davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
Told He Will Find Others.

He sought out Dr.. William Tlndal,
secretary to the Commissioners ana
human encyclopedia Of Washington.
You'll find lots more of those sheiis
on your place. said DIR. Tindali snlil-
ing cheerfully They are liable 10
turn up al any time. I remember, as
:, boy reading in the New York Tribune
a criticism of Rear Admiral pahlsrc'.
then in charge OF N" navy yard ~
which il was stated that nc was Try
ing to pave the .tnacostia and fotolnac
rivers with iron.
But" protested Martin. there sure
y is something that can be done What
sense is there in planting corn crop
and then, as harvesting time arrives.
have the whole works blown over on
the Virginia shore?'
Il don't see how the District can help
YOU replied the doctor of course,
if you are willing to lug the things
around the street we could arrest YOU
for carrying dangerous weapons. but
beyond that / fail to see how you come
under our jurisdiction.
So the shells are out there still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21

J Wien Won know man has boon afflicted
with Consumption. and later obtained insir
ance. it means tina; he las recovered lis
bealth as in tbs ciSe.-
442 Sterling Place. Brooklyn. N. y.
Gentlemen: I was troubled with nigh.
sweats. a severe cough and was very weak;
having. IN fact. absolutely no ambition what
ever. consulted physician. who told me
my lungs were affected. Not satisfied, I
went to another doctor. who said that I was
! in the first stages of Consumption. At tuls
point ] started TO take Echmans Alte.ative
The night sweats stopped Amos. immediate
~, my cough became looser and gradually
disappeared NY weight is l42 pounds
and my physician has pronounced me per.
I fectly sound which, together with the fac,
that have lust been accepted by two dif-
fercnt insurance companies for insurance.
makes me of my entire recovery"
tAbbrevisted.)
I tAhidaNitb W. T.. GEE.
Ekmsns AiteTstIrc IS mos eificacous IN
hrfn"hal catarrh auI severe throat and lUn;
afecti"ns and nphuilding the system Con
/ tains no harmful "r habit forming drugs. Ac
ccpt DO substitutes. Small size. 81 regular
J SIZE, s. Sold hy leading druggists. Write
! for booklet Of rrc"ycrirs
Eckman Laboratory. philadelphia.
sold by O'DoupcIrs Drug store in
Nashingtou. ID. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
so Much for So Much"

Willard Nacks comedy Of present
fdy life, 80 Much for So Much" will
t.e the offering OF the Poll Players next
eek This entertainment had it's early
performances il this city last fall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21

Never do thing gratis today that
some one is likely to pay you to do
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21
Had Tuberculosis
Now Insured

} Wien yon know a man has boon afflicted
with t"nsumptiou. anu later obtained ius ir
ance. ii means tha; he has recovered lis
J health In tL-is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-21

L xce ! e n ! y Made
Aprons. 81 inches long;
with pocket and belt.
Neck, shoulder, sleeve,
pocket and belt trim
med with neat binding.
Choice of pretty stripes
and checks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
Byvirtue of the provisions of certain deed OF
trust executed on the LIST day of December. 1909.
nv j. II. Aust and wife, Bette Aust to George
Richardson. trustee, to secure certain indebted
ness due J oe Cramer mentioned in said trust deed.
4nd which said trust deed was duly recorded in
The office of the chancery clerk of Noxuboe coun-
~ Mississippi in deed book 95. page sos; and
whereas the said j. H. Aust and Bette Aust hath
lefaulled in the payment of said indebtedness.
and the said Joe Cramer has requested the UNDER
signed trustee to foreclose the said deed Of trust.
now therefore. /. George Richardson. trustee.
Saturday, tina 9th Day Of January, 1915.
proceed to sell the following described real estate.
wing and being situated in Noxubee county, Miss
issipp to the highest bidder for cash in front Of
the court house door in the city of Macon. said
property being described as follows. to-wit:
Lots two I'll seven III. ten IDOL and fifteen l15k
All in section thirty-one 1871. township thirteen
[1S1 range min eteen llal, containing one hundred
forty-nne [l49l acres more or less:
And will execute such title ~ u vested In me-
which believe to be good. This the 18th day Of
December. 1915. W GEORGE RICHARDSON y
+ wv 9N" TFNetef,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17
"A Christmas Tree.

Next Friday night, the oath, every
body is invited to attend the Christmas
Tree at the Lyceum theater. The
management assures those who wish to
put presents on the tree for their
friends that the greatest care will be
exercised to insure the prompt delivery
of all packages. Some one will be in
the Lyceum theater all day of the 23rd
and the oath. Send all packages as
early as possible.
Pictures will be shown, starting as
usual, 8 O'Clock, and the Christmas
Tree afterwards. WYATT JONES, JR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17
CHURCHES gNr
METHODIST.

Vfnlt N \ METHODIST. r. "A
Rev. z, Nash Broyles will preach his
first sermon Sunday at II a. m. and in
the evening at p. m. Sunday school
will be held at 9:45 instead of 10 o'clock
as heretofore. The public are cordial
ly invited to attend both services.
BAPTIST
Rev. J. P. Harrington, of Columbus,
will preach at the Baptist church Sun
day morning and evening. Appropri-
ate music will be sung. The public are
cordially invited,
PRESBYTERIAN.
Regular morning service at II o'clock.
No evening service as DR.. Jones' con-
gregarion will worship with Mr.. Broyles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks for the many many kind deeds,
beautiful flowers, and loving words
that were extended us during the long
suffering and at the grave Of our loved
one. We wish to thank each and every
one. They will ever be remembered
by us all.
MR.. AND MRS. ]. L. MAuLDIN
o.. AND FAMILY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17
BEAUTY PARLOR.

Thank you for your past patronage and
urge that you will let us care for your
hair through the Winter, working day and
night by electricity. My personal atten-
ton at my Office p. M, night and Satur-
days. Give US call.
1l-26 # NJ. L. LITTLE, Prop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17
The Stork.

The St0rk.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FL
lott of Charlottesville, Va, has been
frightened by the coming of little
son on Dec. IL, who will bear the name
of Frank Elliott, Jr. The many friends
of Mrs. Elliott, who was Miss Erline
Holt of this pace, extend congratula-
tons, and many good wishes for her
boys future.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17

See our new electric coffee rooster
and steel cutter. the machine that cuts
the coffee after we roast it. At Orig
ler's, phone 25.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17

Mr.. Henry A. Minor and Mrs. A, T.
Dent were called to Columbus on ac-
count of the illness of DR., and Mrs.
H, A. Minor. DR.. Lancelot Minor of
Hollywood, was also called to Column
bus for the same reason. He return
ed home Thursday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17

DR.. Barefeid in Shuqualak.
DR.. Barefeld will be in Shuqualak,
Monday, and Tuesday only December
Goth and Dist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17

Aunt Mary's one-pound fruit cakes.
Also two and five pound fruit cakes at
Crigler's, phone 25.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17

There's just as much difference be-
tween fresh roasted coffee and the 9th
err kind az there is between fresh roast
ed peanuts and stale ones. See the
roas ter at Criglers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17
Notice. Farmers!

so that vegetables can be
ern markets. | know OF
than $3.50 an acre growini
like to get in touch with I
interested,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17
SOCIAL DOINCS.
Mrs. George Entertains.

Mrs. George Enterains. N,
On last Friday evening Mrs. Ernest
T. George entertained Mr.. George and
six of his friends at an elegantly ap-
pointed eight course dinner in honor of
Mr.. Georges birthday. The holiday
season and the anniversary celebrated
were isymbolized in the Christman dec
orations and birthday dinner cards.
The affair was altogether one of the
most elaborate and handsome of the
kind ever given in Macon. The guests
were Mr.. e. T. George, Mr.. Julian
Borgess., Mr.. G. D. Featherston, Mr..
Paul Silvey, Mr.. C. |. Sargent, Mr..
w. B. Lucas and Mr.. G. G. Combs.
Mrs. George was assisted in serving by
Miss Annie Ella Ames.
The Study Circle.
Thursday afternoon the Woman's
Study Circle spent pleasant afternoon
with Mrs. W. 7. Connor. The respon-
ses to roll call were "Mistmas Greet
ings."
The following was the program:
Poem, The Holly Tree 49,. .Southey
Mrs Richardson.
Song, Life's Garden. .Jacobs-Bond
- Mrs. McMillin.
Legend, The Saga of King Olaf
Story King Olaf's Christmas.
.4A tgx Mrs. BOYD.
Poem, A Carol from Flanders. ......
Miss Bass.
The Lisfs Society
Met with Miss Helen Carleton Satur-
day afternoon, December 4th. The
following program was rendered:
Reading, The Erl King -. -. Goethe
Nancy Patty
Menuett. $50. ........... ScnuDerC
Helen Carleton
Serenade ...........,........S Schubert
Virginia Morgan -
Dolls Cradle Songs ..............He Helms
Frances Cole
Cheerfulness. .......... !.......
Sybil Tominson
End Waltz. Demand
Eleanor Shannon:
Woodland Whispers. ...... Baumgardt
Virginia Morgan
Revere D'Amo1r. ................
Nellie Douglass
Somewhere Voice is Calling. .....
5 Virginia Morgan
Awakening of Love ...... Moszkowski
May Antoinette Boswell
OnFriday Mrs. Lutte Minor will en-
terrain tee Junior Auction Bridge club.
Miss Frances Dent entertained few
friends at chatting dish party Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Ernest Hagin, entertained a
lumber of friends at forty-two last
Friday afternoon. An elegant two
course menue was served.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Jua-
nita Murphey entertained the Fort
nightly club with Christmas party.
Dainty refreshments were served in
two courses and the prizes were award
ed TO Miss Annie Ella Ames and Mrs.
Julian Boggess.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17

Get sample of our fresh roasted
coffee, Crigler's, phone %.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17

We roast and grind our coffee every
day. Get free sample at Criglers,
phone ~,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17

Crystallized pineapple. CHI rries,
orange and lemon peel at Crigler,s,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17

l understand the grow
ing Of pla nts in hot beds
matured early for north
.wo men Who made more
, sweet potatoes Would
farmer who would be
l.. u. WHITE.
X Ed, 2, Macon Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17

II your subscription is due, pay it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17
WILL BUY TURKEYS.

If you have any for sale, see me al
Cannon & Cos. Store.
RoBT. PRuIrT, JR'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17
Piano for Sale.

"A Kranich & Bach piano. upright;
comparatively new; in good condition,
Terms fesFqnahle' Apply attthhiiFs oGfflee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17

Dncanc In any quantity at 1216c a pound.
rCCdiS Phone 100, MRS. w. 7. COENOR.
FOR SALE OR EXCHAN GE--For good mule
two graded milchcow fresh with third calf
MRS. B. EDMONDS.
lShuqualak. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-17

who recently bought 200 acre farm
near Center Point from Mr.. E. v.
Yates, will arrive today With his fami-
ly, stock and household goods. Dairy
ing will be his principal business.
Leonard Martin is at home from the
University. He came home week or
so early for the Christmas holidays on
account of illness in his fathers fami-
ly. They are improving with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Will Martin, who is still
quite i'll.
Messrs. Jesse and James Sparkman,
of Cooksville, were in town Thursday
to attend meeting of farmers. The
latter bought car more than two
months ago and wa not seen in town
again for month. 1t was so strange
and unusual that it was noticed and
talked about, but Jim explained.it sat
isfactorily by giving the excuse that he
was sick with the grippe and malaria
and couldn't get out.
= "Mr. Will Cheatham," said the man
who knows recently. sis doing more TO
get ready for the boil weevil next year
than any farmer in the county. He is
burning all his cotton stalks. grass and
weeds from the ditch banks and clear
ing up all corners where the weevil can
hibernate. 1t has been demonstrated
in sections where the pest has infected
that theyyare materially decreased by
THESE precautions
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-17

one of the "palaces,' fed them sumptuously
every day, and listened to the priests, as those
holy persons explained the loneliness of pop
cry.
We also learned how, one fine day, Cortez
slipped into Montezuma's palace" accom-
panied by squad Of Spanish soldiers, seized
Montezuma, dragged him into the house that
Montezuma had lodged his honorable Chris
tian guests in-and never let him 90 until he
was dead
We learned how the firearms, and the steel
weapons Of the Spanards gave them an easy
conquest of the naked Indians, whose swords
were made of wood, and whose weak bow
and arrow missiles were unable to pierce the
metal armor which the Spaniar(ls wore.
Then, when three fourths Of the mild, agri-
cultural natives had been exterminated, the
Spaniards enslaved the other fourth-and the
priests duly sprinkled water on the heads Of
the same, and pronounced them Christians.
Then, for 300 years, the Indians worked
their own lands, for the benefit of the Span
iards; and while the Spanish land-baron lived
off the Indian. and grew rich on his toll, the
Spanish priest lived off both the land baron
and the Indian. and grew eery rich, indeed.
Priests are like feas, bed-bugs, and lice;
they had just as soon live on Spainard. as
upon an Indian. In fact, they live on both.
After 800 years of this foreign yoke, it so
happened that the Spaniarcis who lived in
Mexico grew bold enough to resent the man
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-17

FROM the New York Times down to the
Augusta (Ga.) Herald-or, as 1 should
more politely put it, from the Augusta Her
aid up to the New York Times-the Demo
cratic papers are at work creating public
sentiment in favor of Huerta.
They picture Huerta in the bosom of his
family, model of the sedate, respectable,
amen corner paterfamilias.
They picture Huerta, dressed in Palm
Beach toggery, with a laWn-mower in hand,
quietly clipping the Long Island grass.
They print edifying talks in which Huerta
comes out strong for the Moralities and the
Uplift
What does all this mean?
Since when has it become a fashion in this
country to glorify Treason and Murder?
Since when, did Benedict Arnold Marshal
Marmont, and Judas Iscariot become popular
idols?
Everybody knows the history of Mexico
at least, the general outlines of it.
We learned at school how band Of Span
ish marauders deceived the supplemented
Montezuma, by pretending that the Emperor
Charles V.-of Spain, Austria, and Germany
had heard of the greatness of Montezuma,
and had sent peaceful embassy, to visit
Mexico. and if possible. to convert the ma
tives to Roman Catholicism.
We learned at school, how the simpleton,
Montezuma, royalty welcomed Cortez and his
band, in the City of Mexico, lodged them in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-17

treating Secretary Clay in that supercilious
style.
You can not imagine President Tyler treat
ing Secretary Webster that way; nor can
you believe for a moment that John Forsyth
would have permitted President jackson to
ignore hina in such contemptuous manner.
So far as know, Mr.. Bryan is the only
Secretary of State to whom a White House
school teacher has said
"You have played truant: you haven't
answered the bell: you were out making mud
pies, or playing marbles, when you ought to
have been here learning your lessons, sir.
"Now, sir, to make an example of you, and
for the good of these other boys, you may
stand in the rear of the school-room face to
the wall; and we will go on with our virtuous
proceedings, just as though there were no
such person on earth. as William Jennings
Bryan"
When the President said this to Mr.. Bryan,
by actions that spoke far louder than ordi-
nary cannon fire, Bryan should have quit
school. at once!
He was not consulted about single SEN
tence in that first Epistle to the Germans,
and the White House circle took care to tell
the whole world that he wasn't
Mankind was informed, that Professor
Wilson sent for Robert Lansing; and that
these two Magi settled themselves, in some
what ostentatious privacy, to incubate on
Epistle l., without any visible realization
that there was such an office as Secretary of
State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-17
Mr.. BRYAN, THE PRESIDENT, AND Mr.. HEARST

f William j. Bryan were a awyer, he
would be conscious of the fact. that he is
steering dangerous course.
Nothing saves him from the same attitude
OF treason, that ruined the brilliant Clement
l.. Vallandigham, except that, as yet. this
country is not at war with Germany.
But we are SO perllously near it, that all
discreet public men, who have the true inter-
ests of patriotism at heart, should avoid pub
lie expressions of sympathy for Germany,
and against the stand this Government has
taken.
Mr. Bryan's course is all the more sus-
plclous, inconsistent, and discreditable, be-
cause the President has not departed from
the position taken in his first letter to Ger
many, after the sinking of the Lusitania
That letter was signed, "BRYAN, Secre-
tory OF Stote,'' &c.
1t Mr. Bryan had given as his reason for
resigning, the studied contempt with which
he had been treated by the President by Mr..
Lansing, and by the apparently inspired
writers in the Administration organs, he
would have aroused the sympathy of the pub
lie on that purely personal matter
Mr. Bryan has been shamefully treated, in
that the President took out of his hands
correspondence which primarily belonged to
the State Department.; and, in preparing the
first and second Epistles to the Germans, the
Princeton Professor reached over Bryan's
head and picked up Robert Lansing, Bryan's
subordinate
You can not imagine President Adams
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-17

Where was Bryan while the Magi were in-
cubating?
What were his feelings, when the egg was
being Matched?
Was he, perchance, attending Billy Sun
day revival, and taking grape-juice pledges
from the hitters of the dust trail?
Or was he searching for a copy of Vattel,
and making a tardy effort to learn some law?
Did he go into seclusion to pore over the
ponderous tones of Blackstone, Coke. Kent,
and Bynkershoeck?
Alas! We do not know: even the wisest
of us can't know everything.
But the Administration organs told us
that, after Professor Wilson and Robert
Lansing, Esquire had fully prepared and
completed that famous first Epistle to the
Germans, they left one small blank place ON
the final page, just large enough for the
name, Bryan" and that Robert Lansing,
Esquire, pointed to this space, and said to
Bryan, as he handed him the pen, 'Sign
there"
Bryan signed-and that's where he dropped
has candy, so far as making his resignation
consistent with his previous course.
AS [ understand the facts Germany had
already sunk the American merchant vessel,
the William G. Frye. loaded with grain and
also the oil ship, Gulfight, which carried
three American sailors to their death
Then came the British passenger steamer,
Lusitania. on which $50 Americans had taken
passage.
CONTINUED ON PAGE sIx.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-17

ner in which they were treated by the Span
lards who lived i'll Spain.
AS long as SPANS power seemed irresist-
IDLE, the Mexico Spaniards had to put up
with the domlneerlng conduct Of the King
and his greedy courtiers.
But when England whipped Spain and
France whipped SPAIN and the nations of
Europe all began to act as though each of
them could whip Spain, why the Mexico
Spaniards pricked up their ears, listened to
the noises that were being made in Europe
and began to conspire and act, as who should
say
Maybe IRE, also. can whip Spain!'
Well, to cut a long story short, Mexico cast
OH the yoke of the old country, and set up in
business for herself
But, while the Mexico Spaniards wanted
freedom and independence for themselves,
they did not mean that the Indians should
have any.
AS early as 1911, poor parish priest,
Hidalgo, started an uprising in behalf of the
oppressed; and he made considerable head
way before the Spanish soldiers defeated and
captured him.
The Spanish high priests were bitterly
against Hdalgo; and they tried the patriot,
condemned him, degraded him from his
priestly Office, and handed him over to the
soldiers to be shot.
Another priest, named Morelos, followed in
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-25

all about that. and she's sick OF loaf
ers In our set She looked at me,
Dawson-o, such a! <look.-ands said.
II you were a worker-you, with your
six foot of strength and health-you;d
be worth loving. worth living for. As
It IS. you're jus. a s1acker!
Then 1got annoyed, and we talked
hard; and the end OF It was she prom
Used to give me a definite answer II I
do some work-any kind OF work And
she limited what the answer might be!
Dawson. it's my last chance: 7
must find some work. at once-and
settle things can't go on like this;
nss killing me. I'm so desperate
fond Of her. and
The listener stuck out a sympathetic
hand and grasped Tony's: know
he commfserated- I've been through
It But she must be a weird
sort OF girl-doesn't know her own
mind. I should: say.
That's rott: She's got dozens OF
men at her feet: but the family don't
Ike me. Her mothers an old dragon
and they're not too rich; so they
want IRIS to marry money Dash It
all. Dawson I've got enough. And
she says Il isn't the money she minds
It's the fact that I'm: a Stacker
A short silence ensued. I've got
ft.' exclaimed Rodley. humping his
chair. Your charming Miss Iris has
been going to romantic dramas and
Is half In love with the grit-and-iron
worker who figures as the hero OF ev-
cry modern draE1atist!r
Whit beastIy rot you talk Tony
was seriously angy res not that a
likes me, and wants to feel that the.
Ioay,s she rnarrSas n somebody not an;