come into the library and I'll give you
one of my choice cigars Here's Craig
waiting to let us in. Any news,
Craig?"
Nothing has happened, sir" he re-
piled. THE telephone is ringing in
the study now, though"
Il will answer it myself" the profess
sor declared, busting off.
The professor took up the receiver
from the telephone His "HelloI" was
mild and inquiring. He had no doubt
that the call was from some admiring
disciple. The change in his face as
he listened, however, was amazing.
George" he gasped, "the greatest
tragedy in the world has happened!
My ape is stolen!"
His brother looked at him blankly.
Your ape is stolen?" he repeated.
"The skeleton of my anthropoid
ono tho -,rofaOcor continued III, vo;oo
growing alike in sadness and firmness.
1T is the curator of the museum who
is speaking. They have just opened
the box. 1t has lain for two days in
an anteroom. 1t is empty"
Lord Ashleigh muttered some
thing little vague. The theft of
a skeleton scarcely appeared to his
unscientific mind to be a realizable
thing. The professor turned back to
the telephone.
Mr.. Francis" he said, Il cannot
talk to you. can say nothing. l
shall come to you at once. ! am on
the point of starting. Your news has
overwhelmed me-"
He laid down the receiver. He
looked around him like a man In q
nightmare.
The taxicab is waiting, SIR" Craig
reminded him.
That is most fortunate" the pro-
fessor pronounced. Il remember now
that I had no change with which to
pay him. must go back. Look aft
er my brother. And, Craig, telephone
at once to Mr.. Sanford Quest. Ask
him to meet me at, the museum in
twenty minutes. Tell him that moth
ing must stand in the way. Do you
hear?"
The taxicab man drove off, glad
enough to have a return fare. In
about half an hours time the profess
sor strobe up the steps OF the museum
and hurried into the Office There was
a little crowd of officials there, whom
the curator at once dismissed. He
rose slowly to his feet. His manner
was grave and bewildered.
Professor" he said, I'VE will waste
no time in words. Look herei"
He threw open the door of an ante
room behind his office. The apart
ment was unfinished except for one
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28
NO.. 2.

A small backyard garden IS feet
long and so feet wide, particularly suit
able for gardeners in southern cities,
has been planned by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture's specialist. In a
previous article plan was shown for
a half-acre garden; the present sugges-
ton is made for those who have not
room for such an extensive patch, but
desire to have supply Of vegetables
for the home.
Provision has been made in the plan
for a hotbed, cold frame, and open
seed beds running the length of the
garden; also for an asparagus bed
and a rhubarb or perennial herb bed.
The other vegetables are planted is
rows running across the width, and
the suggested order in which the vari-
Gus kinds might appear, and in which
later crops might follow is given here
with.
Lettuce, radishes followed by celery;
onions followed by celery; parsnips
followed by celery; carrots followed
by kale; beets followed by kale; peas,
early varieties, followed by fall cab
bage; peas, late varieties, followed by
fall cabbage; beans followed by fall
potatoes; cabbage followed by fall po-
tatoes; caulifower, kohlrabi followed
by fall potatoes; tomatoes followed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28
SYNOPSIS.

In her apartment at the Leland Ella.
daughter OF Lord Ashleigh. 10 murdered
and the Ashleigh diamond necklace sto-
len. The New York police place the case
in the hands of Sanford Quest, known and
feared as the master criminologfst of the
world. He takes Lenora, Elias maid. to
his own apartments and through hypno-
itism and the use of electro-telepathic ap-
pliances discovers her connection with the
crime, RECEIVERS the diamonds and arrests
the murderer, Macdougal. Lenora's hus-
band, though nearly trapped to his death
In tough tenement house while engaged
in the work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28

Endless discussion centers round
the question as to the expediency or
inexpediency of the wage-earning girl
holding on to her particular job after
the matrimonial moose has been tied
and she is united for better or for
worse to some other human being.
Circumstances alter cases, and very
much depends on the love which the
particular girl has for the work, and
whether or not she wishes to continue
It. Perhaps she is regarding her work
Gas do very many maidens) as merely
something to fill in the time until the
Right Man comes along. When he does
come along she will then throw her
work to the winds and live a quiet
and sheltered life within the four walls
of home.
In cases where the girl has been
earning a larger salary than the man
she marries, the giving up of her work
seems something of sacrifice. have
just received letter dealing with this
very point. 81 am going to be married
shortly" writes young woman of rs,
"and I don't know whether it is my
duty to give up my work or not. My
salary is $50 week, while by fiance
makes $25. We are very much attach
ed to each other, and have been en-
gagged for a couple of years. He is
my senior by three months. While ]
am quite devoted to him, and intend
that he have the happiest home in
the world when we are married, 1 yet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28
french Market Coffee
The Wonderful Ola Secret Blend

Ask for FRENCH MARKET by name See that YOU
given FRENCH MARKET and not ordinary coffee Or
inferior substitutes sold at the same price.
You'll know after you try it. why this rarely deli
cious old French roast and blend has been famous for
fifty years.
This wonderful old secret blend has a flavor all it's
own, for it is blend of the most famous growths of
coffee, roasted by special process in the specially built
French Market Mills at New Orleans.
Send 10 cents for IL cup sample and booklet
nf the Story of French Market
French Market Mills, New Orleans, La.
New Orleans Coffee Co. Ltd, Props
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28
TOMORROW'S MENU

And the ravens brought him bread
and flesh in the morning and bread
and flesh in the evening, and he drank
of the brook. Bible
Breakfast.
Oatmeal and Raisins
Fried oysters
Corn Bread Coffee
Dinner.
Cream Asparagus Soup
Celery
Chicken FTicassee Dumplings
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
String Beans Cucumber Salad
strawberry Ice Cream
Supper.
Shrimp Salad
Soft Custard Sponge Cake
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28

OATMEAL and raisins- Seed half a
cupful of feisins and cut them in half.
Stir them INTO two cupfuls Of cooked
oatmeal. Put into individual molds
and harden. Serve with cream
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-28

Macdougal, on His Way to Prison,
GrappIes With Sheriff and Jumps
From Train! Still at Large, Though
Searched For by Posse of Police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-03
TO SHOOT FOR KANSAS
Twelve Riflemen Chosen Tonight to
Represent State at National Meet.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 3.-The
rifle team that will represent the KAN
sas National Guard in the national
shoot at Jacksonville, Fla, the week
of October Is, will be named tonight
at the conclusion of the-f finals in the
competition for places on the team.
Twelve riflemen will be named, and
three alternateS. The national shot
is open to teams from the regular
army, the navy, one from each Ma
tional Guard organization and Nation
al Rifle association teams and college
teams.
Twenty-four men who survived the
preliminary competitive matches two
weeks ago have been shooting this
week for places on the Kansas team
in the national match. The team will
be selected from among the following,
ranked in their order in the prelimi
naries: Sergeant Ames Porter, Color
Sergeant Joseph D. Wenger, Corporal
Wilson H. Harmon, Captain Frank
Parmely, First Lieutenant Guy n.
Walling, Sergeant Oliver w. Broberg,
Regimental Sergeant Samuel McKone,
Captain Guy P. Sawyer, Captain Fred
l.. Stryker, Second Lieutenant Fritz
w. Kach, Private Charles O'Brien,
Captain Earl c. Cole, Captain Thomas
r. Campbell, Corporal Kendall Wal
ton, Sergeant Murel E. Adams, Ser
geant Merrill F. Daum, Corporal Rob-
ert Seamans, Sergeant Eugene E.
Pope, Sergeant Chester H. Thornton,
Corporal Reuben T. Fagerquist, Ser
geant Jesse A. league, Sergeant Fred
L. Grennen, Sergeant George L.
Farmer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-03
KANSANS WERE There
state Was We'll Represented at the
California Education Meeting.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 3.-''The
work of the International Education
association meeting in Berkeley and
Oakland, California, was epochal in
education" says Ed L. Hackney, presi-
dent of the state board of administra-
ton, who has recently returned from
attending the meetings. e. w. Hoch,
a member of the board, was also in
attendance at the meetings.
1.-The meetings were the greatest
educational gatherings in years., says
President Hackney. I'm spite of the
war in Europe, twenty foreign coun-
delegates. Every state in the union
was represented. Besides the general
meetings of the International associa-
ton, there were meetings of the asSo-
citation of agricultural colleges, of eX-
pertinent stations, and general associa-
TONS"
Kansas was strongly represented,
both on the program and upon the diff
DR.. H. ]. Waters, president of the
Kansas State Agricultural college, was
one of the prominent figures in the
convention. He was on several of the
formal programs and participated in
formally in many of the discussions.
He presided over the agricultural con-
ferenceS and was chairman of the
general nominating committee. The
other representatives of the agricul-
tural college were: J. w. Searson
professor of English language; w. NJ.
Jardine, dean of agriculture and di-
rector of the experiment station; A.
A. Potter, dean of engineering and
director of the engineering experiment
station: E. C. johnson, dean of the
division of extension in the college.
While in California, the board as
sisted in the s-lection of a number Of
new professors and filled several
places made vacant by leaves of alb
sence which had been granted to diff
ferent members of the faculty in the
agricultural college, state university
and the Pittsburg Normal school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-03
ONLY ONE MORE TRIP
Aunty Maria Probably Has Made the
Last But One.

.'Aunty Maria Village has been
sent to the poor farm. "Aunty Ma
ria did not go by her own choice,
but was sent to the Belts resort by the
officials of the ProVident association
and the poor commissioner. She was
induced to visit the poor farm
Wednesday evening, after having re-
fused to make her home there. The
Village woman is colored, a former
slave and nearly 80 years of age.
For several years she has been liv-
ing with colored people near Highland
Park and was cared for at the expense
of the county and the Provident asso-
citation. BY the Provident association
officials she was known as Childish"
BY the police and sheriffs force she
was known only as a never ending
source of trouble. Numerous times
has she wandered away from her
home near Highland Park and it took
the entire sheriffs force and half the
police force to find her. Last winter
she wandered away and was found
several hours later lying in a puddle of
half-frozen water. Aunty'S undo1ng
was last Tuesday when she wandered
away from her keepers. After several
hours search the sheriff found her.
The peace officer decided that
"aunty'' must &C to the poor farm.
He turned her over to Miss Callihan
of the Provident association who in
duced "aunty" to make the visit"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-03
TO SPEAK AT LANSING PICNIC.
Attorney General Brewster Will Ad-
dress Labor Day Cro.NI.

Lansing, Kan, Sept. SIS. NJ
Breyvs ter, attorney general of Kansas,
will be the principal speaker at a
Labor Day picnic to be held Monday
at Community park in Lansing Mr..
dresses that will be made throughout
the day. The attorney general will
speak at o'clock and will take for
his subject the labor problem. An
elaborate program has been arranged
and all who attend are assured of a
pleasant time. The celebration is I'M
der the supervision of the park board
of Lansing. Those who are in charge
are C. L. Cherrie, c. NJ. Lindsay, Mrs.
B. L. Campbell, Mrs. James Graham
and Mrs. J. 7. Faulkner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-03
KANsAN FELL FOR CON GAME.
Young Concordia Farmer Lost $50 to
Lodge Brother in x. c.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 3.-A tall,
sunburned young farmer returned to
his home in Concordia, Kan, with less
confidence in the brOtherly ties of a
certain fraternal organization and a
strong determination never again to
pass the grip save within the Sc
cure confines of his own lodge room.
The young farmer had $50 in his
pocket, he said, when he met a man
on the street who wore a lodge pin
similar to his own, and learned that
both intended to attend the same con-
Vention.
A little later they matched pennies
for amusement. The new found
brother said he knew another man
who was free with his money and
they would frame up on him in a
three-cornered game. At first the
frame-up worked and then something
went wrong and the young farmer
discovered he was minus his $50.
The brother" had won on his play
and held the money. He offered to
give it back, but the third man pro-
tested.
Never mind. you just meet me
in front of the information desk
and I'll slip it back to YOU" the broth
er said. The young farmer proceeded
to wait. but no one came.
It's lucky got round trip ticket"
the young man said. I'm going to
get on the first train for home. If
anyone tries to pass any high sign on
me again I'll call the police"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-03
FULLAM REMOVED
Head of Naval Academy Trans
ferred to Pacific Coast.
Recent Investigation Alleged to
Have Produced DiscOrd.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt has an
nounced that Rear Admiral William
F. Fullam, now commanding the naval
academy at Annapolis will be relieved
of that duty on September 20 and will
succeed Rear Admiral Pond as COM
mander-in-chief of the Pacific re-
serve fleet.
Mr.. Roosevelt said this change and
others had been ordered by wire by
Secretary Daniels who is now on his
vacation and understood to be at sea
off the Atlantic coast.
When asked if Rear Admiral Pull
lam had asked to be relieved of the
naval academy SUPPLEMENTARY Act
ing Secretary Roosevelt said:
Il know nothing about it. L was in
structed to make the announcement
by the secretary of the navy
1t is recalled that during the recent
''cribbing'' investigation at Annapolis
Admiral Fullam was quoted as saying
that he would prefer to be in COM
mand of a collier rather than remain
at the head of the academy" The
superintendent pique was attributed
to the action of the department in not
dismissal of half a dozen midshipmen.
A lengthy inquiry was ordered instead
and only two were dismissed
Whether the admiral asked to be re-
heved in view Of this apparent lack of
harmony between himself and the de-
partment or whether the department
Initiated the change could not be as
,certained here.
Other changes announced at the di-
rection of Secretary Daniels by Acting
Secretary Roosevelt were as follows:
Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond, now
COMMUNICATING chief of the Pacific re-
serve fleet stationed ar Puget Sound
has been ordered to Portsmouth, n. H.,
as commander of the yard at that
place.
Capt. Edward w. Eberle, comman-
dant of the Washington navy yard and
tory will succeed Rear Admiral
F'ullam as superintendent of the navy
academy on September 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-03
TO SPEAK Ar LOST SPRINGS.
Robert Steele of Topeka Will Address
Odd Fellows Labor Day Picnic.

Lost Springs, Kan, Sept. 3-The
fourth annual Labor Day picnic of the
Odd Fellows lodge will be held here
Monday. Robert T. Steele. of Topeka,
will deliver the address of the day.
The Rev. H. A. Pearce or Herington
will speak
The town park will be dedicated, a
ball game will be played between Lost
Springs and Herington odd Fellows,
and a big banquet and degree team
drill will wind up the program. Odd
Fellow lodges from Harrington and
Hope, Kan, will participate. The la
dies band of Lost Springs, consisting
of thirty pieces, will furnish the
music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-03
Topeka Is Stirred Over
Coming of Tanlac Man
Local Concern Is Fortunate in
Securing Agency.
Personal Representative of L.. Il
cooper VIII Spend Some Time
Here Giving Health Views.

Nothing in recent years in Topeka
has created quite as much comment
of the kind as has the announcement
that Tanlac the Master Medicine"
that is being personally introduced
by L. T. Cooper, personal representa-
tive, the ''Tanlac Man." as he is char
acterized in the East, will be distri-
buted here
Topeka is. indeed, fortunate to Sc
cure an exclusive agency for Tanlac,
as it will be one of the first two cities
in Kansas to derive the direct benefits
of this premier preparation. although
smaller towns in which the people
had been hearing of the fame of the
medicine in Joplin, the preparation
was sent.
Mr.. Cooper's associate, w. c. Pope,
will be located daily at the Tully-Mc-
FarIand Drug Co, to meet the public
and explain Tanlac.
Mr.. Pope spent some busy moments
at his hotel yesterday afternoon and
evening, where he met callers who
personally knew Mr. Cooper, or who
are familiar with his personal repu-
tation and medicine over the country.
Prominent residents of Topeka"
said Mr.. Pope, requested us to give
the people of your city and section
the same advantages of our medicine
that we gave the people of other large
American cities where we have been
for many months assisting thousands
III lnOSS great SSSN1OIS " regain
health.
I'VE finally yielded to these solicit
tations, and while here will prove to
every one how easy it is to guard
against the inroads of i'll health by
safeguarding your health as carefully
as you do some other features of your
daily life.
Catarrhal affections of the head,
nose, throat, stomach and kidneys
finally produce n stuffed up condi-
ton of the vital organs. and nine
times out of ten this trouble is re-
sponsible for most of the i'll health of
we preSent-day Americans Our
faulty methods of living are back of
it all, but it is never too late to cor
rect our faults.
''Tanlac,'' the Master Medicine"
we are introducing to combat this dis
tressing and sadly prevalent, we be-
1ieve to be the best remedy of its
kind on the market today. This fact
has been proven in the large cities
and will be unQuestionably, proven
here. Thousands now testify to the
merits of Tanlac and express abiding
faith in its powers as superior prep
aration.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-03

Norton Man Operated Upon Not Ex-
pected to Recover.

Norton, Kan, Sept. 81. B. Small,
who was shot here Sunday, August %,
was operated upon Thursday and a
small caliber bullet taken from his
spinal cord. Small refuses to reveal
the identity of the person who shot
him. His wife had left him a few
days before the shooting. Small car
ried a revolver and his wife and moth
er-in-law claim that he shot himself
Small says he did not have the gun
when he was shot and that he did not
shoot himself. He is noe expected to
recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-03
CENTRALIA PIONEER DEAD.
Father of Topekan Was Only Confed
crate Veteran in Nemaha.

Centralia, Kan, Sept. 3.-George T
Jesse. a pioneer resident of this place.
died here last week He was the only
Confederate veteran in this part of
the country. He was the father of
nine children, one of whom lives in
Topeka. He is Byron Jesse of the
Merchants National bank.
Mr.. Jesse was a Virginian- He came
to Nemaha county nearly fifty years
ago. He has participated in all events
planned by the G. A. r. in this COM
munity although he fought on the
other side in the Civil War.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-03
Remodel Old Depot at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 3.-The Santa
Fe depot which was erected in the
early sos as an office building for
the Leavenworth, Lawrence & Calves
ton Railroad company and later the
Southern Kansas railway, which was
acquired by the Santa Fe company, IS
unders DING c, series of alterations this
summer FOR the convenience of the
patrons of the corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-03

today. "Gets-It' Will surely get that corn
or callus you've been trying for long
time to get rid of.-take it right off
clean as whistle Apply it in seconds
put your stocking and shoe right over
it,-nothing to stick, nothing to hurt. You
needn't fuss with thick bandages that
make package out OF your toe. No knives,
razors and scissors, no tape. no trouble.
It's simplicity itself, sure, quick. painless.
Try it also for bunions and warts.
"Gets-It'' is sold at all druggists, pc
a bottle. or sent direct by L. Lawrence &
Co., Chicago. Sold in Topeka and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn remedy
by FIad Bros