davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21

Three more days and then Christmas To those who
failed to take the liberal doses of advice handed them by
the press generally to SHOP early" the further sugges
ton is handed out to "shop ate That is what will have
to be done by the procrastnatng ones if they expect to
beat Santa to the Christmas tree
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21
- Editorial Page of The Capital Journal -

the majority of the chinese feel just they do about it.
1t also ntmated that Japan while ostensiby opposing
the move really the of it, and will utilize it as an
excuse for interfering in Chinas affairs this being the
opporune time to grab while the nations of Europe have
troubles of their own
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21

needing, they sell me litter of pups Thev wake mo at
night from my slumber they cali me away from nv
snooze, and talk till they've sold me number of traps
that no mortal could They come in the glow of the
morning when nature seems wondrous and strange, and
mango. They come with their smiling and testing thew
come with crust all their own; ah me- am tired of re-
questing the agents to leave me alone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21

,61rlngers, they come to my shanty in droves
they come with their washers and wringers
they come with their back-action stoves
They bring me cure-all for chickens, a
powder for Dolly, the mare; they bring me
complete sets of Dickens, and dye for my
Whlskers and hair. Along up the sidewalk
they teeter, and corner me here at my door,
and sell me a patent egg-beater and wax to
be used on the floor. They sell me punk
books for my reading, they sell me some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21

relief expedition to rescue the peace explorers,
stranded on an nhospitabe Shore now in order The
situation presents splendid opportunity for another en-
papers to advertise him free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21

The Chinese in America being familiar with the work
ings of republic indignant at the turning of their
native country back to monarchsm They are already
raising money to finance revolution and intimate that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21
TIRED

am SO tired explaining to agents, each day in the
year. tnat they're wasting time by remaining and boost
ing thelr articles queer They come all the samnle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-21

Capital papers
porch this you negects getting the
kindly the circulation this the
determine whether the carriers following instructions
Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
THE MAN WHO
DARED

ny . chance meeting Jahn Hunt. san
Francisco ira, cling man. becomes sa-
auaintcd with Anna st~siins. friend
ship ~nsu~~ which rtpvss tnto love. Anaa
refuses To tell John Of h.r past OF pf - at
means Of u, eiihaod. hut b, accident he
s~~s h-r with u man hn.~n "uis
Martin" ue f.iie~s th~a TO th. liar
harry Coast. and ie.sns that Anna IL .
woman Of the underwood Mama con
f~..e- her shame. hut Jshn loves b.r. re-
ssrdi~-.. aud thes AZ. wei. Anna fears
mig Martin" whom she had fascinated
Whes th. ''prafessien" 81 John. wife
becomes kne~a. they are socially ostra-
-is~d. and John lose. his position. "rtis
Martin" offers Anna money. and John.
furiausiy Jealous, gets drant. goes 10 the
bssbary Coast and dance. with = seariet
woman. Hs 10 thrown FROM tho hall b,
"uia Martha" Jeha wakes mp In the
affie~ Of au stter.~y fri-s,d. and miss~s
hi. money aud watch. and sw.srs so q
wsrr.nt charging "Bia Martin" with the
theft. Later he learns HE lawyer friend
has tskea bi. ssiasbies Zoe cafe ke~i,ins.
and has lied 10 Anna about John being
drunk. telling her he vas IA 81 bis sffiee
The warrant IL torn up whom n d~sei-
ops that mig M.rtis" took John Go the
attorneys effiea Z. protest him while
dsunh. aud left word tkst he ~said tiii
him II he aha not treat Anna better than
"bis Martin" himself did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
~ JOHN HUNT
CHAPTER XIX.


In his own domain. Big Martin
exercised an influential sway. lie
was n powerful cog IN that machine
whose grist is shame. crime and
human wreckage.
And because he was OF sinister
consequs nee In the underworld. Ia
learned of my unfulfillcd intention
TO have him arrested bscaus. I had
suspected him of robbing mo. How
tho Information reached him
never learned.
From that DAY on Martin ravened
for revenge. A far as subs.quen,
results were concerned. | might a.
well have had him arrested. Ills
fury would not have famed hignsr
lie had. on generous impulse rare
In men OF his kind. pulled me on,
OF calami,ons situation. and had
returned evil for good
Whatever Transformation may
have been started In his savage
spirit was checked. tn. crafty brain
OF man abhorred among his kind
sfheh NffANANN AfASfNAkANNt
II was Anna who learned OF Mar
tins smouldering purpose. thru a
guarded message from one % her
former Corst associates. Martin
had dropped a limiting word here
and there. Anna was advised that
Il might b. best n she and left
the city. for Zig Martins threats
were seldom Idle. She did not. how
ever. know vhat had inspired his
wrath.
Why don't ve. John" she plead
ed fearfully. Why no, leav. tbs
city and start all over again some
wher. elscf-
"ko." . decided. "~e'ii stay
right here. That fellow can't
insInridsss me. and he can't
hurs YOU"
Thereafter went armed. And
always ! watched the crowds
for . warning vision Of that sir
Scared face which had become
NY Nemesis.
Gut when he struck II was
by the attack OF . coward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
UNCLE SAM HAS ALL SORTS OF
JOBS TO Give AWAY; SEE HIM!

Law Of private agencies. the Seat.
tie agency n making one OF the
best showinEs OF any link In the
chain.
Lawrence Wood II the chief In.
spector In charge under local I'm.
migration Commissioner White
The bureau has offices on the sec.
ond floor OF the Liberty building.
Since the employment shop"
opened In February. hundreds Of
Jobs have been distributed. at no
cost TO the applicant. The govern.
ment simply secs that the Jobs
and tho jobless men are brought
together.
Every kind OF JOB IL handled. A
few days ago n call came for a
track foreman. an ss0.a.month Job
It's still open. And filling calls for
domestics in tho rural districts. say
Uncle Sans men. has been like
trying 10 lose a cat The Job is
always coming back. The girls
don't like simple life. Several
such Jobs are still on hand
Uncle Sam r. making good in his
his new role.
And by the way. II you've got a
job for some deserving man, or n
you're looking for one yourself.
drop In at the Liberty building Of.
fees and tell Uncle Sans men
about H. Most likely they'll fix
you up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10

What do you mean hard
sires7
wANrEo-io.ooo men. ~or-
On ard children TO pick berrlea
The United states Employ
n,ent Bureau Of Seattle wsnts
'err and wants EN- quick. The
berry season resches its apex
June IS. puyslIvp valley pro
dueers and growers In other
districts have appealed 90 the
Seattle agency 70 prepare 20
send them all the "hands" u
can.
Jus, now the employment bureau
IN sending a minimum OF help ts
the Puyallnp district and fiiiins
small orders for help from Individ
ual growers elsewhere In Its dis
trict. Between June 2b and Jul,
there will be no limit TO the mum
Der OF pickers needed.
Those who want to 90 into the
fields are urged to register a
once.
Men with families are beint
given most OF the work nov avail
able.
Tho II. &. employment burea,
here IL recent innovation. alonb
with a chain OF similar bureaus
Uncle Sam has scattered over the
continent.
Owing to the barring by state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10

Normandy. Vsien-
ciennes and Net Taces
from 2 inches TO ~
inches wide. also main.
sock and cambria en- :
broideries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
DELIVERY AUTO
HITS z GIRLS

Lillian Wade OF 3s22 Finley ave.
and Ella sobottko are IN the city
hospital. suffering injuries sus.
tanned when struck by an automo.
bile on the Madison ri. hill. be-
tween First and Second ayes.
Thursday morning.
The machine was a Richmond
Paper Co. delivery auto driven by
W. II. Harris. 27li Fourth ave. n.
The slippery street caused the &C.
cident.
Miss Wade was the more serious.
ly hurt. Two OF her ribs we're
broken, she Ia bruised about the
head and shoulders and may be In.
ternally injured. Miss Sobottko
was only slightly hurt.
The girls are both 2f. The Wade
girl works at the Galbrai,h. Bacon
dock and Miss Sobottko is employ.
ed In the Maritime building.
The driver was not held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10

with the msIIonlty Of tho
t'pes-
rio must have Swallowed me
To our apartment on Frank.
lin st. and then have watched
patiently for an interview with
Anna. lie met her with affected
surprise on the street not long
after. and she. having no reason 10
dread him then. greeted him as
cordially aA their altered relation.
ship permitted.
Then. with the crafty rnslev-
oienoe OF an adept wrecksr Of
lives, Big Martin told Anna OF
that night on Pacific st. when
he had found me In . reeklnq
dive. embeiIlshlng the account
with hldeous improvlsos OF HE
own.
With Just tho proper shade OF
pretended reticencs he detailed his
own part In the affair: how he had
carried me 90 divers office. saving
mo from open Disgrace. and how
oliver had lied 20 shield mo.
Anna did not tell me OF this for
n long time. and did not know
why the happy iight Of her dear
eyes had been replaced by n cloud
of dull rgony. nor why I should no
often surprise her In tears.
Martin had gone so far as 10 Aug.
gest that she divorce me and come
back TO him. that | was treating
her no better than he did; making
every effort TO fill her newly
cleanaed hear, with a poison tina,
would driv. her back TO the old
haunts where Martin was king.
And In that hour all the high
resolve and the strength Of
Annals redemption was tested
In . fiery erueibie. That u was
strong beyond the breaking.
even In the bitter knowledge
that has shattered many
~oman's respect for her mate.
testified TO the sovereignty OF
love.
In that hour she realized the
meaning o. the romentous
words she had repeated with
eto~ ueiipefSioH ~ our Hsf-
riaoe--"For better ard for
worse" by which man and
woman sre welded 20 misery
ss we'll ~ Joy.
That was the only thing that
Martin couldn't quite understand
taltho. as say. didn't know
about all this until long after. lie
left Anna little awed by the In.
vioiibility OF love unknown Ia his
own domain.
Failing OF revenge by this means.
Martin schem~d anew.
The vicious character OF his de
sign. prompted by all the instincts
OF the underworld dictator. "a well
as tho influence he welded among
itH denirens. was apparent In his
attempts 10 have me lursd to the
Coast again thru the wiles OF
women confederates he Haunted
across my path.
Once In his own precincts |
would be in bis power. and | could
guess how he would exercise that
ruthless power To my utter ruina'
ton.
ITO BE contlnved.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
BODY FOUND IS
NOT VANDERBILT

LONDON. June 10.-The secre
tary OF the late Alfred q. Wander
bilt today received a telegram from
his representative at Queenstown
stating the body found on the coast
near the village OF Fisherstreet. be.
lieved 10 be Vanderbilt. bears no re
semblance to the American million
aire.
The body was probably that OF
some third-class passenger. the tele-
gram said
No explanation was given OF re
ports OF the watch and papers found
upon the body. which were believed
to Indicate IT was tina; OF Wander.
bilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
Chief 70 CLEAN
UP IN AUTO ROW.

a police cleanup campaign win
be directed against Automobile
Row during Shrine week by order
OF Chief Lang.
The streets In that district. he
says, are Uttered with cars under.
going repnirs and cars for sale.
Extra cops will be detailed on
Broadway and arrests will be made
unless the nuisance stops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
COUNCIL DOESN'T
like L0OIE'S BILL

Chief Lang's proposed traffic or.
dinance. which prevents lettering on
the sidewalks and prohibits pedes-
trinns from crossing streets diagon-
ally, received scant favor when re-
viewed by the council efficiency
committee Wednesday. Vote on the
bill was postponed until next meet.
ing
Lang insisted the lettering clause
would stop MASKING" to which
Fitzgerald replied: III cop didn't
like you, he could have you Jailed
for stopping on the sidewalk"
Bolton declared under the terms OF
the ordinance the only way to be
safe was to buy an auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-10
A Most Unusual Selling of
White Cotton Dress Crepes at 15c Yard
Remarkably LouuPriced
Ladies'
Home
Journal
Patterns

n this purchase
which intended arrived time for the opening of the June
White Sale Comprised
Several Boucle
81 Wide
Splendid and Medium Weight
lain DressC repes FancyW
andc
Wash Floor Very
special 15c yard
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-10-21


ran 4. q. I.
Hrothcr
ing loine the \ -. I. W
has been m, history st"t"
>inceb Insurance 'ommissi o"er a. /"
W. rom IL bus Its
OF you al OF
mu y
annual report sho" ,"s Oh" "."r-
hHsl In
muc the clos" at the 's"r
me-
gratifying thing I" nae Is tn" .'r'ct economy
cIsedb 10, "a In
the hus II
he M
tn. A.. o. I. ".
dol bus n
Most
NJ F. DICKINSON.
stat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-12
Soft Drink Bottle
Expl0des;; Child Is
Painfully Injured
RECEIVES A BAD CUT ON LEG BY
FLYING GLASS; WEATHER
CAUSED ACCIDENT.

The explosion of one bottle in a
case of carbonated soft drinks, near
which the child was playing. came
near resulting disastrously Saturday
afternoon when Ila May Wall, the 1S-
months-old daughter ofMrand Mrs.
Jim Wall, of Hickory Grove, was pain
fully cut on the leg by flying glass.
The child was sitting in the store
owned by its father; near the case of
soft drinks. Without warning there
was sound of an explosion, followed
by cries from the child. It was found
that a cut an inch and a half long
and half an inch deep, on the leg be-
tween the ankle and the knee had re-
suited.
DR.. c. c. Hightower was summoned
and dressed the wound. According
to the child's parents, the explosion
did not result from a jar, but prob
ably was due to the hot weather.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-12
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
FOR 1915 COMPLETE
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE E
HARDEST SCHEDULE IN ITS
HISTORY.

The Mississippi College football
schedule was made public today. Vt
is the hardest schedule the Mississip-
pi College aggregation has ever look
ed forward to. The schedule includes
three big games at Jackson one OF
which is with the Normal College.
The schedule is as follows:
October 2-Mississippi A. e Nj. at
Jackson.
October 9-Louislana State Univer-
sity at Baton Rouge.
October 16-University of Alabama
at Tuscaloosa.
October 23-Mississippi State Nor
NAL College at Jackson.
October 30.-Tulane University at
New Orleans.
November 5-Southern University
Clinton.
November 13-University of Missis-
sippi at Jackson.
November 20--Louisiana Industrial
Institute at Ruston.
November 25-Ouachita at Arka-
delphia.
Coach Bible has been spending
some time at Minneapolis taking q
course in football, and expects to have
a winning team in spite of the hard
schedule. On his return from Min
neapolis he will stop with Mr.. Yost
coach of the University of Michigan
and take further training.
The coming season will make Mr.
Bibles third year at Mississippi Col
lege and if it is as successful as thu
other two the school will establish ,
record for itself in the S. I. A. A.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-12
The "Sick" NickIe
Argument Costs A
YoungMen SIS Each.
QUARTET, HOWEVER, DECIDES TO
CARRY CASE HIGHER UP,
AND so APPEALS.

Found guilty of conducting a game
of dice in the boarding house of Mrs.
Pasch on Second street, early Satur-
day morning, Oscar Black, b. F. Tur-
nipseed, r. L. Davenport and J. c.
Fisher were fined s. in police court
today.
Through their attorney, Dan Currie,
the quartet Immediately appealed, and
were released on $50 bonds. Black,
Turnipseed and Davenport were in
court and fought hard against convic-
ton. Fisher, however, was absent.
The quartet was arrested in the
Second street boarding house at 3
o'clock Saturday morning by Patrol
men Beverly and McInnis. Beverly
testified that he and McInnis stood
outside the boarding house for - or
20 minutes, listening to the young
men talking. They entered the room
then, he said just in time to see one
of them ''roll' a dice across the table,
and another quickly pick up a bill
and put it in his pocket He said
that they put up cash and written
bonds for their appearance in court,
but that two of them explained that
they would plead guilty and would
forfeit their bonds.
The trio in court explained, how
ever, that they had been sitting
around in the room for several hours,
talking among themselves; that
Black placed a SO bill on the table
and suggested that the other three
"shoot" for it, but that the police
came in and that no money changed
hands, and that none probably would
t have. even If the place had not begsf
raided.
Attorney Currie maintained that
even if the quartet had intended gam
bling, they had not done so within the
Interpretation of the law, as no one
either lost or won any money on the
game. He said that the police had
misinterpreted the parts of the con-
versation they overheard when stand
| ing outside of the building.
Mayor Batson said that in his opin-
ion, no set of young men would be
sitting around a table upon which
dice and money were placed, at 3
o'clock in the morning, talking about
gambling, unless they were actually
| engaged in it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-12
MARRIED FOR HALF
CENTURY, COLUMBIA
PAIR TO CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
TO BE OBSERVED BY Mr..
AND MRS. {. LANE.

How many folks do you know, eth.
er in Mississippi or elsewhere, who
have been married for fifty years, and
are not ashamed to tell the world that
they have?
Very few, it is safe to say.
Over at Columbia, Miss, next Mon
day there is an old couple-old only
in age, however-that will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary.
They will don the clothes of a bride
groom and bride, and a minister will
be present, and a mock ceremony,
similar in every respect to that per
formed half a century ago when they
started out in life together as man
and wife, will be gone through with.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lane are the
couple
Mr.. Lane, known to a large part of
the population in the vicinity of Co
lumbia, as "Uncle Lane" is employed
in the Columbia branch of Calhoun
Bankrupt Store. He is still hale and
Continued on Page Two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-12
LAUREL BOYS AS SPEEDY ASA
ONE LEGGED DUCK, SHE SAYS

The News about the fastness of the
Hattiesburg young men, | thought ii
all joke | had no idea that men
ever really made love to girls and
asked them to kiss them except in
story books and in the three-reel
movies.
81 don't believe it is as bad as the
letters you have printed say it is, any
way. But probably that is because
never have seen any except Laurel
boys, and the boys that visit here oc-
casionally."
The letter was signed Sweet 16."
Another letter, signed by miss Tas.
So received by The News reads
like this:
Il wouldn't give ten cents for a ten
acre field full of fellows that wouldn't
try to kiss girl. Every girl wants
some boy to want to kiss her, whether
she will permit him to do it or not
It's silly for them to say anything to
the contrary. I'm a girl, and | know
Any other girl will tell you the same
thing, if you ask her for the whole
plain, unvarnished truth, and promise
not to tell it on her."
So, there you are.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-12
Pleased at System.

A system of police calls, uneXcelled
by any other city of even twice its
\size, has been installed by the Hat
tiesburg police department, and after
a two days test has been pronounced
by Mayor BatsOn, under whose super
vision the system was constructed,
and by Chief Bennett who saw that
the work was properly done, as per-
feet.
Six telephone call boxes have been
placed in various parts of the city.
Day and night, police headquarters,
every half hour or every hour, will be
in communication with the patrolmen
on their various beats.
The call boxes are located at the
following points:
Main street. at the Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad crossing.
East Fifth and Mobile streets.
Seventh ard New Orleans streets.
River avenue and Upton streets.
The end of Walnut street, at
Whites store
West Pine street and Sixth avenue.
Always in Touch.
At both day and night, the patrol
men will go to the box on their beat,
will unlock it, remove the receiver
from the hook. and will telephone po-
lice headquarters. The desk sergeant
will make a record of the policeman
making the call. the time the call was
made, and the number of the tox from
which he was talking.
Another advantage to be derived
from the new system will be tha'
headquarters will be able to call the
Continued on Page Two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-12
TO GIVE FETE FOR
HOME FOR GIRLS
DECIDE TO INVITE
PUBLIC TO COURT HOUSE
LAWN SATURDAY NIGHT

A lawn fete for the benefit of the
recently established Hattiesburg
Home for Girls, will be held on the
Court House grounds next Saturday
night, beginning at O'Clock, to
which every man, woman and child
in Hattiesburg is being urged to come.
The grounds will be decorated with
Japanese lanters, there will be music,
and ice cream, cake and ice cold wa
ter melons will be served. A troop OF
Camp Fire Girls in their costumes
will serve the refreshments. The Of
ffcers and directors of the home. as
we'll as several of the most prominent
men and women in Hattiesburg, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Tally,
Mayor and Mrs. BatsOn, and others,
will be in the receiving line.
Arrangements for the fete were
made at a meeting of the directors OF
the Hattiesburg Home for Girls, held
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. r. B. StapletOn. At this meet
ing, further plans for the establish
ment and maintenance of the home
were made.
Already there are six girl occupants
at the home with no means of sup
port. it was explained. except dona-
t;opc from tho nublic
! Concerning the present condition Of
the home, the directors today issued
the following:
1.-TWO worthy girls are there, who
came to Hattiesburg seeking employ
ment. Temporary employment has
been secured for one of Them, but the
other is there, with four others who
must be cared for until work can be
| secured for them.
"These girls must be fed and cloth
ed until we can. place them where
fthey viii beseIf sias6fflng, and then
board will BE- furnished them in this
Home at vefs nominal sum.
"The directors are anxious for the
public to know that this is not res
cue home, but it is a Home for worthy
girls who are without home and
| friends and are desirOus of making an
honest living for themselves.
"The directors of this Home, in con
nection with the matron, Mrs. McAfee,
are personally looking after the needs
of these girls, and to make it the sue
! cess that we hope to have it, we must
have the hearty cooperation of the
entire public.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-12

length, 60 beam and 3b.5 depth of
hold. She was built by Harlan &
Wolff at Belfast in 1900
The munitions listof the Minnehaba
cargo, as copied from the vessels
manifest on file in the New York
Custom House, reads as follows:
$500 cases of loaded shrapnel
shells; 1,723 cases of loaded cart
ridges; 1000 cases of cordite: 1.4OO
cases of Trinitrotoluol this is a chem
ical of great force which goes into
high explosive shells); 400 barrels
of lubricating oil; 65 bawals of petro-
1atum Ga byproduet OF "A Eeleum); 81
Cases 5s-fifies, $50 eas 81 empty
projectiles; 4 cases Of firea Frsss e01
plates Of spelter; $50 cases and bun
dies Of brass rods and sheets; 1872
motor truck; l Ford motor ambu-