davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One S-room housed BATH,
gas, and electric lights. GA WAL
nut. 2-6t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07
superintendent Of Education,

superintendent Of Education.
The News Is authorized to announce
L. G. HOOD as a candidate for Super
lntendent of Education, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07

FOR RENT-Five room cottage new
ly papered, painted and screened
COS Hall avenue. Write Phillip Jay,
Carbonate, III 2o-I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-07

worth must have her $15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
DENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS At
MEETING HELD IN THIS
CITY TUESDAY.
DR.. GLEN w. MILLER Is
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT
Seven Counties Of the District Repre-
scented at Annual Gathering-6ssi-
mes. Sessions and Illustrated Lee.
lures Given by Prominent Dentists
Other Officers Chosen.

Officers were elected and Waterloo
was chosen as the meeting place of the
1916 convention of the Waterloo Dis
trict Dental Society, which met in this
city Tuesday with about fifty delegates
present from the seven counties COM
prising the district The counties in
the district are Marshall, Hardin.
Grundy, Black Hawk, Tama, Story,
and Jasper.
DR.. C. W. Bruner, of Waterloo, was
elected president to succeed DR.. D. A.
Collision, of this city; DR.. G. w. Miller.
of Marshalltown, vice president; DR.. c.
\. Shane, of Waterloo, secretary; and
Dr. l.. c. Hensworth, OF Waterloo.
treasurer. Appointment of the execu-
tive committee was deferred.
Two sessions were held Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening in the Cronkleton
hall Dr. Edwin S. Barber, OF Chicago
gave an illustrated lecture on What
Is the Matter With Dentistry" in the
afternoon, and DR.. c. W. Harmed, of
Chicago, talked in the evening on
Conductive Anesthesia," also illus
trated The remainder Of the time
was taken up with routine business
and discussion of the lectures.
Dinner was served at the new Strub
cafe to fifty -four at s o'clock. The
was q very successful one
in all respects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
The Royal Gwent Singers.

The Royal event Welsh Singers
charm an audience with their singing
as Orpheus of old charmed creation
with his Lutte There is a fascination
in the singing of these men from
Wales that makes a listener SPELL
bound while his soul is transported on
the pinions Of inspiration into realms
he never explored in his life before.
It is worth whole lifetime to spend
only an hour under the influence of
the music Of this magnificent organi-
zation.
To miss 4 concert given by the Roy
al Gwent Welsh Singers Is Just like
slipping notch in the wheel Of musi-
cal progress. One need not persuade
the really musical man or woman to
go and listen to the event singers but
it is the duty of every musical Amer
lean to persuade the Indifferent public
to go and hear this chorus whenever
it comes their way. They owe that
much to art and education, and to men
who sacrifice the love Of h oYne to tour
in a distant land for the love Of art.
Encourage your friends to hear this
most wonderful concert at the odecn
on the evening Of Nov. 5.-1Advertise-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
Some Class; What
Class: Fly SKATERS

Sounds like some sort Of school
yell, doesn't it? Well, 1t is not. Moth
ing so foolish as that. Instead it was
the subject of grave and serious dis
cussion of no less dignified and i'm
portant body than the railroad COM
missioners of Iowa while in session at
Des Moines Tuesday. They were asked
to fix the classification for freight
rates of fly swatters when shipped by
freight in Iowa
The applicant for the classification
was the Western Grocer Company, Of
this city, represented by its traffic
manager E. H. Draper. Odd as it
may seem, Of the probable millions of
wire fly swatters that have been
shipped in Iowa, the article has never
been listed in the Iowa classification
for freight rates.
The local wholesale company mas
been shipping them and has been
charged double first class on the ship
ments. The freight charges in time
grew to a good sum. The western
classification lists them as first class.
The Western Grocer Company applied
to the railroad commissioners to make
fly swattens second class in Iowa.
The application developed long argY-
ments as to fly swatters, the history
of their development, manufacture,
use, weight, materials of which they
are made, etc. The commission took the
application under consideration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
Mrs. Mills Is Moved.

Another development in the trouble
OF the Mills and Clark families at
Clemens Tuesday afternoon caused an
attorney and Deputy Sheriff Goodale
to go to the Mills home, but developed
no more sensational details. The re-
port that the husband, Harry Mills,
had removed his wife, Mrs Gay Mills,
from the home the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Clark, stirred a
relative to action. He employed an at
torney. 1t was rumored that Mrs.
Mills. who is sick, was screaming as
she was moved.
The visit of the attorney and deputy
sheriff was for the purpose Of learn
ing whether Mrs. Mills was being de-
tanned against her will, and il she
wanted TO return to her mothers home.
If SO, preparation was made to file a
motion lin the district court to quash
the writ of habeus corpus under which
Mills was allowed to be with his wife,
at the home of the latters parents.
According to the information re-
ported to the court, Mrs. Mills was sat
isfed to be with her husband and no
motion has been filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE.
ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN AWAY WITH A SMALL
TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD
"ST. JACOBS OIL"

What's Rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" di-
rectly upon the tender spot" and relief
comes instantly. st Jacobs Oil" is a
harmless rheumatism and sciatica lin
iment, which never disappoints and can
not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle from your drug.
gist and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and eciatic pain.
soreness stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. Old. honest
"St. Jacobs Or has cured millions OF
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century. and is just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia lumbago. backache, sprains
and swellings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
THE DEANERY MEETING.
Morning Session Taken Up With Talk
bv BISHOP Coadiutor

A talk TO the clergy by Suffragan
Bishop Harry S. Longley, of Des
Moines, and an address by Mrs. j. w.
Watzek Of Davenport. to the Wonen's
Auxiliary. were the principal features OF
the program Of the Des Moines Dean
cry meeting held this morning at st.
Paurs Episcopal church. The meeting
opened Tuesday evening with evening
prayer and sermon by Rev. Leonard &.
Smith, of Des Moines. Following this
Rev. Allen Judd, also Of Des Moines,
gave an address on missions in the do
cese Of Iowa The meeting vas fairly
we'll attended.
The principal meeting Of the session
viii be this afternoon, when confer
ences will be conducted both in the
deanery department and before the del
egates Of the Women's Auxiliary. About
thirty delegates from the nine counties
represented in the distric. are present
at the meeting. The district includes
the counties OF Marshall, Wapello Polk,
Decatur, Mahaska. Boone. Jasper, Lucas
and Union. Clergymen from all coun-
ties are present.
The selection of the next meeting
place was the principal matter Of busl-
sion Jesse D. Griffith. of Dss MONIES,
conducted conference on Sunday
school work This evening Hon. George
F. Henry, chancellor of the diocese. will
speak on What the Preaching Mission
Means and the Rev. D. c. Garrett, of
Iowa City, will tell of an Iowa parochial
mission and why 1t succeeded. This will
close the meeting.
For the Women's Auxiliary Mrs. ]. G.
Hutchinson. of Ottumwa, held confer
ence on Conquest of the Continent
this afternoon and Mrs. Harry S. Long
ley. Of Des Moines. conducted a confer
ence on junior work. Mrs. Watzek, Of
Davenport, president of the auxiliary OF
the diocese, spoke this morning on the
work of the auxiliary
Luncheon was served by the ladies
of the church In the basement at 10: 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03

Many members Of the congregational
church were in attendance at the meet
ing Tuesday evening for the promotion
of good fellowship and get together"
spirit. Addresses were given by Rev.
B. F. Martin, Rev. G. F. Barsalou, Of
Green Mountain; Rev. George La
Bounty, Of Baxter; and C. C. Urine.
Mrs. G. e. Whitlock sang "Just Little
Love-" and Miss Grace Wing played
piano selections. The remainder of the
evening was spent Informally and re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03

freshments were served by social
committee. Tonight Rev. Messrs Mar
tin, Barsalou and LaBounty, and MI.
Urine will address a similar meeting at
Lamoille, and on Thursday and Friday
evenings at Baxter and Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
Mrs. Davidson TO Teach.

Mrs. Robert B. Davidson is devot-
ing Thursdays to teaching voice and
will be glad to confer with any who
are contemplating vocal study, at her
home, North Second street.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03

F. L. Meeker left Tuesday night for
Monmouth. ILL.,. called by message
stating that the condition of Mrs:
Meeker's mother, Mrs. ]. w. Sipher.
was worse Mrs. Meeker left Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03

Licensed to Wed.
Wesley r. Wooten, farmer, aged %.
and Mary ]. Mccormick. aged 20, both
of New Providence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03

Apples.
At Great Western depot, 65 cents per
bushel. Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-03
In the District Court.

Mabel Latch was appointed guar
dian of the property of T. r. Latch
Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
Headquarters
The Clark sburg Telegram
Main Street.
BURG TELEGRAN'S GREAT CAMPAIGN THE
SHOWER OF GOLDFOR BABIES

You have heard that oft-re-
peated phrase, II NEVER HAD
IA CHANCE"
How many times in your ex-
perience have You heard the
ebove expression?
How many times a day have
cu listened to that wall?
You have seen men of talent,
snen Of unusual business ability,
ineA of wonderful mechanical
turn of mind, all frittering their
lives away in positions which
grind energy and ambition to
Enothingness. These men have in
them everything which would fit
them to fill big positions. Many
of them would prove much more
efficient than numerous ones of
those now occupying places of
trust and prestige. Ask the UNI
fortunates, and, almost without
exception, they will answer, 81
NEVER HADA CHANCE"
Then turn to many capable
women filing minor positions
and the stories are the. same
NO CHANGE.
Tine and again the bitterness
which often comes in seeing the
Swealling get ahead reverts. back
upon parents. And the injustice
OF q position may be considered
q fathers or mothers fault in
that either has thoughlessly
asked 8; child to face the worlds
battle hampered by poverty and
not even the average opportuni-
ties. Some never question that
a sufficient amount of this
worlds goods is their right.
Some slide into the uncomforta-
BILE places, and in-as-much as
fate" has put them there, they
spend starved lives and die as
willingly as they have lived with
out ever having lifted their
beads into the sunlight. Others
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

But Whdt If, when he reached
the age Of eighteen goa had a lit
tie over $1,000 tucked asooy IN
the bank for him? If he desired
a college education there .oould
be the opportunity for him. A
likely busiasess could be found
for him, perhaps, a0here he could
taf.s his 81, 900 into many more
thousands as the gears a0eut By.
The opportunity to give your
child a chance in the world is.
staring you in the face. 1t is
reaching out its hand to you, and
you are turning aside, because
it means that you must make the
exertion to stretch your hand
forth to meet the welcoming Of
opportunity. The Clarksburg
Telegram is making it possible
for you to give your child :tnei
chance" The Clarksburg Tele-
gram is offering you the priv
lege of tucking away $50Oor
$3.50 for your baby. Either Of
these amounts might give your
child that chance which would
set him upon his feet. making
the thorny road of life a little
softer, and take him finally to d
position which would be a credit
to himself, to you, and to all in
terested in him.
$500 Is First Grand Prize.
| You should read of the.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
THERE'S NO CHAM E OF LOSING, AND Y0uI
CHILD OPPORTUNITY FOR
MEAND FORTUNE. 49,

The grand prize and possibly
the irstsd district prizes look very
good to you. But have YOU
stopped to consider their real
magnitude !? If you do justice by
your baby and put the prize ma
bank, getting compound inter
est by renewing your certificate
Of, deposit each year and Pic, 10
the money where you viii get q
perez interest, leave the money
in bank until your baby IS
eighteen years old, do youaknow
how much you will have to offer
him at that time?
Consider. the First Prize, stfo,.
1ohich. of course, you 4cill be
tcorking place that amount Il, a
savings bank as suggested, ar
at the expiration Of eighteen
years your sos, o,. your daughter
10iN be guaranteed 81, Gl2.91 Co
launch forth into a career.
Your child may wish to study
art. There lis the money to be
gin. He may wish to be a civil
engineer. Theresis enough money
with little economy to put him
through college. He may wish to
become a lawyer. There is mis-
Chance He may have the OPP
portunity to invest in an under
taking which promises to make
9. fortune if a little money is han
dyi at the right time. There is
his "chance."
How many Of youswould have
changed the courses ofyourslives
il, when youSreache your major
tiles, you had been handed bank
books with 81; 900 each to your
credit? How many of you would
be in your present positions If
you had been given college edu-
cations, which you desired |? How
many of you would be spending
your lives in unpleasant work, if
$1,000 each had been given you
just when you saw opportunity
seekingiin atyour doors?
No Strings TO the Gold.
The Clarksburg Telegram
campaign does not stipulate that
you put the Prize Money In a
bank. You may spend 1.-THE day
after you get it and buy an au-
tomobile If you wish.
There are no Strings to the
proposition. The Clarksburg
Telegram offers the Saving
idea as. one to be considered
first. To MANY the plan will
strike a sympathetic cord.
OF. course it may be that $500
may offer your baby advantages
while he is growing up. 1t may
be, that you could put this money
down and begin to buy a com
Portable home that your child
might live in more sanitary con-
ditions. There are innumerable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

lines. Your child may have i'll
health. 1t may he that he is mot
by heredity like other boys z and
that medical aid could aba pro-
cured for him by enterihg la tie
g arisbdrg telegram campaign
and working that he mas sbeqa
winner. ~ 1
There are so many i things
which money may get you. Each
of you have some :ind dual aim
1.-THE child in yonrs home. Non
eysis.r equired to- get Il.
Enter and Get Bsss,Il Won't
Wherefore, the mo ITO Is, Get
busy in this cannpaig ils' lint
going tolrequire much energy for
'yousto win q prize. Sixteenshnn-
dred dollars are going to be dis
tributed. OF the lumpssof gold gof.
fered, you should be able to net
q share which would smeanssoin
thing to the child in your home.
-
Don't leave an opportunity
begging at your door. Don't LIT
your child throw itinto your face
thatshe never had a achhnce.'
You may give him more or: less
of a chance. You may provide dbr
him what will spell his: happy fa-
ture. THERE'S no more pitable Oh
ject than the man who becomes
SO resigned in early life because
the chance" was not there.
In youth there are few who
have not. ambition. Ambition
goes to seed early. Right inyour
own homeiyo may give amb ition
a tremendous impulse if YOU.
recognize that the Clarksb urg
Telegram is Offering you your
chance"
Many have made much of their
lives without material aid which
others, counted as failures,
have had. But think Of the many
years of deprivation Of want of
poverty which might have been
averted! Think of the best years
of life etimesl a decade
which might have been saved cat
of q span Of years by the avail
ability of q little money! /, =
THE SHOWER OF GOLD
FOR BABIES, holds so many
possibilities. 1t is too bad thati
cannot reach hundreds and thou
sands. It viii reach some; how
ever. It will be doing good for
many, and may offer unlimited
opportunities for q few in the
future The benefits will emu
tual-to the prize winners and
the donors Of the prizes.
Don't waste time. Get your
baby nominated early. Work for
the first prize or one of the sec
ond prizes. Everyone viii he
willing to help you for your baby.
i. 81"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

spend their short existence in
continuous struggles to move
their feet only little in adj
vance Of where the matter Of
birth put them and die in the un-
even battle to "get ahead"
GIVE YOUR BABY A
CHANCE.
There are parents who will not
put forward every effort to give
their children the best possible.
To some there is a grave injus-
tive in asking a child to make the
horrible, unequal struggle which
faces him if he isn't given a
chance" in the world. And to-
day q chance" has a cash value.
In your own home, perhaps,
there is a baby whose future is,
as indefinite as the weather. It
Is possible that a small salary is
all upon which you have to de-
pend. You are saving nothing. It
isSprobable you never will have
the opportunity to save. If your
family is a large one, it is posi-
sble that your baby may not have
q chance to go through high
school. He may not even get
through the grades. The matter
Of earning q living may drain
upon him so that to get. ahead is
asl iiuppssihility
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

Clarksburg Telegram's "THE
SHOWER OF GOLD FOR
BABIES" Know that the
plan is to conduct q popularity
campaign and votes are to be
counted by the number Of SUBJ
scriptions which you get. for
your baby as a candidate in the
campaign.
You must know that the gold Is
to be awarded November /. You
know that the prizes are to- be q
first award Of $500, two second
awards Of $3.50, two third awards
of $125, and two awards Of SO,
and several smaller award (, ~
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

nlgSberg made desperate efforts to
cross the Angerap at Darkehmen on
the railroad. Germans suffered heavy.
losses from Russian shells, but oc-
cupied such strong positions on the
west band that the Russian attacks,
were unsuccessful. Russian cavalry, b
however, drove the Germans out of a
village on the west bank of the An /,
gerap south of Darkehmen and the,
village is now occupied by the cars ~
troops.
Northeast Of Insterburg the Rus
slams encountered Unexpectedly large
forces of Germans concentrated -
along the Observation-Disclosures
line west of Pilkallen.
Along the western battle line. to-
day military experts were chiefly con- p
cerned over new German attacks
near Verdun. Army of German crown :
prince has resumed efforts to drive
in French infantrymen entrenched =
outside besieged city.
Petrograd.-AII Poland is now a ;.
bloody battle-ground. Official dis
patches today reported furious Ger :
man attacks along Bzura. SAM
culinary fighting preceded capture by =
Russians, of Skempe, north of Wis
tula. Southwest of Warsaw cars y
aviatOrs rained bombs with deadly ef-a
feet upon German concentration q,
camps.
Germans have been considerably
reinforced" was official admission
from general staff today. West of
Warsaw, in region of Goumin and ~
Borzhymow south of Bzura, heavy.
artillery fire continues day and night. :
"Goumin is still held by our forces, :.
though the enemy is making desper-~,
ate attacks in that region" =
Victory for the Russians north Of
the Vistula aroused enthusiasm here 4.
today. It was taken to indicate the !:
reSumptiOn of the Russian drive on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-04

filth l lNG-DklVk FOk
Berlin, via Wireless to SayvilIe, |
L. l., Feb. 4.-Defeat of the French in
a daring German infantry charge
northwest of MasSiges, midway be-
tween Verdun and Rheims is claimed.
The war Office this afternoon Off
cially confirmed reports that German
troops are reinforcing the AUstrians
in the Carpathians. Further prog
ress of Gen. Won Mackensen's drive
toward Warsaw from the BOimOW
region was reported.
Artillery fighting has been resum-
ed along the F'ranco-Belgian battle
front from Rheims northward to the
seacOast. Near Perthes the French
renewed their efforts to pierce the
German lines but were hurled back.
Paris.-Reinforced German armies
are making violent attempts to take
the offensive and force back the allied
lines from the coast to Arras.
Heavy cannOnading around NieU-
port. German gunners resumed
dropping shells across allied lines into
FUrnes. Near Notre Dame LOrette,
German infantry maze an unSuCceSS-
full smash against French trenches
after several hours of artillery duell-
ing.
Vienna, via Wireless to London
AustrO-German forces operating in
the Carpathians captured 1, 900 Rus
sian prisoners and several machine
guns in a successful assault upon a
strong position held by the enemy on
a mountain range.
London.-RUssians have abandon
ed march on Konigsberg. For past
three days no mention of progress of
campaign northeast of Insterburg has
been contained in official dispatches
from PetrOgrad. Advices received
here today said that cars armies
have encountered superior forces of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16

ter In II hunted manner among the
gloomy warehouse Presently Col
oncl Sydcuhum Leach Vu. lnli alone
with the two court officers. with never
friend In sight Recovering ~Omr
what uf his compo>urr aud dignity be-
declared that he must consult with his
legal advisers nj once before consent
ing tu leave the ship llr puug tu
the hope that delay might enable Cap
tain OShcn tu come tu hH uv-pur. al
though hr was unwilling tu try tu -rud
message tO the Harrington This
would reveal 10 the ufficr, ut the Jaw
that the wrong ship had been d,.
tulnVl aud pul them uu the track uG
lhu right Duc.
There vua uu legal reason why thr
Mukb>s king should uut rcmnm Boo
the 1luc,hir" ellen until his luwycr-
could come and confer with him
wherefore the ruptor- grumbmgly snt
themselves down Iu Tie cabin tu wnit
The king had nothing more 10 say tu
them They were beneath his notice
n, WIS absorbed iu his own unhappy
rullccuu-. Ills dreams had turned
to nsh.s ii, island empire would
know hiI mot lie felt very o,d and
hrules- uui sad
lTu BE- Continued