davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29

'How Dry I Am" is hymn that will be sung in Seattle and other Puget Sound cities with deeply soulful presson and not heretofore parody upon things that not 'Its Long, Long Way to California When Wash ngton Goes Dy begins to have genuine heart interest in the Spirit City
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29

When the bells ring New Years at Eagle Hall it does signify that there is confagraonsimpy the local fire men usheng in the year at their seventh annual ball.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-27

discovered she was using her piano.,
but when Maggie heard that her form
Ter mistress thought Alice ungrateful
she told in her plain, frank manner
the whole story.
Alice, however, proved that she was
not ungrateful Or forgetful of Mrs.
Jordan for taking her into her home
when her mother died, for she always
played for Mrs. Jordan and Florence
when they gave musical entertain
ment without accepting any pay from
her, although she had more than she
could attend to.
Alice met with success far beyond
anything of which she had ever
dreamed, but she did not leave Maggie
or John, who had loved her as their
own She paid Maggie all the money
she had spent for her education, al
though that good woman protested and
talked as she expressed it, until she
was black in the face
And Alice sang to Maggie, who doz-
ed over her knitting by the fireplace
while John d0zed and smoked his pipe
on the opposite side. All the Irish
melodies that were dear to their
hearts were dear to Alice for their
sizes, and she sang them while the,
tears would sometimes run down their
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-27
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED TRUS-
TEES SALE OF LAND.

II, Under the provisions of and by vir-
tue of the authority conferred upon
nae as substituted trustee in deed of
trust made by VIII jackson and Sadie
Jackson to r. Z. Carmichael on the
21st day of April, 1913, to secure a
certain Indebtedness to the said r. e.
Carmichael, and which said deed of
trust is recorded in Book II, at page
All of the Records of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trusts on Land in the Chan
Gerry, Clerks office of Forrest County,
Mississippi, and which deed of trust
has been assigned as per article OF
assignment dated November 18th,
1916, and duly recorded at page 95. in
Book Is of the above mentioned mort
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-27

gage records, and the assignee there.
under having duly made substitution
of trustee as per article of substitu-
ton dated November 18th, 1915, and
of record at pages 95 and Sc, in book
Is of the above mentioned mortgage
records, and having been requested so
TO do by the assignee. 1 viii on the
3rd day of January, 1916,
the same being the first Monday in
January, 1916, offer for sale and will
sell at public auction for cash to the
highest and best bidder, at the front
or Main Street door of the Court House
of the said Forrest County, during
legal hours the following described real
estate, lying and being situate in the
City of EIattiesburg. County of Forrest,
and State of Mississippi, to-wit: Lot
one, in block thirty-six, according to
the Hicks subdivision of the Hardy C
Scott survey and addition to the City
Of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, as per
recorded plat of said subdivision on
file with the Chancery Clerk of said
County and State, together with the
thereon.
Witness my signature this the 18th
lay of December, A. d.. 1915.
r. J. bishop,
12-4mons Substituted Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-27
STORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS

t;oW ALICE sUccEEDED-Part II.
Maggie, the kind cook, had saved
enough money by the time that Alice
was is, so that she gave up cooking
and went to live with her brother.
who wanted her to keep his house.
Then came the chance in Alice's life;
her teacher said she must devote more
time TO her music and that she must
take better care of her hands if she
ever expected to make her music prof
table.
He would give her work to do play
ing at his studio in spayment for her
lessons, and besides that. he was sure
he could. find concert work for her
playing accomplishments. "And sure,
me darling, it's Maggie who wouldn't
let you leave her; come with me and
John; well be lonely for the want o.
young folks" said the. big-hearted
Maggie.
So Alice went to live with Maggie
and her brother, while Mrs. Jordan
wondered how a girl brought up as
Alice had been could live with people
like Maggie and her brother.
When Alice was 20 her teacher gave
q concert for her to introduce her to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-27

the public, and when it was over Alice
knew she had won. The hall was fill
ed with the best people OF the city,
and the applause which greeted the
end of her first piece was enough to
turn the head of any girl.
Maggie was there with the tears
streaming down her old face as she
listened to her "darlint'' and heard
the people applaud her.
Mrs. Jordan and Florence were
there, and it was the first they knew
of Alice as musician.
"And how she could take of teach
er who gets such big prices is more
than / can understand said Mrs. Jor-
dan. /.
After the concert she could not re-
sist seeing the teacher and asking
how he came to have Alice for pupil.
When she heard the story she was
very much disturbed, for she could
not help thinking of the glory she
had missed by not being the one to
give new artist to the musical world.
why was / not told Of this talent
Alice possessed?r she asked. 81 think
Alice most ungrateful girl. 2
Alice kept back the story of her try
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-27

withered cheeks with pride in their
.darlint as we'll as for the tender mem
cries of tho dear land beyond the sea
which the. songs brought back to their
minds.
When they died Alice mourned
Maggie and John as father and moth
er. as well as friends, and whenever
she is praised for her splendid music
she always remembers Maggie, who
helped her to succeed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-27
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
><~<>~<<~>>>~~s

The Senior Philathea Clas of Bav
Street Presbyterian will meet this
evening at 1870 o'clock with Miss Eva
Combs, on Laurel avenue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-27

lat the First Presbyterian church. Rev
e. J .Currie will perform the ceremony,
and the bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Daisy Catron, of San An.
tonia. Tex. who will give her away.
Mr. Woodward will have as his best
man, Mr. w. NJ Duke. Mrs. w. W.
Massengale will play the wedding
marches and Mrs. B. ID. Moore will
sing. Miss Catron will marry in a
satih-faced blue broadcloth suit with
bronze accessories After the cere-
mony they will leave on wedding
"trip and on their return they will re-
side at Waynesboro.
49,:
Miss NayIor Entertains Music Class.
Miss Edith Naylor entertained her
music pupils and few of their friends
Friday afternoon at her home on Main
street at Christmas party.
In honor of the Christmas time. Miss
Naylor had decorated the rooms with
holly, mistletoe and bright red bells.
A delightful musical program was we'll
rendered. A lovely piano solo was
given by Miss Naylor The other num-
bers on the program follow:
Stars of Fire by Behr- Sarah Nc
Innis.
Pixies March, by Arthur Brown
Edna Steinwinder.
Scarf Dance, by Chaminade-Mis
Katherine Carey.
'Criss Cross" by Hannah Smith:
Waltz, by Guerette-Grace Carr.
Following the program light refresh
ments were enjoyed and Christmas
gifts were exchanged.
The pupils and their friends enjoy
ing the party were Irene Burkes, Ruth
Polk, Louise Dreyfus, Sarah McInnis,
Katherine Carey, Edna Steinwinder,
Grace Carr. Isabella Dreyfus and Bon
ME Jean Montague.
49,:
Sranhery-Rush.
Lux, Miss, Dec 27-Miss Annie
Rush and Mr.. Sam CRANBERRY were mar
led Sunday morning at nine o'clock at
he home of the bride. The ceremony
vas said by the Rev. J. p. Williams. of |
collins, in the presence of quite |
lumber of friends and relatives.
They left Immediately to catch the |
morning train and will be gone several /
lays, after which they will return and !
pend the weekend with their parents.
IN Sunday they will leave for their |
uture home at McLaurin, where Mr.. I
is principal of the McLaurin 4
Ugh school,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-27
ON THE SICK LIST.

Little Margaret McInnis is i'll with
pneumonia, at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. M. l.. Ward.
49,
Miss Beulah Koch is i'll with la
grippe at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Koch, on Buschman
street,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-27

While your oven is still hot wipe it
out with damp cloth. 1t will save
much labor. The sides, door, and
shelves of the oven should be secured
with soap and sand at least once a
week to keep them in good and
hygienic condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
cANNoNAoE HEARD.

STOCKHOLM, July S.--Heavy can
nonadihG was heard wednesday off
the Island OF Gothland in the Bsltic
sea and another naval battle between
German and Russian warships is be-
neved to have occurred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08

was, reinforced when constructed for
1uck conditions.
Short creek went on Z rampage dur
Ing the night ana washed out stone
bridge ct the foot Of Beelor's Hill. The
bottoms we're flooded. and hay, wheat
and oats were ruined. The road II
washed away and 10 closed against
travel today. The torcs Of the water
had been spent this morning and re.
coded rapidly. Some Of the standing
crops A the neishb6rhood viii be total
losses.
Teaspoons and telegraph companies
suffered to some extent On country
lines. Few city phones were out OF
commission today.
An unusually heavy rain with little
damage except to standing crops was
reported 1t Cambridge City. From
the northern part Of the county came
reports Of many culverts washed from
the roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08

King George rules 11,475, 054 square
miles Of the earth's territory. and
some 379.00O,00 Of its inhabitants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08

In Chicago there is an electric pie
making machine with which six girls
can turn out $4,000 pies a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
HEAVY DEUCE
continued From page one.l

Ccohtinued Frotn Page one.1
dan. Between New Paris and Rich
mond that branch of the river was q
raging torrent.
Morton Lake Rises.
During the night. the water in the
lake rose three feet. spreading over
large territory east Of the head Of
the lake and stopping the current
That utility plants and factories In
the river bottom we're not flooded as
in 1913 by rain about equally as
heavy. Is attributed To the presence
of the dam. No fear was expressed
that the dam would let loose the enor-
nous force Of water behind it, as it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
Jordan Calls Committee to
Arrange Central Station
for Convenience of Many
Passengers.
BUSES ESTABLISHED
Citizens Ask Extension of
Lines to Parts of Rich
mond Not Reached by the
Street Cars.

Drawing in trade from every corner
of the county to Richmond and daily
growing In popularity both as freight
carriers and passenger lines, the var
ious truck lines centering In this city
and the jitney buses operating on the
city streets, have become established
institutions and their systemization
and Capitalization will become prob
lem for the Commercial club commit
tee on electric railroads.
Charles w. Jordan. chairman Of the
committee. said today he has called
his members together for q meeting
this evening to take up this important
question. His plan is to bring the
various lines together and establish a
bus station for passengers and freight,
maintained on a pro rata basis by all
lines using the central headquarters.
Ask Bus Extensions.
Regarding the jitney bus business,
Mr.. Jordan said he believes this means
Of city transportation has come to
stay and it is now time it should be
regulated. The buses are popular in
the city and there seems to be a de.
tnand for branch lines off the city car
tracks and for headquarters where
jitney buses can be reached by tele-
phone.
II believe we can gather these lines
together under one headquarters" Mr..
Jordan said. "None Of them are com.
petitors, their only competition being
the steam and electric lines. People
are asking every day where certain
truck lines can be reached. They are
inquiring of the means of reaching the
jitney buses. think the esta blish-
ment Of central station has become
necessity"
There are now six lines operating
out of Richmond in this and other
counties. reaching twelve or fifteen
small towns, increasing the wholesale
trade by freight business and aiding
the retail trade by the passengers
they bring to Richmond.
These lines have terminals in Glen
Karn. Economy. Hagerstown, New
Paris. Lynn and Liberty.
The committee will take up the
proposition Of asking the jitney bus
owner to establish regular lines to
south east Richmond where there are
no cars, and to Riverdale. using North
J street, paved roadway, as the main
line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
! ELECTS NC MAnAN

At yesterdays session OF the Indi-
ana Municipal League Ct Loganspcft.
3. g. McMahan, controller Of Rich
mond. was elected treasurer Of the
organization. II. K. volland. mayor
Of Columbus, was elected president.
The 1916 meeting will be At Goshen.
One Of the interesting questions dis
cussed was the disposal OF garbage.
Mayor Robbins OF Richmond. taking
an active part ii the discussion.
He told OF the efficient garbage dis
posal plant constructed in this city
this year and Of the successful fight
against the fly nuisance. BY requir-
ing inclosed trash and manure bins
and sanitary garbage receptacles, he
said, an advanced step in the promo
ton Of improved health conditions
had been taken. He also said that
with q modern incinerating plant 4
dollars worth Of coal per day is suffi.
clent to incinerate from five to eight
tons OF garbage, trash and other de.
bris.
The Richmond delegation which at.
tended the -Logansport meeting will
return home this evening.
- -,sa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08

It takes half a day to sing China's
national hymn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
4 BANKS SHOW
[contlnued From Page One1

Real estate assessments for banks
follow:
Richmond-First National, $12,490;
Second National, $4,000; Union Ma
tional, $14,sS0; Dickinson Trust Co.,
$65,sOO.
Farmers State bank Of Boston, $3.50;
First National bank Of Cambridge
City, $3.50; Northern Wayne bank
of Economy, $500; First National bank
OF Dublin, $2,22O; First National bank
of Greensboro, $3.50; First National
bank of Hagerstown, 1880; Union
Trust Co., Of Hagerstown, $40; Farm
ers State band of Milton, $1,000.
The board completed the assess
ment of corporations today except the
Richmond City Water Works company
which will be take up at a special
hearing. The Wayne Works, the big
gest remaining corporation showed a
slight gain.
A list OF assessments in 1915 COM
pared with 1914 follows:
Union Ice Co. ....$ $3.50 S 1O,330
Vajan Helmet Co. 500 $50
Wayne Co. Alb
stract Co. ..... 5000 5000
Wayne Works -. 1O2,57O 1O1, 800
Westcott Motor
90. 4l,S4U 4U,UOU
Westcott Hotel :. 14,7S0 1850
Wayne Ice Co. 80. $3.50 new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
DISMISSEs BIG SUIT
AGAINST HAVEN LINE.

BoSToN, 1fass.. July 5.SThe full
bench Of the supreme court today dis.
missed the $102. OO0, 600 suit brought
4eainst the New Haven railroad and
certain Of III former directors to se-
cure the restitution 81 tie million Of
which the railways treasurer was al
legged to have been looted The full
bench states that the allegations In
the bill do not show reasonable &ppli-
cation to the directors to institute
proceedings to recover the losses re-
ferfed to nor facts showing that such
application would have been useless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
DENTIST DISAPPEARS
FROM HIS OFFICE

CHICAGO, July s.-The Chicago po-
lice today faced a deep mystery in the
disappearance of DR.. Ira Aylesworth
Burnett, a dentist. DR.. Burnett left
his office with $500 in cash in his
possession. Nothing has been heard
from him since
Messages were telegraphed to his
mother at Shreve, O., and to a brother
In Columbus, O., but their replies gave
no clew as to his possible where.
abouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
CINCINNATI and SUBURBS


sixth caught wreckage
when 1t
known
could hear children crying IN the wreckage.
WIrs Communications Al Destroyed
in the vicinity
the ues tornado blew down telegraph and tel
II city.
city
wires through
and ipeded the
work Of attempting total of the storms damage
path Of the terrific wind
Large electric signs Destroyed.
thousands
ing the streets
know
Kline
Philip William Heppe
Ghau Williams captain Of the
shny Ohio river eighteen and rous
capsg unidentified kill
killed train wreck by
unidentified negro killed by falling sign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-08
NETTING POSTPONED.

Rain caused . postponement OF the
H6r5esh0ers' Union meeting which
was scheduled to Be held In Cox's
b6fn last night to permit OF the ais.
cussion Of plans for the annual picnic.
The meeting will be held next wed.
no9day night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
personal sscnrity to be further sseufed Sy
a retention Of legal title d len on pte9s
cry HUGH Il. MARTiS "
sEcoNp oapnn 81 FvhIloA MOS,

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.,
At Rules held in the ONCE pt the Clerk o.
the Circuit Court OF Harrtyon County on
Monday, the 50th day Of Auxuat, 1slb, tR4
following order was entered: st
Peariman Company, incorporated . ctss
poration, plaintif, ~ t
Va. In Assumpsit. s. K 81 Z
Norris Birnbaum, Max Harris ma AsE4
man Warren. hprtners dcIne hnslAtte dns
der the arm name and STYLE Of M1Sxit
Birnbaum Company, defendants.
Object o. suit. III y;
The object Of the above Sntitied tetlo3.
is for the recover OF money advanced d
the said defendants by the plaintiff and
which money Is due. owing ana unpaid
from the said defendants to the and
plaintiff.
And it appearing from an alAdbvas MED
in said action tnat the said NORTH Birus
baum, Max Harris and Herman Warren
are each non-residents Of this state. Il ~
ordered that they do appear, within one
month from the date Of tho nrst publ iesti0h
Of this order and do what 10 necessary 70
protect their interests herein. VI
Given under my hand this 30th day 81
August, 1915. II
lSPERRY & SPERnE s,t n
Counsel for Plaintitf. Ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03

Mountain" is a two act Essanay play,
taken from the celebrated "Tish" stor-
les that are running in the Saturday
Evening Post. All recollec. Tish,
Aggie, Lizzie and Charlie Sands. "The
Romance OF Elaine" is on and this one.
THE Wireless Detective" is the most
interesting so far.
The best picture OF the week will
come Saturday. 1t is ION Dangerous
Paths" four act Edison drama. Miss
Viola Dana, the star In 1.-THE Stonine,"
which was shown at the Biiou and
created such furore. is the leading
lady in this film. Robert CONFESS
and a picked company Of artists are
in the cast Refreshing as a fresh
cool breeze from the country fields on
hot day comes this genuinely whole
some feature Of country life in these
days of artificial thrillers.
"The Fixer" is the title of the first
kleine comedy featuring BIckel and
Watson. This was selected to take the
place of Hello Bill" the original
title of Willis M. Goodhue's famous
stage farce. 1.-THE Fixer" is scheduled
for release through the Kleine- Edison
feature service September is.
Robert Edeson, one OF the most
prominent OF American dramatic ac-
tors and we'll remembered by photo
play patrons forlhis excellent work in
Jesse L. Lasky's production OF the
call of the North" is seen at the Rob
inson Grand today in the latest Laskv
release, Where the Trail Divides"
made into motion picture from Mr.
Blossoms successful play fthe same
name.
Where tho Trail Divides" which is
portion of the Paramount program,
is In five acts. contains 300 scenes,
and required an acting cast, exceedinr
one hundred principals
Tomorrow. Quo vadis." George
kletne's magnificent production Of the
mastery Cines photo drama which
crowded the Astor theater IN New
York City and broke records at phil
adelphfa. Chicago, Boston and else.
where. will be presented.
u $500 .'A0AASOu duu I1OUdfCa Hellev
play the leading roles in Agnes
kempler's Sacrifice" Rex twoereel
picture. -
%
Rumpelstilskin," the grand fairy
tale masterpiece. featuring CLYDE
Tracy and superb cast is the feature
offering of the Orpheum theater TODAY,
George Fisher plays the part Of the
clustering Captain Pilkin.
Tomorrow. the great Universal SPEC
tacle, Leah the Forsaken,. by the
producers of the famous "Neptune,s
Daughter" will be the feature offering.
%
Lottie Pickford. heroine in "The
Diamond from the Sky" wonders how
she ever succeeded in becoming a aim
star when her girlhood ambition was
to run candy store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE OBJ yALu-
ABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to the authority vested In me.
the undersigned trustee, in a certain deed
of-trust executed BY Charles W. Moore and
tin, trustee, dated the Goth day Of October.
1904, and appearing on record in the once
Of the Clerk of the County Court OF Harri.
son County, West Virginia, in Trust Deed
is SoA J. nixon III pe psyment q certain
note on hand therein mentioned and de-
fault having been made in the payment
Of the said note and being requested 80 to
do by the holder Of said note and bene-
tee will on Saturday the 18th day Of Sep:
tenber, 1915, between the hours of II
O'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. Of said
day At the front sSsr e me v Cent Hes. one.
for sale ut public outcry and sell to tbs
, highest and best bidder the real estate In
said deed of trust mentioned, described
and conveyed, i being therein elm, bounded
All the following described property
County, west Virginia, and bounded and
described as follows. to-wit: 2.
on South Chestnut street, ciarksbgrg
West Virginia, thence running forty fee
in a sontheriy direction With shid stree
to line Of G.. A. Robinson's property OF
said street thence with said Robinson.
| line 1928 feet in westerly direction u
an alley; thence with said alley 341-4 fee
in northerly direction to said Watkin'.
line; thence with said Watkin's line ~
OF the beginning and is desiEnated as To-
No. '"22" ON plot fled in Deed Book No. 134
page 453, upon which said lot there Il
situated n,ss dTe nE gst hSgse'
One-third cash in hand on day of sail
and the residue in two equal annual In
stallments from day of sale, taking from
purchaser interest, bearing notes with COCO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03

Montana Lao I, 900. GOO sheep.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03

has suggested a. play called Coral"
whose heroine is an adept at carving
miniature sand statues, a pastime to
which Miss Walcamp devotes much of
her spare moments. Olga P. Clarke,
the well-known scenario writer for
the Universal. wrote the play as sug-
gested by its fair heroine, and the re.
suit is beautiful screen production.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03

'sUncle Heck. BY Heck!' is the title
OF an American Beauty comedy drama
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-03

"A Minneapolis alderman sakgestsl
that the city s garbage be reIa1S BY
Zeppelins. thorough-g going htnderns
ization of the swords to plowahates's
behest. VII ss