davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26
Nnnlmer 90
alaenleine gOnnts.4 .4cniafeiten.

Si,eo. Seltgitenberg iino geni.
y'eper. BON &mlba, bieaen lei6er aIle
beiee frnrf bnrnicoer.
Die Sa,loe Sdyllle, il, Dem, lit
leBt illrter Seitiina Don Gllas. Soploe
OILS gtGhfolger bon @oip. OeDn.
0DelpspiIle auin6 inm in uGdl.
lter Belt iebenfnls and elm Sson.
oelbttoert&ater beiiben.
Sernan Sarilm Ii. etnttin, uon
Stalto, mlroen an Is. 8. W S,rrd,
Ole @olnlrt eines S0dterd,enS be.
9liift.
,Srit &iegnann, bon gSpol-
lnin, Elm @reis oon 80 asabrcn. iA
lett airrBem erfrnpft; mir iuoIlen je,
oodJ botten oaB er lidN picber erbolt.
tSerb. Sd]luttadD, bon SbirA
erecf, iulroc mn t6. s. DC. BON iei-
ner @attln nrit eiIreln flcinrn S6hn.
den bti1enft.
Im poni9en GirllStna, oen Is.
0. VI, itorb in 0ppllspilc, @jeora
SipNocnHlrr, mn Sitter Don % Cab.
rem. Der Geritortem bottc ieit meb.
ueren 8oden m Giit;iinornw S.Tlpl,.
matlSlnuS gelittcn
8. @reerltrcrt bot oa% geget-
iiber bon Scnn &od's @omlllnu in
Shpensnillc beiinoIide gioclnblnt
bolt j. .. gfattfcps f1uilidy cripor.
ben Nerr Winttbelp& miro ollf lei.
'R Sorln, in Scr RGbr bon sco,
5lc6en.
,SllG Ie;tclp ,Wllw proouSierte
WilIloltri ! " Minioncn 9sab,5dauri.
len; fol9eltOe Counties preNlrsierten
oen Qr0btclt 8bril Ser obiqen .,obl:
eralufnpo, aipbep, ssapnc, aliorieS,
9laac. @dllcr, 8aIbinqton sSeifgrioH
uiro Sosconooe,
,SR Sef lVp fyap
SdFocn ltitH 0Sottin itorb am i3 S.
No, Gbriltiop @naer, i'm poroeriid
ten filter bon 70 Snbren Serr Ora.
ger mor iriiber, 10 Sabre hinSnrdj,
cir Sliniie be$ Stants 6oipitols
3lt Sutton, Nlo. Scit ieiner Mid.
tebr BON bort luI0 bis 5lt ieinenl
,So0c, arbeitctc er fir oie sSurnrer in
Der gd1be BON 9larD luo bradltc es
oitrh SSlelb lllr0 Sparianfcit an Der,
IMItnibmdBiaem l@oblitonS.
5Il einem mltIiden slrtifel,
, lbc 9olp &ollers, lelrft ser
SmllSpiIle sfepitblieom Dic NuInerf.
anlfeit 'ocs Gttblifnnls, mtf oos
sreibeln Oieier Sette, ipcId,e lett
ndl iiiolidy lmD GitIid; uotr Saucns.
lille tfrtia iit; ferltpr bringt obiges
8latt and folgenbe 9ioti3 aus Der
SIpoltolic &epihu, mit ge5ivq of
beIe Seftc: Sic idnefDcn niemoIS
as Soar, ioHOern laiien Bart unb
Mnr ,podIer, bis 0icirl6cn i'm gSill-
c flottern. Sic befelaRit lridt an
en- e'beltono 81 gloubcn. Sic gIMl
Ell OoB lpierndmo itirbt, lpeIder pou.
&ertrnteH ober pollfom.
lcren @laltbat befiBt &senr eiller
on ibnen itirbt (oenn iie itcrbcmgcs
noe 10 ipte ottSere 2cllte), 6utm 90.
II lie eincn 2eidellleitatter, 1peIfer
ic Scife IN Gnlpfan0 nilltmt; Damn
1nc irgcpotpeIde 9earGbniB seier,
1T arraSc iobiel .3ereilrolpie ols tuic
01t ein pcrenoetes Stiicf gieb ein,
ldIarrf, miro Ser @eritorbene De,
'abcn 9tc Seftc lit reid (2) llnb
ntmclt Sditc anf @roen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26
@aflcn's Slrniea Salbc fir

Sdiitt-. 9rano- un6 an6ere oficne
@lnt6en. 6. g. 2oper, Rarilla,
H o., idDreibt: o9nbc ltie cine
@iu,he oieier 9Irten gebabt, Die es
ltdt beiIte. SoIt bellte nod cine
Sdadtel @udIen's g(ritico Collie
intb bobt bieie beeit BEL gpdtSr,
Shnttt. ,trrS aIlerbnnb @lntben
Berbiitet 2cfiap 25c be Girren
Ipothefer. (Nbb.) J
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

elmer Iine ober 0urdy einen Sorpe-
90, Gin Wtamn Der 0eiabung er.
trallf.
Sonoon, "a. Sebr. slipf Scr Sobe
BON gaftboltrne, iiiblidl BON 9oper
i'm &anal, iuitr0e beute gtadpmittog
Der 9anlpier o&opparana" bonn Tor.
peoo cines 5alldlbootcs gctroffel
itno perientt.
9erlin, orobtlos pia Son6on,. "a
6e6r. Neuc &eginteltter, ipeIde Der
bon Sln0eltburg pernid)teten Grmee
5u SSiilfe eiltem prnoen. mie beute
offi5ieIl befannt gegeben muroe, bon
ben 9ealtiden NIT idsuercn @erll,
item aeiblogen.
llrnucit Sr5nsnDs3 qin9 cine rlliii-
IdH 0iDiiion gegen Die Oeiiti6en
SteIlungal init ser slbiid)t Dor. Ole
Sirie jitlidj bon Er5usnpss 81 Ount,
breden, aim oie 9eutfdem Sit bin,
bern, ihren Soritoi, iirblpGrts alli
gtpapo @eorAielpsf alls5ufiibren. Die.
lie Ibii6t ipurbe ieoodi oird Elm
idredlides ieuer beutidler Maidi.
nelt geidiibc pereitelt ulr0 1900 9fpl.
len gefangen qcnommcn, ionic 5tpei
&ononelt erbrntct.
0aS Sororin9cn elmer lpcitcrcn
ruiiiiden 0ihiiinn lpcltIid, qcgen
@roono murOe iii60Illid, bon @nglts
ito1uo burdf Die 8eutfden pereitclt.
9tod) oel 9erifte rpdbrel>O Der
lebtelp s&od}e fmnmt jcbt cn0lidl bic
lleberlegcnbeit ser oelltifys0lterreid,
iidcn &eercsIeitllng rno Seren 2c!.
ihtngsfd5iateit 5ur 0pItlng. gscnn
aud nod INNER fcinc ,Gntidcib.
iligSidlGdten" jiI per5eihncn iiilo,
aiirfen 6ie 3uriidtreiblnlg Scr 9l,si.
len aus S1tprcithrn lulS Der 0rrt-
rctd)ifden 9llfolpino uno 0ie 8e,
Ionget1nufAnc bon nIebr oils 100000
RltfIen els i}eidlnt bctrad,tct apcr-
ben, baB Dem rllliiidlen &ollob oas
9fild9rot gcbroden lit. Die SralHo-
lem boben ibrr 5uppen aus 1SIan<
oern 5uriidge6ogen, INN tie oltf 0em
Irgonncn Sd,Iadtfcl6 3ur @crbii-
tllna Der BORT orobenoen Hieoerlogc
,it berlpelp6clr imb cs SEN GlwlGn-
bern 5lt iiberlaIien, 6enf BON ibnen
'erratbelten 8elgiett Sen n0tbiaen
Sdnb angeoeiben 81 4diien. 9lber
Sobn 9un iit ielbit ilr 9totbel, oenn
>ie oelttid'e @Godobe lit .fein Icerer
SSnbn" luto Die @eEt iieht ictt Elm,
'nB 9elttidGlano fir einr 9ered,te |
Slade fGmpft utb inl Star6e lit, |
Gin millitiriites Grogrom lana. |
ON, ober Iider OurdSufiibrem mb
Ter britiIdlen Eerii6ie 5as pobIper-
'irntc Gr6c 5lnn @dItcn oIIcr Totio.
len III bereiteil.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-02-26

Guer toiunibip superintendent
miro lid, non 3cit 5u Belt NIT eurer
Sonntogidufe beratben Inn clrrer
&lalie bebiilflidJ 5at iein mn 5llm
groben Segeu 5u meroen in currr
ltingegen6.
SIT elier Soiullibip nod nidt or.
ganiiiert, 10 tbut es ioglei6 iooaB
ibr cltb aller &orredte NIT lns cr.
frclten fonnt.
@er itttereiiiert lit ser orgoltiierc,
npb ilahe nnoep fir oieies noble
ISerf sit gctpinlen. @rcr 9iener.
Gaitor Ibrens
SduenSpillp, @o.
9ibel-&loiien Silpt. bon Case 60.
fir guuofl6iene.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18
OFFICE BUILDING FOR WOMEN

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 1S.-A woman's
office building, from which men will
be barred as tenants, and where there
will be women elevator boys" and
women "office boys" is to be built in
the downtown district by the Woman's
Council of ST. Louis, composed of 81
women's organizations. Announce
ment of the plan was made formally
today. The council will incorporate
and issue stock on the building COM
pany. 1t Is hoped soon to begin work
All of the work will be done by wom-
en-, with the possible exception of the
contracting work. The architect will
be a woman and women will handle
all the business dealings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18
4 Pretty Frock
3y a Smart Gill

for a mere song. So I bought 1t as a
sort of early birthday present for you,
for know your birthday comes some
where in the next three weeks
Jane is really very artistic, and the
blue and tan frock is a perfect dream.
True to her word, she came around
with the material, and we started to
work at once.
The skirt is of mustard yellow chif-
fon over tan satin underskirt. The
edge is Corded, and has the popular
fare. 1''' w
The bodice is of peacock blue satin
very short, and with lace collar
When Uncle Joe saw the gown, he
declared that l must have a suitable
hat to go with it, SO took him at his
word and led him at once to my MILL
ner's. We selected a hat Of burn
hemp, covered with gold lace ant
rosebuds. 1t is exceedingly pretty
and tones in with the shades of m.
new gown exactly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18
The Nelps Daily Magazine Page For E0eyone)
The. Rights Of Others

In these assertive days when every
where we hear the talk turn to the
question of Rights" and Personal
Liberty and Self Development" it is
curiously strange to note how many
people do utterly ignore the rights of
others.
If only some of the wonderland
men, too-who wish to set the world
straight would realize that reforma-
ton begins at home, the world would
certainly be more pleasant and har
monious place.
Speaking of the rights of others,
witnessed a curious sight only the 9TH
er day. | was at railway station,
ard in front of the ticket office stool
large and resolute lady, arguing
lengthily with the official at the little
window. Behind her stood line of 10
anxious, impatient men, all literally
twitching with eagerness to buy their
tickets and catch their respective
trains
But the large and resolute lady
didn't care a scrap whether they
caught their train or not. Not she!
She only wanted to prove her arguing
ability to the man at the window. The
subject of her peroration was very
trifiing one. 1t dealt with certain rail-
road and timetable reforms she de-
sired to instill into the official mind.
The man behind the window wasn't
paying any attention to her, either.
He even told her in no uncertain
tones to move on. But the argu-
mentative one observed with Joy that
the 10 good men and true behind her
in the line were all literally hanging
on her words. SO she made the most
of the situation. She was asserting
herself, and the experience was pc
culiarly happy one for her.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18
TO CLEAN UPHOLSTERY.

To clean leather upholstery, wa h
the leather with warm water to which
a little good vinegar has been added,
using an absolutely clean sponge and
wipe dry with clean soft cloth. To
restore the polish take the whites of
two or tire eggs, beat into them tea
spoonful of turpentine to each egg and
rub into the dry leather with a clea.,
linen cloth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18

kingdom bring to you more than half
of what they got from their small
lands and hard work that son might
be rich and live in splendor. You did
not see the hearts that were broken
or the suffering you caused because
of your love of gold
WAS | as cruel as these men ! see
before me?' asked the kim. Did |
really cause the people in my king.
dom to suffer until their hearts were
crushed and broken"
You did" answered the figure. I'm
this land there are many doing lust
as you did; the only difference is tina,
you took all in your country, while
here there are many to take if and
more hearts are sacrificed"
"Oh let me go back to NV throne 81
begged the king, dropping on his knees
! before the figure; let me be KIN.
once more and l promise to maize
amends for the suffering have caused
l Will spend all the wealth | have for
'he good Of my subjects and to become
good man as well as a good king
SO be it, said the figure, and tn,
king awoke to find himself on III,
, hoor of his bedroom, where he bac
fallen in the agony of his dream
But he did not forget it or III,
promise to the gray figure. He snar,
his money in building comfortab,,
homes for his people, and gave tbor
the land they titled. He prenarad
ieast each year and invited all III,
people of his land to come.
From being king that all his c,s
Jects hated he became one that tho,
all loved, and he grew to know tha
TINS was more to be desired than oroo
riches, and there was peace and oon
tentment in his heart. Old are oon,,
upon him like the sunset At tho ,
OF a beautiful day, which the splendo,
q a thousand thrones cannot mattel as'
y p II.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18

have Just been to my Literary
Luncheon, which meets once every
three weeks and heard all the news
of the neighborhood. Just Why we
style these luncheons literary is some
what of a mystery Six girls who had
lust left COLLEGE started the idea, and
asked me to join last fall.
At first | was really afraid that 1t
was going to be too dreadfully high
brow. so | told them they must never
call upon me for a speech or an essay
or anything of that sort.
/ needn't have been so unduly
alarmed, for these luncheons are only
excuses for meeting together and talk
ing endlessly on every sort of subject
under the sun. The latest engage
ment, the last word in French MILL
merry, the new style in gowns. the fir
tatiens propensities of Bobby So-and-
SO. and the matrimonial troubles OF
Mrs. Somebody Else are leading
themes.
But | must confess that enjoy
these little luncheons. Apart from the
Interesting gossip land every woman
is Interested in gossip, whether she
pretends to the contrary or mott, |
always like to hear about the new
styles in clothes and to see what the
girls wear.
You are the luckiest girl under the
sun to be going South just now, Dor
othy," said Jane, "and I'm. coming
!. round to help you make perfectly
stunning gown. ! got q good idea from
~ d-fashioned picture I saw in the
d1on. the other day. and on ny way
~ eopss za1lgIls sas!a eelna
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18
PuLMoToR BABY A MODEL.

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 1S.-A year
ago physicians and nurses at Bethesda
Hospital worked for as minutes Win
pulmotor to induce respiration in freo-
erick Koceuba, the miracle baby,
who was born apparently lifeless. On
his first anniversary Frederick is a
big. healthy child, weighing % pounds
ia 30 inches high and has girth OF
nearly 20 inches: He has eight teeth
and has never been sick day. HIS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Koceupa'
say that he is a model child.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN Won
DARkEN GRAY, FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA.

HrahdmOther kept her hair beaptt-
tnlIy darkened glossy and abundant
WIN IA brew of Sage tea and sulnbur
when ever her hair fell out or tool nm
'hat dull, faded or streaky appearance
TINS simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. By asking at anv
u'us store for "Wyeths Sage and sp,
'huf Hair Remedy" you will get q
large bottle of this old.time roco,A
READY TO use for about 50 cents. I'm
simple mixture can be depended nnon
- restore natural color and heau,v
70 the hair is splendid for aanarnr
u'y' Nchy scalp and falling hair
A wellknown downtown drrav,o.
says everybody uses wyeths Sage ana
sulphur because it darkens so natnr.
any ana evenly that nobody can ,o,, j.
, ,a oe t appled-it's so easy to use
Wv, you simply dampen a snonvo ~
soi' brush and draw it through vour
"ir' taxing one strand at ,ima ~,
"l0rning the gray hair disappears. ~
81 :. another application or two 4 !. :.
-, o.sa Q ~ natural color and loor :
sfoh 11lt and abuu6.,k -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18
By FLORENCE E. YODER

Two of the men in the line missed
their trains through her loquacity,
and thereby lost contracts involving
thousands of dollars. And this was all
due to the woman's utter disregard
Of the rights of others.
The lamentable thing is that cases
of this particular sort occur every day
At any railroad station you will see a
similar tableau enacted. And no one
takes any action in the matter.
Utter disregard of the rights of 9th
ers happens every day in trolley cars,
too Men and women alike are care
less in this respect. They will fight
for a seat for themselves, and, not
content with one place, will calmly
spread themselves over two, utterly
refusing to bulge one inch to the
right or the left They don't care a
scrap how crowded the car may be,
for they have not secured to them
selves ample room? What does it
matter to them that the tired old lady
or the weary salesgirl returning home
after hard day are wistfully regard
ing the empty space which is mot
quite" big enough to afford seat, but
which could easily be made big
enough, IL only the selfish occupant
would move a little to right or left?
Once in a London notorious heard
a most salutary lecture delivered on
this very subject. 1t was delivered
from the conductors platform, too,
and in no uncertain tones. The iras-
chile old gentleman who bawled it at
the heads of the occupants of that bus
must have been a regular platform
orator:
God bless my soul!" he shouted, as
he stood at the end of the swaying
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18
FASHION FORECASTS FOR
THE SPRING TOILETTE.

The spring fashions are the subject
of much conjecture just at present.
when every one is preparing for the
coming Lent and Easter follows so
closely. Some early straw hats have
already made their appearance, but
these cannot be looked on as indica-
tons of the real spring fashions.
They are the exceptions which prove
the rule.
1t Is reasonably certain that we shall
wear short coats and wide skirts, I'M
less tickle Fashion changes over
night The military influence, suG
gested in the winter is certainty in
the spring models. Epaulette and
braided effects predominant on the
short jackets. The high waist line is
quickly going out, however. The short
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
THE KING AND THE MILL,

Once upon a time there was a king
who was very wicked, although he
did not think he was. He thought
only of money, and his poor subjects
had to pay him out of their scanty
store nearly all they had, so that the
people who lived in his kingdom were
very poor and almost starving be,
cause of the greediness of their king.
One night the king had a dream
and he dreamed he was miller and
ground corn into meal for the people
in another country. There seemed to
be no king there, and all the people
had all their money for themselves.
The more they had the more they
wanted, and the rich men made the
poorer people work for them and paid
them small wages, boarding all their
wealth.
At last one day the miller saw a
line Of men standing in front of his
trill with bags on their backs, which
looked heavier than bags of corn, and
they fought each other to get to the
mill and the miller.
When the miller let them in and
| they poured the contents of their bags
into the grinder, the miller was
shocked to see instead of corn, that
these men were pouring in hearts to
J lie ground into money.
He tried to stop the wheels that
ground them, but he could not get tc
them-the men held him back-and
! out rolled the gold, which was put int
bags and carried off as fast as it fell
Some of the hearts were broken bu
the mill ground out the gold from
them just as bright as from the whole
hearts, and the king wept and triet
to call out to the men to stop, but hi
could not be heard above the noise O
the MILL
At last his agony was so great tina
he fell to the floor, weeping, and Will,
he lay there something touched hi
shoulder. The king raised his eye
and saw standing beside him fgur,
dressed in gray robes.
Arise and listen to me-" it said
The king did as he was told, an,
the figure pointed to the men VIII
were pouring the hearts into the mill
| you weep because of what yol
see," said the figure, "and think of al
the suffering these men have cause,
to get their gold. But you did no
think about that when you were kim
and made the poor people in you
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18
WHIPPING CREAM.

When beating eggs or whipping
cream neat housekeepers are frequent
ly greatly disturbed because, even with
care, particles of cream or egg will fly
about the table and on the floor To
avoid this, take a piece of linen paper,
writing paper preferred, and cut 1t
across at right angles in the middle SO
there will be four flaps. Pull the pa
per down over the handle of the egg
beater and let it rest upon the bowl,
and there will be no waste and no fly
ing particles to soil the table floor or
utensils.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18
Woman,s Part in
the News 7odau

jackets are only variations on the old
box-cut style. The straight lines have
severely chic style to them which no
amount of trimming can initiate.
The new gowns all have a faring
skirt, and most of the materials used
are taffeta, silk coverts, gabardnes
and poplins. The button craze is an
other noticeable phase of the early
styles. Buttons of every possible col
or and shape are being utilized, old
fashioned ones of heavy pearl FREEDOM
mating on the more exclusive models.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18

vehicle and contemplated the row of
calm, complacent faces inside. You
people in there ought to be ashamed
of yourselves! There you sit, every
man and every woman OCCUPYING space
enough for two persons, and as rigid
and stiff as row of Egyptian mum
mics! Nothing short of an earthquake
could make you bulge on inch. Dis
gustin' behavior! 1alk about the
rights of others, indeed! Practice
what you preach Move up, l say,
move up!"
And they did move up. Their faces
were study. Yes, they were furious.
But the lesson was a much-needed one.
The woman who talks too much is
always needless of the rights of others
For she is too egotistical to care about
them. The sound Of her own voice is
the only melody for which she truly
Se.A Wv ~ 10 tiiC liSHI VI CNCly OAt "
, have her full share and part in general
conversation. But the talkative wo.
man upsets the balance of things and
boldly usurps the conversational priv
ileges Of others.
Generally speaking. In any company
or gathering of people 1t is the right
Of every one to express his or her
views and to have say In general
talk. The too-talkative person, then, is
actually stealing the rights Of others.
In these days of competition and
keen rivalry when each must look out
for his or her own rights. and when
1t is indeed case of the weakest tc
the WALL" let US determine that the
getting Of our own rights shall not in
volve trespassing on the rights of 9th
ers. For no happiness ever came from
usurping the privileges and the due Of
those weaker than ourselves.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18

"Now. Mr.. Bruce went on Howard
"there is another claimant to this
mine"
And with not a foot to stand on
said Bruce triumphantly.
well. that remains to be seen
"What do you meanf'
"Why, that this muddle has got to be
thrashed out. I'm honest, Mr.. Bruce"
Detective Hunt grinued from behind
his shutter.
"Nobody accused You Of not being
honest" said Bruce Indignantly. We'll
go right now and get the facts as our
side know them. and you'll realize that
1t will take long siege in court to
pry this mine out Of our hands. Come
along. Are the gems in that valiseT
an a false bottom
"Ahr
Detective Hunt did not like the sound
Of that ejaculation. He was mighty
keep an eye on the garage Bruce
me@nt to play some trick on Howard.
There WAS nothing for Hunt to do but
trust to BL rd's watchfuneSS.
Sure enough, half an hour later,
Baird SAM Hrure and the stranger
enter the hut. AMI almost Immediately
two rough ioo':iug men and another
whom Baird rrcu'ui2cd rs Gyp the
gun man came into view. Baird re.
manned in h,' hiding place. 1t was
going to he Il long wait, ana lie want
ed the men 10 reappear before he left
He wanted Gyps status in this affair
Meantime Bruce and Howard arriv
ed at Nine. I'm Vars through the tun
mel. This tunnel did not particularly
reassure the superintendent of the Zu
dora diamond mine Why ~ thi
bother 10 enter his employers house
Were they s,lngg Ing the gems. then
and TVS t1u u'S t,r 'o...'., -, ...
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18
WOMAN LEADS FIGHT.

Los Angeles, Feb. ia woman
smuggler, known as Goldie Evans, led
a band Of nine men in battle against
three United States immigration Off
Gals on the Mexican border, near
Calexico, early yesterday evening, &C.
cording to word received by Federal
officials here.
Bullets were exchanged in a run
ming fight among the mesquite bushes
Of the desert. The woman, one of her
followers and six Chinese whom they
we're trying to smuggle into the United
States. we're taken prisoners.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-02-18

that has been twisted into a wonderful
semblance of rope, filled with red pop
pies, white tulips and blue ragged
robins festooned with tricolored rib
bons.
Among the other interesting sugges-
tons for the 22nd of February are red,
white and blue paper napkins and
coquettish Martha Washington caps
seals for notes of invitation with every
possible suitable symbol, and tags of
the same significance to attach to 22nd
Of February parcels.