davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
COMB SAGE IEl
INTO GRAl tt4
OARkENs BEAUTIFULLY AND RE-
STORES ITS THICKNESS AND
lusTRE At once

Ton mon garden sage b,ewed int. .
neaVy tea, with sulphur and aleoAss
"uued' Will turn gray, sireakea ar
Iaoed hair beautifully dark and ,u,u,a.
I'M remove every BIT Of dandruH. sto,
F'a'p itching and falling hair Minipr
,"e Gage Tea and Sulphur recipe A
nome though, is troublesome a,
"S,e' way Is to get the ready to use.
'ohic' costing about so cents a
'o''le' at drug stores, known as
VI sage and Sulphur Hair Remedv-
mus avoiding a lot Of muss.
"nie Wispy' gray. faded fssir Is not
SINFUL we all desire n 49,
a '"'"l appearance and tive
ness BY darkening your mai, w;.,
"ye'n,s Sage and sulphur. NO On.
an 'eh' because it does j, 50 na,,,,y,v
" t''nly You juet darnpen > sn..-,,
e soft brush with i, and draw % sss|
'hross l'lD z your hair, taking one go 'l
strand at time; by morning Il, .-.,::
mars have disappeared. After ,r..s,
II application or two your hair n
O. beautifully dark, glossy ~
and luxuriant and yeu sppea, ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

Baird's idea that there might DE al
unfaithful. clerk at the mines was a
keen one. The superintendent OF the
mine was of different caliber from
the man who had taken charge OF the
diamond mine Brown of the Iudora
gold mine was not above doubling his
income, and he was not particular how
that doubling was brought about. The
moment the new find was made he
promptly wired Captain Radcliffe that
villiers was arranging TO come east
and that Detective Hunt. whom Rad
cliffe had warned him about, would be
lured west and put out of business.
When Storms letter arrived Brown
was first to read IL, 1t is needless to
say that 1t did not reach Villiers.
Upon receipt of the wire from Brow
Captain Radcliffe mt once sought Nine
Du Val
'This Brown can be trustedT
80 long as we pay him well Ny
dear woman, with little close sailing
wen have riches beyond our wildes
1reams Millions, and not a soul t
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

= I have lust seen the prettiest lace
frock and intend to copy it as soon aS
i get home. Among numbers of smart
gowns. this one stood out as being
especially chic and attractive.
The girl WHO wore it was tai ana
handsome, with fair hair and very dark
eyes She attracted quite a lot OF at
tenticn as she walked ong the prom
enade, but she seemed gloriousiy un'
conscious of IL all.
The frock had an underdresS OF
peach-coiored taffeta which threw TIE
lace embroidery into high relief. The
bodice was cut quite simply and ratn-
er I'm. with long. closely fitting sleeves
which finished with fril.s of net com
ing to the knucfies.
A smai vest with high collar wsii
worn with the bodice, and this collar
tarminated with soft frfll OF lace
auite In the style that was so fashion
atls SIX years ago. The little vest was
Of spotted net and looked very chic.
The skirt was very attractive and
new, and consisted of three ceet
nounces Of lace set over an underskir'
OF net The net was shirred over th'
hips. and be.ow this shirring came tn
first deep fiounfe.
The wearer Of the gown carried
~ parasoi IN a lovely peach shade
had Inc fat jar anese effect that Is tn
rrcdcminating note in parasoi sty'e
this season.
speaiing Of parasols, one reaii ~
s sees most exquisite ones here sun
rings are used in every possible ."
,,.,os.sbie fori,. end trsnsparen
g6rss are exceedinsiy popular.
PIain tatfeta i : popular materis
~ / ~ ! lovely style of parsso'
~ ~ nlik. &
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
THE UPSET OF THE CASTER
FAMILY.

The dining room was very quiet
after the maid had put away the last
dish and closed the door. when
sneeze was heard and the Vinegar
Bottle was heard to remark In sharp
tones: at is too bad that we have to
put up with such bad manners. and to
have to live in the same block with
them is more than l can stand without
| protesting Yes. really that Pepper
family should have q place far re-
| moved from u.s."
| The Black Pepper, who had sneezed,
said nothing, but sank a little lower
nto its bottle.
Not go with the Red Pepper, how
ever. lie quickly jumped to the top
u his bottle and said: "lf was a;
sour as you are, Mistress Vinegar
would keep quiet about others; why
YOU are 80 sour that to stand you neai
a pan of sweet milk would instanu,
ispofl 1t.
| "If 1t were not for your quiet ole
mother, who sometimes lives with yot
everyone in this block would protes
against your being here at ALL
I'VE should not make such fuss
ell the Silver family are peeping ou
of their house to see what Is happen
ing" said the Oil In soft voice; "w'
should i've in peace, we are such
small family"
II cannot understand at an why yo'
say We" said the Mustard. growinl
warm with anger. IF that unrehne'
Pepper family and that sour MRS
IVinegar get into dispute, why dra
all the rest of US into It? for one re
fuse to be brought in"
Don't you are dare call me unrt
fned," screeched the Red Pepper. 81
we had your fiery temper and did no
q control it any better than you, Nj
l'NustaId, then we might be oelled III
refined. Unreflned, indeed"
= 10, dear, dear" said the Salt, VIII
was never under cover "I do wish 20
all would keep quiet; you disturb m
E very much. And you. Red Pepper, All
q sou. cousin Black, wish you woul
= not jump up and down SO much, yo
o. are filing the place with your fsi
; fodcr." T
" "If came from the family you a
said TO-" replied Red Pepper, 4 won
- Inv remarks. why, you'd
5 nsuhing bst turn around every -
= moves on the table. j
- y0s 81 the habit from ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

Some people are chronically affiict-
ed with the blues. They 20 around
with a hang-dog expression on their
faces that is peculiarly disconcerting
to every other person with whom they
come in contact.
The odd thing, too, is that these pes
simists glory in their woe! Not for
them the lighter and the joyous side
of life No, indeed. They feel that
an all-wise Providence has specially
chosen them and set them apart as
children Of sorrow. At the same time.
they have real glow of pride in the
fact that they, and they alone. have
been SO chosen.
Human nature is a curious thing
and its mainsprings of action are quite
unaccountable. The man or woman
who is never so happy as when un'
utterably miserable is a person met
with all too frequently, Irish as the
description may sound.
The immortal Mrs. Gum midge, thai
| lone, lorn woman" of David Copper
fed" fame, has her replica In many
modern women today. Mrs. Gum
midge would turn on the watertaps oi
woe upon the very slightest encourage
ment, until the very heavens wept
too, in sympathy. Yet she had hap
py home and nothing to worry her
Her depression was curious, and it
mainspring unaccountable, since Il
was founded In lamentations for ;
long since departed spouse vhe ha'
always ial-treateS her ia Me, AM
whom she has always cordially dis
liked, p..
His aemisei heveyer. NO 1attn
how many years age n had occurred
offered q reason for her tears and trit
uiation, What booted 1t that she va
Infinitely happier without him, AM
that many many years had dimme'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

And Nine. Du Val made UP h'r "','o ,na
IN have little masquerade ior '"'
benefit of this same Marcus ' l'''.'a, .',o
The chairman was coming east " '''
the real Zudora. supposins' "i 'o"''e' -,
that the fortune was silIl uhue' "I'
control There had been an unusual!
fine vein struck. and he was to'n,
east to suggest that she sell o"'''S"'
her holdings.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLS CALltn

Quitman, Miss, March 2-Flfld rep
Tesentative Of the State Baptis, Sun
day school Association. " E. Hsk.
comb, whose headquarters are "a
p,ace. is sending out Gfcuiar )etfs
TO the membership calling aiieDtioA
to the fact that March le Is ihe dfay
set for the aLnaal convention. ihs
same to be held al Dpant, The .essiox
70 last three days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
Z Z DOR 4.
4.C,cot Myslic Story BY HoL2Id Mc1-19 ::

,..xoc57 Reward Is ont OF lnt
flgr a.nr 'rO and that dmmond mine IS pias.
ticany ours. to do with as we VIZ "a "a
w',. u.,,a,a, wv, rood aieli to zndorn aa.. ars
er er,s,',n% n~" Brown WI make IN 'an'.. en,,.
10 ret to vnliers' safe ~'',,' ,,. IN eI-
less lp some good dOc,'m'l,'s "'' oore % W.
ists istspcc c rrlqtiyy to the mime l. o1.e ,sr w
can ca ar u,n the inner palace at reS"F II ''S
say SO. ,.,,D ,o,. Rad
cHre; its the sport 4" '0r @ Fa"", !. =,
npe ia bca, the law. T. r'-'' ~ " v
make if impotont. ii t. '''''-- - g =
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
FOR BROWN BOOTS.

If brown boots have got very
stained and greasy, cover them with
French chalk and leave for "a hours,
then wipe OF and polish with brown
boot pOish.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

was upset-7and the. table. in disorder,
The Gil tried to quiet them, but she
only wasted her smoothness, for the
Mustard followed in. the mix up and
the Caster family was disgraced.
81 am glad am Of younger gen.
GRAFTON" whispered the Celery Salt to
the Horseradish; the Caster family
looked down on everybody who does
not live in their block, but now am
glad I DO not Look at the mix ul
|fheys are in. and there they will re
|8 until the maid comes In the
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
oman S Part in
the Neus 7odou

Ninmstown, Mass, March q
[rancis B. Sayre, President VIII
daughter, who has been staying
4 White House since shortly be-
The birth of her son, Francis
Is expected home this week.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02
EMERGENCY DROP BATTER.

With eggs 50 high, it is an added
exuense to use two or so in halter
mereiy to try foods in Not wishing
70 use an egg when frying oysters in
deep fat, Il made batter Of flour and
cream, sdding salt, pepper and pinch
Of baking powder. | dipped the oys'
sscrs III this. then in fine cracker dust,
again in batter, in dust and fried them
IN deep fat.s The oysters seemed even
more tender than when cooked isrthe
usual sg batter. ~ have SIN e. tried
il with croouettes, chops and other
Sfoots which are usually crnmbed and
dreaded, with most successfi' rnsalts,
an a saving Of 8 or 10 cents in eggs.
Mrs. F. r. p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

|bloomington, H., March Miss
~ Branes of this city, recently gave
4 Interesting address on Have You
Smile in Your voice?' before the
of telephone operators OF
rfnois. Miss Branes declared that
b first requirement in capable oper'
<dr was "a smile in her voice to
6cify grouchy customers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

o Angeles. Cal, March Fran
Neney, noted graft prosecutor
married Mrs. Edna Van Wrinkle
uolinc suffragette and formerly his
Hpaign manager during his cam
= for the United States Senate on
/ Progressive ticket.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

had the habit of sitting down i'm
mediately after each meal and reading
a fresh daily paper that was delivered
about that time. AS I grew older
sat longer and became stouter, so | dc
cided to try the plan of working e
while after eating and in the morning
going to market. ten blocks, instead
of ordering by phone. and in three
months have gotten back to my nor
NAL weight, l eat everything, but try
TO avoid too much of the fat produc.
ing foods. md a good exercise is
to pick up the threads, bits of paper
etc. that are on the floor each morn
ing. instead of taking them up in the
sweeper. With enough exercise in
doors and out, one will hardly evei
get too stout. Mrs. G. M.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

Berlin. March 2.-Raoui DaxidOt, a
French prisoner of war, who pledged
His word of honor to the Kaiser early
in February to be BACK on March !
was back yesterday, prisoner, after
. parole secured from the Kaiser to
visit his dying mother In France
Davidot appealed directly to the Ger
man emperor for permission to visit
his mother and after her death re
turned to the detention camp as ne
had promised.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

4 louisville, KY. March 2.-Miss Eau
ne Witherspoon of this city, the
n1y woman among the 30 social work
Ms from all parts Of the country ap
'*1ylng for the position, was the sue
|uossful candidate in the recent exam
1nation held by the Recreation com
mittee at Cleveland, O., for commits
|ofoner of recreation Of that city at a
|0alary OF $4,000 a year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

New Orleans, La, March 2.-Mrs'
Neua Maloxewski, who until last year
wks punching cows" on her husband
ranch in Montana, is now operating a
:satney bus" for ladies only in the
oity's shopping district. She is clear
ing So a day at it. There are aoou'
S.ee0 shop girls employed in New Or
beams and these are her special pa
trons.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

total prison population of about $500
in the penal institutions at Jackson,
lonia, Marquette and Detroit there
are only "a women, all of whom are
undergoing Imprisonment in the De
troit institution, which is the only one
receiving female prisoners. This
starting disparity In figures, however,
is not due wholly to moral feminine
superiority, but in part to the fact that
Michigan has no special reformatory
for the sex, and many women ale
turned away from the courts because
the state has no particular institution
equipped for them.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

Climbed Stairs Before Breakfast.
I was fat at one time and | reduced
my flesh by walking up five flights OF
-tairs every morning before break
fast y-r ~ ~ Mrs. L.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

New York, March 2-The eighth an.
nual tournament for the indoor lawn
tennis championship of the United
States in womens singles and dou-
bles win be started on the courts here
on March Is.
Miss Mary Clementine Smedley
gave reception last week to 1,oeo
guests. persons who had contributed
funds enabling her to nght for and
secure a $4,000 fortune, left her in
the will of Hiram II. Lamport, which
was contested by relatives. When re.
duced to dependency, a subscription
was taken up for Miss smedley 70 en-
able her to carry her fight to the court
of appeals.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

Philadelphia, Pa, March 2.-Miss
Olive Mag Wilson, known as the San
ia Claus Girl who at IS is al tbs head
OF the most extensive Christmas CIV
ing philanthropy IN the country, has
announced her engagement TO BireheIl
Hammer. wealthy luIhberman. Miss
Wilson for the past two years has been
the Santa Claus to thousands of poor
children, and gnee went to- Washing
ton to plead with President Wilson Tor
Franking privilege on her enormous
Christmas shipping OF gifts to poverty
stricken rural districts all over the
country. The President and several
members Of the Cabinet heartily en-
dorsed her remarkable work, but were
unable to grant the unprecedented
privilegs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

Detroit. Mich March e.-out of a
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-02

Burglalsrhaye become SO numerous
unspt bouseu II ST 4obn's
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
ACTIVE HEALTH WORK II
EDGECOMBE PAS " .

Rocky Mount. Aug. t. d-"
county today brings to 2 cla7.
first week of progressive healfh
yer attempted in his colf'
while a whole time health offc~f r.
been the fond hope Of som"
county commissioners aided a
operation from some of the ~
citizens and the municipalities
arranged for the employment
physician for a part of the tlTnt
w. w. Green. of TarbOro, VI
charge of the work has been aI1
State Health officials in laying o4
plans for the work over the
and during the week just cloaeo
have been appointments II ~ 4
of a dozen places in the couhS
typhoid incubation has mar
greater part Of the work, thod~h =
Cination against smallpox hAN
made in some instances. Gre
terest has been manifested - ",
people Of Edgecombe and mniT
one thousand people have taRe'
first incubation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

He lives long hat lives we'll
Thomas Fuller.
Men in all ways are better than
they seem.-Emerson.
To say well is good, but to do we'll is
better;
letter;
If do we'll any say we'll were fitted in
n frame,
All were won, all we're done, and got
were all the gain.
There is nothing truly valuable
which can be purchased without pains
and labor.-Addison.
And he answering said, Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul, and with
all thy strength, and with all thy
mind: and thy neighbour as myself
Luke 1927.
Life's but a means unto an end: thai
beginning mean. and end to al
things-God.-Philip J. Bailey.
If men can be induced to believe
in the love of their fellowmen, they
are we'll on the road to believe in the
owe of God.-Marcus Dods.
DOWager Queen Alexandra, of Eng.
land, who recently celebrated her sew.
entieth anniversary. is showing {
great interest in the a especially il
the fortunes Of the officers at tn.
front whom she has known personally
If they return wounded she visits then
in the hospitals.
Because of the abundant supply o
cotton seed meal that there is likel,
to be in his country this yea spe
~cialists in the Department of Agri
culture believe that the farmer has
better opportunity to make money b
feeding beef cattle than for som
years past.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10

shipwreck of loves beautiful dream
cal ideals have beer surrendered.
The glory of an ideal nome is not
less beautiful and divine than the
glory of loves first romantic passion
M when husband and wife set them
selves, with Christian unselflshnesS'
to work out the vision OF a perfect
home, they are displaying idealism as
true and shining as any ever depicted
in romance. One may so farther: the
loss of ideals from marriage is as
tragic as anything that befalls NOR
tails. Husband and wife need to pur-
sue the maintenance of ideals. with
intelligent purpose, as surely as they
need to seek a livelihood and a home.
1t is a high ideal of religion that
makes the saint.
Olive Shreiner, in her Dreams"
tells of a youth who once caught q
glimpse of the great white bird of
Truth. ThencefOrth he lived only to
pursue that vision. He climbed the
heights, beyond the line where men
dwelt. he suffered obloquy and ostra-
| cism, he was cut by the rocks. n
cold and hungry, but as he lay dying,
one white feather from the breast of
truth f1uttered down upon him. The
little allegory pictures what is worth
while. 10 nave ana pursue a glorious
ideal is to live by the highest pro-
gram possible to mortal.
Our COuntry'S supreme need today
is for citizens with true ideals Of pa
triotism. This is the hour for stirring
the old, old altar fires of devotion
to the principles which have made us
a nation. Fidelity to these, in the
face of the lure Of a partisanship and
commercial greed and selfish indol-
ence, is the patriots proof of his
g~enuineneSS.
There is no fuel for the fires OF
idealis1n equal to the New Testament
Count your highest moments youl
trueSt.' said Philip Brooks Paul salt
the same thing first in his letter tt
the Christians at Philippi, "Wherett
we have already attained. let US wall
by the same rule That is, conform
to your one highest experience. Max
, your best your standard 0
; life. Take the vision of the noun
, tain top down to the plain where tn
! sick and needy and discontented are
, Amid all it's SOrdidness and ma
. terialism, the world needs nothing S
, much as dreams. Where there is n
vision the people perish
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10

of tempters did not end with Jero-
beam. The pitileSs publicity of our
day has revealed whole classes of men
and women who seduce the unwary
into sin. The entire hideOuS white
slave traffic is made up of such. Sc
is the drug business. So, in cOnSid-
cradle degree, is the liquor business.
Publishers and p~urveyors of vile liter
allure and pictures fall into the same
black classification. The bad big boys
who teach evil to younger boys are
apprentices to this trade of Satan. One
shudderS as he cOntemplates the va.
riety and number and might Of the
forces who, like old King Jeroboam.
are leading people into sin. Society
cannot deal too strongly with them
now: and they will have to reckon
with a just Judge hereafter.
Muddled minds may think that
history has been too hard on Jero-
beam, who vas a "practical' man.
facing a novel and difficult situation.
All that he did, say they. was to
divert the stream of religious deVo-
ton from the old national shrine at
Jerusalem. and to make worship easier
by setting up two symbols of Jehovah.
in the familiar form of the bull.
other nations worshipped the bull,
| even as do the Hindus today. Why
| not adapt the stern monotheism Of
Moses to the popular fashions of the
day?
Very plausible, indeed. But aside
| from the fact, happily uncompre-
| hended by ~present-day western civil
| zation. that along with this worship
Of the bull went idolatrous rites OF
vile RIGHTEOUSNESS, there remains the
tremendous truth that religious ideals
are the mOther-matriX of all other
ideals. What a man thinks about Coo
determines what he will think about
everything else. To corrupt religion
is to pOllute society most seriously
Jeroboam committed the sin of sins
in leading the nation away from God
That was a political and moral Of
tense, as we'll as a religious heresy
Some nations, with tear-cleared Wis
ion, are now seeing that the onl.
latiOn to God.
"Ah, but expediency required thi
concession" says Mr.. Worldly Wise
man. On the contrary, only deepes
religious devotion could have save
the divided kingdom. If history ha
taught any one lesson it is that it i
never right to do wrong. AS GeOrg
Eliot puts it, Nothing in the worl
is worth doing wrong for. Our ow
young country's history is marred b
the wrecked careers Of public me
who preferred to be polite rathe
thar to be true. Our great men ar
they who have dared to be loyal t
their ideals and to whatever the cos
Jeroboam bequeathed to posterity
name of Odium, because he lacked tn
5 vision INC the courage to do right !
spite Of consequences.