davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1915-10-22
LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION

Misses Sadie Holiday and
Rose Carothers and Mrs. Fl. II
REYNOLDS were West Point shop
pers yesterday.
The Grand Jury adjourned
Wednesday afternoon. examined
50 witnesses, returned into court
10 bills OF Indictment and report
ed that the different offices were
in good condition aud we'll kept.
but recommended necessary re-
pa,rs on the court house.
Rev. E. @. Mohler, pastor of
the Nj. &. Church. at AItesla.
came over Tuesday aud spent
several days attending the great
meeting that was held at the
Methodist church. Mr.. MOhler
Is a good man aud a good preach
er and has many friends here
that are always glad TO greet
him.
Miss Matte Piunkett. of Jack
son, the efficient and obhglng
State Librarian. was, y diStln-
guished visitor TO our city, Mon
day. She Is a candidate for re-
election. She is very popular
throughout the state and has
many friends here in this county
Mrs Margaret Kinl>ead Thom
pson. of Yazoo CITY, was anoth-
er distinguished lady visitor here
Tuesday who is also a candidate
for State Librarian. She Is a
most excellent lady and would
| If elected discharge the duties
| most satisfactorily. There are
several of our lady friends IN the
field for the position and we fee!
AS If we wished it required all OF
them to Till the Office.
Mr.. w. n. Taylor one Of Ok.
tibbeha's best citizens, residing
north of Siargis is attending
court this week as a juror ano
paid the News a pleasant ant
profitable visit " ednesday, We
> are always GLAD TO meet oul
friends and glad to nave then
: call when IN town.
Mr.. D. D. HARNESS was busi
ness visitor here Wednesday
We call attention to his ad IL
this issue. He Is one of oul
farmers that raises seed Oat:
every year for sale and this yea
added wheat to his stock. LII
this connection we would sa,
, that if we had more farmers do
= Ing the same thing, our country
, would be in much better fx ant
/ glad to say that we have more
, than we nad few years ago
The Starkville news., 1915-10-22
The Protracted Meeting.

The meeting that has been
conducted AT the NJ. s.. Churci
for the past ten days was orou'
ght to a close Wednesday night.
but Yesterday morning "a Love
Feast was conducted and the
many experiences given demon
s,rated that the meeting was {
great success from a spiritua
srandpoint OF view. There weft
manv revivals and accesSions 10
the church.
The Starkville news., 1915-10-22
Coming! Coming!

Robert l. Russo Tabloid
Dramatic dudeville Show. bt :
ginning Monday night. Oct 25th
Tent on Saunders lot. They
will give IA complete change OF
program each night during their
stay IN Starkvllle. Admission,
10 and Is cents
The Starkville news., 1915-10-22
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS & FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. y II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and doea not eripe or sicken. Zac
The Starkville news., 1915-10-22

udy ulOl
Mrs. Stewart Wier, of Char
lotte. n. c., is guest III the
home of her mother. Mrs. Kate
Montgomery.
Rev. Jordan, after an extend
absence. has returned home.
hence regular preaching servlc-
es may be expected at the Bap'
tist church on Sunday.
MISS Laura Bridges, of l. urel,
arrived Tuesday evening and is
the cherished guest in the home
of her brothers Messrs. Robert
and Berney Bridges.
Mr.. w. d. SeltZ. splendid
good man, was a town VISITOR
Tuesday and remembered the
Naws IN a most substantial way,
fer which he has our thanks.
Messrs Baker Harrington and
Iouis Howard, of Starkvllle, al
tended the burial of their Uncle
E. II. Owen here Tuesday. Ma
ben Press.
Miss Mary Alice Lanier de-
narted for Meridian Tuesday
where she will visit her sister
Mrs. Thos. Rosseau and attend
the Misslssippi--Alabama Far
MIR. Thomas j. Carter is VISIT
mo N Mobile in the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Sally Hearn ana
will likely be aosent for some
time on account Of Mrs. Hearn 5
sickness. slow fever.
Kew. F. z. Browne, departed
for Rienzle, Tuesday morning
where he is attending the East
Mississippi Presbytery He Will
return home IN time to MI MS
regular appointment Sunday
No, 666 will cure Chils and Fever. 1t
stbe most speedy remedy we know.
Mira. Paul Castles, after WIS
i, to her parents, Rev, and MRS
RE. Wllkn, at Carter, ILL.,. re-
tnrued home Saturday. Mr.
Castles. who had been to ot'
t.ouls on business. accompanied
her home.
DR.. and Mrs. VS.. Harrison
of the Delta, are visiting in The
home of Mrs. A.W. Reynolds,
DR.. HarrisOn's sister
MIR. w. Hammill, of close
to Sturgis, attended court sever
al DAYS this week He was chosen
foreman of the Grand Jury, but
being interested in a civil case
relieved and Mr.. Jno. l um
l;nson. of Sessums, another goo(
man was appointed in his stead
Mr.. 10. Gum, after a pro
tracted business trip OF severa
weeks is at home.
Mr.. William Bardwell, of Va
ZOO City, arrived YESTERDAY
morning and is guest at the Oh
home of his brother, Mr.. I. I.
Rardwell east of the college.
No ss6 will cure Malaria or Bilion
Eaver. 1t kills the germ
Mr., W. Clopton Sykes.a prom
inent business man. of Aberdeen
spent between trains here Tues
/. day morning. MIR. Sykes Is
splendid young man and we ar
always glad to meet him and s'a
10 know of his good health hap
n,ness and prosperity. We mum
ho, h,m among our best friends
-Antiseptic Anodype-
The Starkville news., 1915-10-22
He's a StarkVille
Man
And What He Says Will Be Read
With Intere st by Starkvllle
People

Readers of the News all know
Mr.. Rosseau
When he tells an experience slm-
ply for your benefit
There's no room for doubt.
Why experiment with such evil
dence to 60 By?
IF your kidneys need help
Profit by Mr.. Rosseaus experience
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
What other kidney remedy offers
Starkville proof of merit!
W.. Rosseau. postmaster. Jack
The Starkville news., 1915-10-22
Clardy'S Black
Smith

does any kind of shop
work. Horse shoeing a
a specially. 16 years ex-
perience in shoeing bron-
chos. Smith well known
as Ed Lewis. Call and
give him a trial.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18

PAPER and threw II to him. Eagerly
picking up the note he read. DO
your best. .
Rusty then perfected his plans
Arriving II Ceorgia's home. he very
stealthiiy tiptoed about the place.
gave . low whistle TO Georgia % b
ready. and then proceeded to sst the
house on fire.
Father Is down 10 the city," she
said.
80 much the better. are you
rsady!"
yes"
The cracking OF flames was heard
but they advanced more rapidly than
was anticipated and soon the entire
house was ablaze. The smoke arose
quickly.
Heavens! there's 4 fire" cried
one Of group Of men who were
talking on the street. The alarm
was hastily given. CIsng! clang!
/, And the entire fire department was
tearing along to the scene Of de-
struction. Crowds Of people throns-
ed about the conflagration. The
flames leaped higher and higher. and
the same query was on everyone
lips, Anyone In the house,"
Suddenly the face Of Georgia ap-
peared mt the window. and with a
Wild shrek OF Save me! save me.''
disappeared from view. a shudder
ran through the surging masses.
The firemen braveiy attempted 10
ascend the ladders and rescue the
girl but the dense smoke forced
them back.
Rusty. now desperately excited,
ieaped forth from the throng. scaled
the ladder. reached the window. and
seiziny the frightened Georgia car
ried her down to safety. amid the
laundering plaudits OF the assembl-
ed populace.
She tainted. but only for short
time. and when she regained con-
sciousness. and found herself In the
strong embrace OF her sweetheart,
she breathed forth prayer OF
thanksgiving and love.
Are you feeling stronger now.
darling" Rzsped Rusty
II would 20 with you to the end
Of the world" she whispered.
Father now came rushing to the
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
w,aAr aArrExKD 10 OEo.GiA,
(ceeslausd fron Ytrst Passl

Ing his daughter. father promptly led
hss into the house. closely question:
ing her. and finally having found
ont regarding Russy's financial stat
~. said. Enough: ! shall tsls-
graph your mother st once. mean
while guess you will b. safe enough
here" and suiting his words 20 &C
lions. locked Georgia up In her
room. and betook himself to the tele-
graph office.
Now many q young man would
have been chasrined and discouraged
under these conditions But not %
Rusty. He was made OF that good
common sense stock which wins BY
dogged determination and patience.
Rusty's father had had that same
pertinscity which had been . lead
ing factor In his success. rs he had
been for years engaged In the whole
sale clothing business. and now Rus
~ was one OF the firm also.
Picking himself up and brushing
his clothes. Rusty planned course
Of action. I'll get her yet. I love
her and she shall be mine In spite oi
her fathers wishes for a millionaire
husband. But how, All! have
It! Thereupon brilliant idea en-
tered his head plan fraught with
danger and possibly death. But this
did not deter our hero. His plan
was To pretend to set fire to Geor.
gia's home: this would call out the
fire department; ladders would be
necessary; and In the midst OF the
chaos and c1citment, he could uti'
lie one OF the ladders, safely run
away with Georgia. marry her. re-
turn and secure the paternal bless
ing. 'l'll do IL" said Rusty. Hasti.
iy writing u note to this effect. he
approached the house and softly
calling Georgia. dispatched the note
up to her window. I'm locked In
my room. and cannot get out" she
exclaimed.
Never mind that: how about
my plan. love you. dear. and will
do anything to secure your happi.
meas. What do you say" hurriedly
spoke Rusty.
Georgia wrote . few words on q
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
sOxE MORE SHORT STORIES.
Mrs. e. u. rrtpiett spent Friday 1
Pueblo attending the STATE Fair.

Mrs. c. Z. rripie,t spent Friday In
Pueblo sttendins the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Wells. Of su.
gar city. spent Tuesday In this city
- the guests Of Miss Emma d. VIII.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Kaler aad li,,ls
daughter left wednesday afternoon
for Topeka. Kan. to visit for . few
weeks.
Mrs. J. II. 0aibraish had a. he,
sues, for several days this week
Mrs. r. r. Wright. Of Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. J. II. i.yngsr and son. ief,
Tuesday for Colorado Springs wher,
Harvey will enter the blind sehool
for the coming year.
Mrs. Blackwell. Who has been Wis
isins her daughter. Mrs. e. X. Tor
renee. for several weeks. iefs for he,
home 10 saltwater. Okla.
Dr. Chalmers Hiil. who was cali.
cd 10 this city on account Of th.
death Of HE father. A. n. Hiii. .ief,
Monday for his home in Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Miss Helen Hill Who was called ID
shis city on account Of the death O,
her father. 4. n. Hili. returned "a
beaver last Saturday 70 resume he,
duties - teacher In the public
schools Of that city.
Miss GLADYS Ksiser. Of Brooks,e,d
No.. Who sith hss parsnss have been
~ eusses os NJ. aa1 Mn. oeoses A,
Joempeea. lsst Tuesday, occpnnanl.
= - ~ Dassass. Ses Colers1c
eoflaep fee - la1s9Joloo ~.
~. aal Nm =. n AZ ssssvsA n
~ ~ murray - aso ~ eueee1
= -: - Ma An1v l0agosa ~
- M ~ Vogo son1noo1o = ~.
~ (o1f0 yooso -. - =. ~
- oo0ooovO1 = - n6ooDo r - in.
s. - Fl =. x 2 -. n. 'It = .t|.|
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18

l DCSUS. 8uo III Bbhbu01 - - - IL ~
for the lovers 70 beat : Feereae. Zee
ing them hurTying on. fathsr cried,
"Confound your hids"-And st6sted
after them. A series Of thSfiltag and
exciting chssss ensued uhieh led
the trio through yards. aeFuss the
Santa Re viaduct. over hsAges. eyer
boz cars. and through IL vnslous
labyrinth OF dwellings. Rathar d.
most captured the eloDdng pair.
when they vaultsd . high fsaes. Pa
ther tried the same stunt bst vas
unfortunate enough to land % the
too Of the fence and in falling vas
caught and held suspended. The
eloping pair seeing his prsdicansnt.
returned and taunted him. Can |
marry your daughter now?" cried
Rusty. feeling his advantage over
father.
"Never," thundered father.
Then hang there"
Georgia told her father Of her res.
cue from the burning houss. and
asked him to relent and gtve his
blessing.
| Never. Never." voiced father.
but his voice was howing signs OF
but his voice was showing signs OF
weakening.
Very well. we will leave you
hanging there and get married In
spite of YOU" and the pair started
away.
Come back" walled father. 81
give up; you have me beaten this
time. Let me down and you shall
have your wish"
With eager hands they released
him from his perilous position. and
straightway hurried to the residence
of Reverend Payne. where the nupti-
al knot was tied.
I'VE have had such strenuous ex-
citement that we have neglected 70
give ourselves the proper weddins
adornment," SO they visited the
leading stores and QUILTED them.
selves. The wedding ring was pur.
chased at Larsen's; Botkin's furnish.
ed the post-weddinE raiment: Rusty
toEged up at the Draper. the old out.
filter. Father Draper was all smiles
and congratulations as he met his
son and his charming bride. Having
duly attired themselves. the hsppy
couple proceeded to start on n 90.
tomobile honeymoon.
Returning from their pleasant trip
they purchased exquisite furniture q
Aayhew's: q gas range II the Otero
Gas Company. and after VISITING
other places they were very much
exhausted and extremely tired. "An
Ice cream soda for nine"-sayu
Georgia. me too." echoed Rusty,
80 to the Opera Mouse Pharmscy
they vent. -
by this time all the furnishing q
which they had ordered had bees
taken 70 the beautiful bungalow
which Rusty had provided for his
bride. On the way home they stop
ped at Lambs Market and ordered
. generous supply Of groceries. Up.
on arriving at their bungalow. Geor.
gia held up her hands In undIsguised
admiration. Isn't Il grand-O.
Rusty. I love you. I love you!"
As the years roll by. we find the
contented family enjoying their home
with every evidence Of peace and
happiness.
Note-This exciting story will be
shown At the Rourke Theater ne,,
Thursday. Friday. and possibly Sat.
urday. September :5d. seth and
:sth. Matinee At wonderiy's.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18

III Soy u Iueet tut prime.
Past the oiden castles that firmly
stand on the banks of the river
Rhine:
Under the blue Italian sky, that
broods DER her lakes and sea.
On her grand old canal with the gon.
doliers. In Venice I loved to be.
How grand the art and treasures Of
the Roman Vatican:
The Coliseum crumblinG down. the
Tiber n II ran
I seemed to hear Of ancient Rome. the
tales our school books told
o mighty father riber. who saved
Horatius bold!
I bathed in Dead Sea waters. and
Pharphar clear and cold.
Which flows where Damascan mer-
chants stili sell their wares a
Of old.
Percipitous were the saow-whits
sides. Of the Lebanon range.
Where mammoth walls Of Balbec
rise. walls time can hardly
change.
But ! could not end my travels un-
less too might zee
The Holy Land Of Palestine and sad
Geshsemane!
SO cane to quiet Olivet and follow.
- where He tsod.
(f0 the cruel mount Of Calvary where
suffered the Son Of God.
Then travelled up the muddy Nile.
where lotus flowers wait:
And saw the Sphinx all desert worn
and karnak's Pillars great.
! rowed DER the sacred river to the
City Of the Dead:
Aad learned how ancient i.ibyan The
bes worshipped It's tide Of red.
! stood ON massive cheops. where .
thousand slaves had died.
To raise = mighty Pyramid. . monu-
meat 10 pride.
Bat did not know that waiting me.
bsyond the futures screen.
was the land Of the Rocky Noun.
tains. her peaks and valleys
green.
% vhea hack I sailed to Native I4aad,
sDsot fail four ysars moro.
u rsssareh wosk in Illinols II gain.
ins deeDse lore.
Twas thus I found ny life WORT.
Which took ne here aad there
Through twsaty-sishs states Of the
Ussea. siiI ] seuad Ills state 70
fair.
Bat svsa when ! fousd her. I could
10 think twas true.
TAat shs cosid stili - fss excel all
Dlaess old or new.
80 sass asaia turned my face. and
cane 70 Erie Lake.
rhsa - Htaeara's mighty fails.
vhsss echoes Of thunder wake.
w Colombo vAs Jet more dear thad
aay sasteSn state.
though ! thought Of California,
which beasts its tloriss great.
80 veat seom saa Diego 70 The fais
vhsrs east meets west.
Many uealsss ssss there. 10 shat
eley ~ The 0ea.
l'ut Ge1ll I flnd NJ choesn stalss %
~ enough fos nel
liow NJ ths saowy Rountains e
$500 aad Mount Heed.
But ~ slohs Of Pjkss Psak fron
~ heae % as y vssy seel.
Sov : kssv shas cslessle = essl
oooooh 6oe -.
She ~ ~ e1eas and hsolthfu1 ~
~ ~ ~ - ltaly.
l.ot(V ~ sooW-eaoool meua1alna.
~ ooAoeD opo Ooeo esnnls
Not ~ ~ lFDoeo tonsly g ~
= oeloeslnd4
A. 4 oclnI1s ~ ~ l16ua1ss = ~.
n = SSo1, eo0l1r a1uHo -. -
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18

ekahnus O. - cluAnas
IS. ~: <: g: 4: ( :s.:::: x:::.:: !:
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
Md = cAalnsss shsps

NJ o0vose = 0vosW
nssy cAse.s.s 1ssisv eIsss v
~ esfGv y z cAenaees - .
(6yU1ss etsbos SssAs eosA esseps
ln6l0 q lnspeFe(sa ssSses . ~
Qa9cv l1s1Ns 0yUAsVe
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18

Note-This exciting story will be
shown At the Rourke Theater ne.,
Thursday. Friday. and possibly Sat.
urday. September s5d. .Sth and
:sth. Matinee At wonderiy's.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
HUNTLEY SCORES AT
PINEHURST TRAPS
SPOTS. National Champion. Not
in the Running al Mid
Winter Shoot.

Piuehurst. y. c.. Jan. 23.-S. A.
Huntiey. national doubles champion,
won the handicap OF the eighth an
rual mid-winter handicap trap shoot
ing tournament here to-day. with = 95
and shooting from the 23-ysrd limit.
David Wadsworth, 81, OF Auburn. Y.
T.. l1-ysrd man. was second IN a..
but Huntley Was never headed, start
iug out with a clean break OF 20 on the
frs, string. The Dayton champion also
won the gold medal for the nigh aver
age OF the 500 targets of the sweeps,
and 500 targets of the entire pro-
gramme. recording SIS and 759.
!. 3. Lsllance. jr, OF Huntington, 10
yards. won the class A trophy with 93,
and {. ". Billings. IS yards. the class
3 trophy from c. II. Newcomb, %
yards. in a shoot OF az 80. Wadsworth
won class c with 81 At II yards. and
Isaac Andrews class d. with 90 az l6
yards.
Ralph Z. SPOTS. the national amst-
eur champion. was out OF the running
with an 50 from the 20-ysrd mark. and
2. ;. Wright. the New York State
champion. recorded IS st 21 yards. A
". Church. l9 yards. and d. F. Nc
Mahan. 20 yards. made Sc, and John
Philip Sousa recorded 50 az Is yards.
". R. Delahauty. another l6-yard man.
recorded s.. and A. +. Rsnrey and O..
". Lembeck. 20 and l. yards. were 81
each. the balance Of the liberal New
York State delegation below the so
per cent marx.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

University School in the fall OF 1902.
With one or two exceptions ne has
landed his team in the champion round
of Cleveland scholastic football ever
since. crowning several of his seasons
by defeating Morgan Park. OF Chicago; :;
LAFAYETTE. OF Buffalo; Shadyside, Of
Pittsburgh; University School. Of De-
troit. and other leading Western prep
aratory school teams.
Rush performed miracles az Uni
versity School. He began tutoring a
boy while the youngster was still in
short pants attending grammar school
lie kept tab on the talented youths
right through 10 their final year in
nigh school. His pupils were pro.
nounced 20 be the best drilled and
conditioned 70 enter the big Eastern
universities.
While never a college star himself,
Rush has a knack OF imparting his
football knowledge that has always
been a mystery TO his many friends.
His ability 10 frame up trick plays and
defences for the sleight-of-hand stun
sprung by rival coaches always feat
ured his work AZ L. $. Rush. like
Yost. OF Michigan. is a firm believer
that tackling and blocking are the
greatest assets in football. His teams
have always displayed a marked su-
periority in these departments.
Rush. being a star track man in his
day, is aLle 10 work speed into foot
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

ball where IL counts most. Rush was a
member of the class OF '9s az Princeton.
After making the 100 yards in 94-5
and cutting other capers on the track.
the football coaches refused 70 allow
him TO be a candidate for the team.
They insisted that he conine his efforts
10 track work. and he did. Prior 10
entering Princeton Rusn played foot
ball at Grinue.l, where he picked up
his early knowledge OF the game.
Acting as a newspaper correspondent.
Rush was able 70 keep in touch with
football al both Grinnell and Prince
ton. lie interested himself in numer-
Gus independent teams and thus ac-
quired an early knowledge Of the coach
ing art.
By reason OF his repeated successes
at University and owing TO the sue
cesses his pupils experienced after
graduating into the major leagues OF
football, Rush has for years been re-
garded as Ohio's leading coach. col
lege tutors included. In recent years
he was offered coaching positions by
various colleges. but refused them all
20 remain az University School. where.
besides handling football. he had charge
OF basketball, track work and other
sports Il nigh, be we'll 10 mention
that Rush did not condne his successes
30 the gridiron. lie was as big win
ner in track and basketball as he was
in the big game.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
POLY PREP AGAIN
WINS IN WATER

The Poly Prep School swimming team
captured all but one event OF the six
on the programme in the meet with
Manual Training High School al the
Fourth a.. baths. Brooklyn, yesterday
The score was - 20 II.
Tyrell Of Manual Training. brough.
home the only first place for his team
when he outsprin,ed Talbot. OF Poly, in
the furlong swim. For the first half
Of the distance Talbot managed 10 hold
2 lead OF few feet over Tyrell, who
then took the pacing position. TO main
tain il until the last turn for home.
Here both boys sprirted, but Tyrell
possessed the stronger finishing sprint,
and nosed out his Poly rival
lsoyari rsIay rlre-Won by Poly Pr9. with
Redmond ra'hc' J. SHE "a and Z. shields Manu-
Training vul Mker. psmonct Nrl and Lunt
gt.Hr. >errTU Tifnc. af.
I01.rerI ssinl Won n5 " Redmond. poiy Prep
Maaiora'l. Poy Prep second. Ashbl. Manua.
-l5'rS-i swim Won 3, ryreli Manual Training
rai',, roiy Prep. sccond. Remme}. Foy freP.
Porn dl,c-woa " Ma,don,'d. Poly Prep viih
90 points Talbot. Poy Prep end Ashhy. Manual
Plunge To- distancc-N Won D. Remmcy. Poly Pre-.
vim . feet. Mansen Poly Pr,p. With - 'eet. sec
ont De Fcrenzo Manual Training with 20 feet.
so-ya-i s1im-won hy C. shields Poly Prp.
As.by Manua. Trainins- and ! Shields Poly Prep
Firsl score-Foly Frrp. ~ points Manual Train
frs %.