davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09

Few ana the consequent poverty ol
the many This IL no new theory
and has had many ideas advanced
for Us discouragement. Socialism IN
lts various forms. single tax, etc.
Mr. Harvey goes back OF all that and
finds the fault In the individual, In
his lack OF character which does
not recognize justice and Is mainly
concerned with gain. Therefore he
proposes that we begin with our
children I'm our public schools and
teach them ethics. mould their char
acters "a We would their minds, and
in the end they will see true values
and desire only that which is for
the general good II sounds utopian
hut In worked out In a practical way
He analyIes character thus:
First-"rhe elements in character
that tend TO produce permanent
happiness and contentment"
Second-"The elements In charac-
ter that produce evil
Third THE elements in character
necessary for establishing and per
frcting a civilization"
These are divided into 10. which
are TO be taught separately 10 the
children,
l. The common good.
2 Habit.
3. Prejudice.
Vanity.
, SelGshness. covetousness.
& A cheerful disposition.
Z Honesty.
s Industry
9 Self-reliance.
10 Home ownership.
Unless something Is done Mr. Har
vey feels that our civilization must
fall. as crimes. insanity. tenantry
and divorces are increasing out OF
ell proportion TO the increase In pop
ulation
The last half OF this book IL de-
voted Ia the manner in which these
lessons are 10 be taught the chill
dren It should be Of interest TO al
interested In the educational system
OF your city Parents have always
tried with more or less success and
without much system. 20 inculcate
these ideas In their children, bu'
apparently this is not enough.
Through this book has been start
cd an educational movement, organ
ICED by charter with governing
board or directory. and every one
Interested is asked 10 subscribe. has
subscription not being paid In until
$3.50 600 have been pledged II this
amount can be obtained the work
outlined will be started All com
municat!ons should be addressed to
William II Harvey Monte Ne, Ark
Also all royalty received by the
author from the book will 20 into
Tie organization fund
The Remedy. William II. IIar
yoy The Muudus Publishing Co.
chicago, IS and 30 cents
Another lover OF nature has given
Is a little volume this time aboul
california We have heard OF It's
climate It's roses and the "Gol
den gate. but We have not been
led into tho side paths and by.way
90 dear To The hear, OF the wander
or The author goes camping and
tie heart OF the city man chained
10 his desk 900 viii be Allied with q
rSlng Tor the solemn silence Of the
redwood forests and chance in The
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09

The Senior Luther league OF me
First English Lutheran church. will
present the nautical musical com
sdy. THE Bosun's Bride" Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. in the
parish hall. The leading roles will
be taken by Paul Herbster, Ario A.
Emery. Miss Lillian Keller, Miss
Ruth Bertram, Miss Esther Gainley.
Mrs Mildred Williams. Edward Lutx
and Blake Paris.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
Adherence to Party Is Condemned
Among the Early Summer Books

Had mon Gimnuchised them
selves. they could carccly have
done more 90 pc,ps ,uate abuses and
obstruct reforms than they have
done by blind adherence To
party"
SO says George sharp In his short
and comprehensive little book city
Life aud its Amelloraton' in the
Present Day Problems Series
MIR Sharp points out the we'll
known fact that while Wc have laws
60 cover almost every condition
konNu 90 society We have few
enough which have TO do With the
mluistgant functions. az other words.
We have nu way ol enforcing our
laws after thry are made. and are
IN the position of parent Who con
stantly threatens child aud does
nothing a natural contempt and
disregard ot tlo parent viii follow.
But MIR sharp Secs some hope
ahead ne feels that the voter Is
opening his eyes aud lb.s larreh
through the influence of the indie
pendent press tie feels that the
days of safe politics and stand
pattism" which are synonyms for
cowatdice. are ~ an end and that
through the operation OF The initia-
tive. referendum and recall 'he old
time ofic, holder must 80 up and
take notice look sharp a. the Eng
lish have T.
The tragedy of Tho city rs Tho "ab
seucc OF auy rpal life .y ne auto
nations .ony,u'.oulllv called men
and women iH other words the
city roha Gs ut Individuality and
heart and Wakrs us mere cogs N
the machine This ls no doubt true
OF tho mrChlU.rs especially in tho-,
concerns where tho highest cH.
cheney obtains. also The man who
lives 'or years in the routine of
once work
sayz luther Burbank when
tho cactus had 'o contend with
hungry t"asts and the hca, Of The
dos'rt j. developed spines and q
thick h..r rnd'rfcd underpaid
ignorau' and helpless folk popping
the des,lt- o' oar cities. 20 through
ideutical'y fne same readjustment
They develop lar1od. suspicious
emhlur.et 'urcs"
Arcr summing up present coudl.
tioHa So get back as Ne always do.
10 th, a.h..a. moral foundation In
"FenoN a.p." H, last chapter. We
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09
The glrdle was of green tai

front The girdle was of green tai
feIa.
The skirt was made In baggy Zou.
ave style over plain underskirt,
quite short and finished with seal
lops. The rope of irridescent beads
fell from the waist and was caught
AT the edge of the oyerskirt with a
rose ornament
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09

The worlds greatest deposit OF
woifamite the mineral from which
tungsten IS obtained, is in Portugal
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09

AIItr reading TINS lh'iFl Hh'i
book we can only conclude that Ca.
lorna has all the good things We
possess aud so many more besides
that II can only he economic reasons
which holds in check general exc
dus.
By Ways Around san Francisco
Bay" by w. T.. Hutchinson. The
ABINGDON Press. New YORK. and Gin
cinnatI, 500.
A quarter OF a century ago boy
browsing among the discarded trea
sures OF an old attic uueart he'd q
battered book. little read at that
time but now in its third edition. II
was a translation from the French OF
a. Constant. and 1t VAS called The
Last incarnation The prologue
shows that The author was 50 years
ahead OF his times In the conception
OF the real significance OF Jesus. tie
saw Him as Re IL seen today, the
divine spark which animatcs all
spiritual life This thought has now
become part OF our daily creed and
shows Itself in our social institu
tons
1T is not the poor. despairing soul
that should De condemned, but those
who allow the poor soul 20 despair .
The author has used The biblical
method OF allegory by series OF
short tales to bring bis lessons more
int Imatoly into our lives.
The Last incarnation" by \. Con
slant Richard q Badger, publisher
Boston, 500
The particular baby which hap
pens to belong 10 US. IS always tho
one and only baby and displays
c characteristics not met with IN
babies In general The author OF
Bib Ballads" generously comedies
that there may be others. but his
pride in his offspring Is just as III.
who do not write rhymes and only
smile and try not 20 show that W.
realize wonderful superiority pos
sessed By our child
.,'"e " ..''' ''''. '''S S'' ".,H ~
- '''u'''o ~ ''''''"''e l'is''
"'ou, iIa M On '''' ""uN'
CANNON "''e ar one oi wv
that bring 20 our minds Stevenson i.
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0'' ~" '"'''S ~ '''' 700 W" U"
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60 Wv. ''' ''''''i.' .' %.
b. ~ II. WI a. J..
",'"' .t'N '''''' '"r Na'I"naI
~ ''' '"''S''' oI T'a''. il
80. - 80 ~ ,o'''' ''''
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A. - 80 nv e,'' ~ var
- -. H''''.'f uiS'u o'"
''Pan on 'h'
,,an.a,a. - az, 90 y SHOWS our
80, go .''' '''" u 10 ram
.e,, -, - ny " ''''' aS Hal'hai
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09

3owdc'nham. Ne. reports catch
ing Dor eless shad. 1t has been
named 1.-The Burbank"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09

Narrow velvet ribbon in black or
collars hutter from the ribbon Rirdle
OF many of tho summer froCks. a
charming model in yellow dlmity
has deep ribbon belt Of mauve tai
feta and from two big eyelots In
front two strands OF narrow velvet
ribbon fall TO the edge OF the skirt
The Detroit times., 1915-06-09

Printing, the plain neat kind--thnt
n rIght-Times Job Dept.-Msin t52O.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-27

Columbus, Miss, April 27-The Rev
James Wilson, of Piney Grove. and
Miss Odell Radgers, with whom he
eloped a week ago, are believed to
have been in Columbus several days
ago. A horse and buggy answering
the description OF the rig in which the
couple left, and carrying occupants
also answering the description of the
missing couple was traced into and
out of Columbus
l, ". Dotherow, farmer, said today
that the man and the girl asked to be
allowed to spend the night at his
house just before reaching Columbus.
The man said the woman was his
wife. Dotherow became suspicious, he
said. and refused to allow them to
stay. Thereupon. the couple applied
to one of his neighbors and secured
lodging. The next day they arrived in
Columbus.
A party Of Pontetoc citizens headed
by the father Of the girl. and a Mr..
Whiteside, merchant of Okolona, ar
rived here this morning on their
search for the pair. According to the
clues they gathered, the minister and
the girl are fleeing in the direction OF
Alabama.
Telephone message received here
say that the couple left In q buggy
drawn by gray horse. An outfit Hike
that passed tho fire station here early
"a the morning . few days ago. mem
hers Of the nre department said.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-27
Express Companies
Won't Money
on Night Trains
ARE NOT TAKING CHANCES WITH
BANDITS AND HOLD-UP MEN
THESE TIMES.

Agent j. ]. West, of the Hattiesburg
offices of the Southern Erpres Com
pany, explained today that under a
rule issued by his company some
months ago when bandits held up and
robbed several trains in Oklahoma, no
large sums of money are permitted to
be forwarded from any point on a
night train.
This rule was merely a precaution-
ary one." Mr.. West continued, "and
has proven to be a good one. as was
shown by the hold-up in New Orleans
Friday night"
Whenever large sums of money are
being carried by the express COM
panies. 1t is understood that the train
officials have been given instructions
to stop at the nearest station before
night oyertakss that train. and place
the valuables In the safe for protec
tion. II is figured that It is easier to
guard money in sn express of1ce th&n
on moving train.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-27
Old Soldiers Are
Guests OF Normal
College For Day
DESCRIBE TO THE STUDENTS THE
HISTORY THEY HELPED TO
MAKE.

Confederate veterans of Hattiesburg
and vicinity were given the time of
their lives yesterday when for the
greater part of the day they were
the guests of the faculty and students
at the Mississippi Normal College. The
American Historical Society of the
college was in direct charge of the
entertainment of the veterans, al
though every person connected with
the institution took a hand.
Free transportation from the city
to the college was provided by the
Hattiesburg Traction Company. On
reaching the grounds, the veterans
were met by representatives of the
school and escorted to the rostrum of
the audit~-i"-o. where addresses of
welcome were made. Capt. J. P. Car
ter responded on behalf of the Confed-
crates, and he was followed by several
of his comrades. Dixie" and other
songs of the Southland were sung.
when the student body gave the rebel
yell" The old soldiers then showed
them just how this yell should be
Following the chapel exercises, the
visitors were escorted through the
grounds and various buildings of the
institution.
Il always make it a point" said
President Joe Cook, in admonishing
the young women who were to act as
guides. ito state to you girls that un-
der no circumstances shall You pay any
but courteous attention, to the male
visitors of this institution. Today,
however, the rules are suspended. Be
just as sweet and just as loving to
Continued on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-27
Day VIII
Be Observed Here
on Sunday, May 9
MINISTER'S TO PREACH SPECIAL
SERMONS, AND ALL WILL
WEAR FLOWERS.
For mothers living, flowers bright,
For mothers memory, flowers white

Sunday, May 9, throughout all Amer.
lea, Mothers Day will be observed,
the second Sunday in May having been
designated as the time to pay tribute
to all mothers. living or dead.
In Hattiesburg. the day will be gen.
orally observed. Local florists already
have commenced to file reserve orders
for flowers. for that day, and indicar
tions are that the day will be more
universally observed this year than
heretofore.
While Hattiesburg ministers have
not yet made official announcements
to that effect. 1t is known that In q
majority of the churches, at least. spe-
cial sermons on mothers and what Is
due them will be delivered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-27
BIBLE CLASS HONORS
RETIRING TEACHER
JUDGE J. MORGAN STEVENS is
RENDERED FAREWELL BAN
QUIET AT HAMPER PARK.

AS a parting tribute to Judge J..
Morgan Stevens, for years a resident
of Hattiesburg, who leaves this week
for Jackson, where he becomes an as
sociate justice of the Mississippi Su-
preme Court, the Seth Ward Bible
Glass, of the Main Street Methodist
Church, last night entertained in his
honor at Hamper Park. There were
about so persons present. The affair
was in the nature of a picnic. The
night was ideal, and a regular banquet
with speeches, toasts, and more
speeches. was given.
The hosts and the guest of honor
were seated at the long table In the
pavilion, A. X. McInnis was toast
master. A set of resolutions expires.
sing regret at the departure from Hat
tiesburg of Judge Stevens, and wish.
ing him success in his new position,
was read by Anderson M. Foote on be-
half of the Sunday school class. A
beautiful gold mounted fountain pen
then was presented to the retiring
chancellor by the class. F. M. Hunt
made the presentation speech. Judge
Continued on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-27
CREAMERY COMPANY
AT SUMRALL STARTS
OPERATIONS MAY |
HATTiEsBURo CAPITAL INTER.
EsTED IN NEW oRoANl.
zATIoN.
70 COWS ALREk3Y BOUGHT
AND ARE READY FOR USE
Win inereass Intss4st Of Lamar coun-
ty Farmers N oaiyins Business
jersey Cattle, Coed Producers, To
ee Shipped 70 erookhavsn.
70 COWS AlREt3Y BOUGHT
Win increase Intss@s Of Lamar coun-

Hattiesburg and Sumrall capital Is
behind the company recently organ.
lied at the latter place to conduct a
general dairyings business, and, If
plans placed on foot by the officials
materialize. one Of the most complete
and high-class dairy farms In the
South will result.
There is every reason, to believe
that the attempt viii be successful, it
is said.
The company is known as the Sum-
rail- Creamery & Products Company,
and was organized primarily to in
crease interest among the farmers of
Lamar county in cattle growing and
breeding 1t has been started on a
small scale, but the plans Of the Of.
ficiaIs are to gradually increase the
farm.
E. G. Kingsbui /. mayor of Sumrall,
is president; David Campbell, secre-
tary, and D. e. Rose, general manager
The directors are: Lamar bennington,
R. Ollie. w. J. Haynen, E. C. Kings
burg, David Campbell and C. o. Goss.
Mr. Goss is enc a the vlIlcials of the
e. A Cummings COMPANY. OF Chicago
which is setfilna large area near
Sunrall.
Seventy Jersey Ifovs already have
been purchased by tha craasslers com
pany. The milk from these cows is to
be skinned and shipped to Brook
haven, where it will be converted into
butter and by-products at the cream
cry there. No attempt to make butter
on large scale at Sumrall will be un-
dertaken at this time.
There are more than 300 cows In
the vicinity of Sumrall, Mr.. Haynen
said today. 1t is the intention of the
company to induce the farmers to
bring their milk to the skimming plant.
"The system which we will employ
on May /, when the plant is put In .op-
Grafton" Mr.. Haynen said today, has
not been worked out in detail We
will place 70 COWS we already have
in the hands Of farmers
who will care for them. We shall
sell these cows outright to them. Then
they may bring their milk to the plant
where the butter fat will be removed.
The skinned milk will be given to
them, and they may do as they like
with it. We will take at least half
Of the cream derived, and will credit
this amount on the purchase of the
cow. AS soon as the 20 cattle we al
ready have purchased have been dis.
more will be bought. We |
hope to arouse interest among the |
farmers of Lamar county in this propo-
sition, and to make it a regular dairy. |
ng center"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-27
Here's a MQUard
Duck That Should
Be an ArmyNurse
JOE LOCHOWlTZ NOW ENGAGED
IN MAKING WOODEN LEGS
AND WEB FEET.
Joe Lochowitz is loose again.

Joe LOcnOWitZ is loose again.
You cannot tell Joe, who lives by
the banks of placid Eagle Lake, that
kindness does not pay, says a dis
patch from that point today
Last fall, Joe was over on the lake
duck hunting. He found in the reeds
a wounded mallard. One leg had been
shot until it was hanging by thread
of skin. Joe felt sorry for the bird
and took 1t home
He amputated the injured leg. fed
the mallard and before long it was
hopping around the barn lot with the
domestic ducks. 1t became well and
proved a good layer.
Occasionally it would fly to the lake
for a day. but always returned at
feeding time and joined the tame
ducks. Joe became attached to the
beautiful bird and one day he made it
wooden leg with a paddle on the
end. This increased its swimming
powers, because with the single leg,
the duck usually went in a circle while
padding about
In the fall the duck went South with
the other migrating birds and Joe for
got all about it, it had been gone so
long. So the other day, Joe went
stepping into his barn to take a peep
at his poultry when he found his long
lost friend, the mallard, with a wood
en- leg. And with it, were seven other
mallards. each having one leg shot of.
The duck evidently informed them of
Joe's kindness and brought them up to
Eagle Lake. Joe has been busy maxi
ing wooden legs and improving on the
paddle foot by making rubber feet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-27
NEW CHRISTIAN
!. .PASTOR IS HERE
THE REV. LEWIS A. KELLY WILL
PREACH FIRST SERMON
SUNDAY.

The Rev. Lewis A. Kelly, the newly
designated minister OF the Christian
church, appointed to succeed the Rev.
J. s. Zeran, who was called to a Lit
tie Rock, Ark, church some weeks
ago, has reached Hattiesburg.. and
will deliver his first sermon to q local
congregation next Sunday.
Mr.. Kelly is from Lockwood. Mo.
He is but Is years old. but has had
much experience dneharch work. hav-
ing had charge of a church in Indiana.
He is unmarried. and fsr living at the
home of Mrs e. .Thonasson. on West
.Pipe street,
He is looking over the field in Hat
tiesburs today. 8nd 4 a expected that
! sool ei.ed endienee vill greet him
81 ~ .arst appeoFonce Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-27
Odd EelLOlUS Celebrate
Nit1ety-Sixth Birthday
MORE MEMBERS ORDER, WITH NUMBER
VISITORS ATTEND OBSERVATION ADDRESSES MADE BY THE
REV. W. |. LlNFIELo HALL-oTHER SPEECHES
MADE

More than so Odd Fellows, members
Of Hattiesburg Lodge, No. 127. and
visiting brothers, were present at the
anniversary exercises of the order,
held by the local organization in it's
hall on Front street, last night, COM
memorating the ninety-sixth birthday
Of the order.
The principal addresses were made
by the Rev. w. L. Linfield and r. 8.
Hall.
Mr.. Linfield was the first speaker.
He spoke upon the first link in the
three links OF Odd Fellowship
Friendship" He told of the different
kinds Of friendship, and the kind for
which the Odd Fellows stand.
Brief talks also were made by H.
Katz, who urged the members OF the
organization to attend lodge meetings
ofteper. Herbert ellis told in fore
ible way how the organization had
been of assistance to an ex-Odd Fellow
from another state.
R. McCoskey, Of Meridian, made a
brief address on what the order has
done. He complimented Hattiesburg
on their plans to have a home for in
capacitated members of the order.
I'm Meridian" he continued, "they are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-27
Lawyer IS U1ldisfurbed
Bu Threats and Bombs
w. c. MEEks, OF COLUMBUS REFUSES LET LITTLE THING
LIKE ieNTEo EXPLOSIVES ND sLAck-HAND MIssWEs KEEP
FROM srRAvINo sLuMsERLAND WHEN HALF PAST
EIGHT COMES AROUND NIGHT.

Officer John Morton. who was de-
tailed on the case by Chief of Police
Munger, has demonstrated conclusive.
ly the fact that the dynamite used In
the bomb placed underneath Mr..
Meek's home was not purchased in
Columbus. as 1t contained q much
higher percentage Of nitroglycerine
than any carried in stock BY local
hardware stores.
1t was OF a brand known as 'Du-
pont &c." which Is commonly used for
heavy blasting, and local contractors
who are familiar with its use state
that had the bomb exploded the house
would have been completely demolish.
ed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-27
RUN AWAY IN BUGGY
BOUND FOR ALABAMA
The Rev. James Wilson, 3s Years Old,
Had Been Pastor Of Piney Grove
Church for Five Years, and Was
Liked - Poputaee Is Stirred, and
Searching Party, heady by Girls
Father, Organized.



Pontotoc, Miss, April 27.-Father Of
seven children, and pastor of the Piney
Grove Baptist Church near here, the
Rev. James Wilson, 35 years old, and
Miss Odell Rodgers, IL years old and
unusually pretty, are being sought as
the principals in an elopement from
here on April IL.
The couple fed In buggy, going In
the direction of Columbus. The news
OF the affair became known here only
today, because of the isolated charac.
ter of the place where they lived.
The minister is 35 years old and
was popular with. his congregation.
Miss Rodgers is the daughter of New
ton Rodgers, prominent citizen of the
Piney Grove community.
The Piney Grove populace is stirred,
and a group of citizens, headed by the
girls father, have gone on a searching
party for the elopers.
Wilson has been married twice. His
first wife died several years ago, leav-
ing three children, all now living. The
second wife is living, with four chill
dren of the minister's second union,
the last being born but two months
ago. The second Mrs Wilson is the
daughter of William Tutor. a Piney
Grove farmer.
Wilson has been pastor at Piney
Grove for about five years He is re-
ported to have had former escapade
with Miss Rodgers, the report being
that he took her to an annual conven-
ton of the state Baptist association,
passing her as his wife and delegate.
It caused some stir but was hushed
up and the pastor won back the con-
Adence Of his flock.
The searching party here has found
no trace of the missing couple up to
noon today. A dispatch from Vernon.
Miss, stated the elopers had been seen
there, but no confirmation of the ru-
NOR has been received. Searchers have
gone there to run down the rumors.
Another report received here is that
the couple succeeded in getting
through to Columbus in a buggy, and
that they are travelling in the direc-
tion of Alabama, ~