davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

WILL MODIFY ITS
SUBMARINE WARFARE
CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Balkan problem again is loom.
ing Importantly.
Miners Accept Terms.
London. Sept. 1.-The South Wales
miners delegation today accepted the
terms of settlement of the strike as
arranged yesterday.
night for Rock Hill, S. c., where they
will join Prof. Brim, who is in charge
of a school there.
c. Z. Strahan, of the international
Automobile Company, spent Monday
and Tuesday in New Orleans. He re-
turned last night.
H. H. Wilder returned this morning
from Columbia where he spent short
time with Mrs. Wilder. who is sum
'mering there.
]. H. Owens, of the Mississippi
Central Railroad, leaves in few days
on a vacation trip through the North
and East.
T. c. Hannah, we'll known Hatties,
burg attorney, and President of the
Hattiesburg Commercial Club, is in
Gulfport today on business. He will
return tomorrow morning.
w. A. McComb and family, of Gin
ton, passed through Hattiesburg last
night, en- route to their home. They
have been spending several days on
the coast, and motored through the
country.
Theo. Schlitz, Hattiesburg Lumber
Buyer; Floyd l. Ames, proprietor of
the Century Drug Store here, and Mrs.
Ames, left Hattiesburg at IL O'Clock
for Laurel, on business. They will re-
turn tomorrow. They went through
the country to the Jones county town.
Hanun Gardner, one of the best
known attorneys in the state, and
Mrs. Gardner passed through Hatties-
burg this morning over the G. & S. l.,
for Battle Creek, Michigan, where
they will remain two or three weeks.
Mr.. Gardner has been in bad health
for some time.
This is the season of new guns and
sportsmen generally are trading
around among each other getting them
selves equipped for the fall shooting,
which will open in a few weeks and
which promises to be good. The squir-
rel hunters are already getting their
sport and parties of these go to the
swamps daily. AS yet the mosquitoes
are a little too numerous for swamp
hunting to be pleasant.
Appearing at the Lomo today is
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
a World feature that is equal if not
superior to the book from which the
play is taken. The popular star,
Beatriz Michelena plays the leading
role and her support is above the aver
age. A big Keystone comedy in 2
parts, entitled "Court House Crooks"
is also scheduled to appear, as is also
pathe News and ''The Arrow Maiden .
The schedule is so arranged that the
feature picture will appear about $3.50
o'clock each evening.
Z The following all-feature program is
booked at the Gem tonight: Pat Drew
in new comic songs; Anita Stewart
and Earl williams in 1.-THE Goddess
"a Story of the Past" Lubin's Road
o. Strife; "The Frame Up" Kalem's
girl detective; "Cutey Fortune Hunt
ing" vitagraph comedy; "The Bach
'elor's Baby" Essanay western drama;
"An Intercepted Vengeance" vitagraph
ArIoxo opl I,,r,v a HTx O.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

R.T. Rush. of Biloxi. is here on
business trip today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

Beatty, the trading stamp king" is
in Hattiesburg today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

Mrs. B. F. Hines leaves for Mont
eagle, Tenn. tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

y. 9. Green Is out Of town on bust.
ness today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
Music In the Evening.
IHOULSEIIOT[D5z..S.-.F7.
|. HINTJ0

like celery saIt) Fin peppers, bake
so minutes.
Fish omeIer One small cup lahrel-
dedl FISH, three eggs, two tablespoons
milk, one-guarter cup butter. pepper.
salt. Melt half the butter In stew
pan. add fish. one pound milk and sea-
soning and keep hot at side of fire.
melt half the butter in omeler pan.
pour in eggs slightly beaten, with one
tablespoon milk. Stir over fire until
mixture begins to set, then shake well
Put iish in middle, fold over and serve
On hot dish.
Ripe Cucumber Pickle-Cut cueum-
beF5 in halves Iengthwise, cover with
alum water, allowing Two teaspoons
powdered alum to one quart water.
Heat gradually to boiling point AMI
then Let stand on back Of range two
hours, Remove from alum water and
chill in ice water Make a syrup bv
boiling FIVE minutes two pounds of sug-
ar. one pint vinegar. two pounds whole
cloves and three sticks Of cinnamon.
ada cucumbers and cook 10 minutes
Remove cUcumbers TO a stone jar and
pour over syrup Scald syrup three
successive morning and return to cu-
cumbers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
TEST THE RAPID
HEALING WORK
OF POSLAM

II IS wonderful to see how greatly a
small quantity Of Poslam. and few
applications. viii benefit any diseased
erupuonal skin. Often after brfef
treatment the improvement /. start
ling.
Poslam quickly controls and eradi-
Gates Eczema. Acne, and stubborn
itching skin troubles. Itching stops
Flmples go Dandruff. scalp-scala
thafng Feet Rashes. Infamed Com
piezions, all are benefited at once nv
It's soothing healing influence.
Posiam Soap, medtcated with Pos
IAN, IS unsurpassed in richness and
nose quantities which make for health
of the skin
For samples, send &c stampg IN
Emergency Laboratories. 50 We 2ztt
St New York City Sold by all Drug
gists.-lAdy.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

Just one glimpse at this photograph
OF Baroness Rottenthal win convince
anyone of the truth Of her statement
that the feet are not the greatest at
traction in dancing. People take the
keenest enjoyment in watching her
dance, but observers unanimously
agree that her dancing would be worth
while, even if her feet We're out Of
sight
The baroness. who has become IA
nous in this country for her descrip-
tive and interpretauve dancing, is
shown here in the dance of the
Sea at the base Of the Palisades.
This depicts the rise Of a water
nymph from the water, shrouded in
mist As she advances, the mist is
lifted and she is shown at rest among
the m0ss-covered rocks of the shore.
The dance in modified forms has been
performed at some of the most ex-
elusive gatherings in New York, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
THE TABLE.

Foamy Sauce ~ Cream one-fourth
cup butter, add one-half cup powdered
sugar, mix weIl add three tablespoons
cream and one OF vanilla. Double rec
ipe for cherry puff, serve with milk
and sugar. makes entire meal for two.
Loaf Cake-A Loaf cake that will
keep fresh for four weeks or longer is
a great help to the housekeeper. Make
a custard Of half cup milk, one cup
sugar and one yoIk OF egg. Remove
from IRE, add grated rfad and strained
Juice Of one lemon. Allow custard 20
cool Cream half cup butter with one
cup sugar. then heat in yoIks of two
eggs, and add slowly half cup milk
Now silt two cups -four with two tea
spoons baking powder; add and beat
well Fold ia beaten hites Of two
eggs and turn into buttered and Toured
cake Tin. Bake in moderate oven 40
minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
I'd H0N0R cHICAGn GrEsTs.

Miss Esther Fiukelstein. 1923
Twelfth street. entertained a company
Of 20 guests Thursday evening in hon
OF Of her brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs B. FInkelstein, of Chicago
who are visiting at the Fiakelstein
home. Whist was played at five rabies,
favors Tor high score rewarding Miss
Sue Silvermann. Miss E A Finkel-
stein. Miss Henrietta Horblit received
the consolation favor. After the games
@ two course lunch was served at the
small tables and the remainder Of the
evening was spent dancing informally.
Miss Eta Triuing Of Boston. Mass.
Miss IEez Ruhinson Of Des Moiues.
Iowa, and r. l. Bleejer Of Muscatiue
were among the out of town guests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

Miss Lillian Eihl 1920 Thirty eighth
street, was hostess at a charming lawn
party Thursday evening. Her guests
we're the members Of the Laura Mar
Quis circle Of the South Park Pres
hyteriau church The affair was Civ
en- i'm honor Of one of the members Of
the society, Miss AiIena Hatch, who
is leaving soon 10 make her home in
Bridgeport. Conn. She was the recip-
lent Of several lovely gifts which the
girls presented as farewell tokens. The
lawn was beautifully decorated with
Japanese lanterns placed fin the form
Of a triangle Small tables having
flower centerpieces were scattered
ever the lawn and at 10 O'Clock. a three
course lunch was served. The guests
enjoyed an informal time with games
and music
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

costumes and settings for one Of
which cost over a million dollars.
The baroness was born in Croatia
and is the daughter Of Baron Won
Rottenthal At a very early age she
showed a passion for outdoor dane
ing which she found opportunity to
satisfy on her fathers beautiful es-
tate in the Croatian hills. AS she
grew older her ability attracted the
attention Of many OF her fathers
prominent visitors and upon their ad-
vice she was sent to study the tech
uiqUe of the dance under some Of the
most noted teachers of Paris anI
Vienna. Her first professional a2-
pearances were hailed as decisive
trumphs
In America she has danced at in
Vulnerable society gatherings, fetss
and charity affairs. her skill meeting
everywhere with The same enthusiast
tic reception.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

The r @. b. club enjoyed its fort
nightiy afternoon At cards + narsday
II the home og 31Fs ! D. HeI4ele, Isz1
Third avenue Moline The Fooms
we're decorated VITA beautiful garden
flowers and three tables were sur
rounded AT 500. FaYors for high score
we're awarded 3Irs HeldeIe and 3Ts
Noah Hufdle and Mrs. = NJ Illne-
hart received the alI-cat favor Dainty
refreshments we're served after the
games. TIE club wiH meet FRI four
weeks with Mrs Noah Hudale 49I
Eighth street. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

Mrs. a. j.. Speck entertained the
Social SeIEee Thursday afternoon. all
members Of the society being present
but one. Miss Norton and Miss New
house, sisters Of Mrs. speck, were
guests for the afternoon. Dainty Pc
freshments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting in two weeks viii he
with 3Irs. Y. 9. Beck, $50 Fortv-fourth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

The social service department of the
Rock Island Womans club held its
regular monthly meeting Thursday
evening at the Masonic Temple. Ar
engagements were completed for a cot
fee and parcel pest sale to he held at
the home of Miss Louise Harris. Gl0
Eighteenth street. Friday, Aag n.
After the business session, the time
was given over TO socIability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
sTTTCH I'D CHATrFR-

Miss Margaret Cuddv. lIt# Fourth
avenue. entertained the stitch and
club yesterday afternoon. The
house was beautiful with summer gar
den flowers, especially asters in the
different shades. The ladies' spent
some time with their fancy work aud
In the several games and contests,
prizes were awarded Mrs Robert An
derson. Mrs. GINS Meyers. Miss Bencu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

/ I'D 1t would be better Tor him to
I find some other place 10 stay.
/ t2) Yes, if they ask her.
80 If not diluted it cracks the
. enamel
"a She should speak,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID Can
you tell me something to remove
tan?
~ My neck is dark Can you tell
me something 70 whiten it,
t3) Should a girl go with bov
when she knows he is engaged 10 an
other girl?
BLACK EYES.
~ Put half a pint Of rich milk
into a porcelain kettle and bring #
TO boil. Skim carefully and add
one-Quarter Of an ounce of strained
lemon juice. Remove from the heat
and your in one-half ounce Of white
brandy Bottle when cold and aDpIv
TO the face with a soft cloth. LETTING
the mixture stay on all night. Wine
over the face again in the morning
after washing.
~ a lotion made from two ounces
OF Tactic acid. one ounce of glvcerine
and half an ounce Of rosewater Is
suited to most people. This is put on
not only morning and night but during
the day with q soft piece of linen.
t3) Out Of consideration to the other
girl, she should not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
LICENSED TO WED


Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 15.-No addi-
tlonal fatalities were recorded today
IN connection with the wreck vest erday
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
excursion train and a freight train
near Orient The number of dead re
manned at six and reports from hos
pitals indicated that all of the more
than a score Of injured passengers
have good chances OF recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

The Queen Esther circle of the First
Methodist church held an ice cream So
cial Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Margaret Lamont. 1905 Sixteenth
street. The lawn was festive with Jap
anese lanterns and the quartet tables
were gay with summer flowers A
candy booth in charge OF Miss Ellen
Thompson and Miss stella Reid did "a
thriving business. The Iouug ladies'
made about SIC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
LEWIS.CLAGGETT.

The many Rock Island friends OF
Merle Lewis viii he interested in the
announcement Of his marriage TO Miss
Ella Claggect, Of albany, III Mr.
Lewis was formerly connected with
L. S. McCabe Is Co, and is now one OF
Whiteside coanty's prosperous young
farmers Miss Claggett IS the daugh-
Ter Of Rev and Mrs. J. S. CIaggett, of
Albany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
RECIPES.

Stuffed Peppers-Half cup Of rice.
half cup of tomatoes, half an onion.
salt, two large sweet peppers Boil
rice till tender, strain add tomatoes.
half teasPocntul salt, onion chopped
and dash Of garlic seasoning fcomes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
MRS. snfsER EsTERTArNs.

Mira. J. G. slmser, 500 Fifteenth
street entertained a company 1E eight
ladies Thursday evening III the Z. d.
&. A. private dining room as e pleas
ant attention for Mrs Charles Laube
of Beilingham. Wash, who is spend
ing some time ia the clrz visiting rel
ativea and friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
SOCIAL EVENTS

accepted short talks were given bv
the department president and several
of the comrades There was also an
original poem by Comrade j. ~ Dew
rose and two interesting readings bT
Fannie Knox Jannsen. lee cream and
cake was served The next meeting Of
the tent will be Thursday, Aug. 26.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13
MRS ELtzABErH 7L7amQsol

Dear Mrs. Thompsou Cd I am
+ girl rs years old and am going with
young fellow. His relatives are no
/ respected as much as they might he
but he seems to be all right and every
/ one speaks well of him. I don't know
whether It would be best for me to gc
with him or not VIII you kindly adj.
/ wise me.
~ What causes a nose to become
greasy? Z have used different kinds OF
soap, but they do no good.
THANK YOU.
/ % I would not condemn the man
/ because OF his relatives. and since he
I is spoken we'll OF by everyone 1 see. nc
reason why you should not go with
aim If. however, the parents have
tendencies toward degeneracv. do not
consider him seriously. because ten
denotes are inherited. The young man
may be one out of several in his tam
lily who turns out right.
(2) Rich foods cause greasy skins.
Tn summer almost everyone has a
greasy-looking nose which can ne
made TO look better by the FREQUENT
use of powder Get a little pocket
box Of powder. In the top Of the box
IS small mirror so that the powder
can be applied without any danger
OF its showing 4 pocket box of pow
der can be obtained al almost any
drug store for IS cents. The powder
come in cake form.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young man p years old. A year ago I
was boarding at the home of a girl 19
years old. While I was there she liked
to have fun with me. but didn't care
for her. I quit the job that I had AMI
moved to another town. Last month I
came back here and met this girl work
ing in grocery store. I know thai
many beaux are asking TO marry her.
nut 1 do not know the answer she
gives them. I love her with all my
heart but am afraid she won't tell me
yes. WiI you please advise me what
10 do before ask for her love?
NJ. JOHN.
II she seemed TO care for YOU fp
the past, trust that she continues TO. /
MAKE Known your own feelings. and
-aai will draw the girl out.
Dear Mrs. Thompson, 4 friend of
nine IS coming 10 see me. Do you
mink II Is necessary for him TO stavt
u my house since he has never met
ny. parents?
% II girl pays a visit TO a town.
s it her place to write TO the bovs
irst if they ask herr
~ VIII peroxide whiten the
eeth?
~ II a boy breaks a date. should
ne g3ri speak 10 him when she sees
M on the street. or should she
snore him2 W0RPTFn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

Remember the 258 Discount Saturday
On All Trunks, Bags and Smtcases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

Swat the Fly, buy Swater, &c 6, &c.
Join the 'Flyless' Crusade--Buy a Button
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-13

FRESH Fruits AND FEGET4BTFS-
FAoae or send your orders early. Free delivery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13

The most popular model the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company have ever
turned out, is now on display at the
driven from Philadelphia to Harris
burg by Paul Bentley, son of George r.
Bentley.
In body design and general appear
ance the new Paige "Six-i6" is of the
European full stream line type, fol-
lowing in this general respect the ac-
cepted style, bur the treatment and de-
| tails are such that the car is positively
distinctive and original. This origl-
nality which makes the Paige stand out
SO prominently among other 1915
models has not been secured by the
adoption of any freakish novelties or
innovations. but rather by an individu-
ality on the part of the designer who
mas aimed at good taste and harmony
and has succeeded in turning out a
car of great beauty.
The car gives the impression of low =
hung raciness. One of the features
that give 1t distinction of design is the
bull-nosed, N-Shaped radiator of the
zig-zag cellular type. The Paige Six
departs from the conventional treat
ment in adopting a body that is slight
and down. This feature, the rounded
doors and the way the hood tapers
around the radiator complete a peculiar
but decidedly handsome effect. The
wheel base of l24 inches is ample to
complete an effect of imposing size.
In the tonneau there are ample ac-
comrnodations for five persons, three in
the back seat and two on auxiliary
seats that disappear when not in use.
The driving compartment accommo-
man top completes the principal eX-
ternal features
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
WILL MOVE INTO NEW
S|CLER PLANT MONDAY
Firm Has Many Orders Booked; /;
Mechanical Supt. Completing
Another Player

The Sigler Piano-Player Company
one of the city's newest industries, will
begin moving from 426-42S Market
street, into it's new factory building on
the old Ensminger Planning mill site,
near Seventeenth and Derry streets,
Monday.
c. Nj. Sigler, president OF the COM
pany, has lust returned from q flying
trip to Baltimore and Philadelphia,
where he secured many orders for Sig
Ter piano players.
Charles e. Bard, mechanical super
intendent has also returned from a
trip to Connecticut and New York,
where he went to arrange the equip
ment of shops for dealers who are
buying Sigler piano players.
This company, while one of the
youngest of Harrisburg's manufactur-
ing concerns, is meeting with pheno-
menal success, and the present factory
is being pushed to the limit to keep up
with orders. The force is working
overtime, and will continue doing so
until the company finishes moving in
to the new building, which is now
nearly completed. The new building,
being erected for the company by Jo-
seph Pomraning, is a strictly up-to-
the-minute factory.
Sold Many in New York
Mr.. Bard, who is the inventor of the
player, and superintendent of the fac
tory recently sold a large number of
Sigler piano players to one of the
largest concerns of New York city, and
has arranged with them to equip a
plant to put the players in their
pianos. This concern will use about
three hundred players per year.
The main feature of the Sigler piano
player, is that it can be put in any
ordinary piano, no matter how small.
Putting the player in the piano does
not change the looks of the instru-
ment, and the piano can be played in
the ordinary way, just as before.
The company have all their ma
chinery here now, except one man.
moth boring machine. This will arrive
on Monday, and be delivered7to the
new factory.
The company will begin moving on
Monday, and will shift one department
at a time. until all of the equipment
has been transferred. They will be-
gin to increase their forces at once
and expect to soon have Il hundred
people at work. They have already
brought several families to Harris
burg.
Mr.. Bard has just completed a new
player which is very compact. This
action will be used by the piano
manufacturers in the player piano. 1t
is said to be the most effective built
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
DAIRY AND FOOD
IS A MONEY-M MAKER
Report Made by Commissioner
Foust Shows That Division Has
Been Doing Well

Receipts OF the State Dairy and
Food Division of the Department Of
Agriculture in eight years were almost
$340, 900 greater than the expenditures
made for that branch of the govern
ment. the high water mark being
reached in 1914, when the revenue
turned into the State Treasury by
Commissioner James Foust was $152,-
639.37 in excess of the expenditures.
This big increase was due to the State
licenses on oleomargarine and cold
storage and the activity of the agents
of the commissioner in running down
and successfully prosecuting violators
of the pure food laws.
The appropriations to the division
are all made specifically and have
never run over $4,000, salaries, trav-
cling expenses of agents, chemical
work, experts and attorneys being in
cluded.
A summary issued to-day by Com
missioner Foust shows that in the
years 1907 to 1914, inclusive, 81, 81
samples of foods were analyzed and
6.541 cases successfully carried out
there being 5000 and $500 samples in
1908 and 1911. respectively. For the
last four years there have been a
trifle over 1000 prosecutions per year.
The financial statement shows the
foIIOu-inp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-13
Cadillac Convention
Proved a Big Success

Speaking of the Cadillac Dealers
convention recently held, Sales Man
aeer Howard expressed himself as
more than delighted with the enthusi-
aSm and optimism which were every
where in evidence.
1t was our annual get-together,"
said Mr.. Howard. 1--WE are looking
forward to the largest years business
in our history and most of the time was
devoted to educational work, the in
terchange of ideas along the lines of
efficiency, charging and improving
the individual organizations of the
dealers throughout the country to take
care of the business.
Dealers from every part of the
United States and Canada were here,
representing territory from Boston to
san Francisco. from Winnipeg to Jack
sonville. Fla"
The convention closed with a ban
quet. where DIR. Newell Dwight Hills
delivered a masterfu address on THE
Economic Causes OF the War"
Addresses were also made by Theo-
dore L. MacManus, Henry NJ. Leland
and w. c. Leland.
c. c. Crispen. local Cadillac dealer,
was at the Cadillac Dealers convention
and banquet and upon his return re-
ported that all dealers he came in
touch with from various sections of the
country We're optimistic as to the
prospects for the coming season. and
ilattering reports were everywhere in
evidence regarding the demand for the
new eight-cylinder Cadillac