davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11
WHAT TO EAT.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Dreamed Tuna on Toast
Shirred Eggs
Grits Cornmeal Batter Cakes, Syrup
Coffee
Dinner.
Cream Tomato Soup, Croutons
Fried Snapper Threats, Tartar Sauce
Duchess Potatoes Celery Salad
Half Cups Coffee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11

deadly work Of feminine influence on a
weak will"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11

Il always have had an infinite pity
for the boy whose women-folk have
been too kind to him. If girls only
knew the trouble they are storing up
for these curled and pampered dar-
lings they would know that it is some
times kind to be cruel"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11

draughts OF temper and contrariness
and neglect
So it happens that Cupid often dies
even in the early days of an engage
ment He is drowned in tears and
chOked with temper. He is asphyxiat-
ed with gas, as it were, and one fine
morning we wake TO find the little
cooling curled up in the corner of his
cage, like my poor old friend the par
rot, with his curly head tucked under
a wing from which all the bright iri-
descence has faded.
There is nothing quite SO dead as a
dead love- said a certain experienced
bachelor recently, "and perhaps one
of the most terrible houses in the
world is one of those places where
they keep a sort of stuffed Cupid!
Love has died long ago, but the hus-
band and wife live on the most correct
terms of outward affection. He ad-
dresses her as my dear" She adj
dresses him by the pet name which
has come to mean nothing.
Love has been starved TO death on
diet of correctness. His little pink
carcass has been stuffed with a sort OF
polite plaster of Paris, and he is as
dead and faded as a stuffed pheasant
in a glass case!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-11

Even a hundred years
ago it was known that
French Market Coffee,
like the best Turkish
and European cof1ees,
was a favorite drink at
all hours even at mid
night. For generations
it was known as the
midnight drink of New
Orleans society.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-12
UNIQUE POSITION FOR WOMAN.

Mrs. Rose Hughes Leech is said to
be the only woman who has ever
held the place of acting head of a
state forest reserve. Mrs. Leach
owes her appointment to the disas-
trous fire which recently swept over
the San Bernardino range in Cali
fornia. Supervisor Charleton, being
forced to take personal charge of the
fire fighters, appointed Mrs. Leech
as deputy supervisor and acting head
Of the department during his alb
sence. Mrs. Leech is Chicago
woman and had been identified with
the loan branch of the forest service
for three years. Her duties will not
end when the fire is extinguished.
She will then act as Supervisor
Charleton's deputy in investigating
the source and extent of the fire and
of rebuilding the forest from the
government nurseries in the Sierras.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-12
Uncle Sam Buys False
Teeth to Get the Gold

1t is said that nearly every
person over thirty years of age
has from 81 to $10O worth of
gold in his or her teeth. The
statement may be an exagger-
alton, but certainly the use of
gold teeth is quite general.
When the wearer dies, the gold,
in most cases, is buried with
him. For sentimental reas-
ons the relatives shudder at the
thought of having the gold re-
moved from the teeth of the de-
ceased. Future generations may
not be so squeamish when the
gold mines have been exhausted.
However that may be, the
United States Government has
been buying false teeth if there
is a bit of gold about them. Ev-
cry working day in the year the
Government mints buy an enor-
nous amount of gold and silver
from persons who bring all sorts
of articles containing precious
metals or a fair proportion OF it.
All sorts of things are thus dis
posed of. The Government buys
the gold and silver at actual cost
and coins it.
One day recently when mo-
tion picture operators visited
the Philadelphia mint to get a
film showing the making of
money they found that the re-
ceipts for that day in the way
of jewelry, heirlooms, watches,
combs, pencil holders, false
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-12

derstOOd. Within a short time
active building operations will
be under way, and by next fall
it is expected that quite an
amount of headway will have
been made.
The Gila ranch and other
property purchased are located
a short distance the other side
of the state line, in Grant coun-
ty, N. M, southeast of Rich
mond, and is considered some of
the best farming land in the
Duncan valley. Duncan (Ariz. }
News.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-12

She soon overlook him and he
looked up with smile at her ap-
proach.
"Come to share the fun?" he
asked pleasantly. Her blush told it's
OWN story and he threw his head
back and laughed. 81 was going to
bring the gun back" he declared.
DO you really think l am a
tramp?"
mo-" her voice lacked conviction.
but you see, you are not like the
boys"
Possibly they would be like me-"
he suggested, eff they were in camp
without ladies. Khaki and leggings
are all very pretty, but there is more
comfort in an old suit that won't be
hurt if you do take notion to wade
trout stream before breakfast"
This was plausible enough, but
Teddy reflected that plausibility ws
the stock in trade of tramps and sh
was not convinced. Yet she rathe
enjoyed the ramble through tn
woods and the squirrel stew he mad,
from the results of their chase wa
delicious.
After dinner he entertained he:
with stories of the woods and nei
ther realized how late it had grow1
until boat shot around the poin
and the boys waved welcome.
They swarmed up the beach few
moments later, and Teddy stared al
they warmly greeted the tramp.
"1 didn't know that you knew
Mr.. Charteris," said Bob in surprise
'He came for breakfast" ex-
planned Teddy.
'And having had the breakfast, I
stayed to get the dinner" Charters
added with laugh. "You see was
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-12

out early this morning and got too
far away from camp to rake it for
breakfast. Then | saw this fire and
came over"
'Hope you'll come over often"
said Bob heartily. He liked the
Young railroad magnate.
''Thank you," said Charters, see
ing a second invitation in Teddy's
brown eyes '1 think l shall be over
very often-if Miss Trevor does not
mind such trampish fellows hanging
about the camp"
81 rather like tramps," said Ted
dy demurely, Especially before
breakfast"
So Charters came again.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-12

Basing the calculation on the
known losses in 10 German regi-
ments, the French war office es-
timated Monday the Teuton loss
es in 81 weeks of the war at
5000, 600, killed, wounded and
taken prisoners. This does not
account for the Austrian and
Turkish losses.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-12
|. D. S. GET BIG TRACT
LAND In DUNCAN VALLEY

What is the largest sale of
farm real estate ever made in
the Duncan valley was consum-
mated last week by the Gila
Valley Realty & Loan company,
when it closed a deal by which
the Gila ranch and Parker and
Dlserens properties pass to the
possession of a group of Nor
mons, refugees from Mexico.
The land comprises over 800
acres, and the consideration was
$50, 900.
The purchasers of the prop
ertV plan tO ho.o AZ +.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-12

An automobile truck having a
capacity of 5000 pounds, used in
hauling ore from the Colconda
zinc mine in Mohave county, is
said to operating at a cost of nine
cents per ton a mile. This cost
uOSS HOC IIICluu0 lOduInB ano I'm
loading the car, which is done
automatically.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-12

She who walks through life
with an even temper, and a
gentle patience, patient with
herself, patient with others, pa
tient with difficulties and crosses,
has an every day greatness be-
yond that which is won in battles
or chanted cathedrals. -Ex.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-12
ALEAP YEAR DREAD.

''That strenuous Miss Perkins
says she proposes to fight for the bal
.ot this year."
'1 don't care what she proposes
10 do as long as she don't propose to
ne
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-12

teeth, etc., called for a cash out
lay of $365, 900. That was an
extra good days business. The
other mints buy similarly.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-12
ADJUSTABLE.

Stella-You can't put an old
nead on young shoulders.
Bella-But you can put a rs"
waist line on any aged woman.
Judge.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17
MEMS NECKWEAR.
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS

All u cent Stockings, Adjusters Price ~ IL,
All 25 cent Stockings, Adjusters Price 800 ia
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17

MEMS BATH ROBES
All $500 Bath Robes, Adjusters Price a 7E
All $500 Bath Robes, Adjusters Price Do or
Bath Slippers to match Adjusters Price =. az
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17

LADIES OPERA SLIPPERS
All $500 Patient Leather and Bronze Evening
Pumps Adlusters Price ............ $3.15
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
WILL AND CONSCIENCE
Of JOHN D. JR. MOST
POWERFUL, SAYS KING
Can Beat Public Opinion in
Changing Colorado Con-
ditions, Is Claim.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-"The will
Rockefeller are more powerful In Col
orado than any other force that can
be brought to bear at this time"
said w. l.. Mackenzie King. director
Of the Industrial Relations Depart
ment Of the Rockefeller Foundation,
in his testimony to-day before the
Federal Industrial Relations Commits
sion. which Is inquiring into condi-
lions In the Colorado coal neids.
His statement was In answer to q
remark by Chairman walsh that the
public opinion OF the American peo-
pie would be the greatest factor In
improving conditions in Colorado"
You think that the will and con-
science OF MIR. John ID. Rockefeller
Is more powerful than the Wills and
| consciences of all the American people
to bring about a change of conditions
| In Colorado?" asked Walsh.
THAT is not just what said.' re-
piled King and a clash followed, In
which King protested against his
| testimony being distorted"
When the air cleared King explained
that he was speaking as a practical
man OF a practical situation"
II mean to say" he continued.
] that II l wanted to improve condi :
tons In Colorado. the man would
F., 20 after would be John ID. Rookie
Teller jr. He could do more In one
year along that line than efforts 20
focus public opinion on tho situation
could do in several years"
Responsibility for the Colorado
strike. King said. he could definitely
fix. and no expected 20 report his
findings where they would have the
best effect. He suggested that he
should like 10 give his recommended
tons privately to Chairman Walsh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25

not have been more than thirty years
old, he said. and the condition OF tho
right hand and its well-kept nails
indicated that she had not been ac-
customed to hard work. The left
arm and lower limbs OF the body are
missing. The autopsy showed nor
NAL conditions and nor nal health at
the time OF death. the Examiner said.
II was recalled to-day that about
seventeen years ago the dismembered
body OF Miss Emma OH was found In
yellow Pond. not far from where the
body was dug up yesterday. On that
occasion articles OF clothing found
about the body bore the mark "G6i."
This turned out to be a laundry mark
and led TO the identity OF the woman
and the ultimate clearing up OF tho
case. In the opinion Of the police
the woman whose body was found
yesterday was a stranger to bridge
port. and they have advanced the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
TESTS FOR NEW DESTROYER.
Pine weather rsvors Cu.hi.s IN
Omcisi Acceptance Trisi..

RoCKLAND. Me. May 25.--Ideai
weather conditions favored to-day's
Official acceptance trials OF the torpedo.
boat destroyer Gushing. which began
early in the morning with a standard
iEatton test
Twenty mine runs over the mile
course were contemplated. These were
to be followed by four-hour run at
sea. either at fuli speed or 10 test fuel
consumption. The Gushing has made
30 ~ knots IN UNOFFICIAL tests. and
Fore River Shipbuildlna Corporation
officials were confident that she would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
LAWYERS BEGIN
BITTER FIGHT TO
SAVE f. M. CIRCUIT
Counsel in Early Clash With
District Attorney in Union
}ank Heads Trial.

The opening addresses In the trial
defunct Union Bank of brooklyn and
former Comptroller OF New York. on
a charge of perjury in swearing to
and signing false report OF the
banks condition to the State Bank
ing Department. were made to-day
before Judge Harry Lewis in Brook
Ign. The selection OF a jury was con-
cluded yesterday.
A large and. disappointed crowd
gathered in the lobby OF the court
house, because admission 10 the room
was restricted by order OF the court.
and many OF those who had come
early looking for seats were turned
away.
The courtroom itself was obviously
set for a great documentary trial. On
one side Of the room was Edward
Lane Dodge. formerly Special Bank
Examiner. with an assistant and
about a score OF bank books. ledgers
and journals, ready to be passed up
TO District Attorney Cropsey, who
conducted the prosecution.
, On the other side were Stephen c.
Baldwin, chief attorney for the de-
Tense. with Paul Grout. the defend
ants brother. and Paul Potter. They
we're forufid with a graf mass OF
documnts. bound and unbound. and
in Uttered envelopes. Edward NJ
circuit was almot overshadowed by
the legal scenery ssbout him.
CHARGES WORTHLESS ITEMS
WERE VALUED At THOUSANDS,
In opening the case for the people
Mr. Cropsey charged that in the re-
port TO the Banking Department
signed by Grout thousands OF dollars,
carried as loans and discounts. in
reality represented real estate carried
by dummies for fictitious loans.
Included in the assets" he said
were items which were not worth q
penny, but were valued at thousands
OF dollars. This was to deceive the
public as to the condition Of the bank
! The report said the bank had real
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25

estate worth sSco.coo We shall show
IL was worth hundreds Of thousands
less"
He went on 10 say the bank guar
anteed loans obtained by fictitious
companies, and at this Mr.. Baldwin
interrupted.
There IL no place on the Banking
Department report blank" he said.
TO set down contingent liabilities, and
that's why they didn't appear"
To this Mr.. Cropsey replied there
was a column for other liabilities
and three blank columns In which the
matter might have been set forth.
The report to the Banking De-
partment." he added. lis for the pur =
pose OF telling the truth about a
banks condition. not for the purpose
OF leaving out 100000 worth OF La
bilities"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25

LONDON. May 2S.--Capt. tho Hon.
John Neville Bigge. Kings Royal
Rifles. the only son Of Lord Stamford
ham. the private secretary to the
King. was killed near Fostubert on
tho night OF May 1915. He was
twenty-eight years Of ago and was.
for some time Page of Honor 70
Queen Victoria and King Edward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
BRIDGEPORT MYSTERY
VICTIM WAS MURDERED
Medical Examiner So Announces
and Police Believe Woman Was
Slain on a Boat.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May IS
The police to-day continued their a..
fort TO unravel the mystery surround.
ing the finding hero yotorday on the
shore OF Yellow Mil Pond. OF the
dismemoered torso OF n woman. The
Medical Examiner, after an autopsy.
said there was no auetion but that
the woman was murdered. She could
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
Brother of Archbishop Corriss N
Dead.
tsp-ol.l 10 The Evening World !

NEWARK, ". j.. May A.-Rev.
George Corrisan. sixty-sir years old.
rector Of st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church here. and brother OF the late
Archbishop Corrigan OF New York and
Rev. James II. Corrisan. former Presi =
dent OF Seton Hall College at South
Orange. died here at noon to-day. He
was one OF the best known preachers
In the state OF New Jersey. He wrote
many books on Catholic literature:
Father Corrigan was born in Newark.
He founded several Catholic schools and
cha able institutions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
GLOVES
For Women and Children

Womsns !. and frasp white Ga'e Gl0vrs. --oysrseam
aud ppus sewn braided Pans point rnbfod'fy par 90
kAyssfs io.button length white 'bamoisrtir Gloves.
SPEAR point .mbrodcry pair 100
ID.buiion rDgb MlaHrsr rik Goyes. doubl"t ps White
81 Blsrk bf.,dsd With contrasting pD,nls par 78e
regularly 100
CLldfsns Ecla.p Whit b1k AND tbaot. GLyss par 60e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
schooner on Dash ,.,o Arc,,c.

SEATTLE. Wash. May 2S.-The
power schooner Ruby. Capt S. n. Cot
tie. Is on the first leg Of a cruise to-
day that will carry her as far into the
Arctic ss any vessel can go and hope
to return In one season. The Ruby took
from Seattle q small cargo Of supplies
for Government schools along tho Arctic
coast o! Alaska.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
CUT GLASS
For June Brides.

For June Brides.
Water Sets. Wine Sets and Vases. az lower
prices than We have ever Offered them.
The h.ls oObsst 81 Pa Dlas.s and Lar. Juy DrLnsi
Cutting Il,n sslscJ had blaDk' II GDs qDay. ~ ibs
D'~es, nDfI d'sgDs aud b'Autlul ndb m,if' PATTERN
Ihsss ts are pr'sd ~ ............... 6D6 sS,h
formerly up 90 1850
Bssufm bSss from sbIf inrss high 10 sAr,0Ys .hSpss
formerly w 10 40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25

theory that she may have been muir
dered on a boat In Long Island Sound
and the body cut up and brought
ashore for burial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-05-25
GLOWING REPORT MADE OF
BANKS CONDITION..

Mr.. Cropsey then pointed out that
according to the statement Of the
bank on April 2, 1910, the date on
which Grout. AZ president, signed 1t,
the institution was shown to be sol
vent and going concern. with enough
to pay all depositors and stockholders
and s503.00 left TO distribute.
April 2 was a Saturday" Mr.. Crop
sey said. "on Monday the Union Bank
closed as hopelessly insolvent; there
wasn't a penny for the stockholders
and only a little more for the deposit
ors."
Turning TO previous history Of the
bank. Mr.. Cropsey said that when II
was reorganized, Aug. II. 1908, a rosy
report of conditions was made by a
firm OF accountants and that the
Banking Department rendered q re-
port almost as glowing. The depositors
representing 90 per cent. Of the de-
posts agreed to deferred payments
and the plan went through.
whether this indicates the Banking
Department was careless or corrupt
Mr.. Cropsev added. you gentlemen Of
the jury will have to form your own
opinion. In 1905 the bank announced
II had 100000 on deposit, but II had
only 100000 when II closed in 1910
the surInus was $3.50, 900 in the veal
\ time the doors were shut.
The report signed by Mr.. Grou
was false and the defense PRACTICAL,
admitted its falsity in the characte
OF the questions asked OF talesmen-
that the point was whether Mr.. Grou
knew the report to be false"
| Again Mr.. Baldwin arose and sal,
that the defense admitted nothing o
the kind.
The District Attorney told the jur,
that when tho bank made Its las
payment OF Is per cent. OF thu
original total TO the deposltors II
December. 1909, II obtained the none!
by borrowing million dollars Il
New York upon all the assets OF thu
bank that had any value whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for Public Debate

is carried out by the Charity Organiza-
ton Society is shown in the following
figures:
On January /, 1915, there were under
the care of this society the families Of
$50 widows. In the homes OF these
widows there were l,j39 children under
the ago of fourteen; l26 children, four
teen years Of age or under, were away,
of whom 80 were with relatives, II in
hospitals, 7 in disciplinary institutions
and ~ in orphan asylums.
or the 70 in orphan asylums. ID had
been committed because Of neglect by
their parents or untavorable home con-
ditions; 30 were temporarily in instl-
tutions because of the i'll health OF
their mothers, and because their
mothers could not manage them. OF
the remaining y children under four
teen, II had been committed TO institu.
tons before the families became known
to this society at all. There were sat
isfa1Lory reasons for the commitment
of the remaining II. other than the
mere fact OF restitution.
IL is interesting to note the eXcep-
tionally few children of these wild
ows who are in correctional insti-
tutions, as well as the exceptionally
few who are in the children's institu-
tons established primarily for the care
Of orphan or destitute children.
W. FRANK PERSONS, Director.
New York, Feb. Is, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-18
The British Reply.

Sir Edward GreyS reply to our State Depart
ment's protest against the inconvenience caused
10 American shippers by the detention OF ships and
the examination OF cargoes destined to neutral
norts is entirely reasonable and friendly in tone.
The two governments. as we said when the pre-
liminary reply was published several weeks ago,
have no differences on questions Of principle. The
United States has itself set many presidents
which Great Britain is now following in treating
contraband going through n neutral territory to a
bellieerent We do not challenge free exercise OF
the right of search or pretty large discretion on
Great Britain's part in declaring what is and what
is not contraband
1t will probably be conceded by most Ameri-
cans that the German governments action IN tax
ing control of all food supplies eliminates the nor
nal distinction between food intended for the use
Of belligerents armed forces and food intended
for the civilian population. All food may well be
come contraband under such conditions. Most
Americans also recognize that the British prize
courts will give a hearing their merits TO cases
of seizure coming before them. Beyond that there
is always the recourse of diplomatic intervention
and arbitration.
All that this government asks is the cutting Of
red tape and the prevention of undue delays IN the
exercise of the right of search and seizure. That
is a grievance which can easily be made to yield to
better administrative methods There is no reason
to doubt that Great Britain, in her own interests
as well as ours will try earnestly TO do away with
the roundabout methods which harass our COM
merce.
The issue is not major one--lke that raised
by the threat implied in the recent German war
zone" proclamation. In Great Britains case we
are dealing with power which still believes that
questions affecting neutral rights can all be set
tied within the scope Of the existing international
law code.