davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
dof1lQ,ls Part in
the World TOddu

steward and French chef became al
most panic-stricken.
II will help out" offered Mrs. Van
derbilt and. going behind the attrac-
tive food-laden counter. she helped for
more than two hours to serve the hun
CRY crowds, accepting the checks and
in return iproviding the army of Gus
toners with the dishes called for.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who did valuable
service on active duty in the work of
the American ambulance corps in
Paris at the outbreak of the war, said
that she had never worked harder
over there. But am happy that the
first day has proved such success"
she added.
While Mrs. Vanderbilt was helping
to serve the army of guests, Miss Nor
gan took charge of the cashiers desk,
where two young women were almost
ONeTCOIlo Ny tuc PiCSSuio VI ucIuduuS
made upon even their skilled handling
of MONDAY lunch crowds. For more
than two hours Miss Morgan assisted
the girls in making change and dis
tributing the little tin cafeteria checks.
Society Leaders Eat Fare.
AS the last customer entered the
elevator Mrs. Vanderbilt. Miss Morgan
and Miss Marbury picked up trays and
carefully selecting the articles of food
they desired for their luncheon, gath
cred about one of the small tables and
enjoyed their own luncheon.
And it was very good lunch, too."
said Miss Marbury. ''In the future We
shall have more help to serve. We did
not expect such an enormous crowd
on the opening day. The number far
surpassed our calculations.
The first afternoon tea dance proved
equally alluring. and the ballroom floor
and the tables were filled throughout
the afternoon hours. Europe's orches-
ira played during the lunch hours and
for the afternoon dancing, as well as
for last evenings dance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR ]
IT'S GHANDMOTHEa's RECIN
BRING BACK COLOR Al
LUeTRE TO HAIR.

That beautiful, even shade of
glossy hair can only be had by bre[
mixture Of Sage Tea and SulI
Your hair is your charm. 1t make
mars the face. When it fades, I'd
gray, streaked and looks dry, wi
and scraggly, just an application
two of Sage and Sulphur enhances
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tot
you can get from any drug store a
cent bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and
pbur Hair Remedy" ready to use. 4
can always be depended upon to
back the natural color, thickness
lustre Of your hair and remove 4
druff. stop scalp itching and fan
hair.
Everybody uses ''Wyeth's Sage
Sulphur because 1t darkens so na(
~ and evenly that nobody can Il
las been applied. You simply dam
sponge or soft brush with II
draw this through the hair. taldni
small strand at a time; by mo-
the gray hair has disappeared
after another application It bed
beautifully dark and appears
lustrous and abundant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
$4,000 GIRLS SEEKING WORK.

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-Desire to
see the Panama Pacific Exposition has
flooded Offices of the fair with 10000
applications for employment. Many
applicants already have come here
swelling the number of unemployed.
Women unions are sending letters
to all branches urging that members
be discouraged from coming to San
Francisco. Between fifteen and TWEEN
" thousand unemployed women ste
nographers and office assistants are
reported in need.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
ABANDONMENT MAN
MUST FACE WIDOWS.

Passaic, N. j., Jan. 9.-Stephen Var.
ga, now awaiting extradition from
Binghamton to Passaic, will have an
angry throng Of widows to face when
he returns. He Is described as hand
some and his looks seem to have
passed for legal tender among widows.
From Mrs. Sabo, 1t is charged, he
got s1,1O0 after he had promised to
marry her. from Mrs. Julia Lazor,
$4O0 and went SO far as to take out a
marriage license. Other women are
expected to make complaints.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
BRIDES SEE STEER CUT UP AND
LEARN WHERE THE STEAKS GROW

split the carcass In two, and the au.
teesy was on.
He chautsuquaed Also.
He ChautauQuaed as entertainingly
~ could be as he separated the carcass
into rump. bottom round. top sirloin,
porterhouse. plate. shoulder. and all
of its ribs. until nothing was left Of the
steer but q fine assortment of un.
cooked meats.
On one side hung suspended fore
quarter OF beef; on the other a hind
quarter. And after he had whacked
away with cleaver. saw and knife, he
explained how q housewife could get
three days CHOW out of the first cut
of cross rib. For Sunday, for in
stance. he said. one could cut two
steaks; a perfectly fine pot roat could
be got out of the center for Moadeuss
meal, and with what would be left a
rich soup could be made for Tuesday.
But how are you going to make
sure that you're getting the first cut?"
asked gray-haired, stylish dressed
student.
you've got to see it cut" answered
the professor. thereby bearing out
Mrs. Heath's contention that house
wives should see for themselves just
what they're getting.
The professor told the class how to
corn beef. how to distinguish between
lamb and mutton by examining the
joints, and heaps and heaps of other
things touchin' on an appertainin' to
butchering of interest to housewives
who want to reduce the high cost of
living.
Every Monday morning free meat
cutting demonstrations will be held in
the league headquarters
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
MECCA OF
THE HoNEYMooNERs.

Niagara Falls, Jan. S.-Niagara f.
the spectacular center of the whole
great system of fresh waters flowing
toward the Gulf Of st. Lawrence. It
was for a century the country's one
great sight. No visiting foreigner
dreamed of missing 1t; no American
in foreign parts would have dared call
himself an American unless he could
tell how he had seen his lands great
est wonder toss its iridescent spray
on high.
See Niagara FIRST" was the unfor
mulaed maxim of those earlier days
the writer himself as boy heard I
briskly patriotic lady refuse q III
abroad solely on the plea that she u
never seen Niagara Falls.
There was something almost SAD
mental In the trip. Marriage. inde
was scarcely legal or binding ID
the visit to the altar was immedia
supplemented by q trip to Niagara
Those were the days when tho
eymoon was what 1t used to
Over Niagara's gorge and rushing
tiers 1t hung benignantly. alwa7
its full. And In the corridors q
falls hotels the miserable unn
forever bruised their feet m
menal rise"
The funny columns" of til 2|@
papers could not have existed
the Niagara wedding trip.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
Modern Millinery.

Aaiaen-"What sort Of hat aid
aenevieve Gotham wear?" Mana
simple thing-Just a gardenia in front
ana gol-darn-yer behind. Judge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09

New York. Jan. 8.-Gather aroHnd
girls. and absorb a little knowledge
you missed by not attending the first
clinic In butchery at the Housewives
League College
The Housewives League, as you
probably know. has a set purpose, to.
wftss reducing the high cost of living
By careful and Intelligent marketing.
And how. asks Mrs. Julian Heath.
pr1Bident and founder Of the league,
can housewife market into 9gentiy
X ne doesn't know the theoretical
ana practical branches Of butchery?
Il can't be done, she told the 200 stu
dents, many of them brides. who ma
circulated when the new department
started yesterday in the headquarters
Of the league, 20 Vest Forty-fifth
street
In welcoming the studGAts before
tno clinic started Mrs. Heath re-
marked that few women know the diff
ferent cuts Of meat. and SO she con-
ce1ved the idea of a course In butch
ery. To Theodore CarIewitz. reg
uIax butcher. who has paid-up card
IN the Butchers and Meat Cutters
Union. fell the hoonr of being chosen
he'd OF the new department
Be it said that Butcher Carlewitz
knows how to butch. When he isn't
carving top sir,oins. bottom rounds,
DeImonicos, cross ribs and porter
house steaks in an up-to-date market
he demonstrating to the students of
Teachers College and other education
Il institutions interested in butchery
Just how the carcass of a steer, calf,
mig, or sheep should be carved accord
ing TO Hoyle.
He who holds down the chair of
hatchery In the Housewives League
College is billed in the faculty as AN
expert butcher. who will cut beef and
1arab, explain the various cuts, and
tn a. their nutritive and money val
We. And he did SO.
i Ikey had all the appurteuances OF.
butcher shop there -chopping blocks,
slsbs. hooks and scales. The carcass
- vhat was once a perfectly good
49, was suspended from the ceiling,
- Immediately the school bell rang
= -. ~. students took their seats |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
WIFE OF AMBASSADOR.

Warsaw, via, London, Jan. 9.-Geo
T. Marye,-Jr, the American ambassa-
dor to Russia and his party left War
saw Tuesday night for Moscow, where
they will spend the Russian Christmas.
Mrs. Marye visited the various hospi-
tails here and last Saturday made a
trip to the battlefields.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
B d Time Stories
For the Little
Folks
poRA,s LESSON.

DORA's LESSON.
Dora had been in the habit of using
things that did not belong to her
II she wanted to play school she would
go to the library and, without asking.
take the pen and ink to her playroom,
and when her mother wanted to use
1t of course it was not in its place
and she had to look for it.
If she wanted to make mud pies,
Dora went to the kitchen and took
cooks pans and spoons without tell
ing her and when she finished playing
she never thought to carry them back
into the kitchen.
She even took her mothers best
gloves and veil when she played lady,
and one day she took her mothers
best hat, and when she finished play
ing she left it on the sofa, puss saw
the fur trimming and began playing
with 1t, and before anyone saw her
she had spoiled the hat.
Her mother talked to her about this
bad habit, and even punished her, but
1t did not cure Dora, and she took
anything that she thought would add
to her pleasure without regard for
other peoples likes Or dislikes.
One day, however, she was taught
a lesson by meddling that she did not
soon forget. Her mother was out
calling and Dora went to her room
She opened all the drawers and look.
ed in the closets; then she put on
her mothers kimona and combed her
hair, pinning 1t high on her head. She
heated the curling tongs and began to
curl her front hair.
In few seconds she smelled some
thing burning, and when she looked at
the tongs there was her hair on it,
She had burned big piece right out
Of the front Of her hair.
Dora sat still for few minutes.
She was a little frightened for she
knew that she should not have med
died with her mothers toilet table.
In few minutes her curiosity got
'ae better of her and she forgot about
the burning hair. and began opening
the bottles that stood on the table.
The first one contained perfume.
and Dora supposed the others did also,
and opened another. This time she
wet her finger and rubbed It on her
face without smelling 1t. and rubbed
more of 1t ON her neck. Her face be-
gan to smart; then her neck and her
finger.
The bottle contained carbolio acid,
and Dora ran downstairs to the cook
screaming with pain. but cook did not
know what to do for her, and could
only battle the burned places with wa
ter.
When her mother came home Dora's
face and neck were badly burned and
two fingers also. and for several days
she suffered from the pain.
Everybody who came to see her ask
ed how It happened, and when her
mother told them she was meddling
with things that did not belong to her.
Dora suffered from shame almost as
much as she did from the pain.
The marks Of the burns lasted for
long time, and Dora felt It was pun.
lshment for her faults. She was cured
Of the meddling habit, and II she was
tempted to touch anything that did
not belong to her, she thought of her
burned fingers and face and resisted
the temptation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
3l)p0RA
AGREAT MYSTIC STORY
BY HAROLD McCRATH
SYNOPSIS.

Auoera y left an orphan al an early
age. Her father " killed IN q gold mine
Zudora and the fortune from the mine
which grows TO he worth s20.00000U. are
LETT IN the guardianship Of Franz keene
Zudoraa mothers brother Zudora. CIV
ing promise Of greai beauty. reaches the
age OF eighteen The uncle. who mas set
himself up % a Hindu mystic and IL
known as Hassam Ali decides that Zu-
dora must die before she san have a
chance TO come into possession OF her
money. so that II may be left to MIN. the
next OF kin Hassam All sees an obstacle
to his scheme IN the person Of John
storm. young lawyer for whom Zu
dora has taken a fancy. ana ne CON-
mands the girl to put the man out of hei
mind Zucora insists that II sne cannot
marry Storm-she will marry no one
We'll. we'll" says Nissan AL III you
take such a stand IN compromise. Solve
my next twenty cases ana you can marry
him; fall In q single case and you must
renounce him."
Zudora, using the knowledge gained
from years Of association with her uncle.
unravels battling mystery and wins he,
nrst case-o case In which John Storm is
saved from oein2 convicted OF a murder
instigated by Hassam Ali himself.
Zudora and Hassam Ali visit Nabok
6han's house. where sleep overcomes ev
cry one whenever Nabok attempts to mar
~ princess. Storm. seeking Zudora is
made a prisoner. Zudora foils Nabok
Shan. restores the princess TO her original
lover and saves Storm from death.
A maker of diamonds tells Hassam Ali
his secret, Storm Informs Zudora thai
his life 10 being attempted frequently
Storm suspects Hassam AL Storm Is
arrested for stealing the diamond makers
gems, but Zudora discovers the real
thieves-a pair OF mice
The negro halp employed on Storms
fathers farm are neslns because a great
skeletcD hand appears At night upon u
hill near ~. Storm b baftied In his In
vesttgatien. but Eadora learns that her
uncle has employed Jimmy Bolton. a half
witted man. thus 70 annoy Storms par.
ents Zudora nnds Bolton operating a
big magic lantern aud " attacked BY
Bolton. STERN sppsrtunaly appears and
saves her from Roiten.
Hassam Ali asks Zudora 70 nnd q gem
lost By two mysterious old men. Zudora
gets photograph Of the gem and II burns
In her hand. An Ola house Is mined by
Hassam All and the old men. Storm and
Zudora are lnrsd thsrs and narrowly es-
cape destruction when the house blows up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
SOCIETY GIRLS SEEK
TO Be WAR NURSES
ESTHER CLEVELAND IS AMONG
THOSE BEING TRAINED FOR
This WORK.

New York, Jan. 9.-Miss Esther
Cleveland, daughter of Grover Cleve-
land; Miss Elizabeth Grier Hibben,
daughter Of tho president Of Princeton
University; Miss Barbara Armour Of
Princeton. Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll and
Miss Josephine Nicoll, Miss Nancy
Coleman, Miss Dorothy Powell Black,
and Mrs. Guy van Amringe are among
the women enrolled in the winter
course In nursing. technically known
as trained attendance. which he's be-.
gun at the central branch Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
Most. II not all of those mentioned
above as we'll as q large percentage Of
the other members of the class, are
expected to put their knowledge to
practical use by nursing wounded SOL
diers of the allied armies in France
and England.
The course In trained attendance,
which Is under the direction of Miss
Louise Henderson. consists Of daily
instruction for eleven weeks, with
three afternoons of work a week in
the hospital. Its purpose is training
OF women for the care OF convalescents
and chronic inyalids, but much of the
work. especially that given this year,
will be extremely useful In the care Of
soldiers in convalescent hospitals who
have passed the dangerous stage OF
their hospital career but require care
full nursing before going back to the
front.
Prominent In Work.
The work has always been popular
among women Of intellectual and So
eial prominence, and In the twelve
years since the course was started
many members Of the leading families
in New York have taken it UP to fl
themselves for care Of invalids.
This year. however, the interest dis
played has been greater than ever be-
lore. There are three classes a year.
and the average enrolment before
this year has been thirty or forty.
There are now fifty enrolled, with
more applications coming in than can
be handled.
Mrs. Nicoll and Miss Nicoll, it is un-
derstood, will go to England; Miss |
Cleveland and Miss Hibben are not |
absolutely sure that they will go at
all; but they, like almost all of the
other women in the class, are deeply
interested In the work of nursing SOL
diers and would like to go to the front. !
Many Are Disappointed.
Many of the women and girls were
deeply disappointed fhen they founl
that 1t takes years of work to make
registered nurse. which is the only
Kind the American Red Cross will
send to the base hospitals, and 1t was
considerable blow to many of them
o find that with only three months
II training they would have to do
work. in the second line.
In previous courses some women /
AVE come in every day from towns /
ixty miles outside of New York to I
AXE the work. and while none of those :
nrolled. at present live far away,
here is a large number from up the +.
hudson and from Jersey towns out
lde the immediate neighborhood Of
1e river who have to get up early toi.
pine in. The Princeton girls howd 4
70 remaining In town during
mrs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09
DEMOCRATIC WIVES MEET.

Washington, ain. 9.-The third an
nual convention of the National Wom-
ems Democratic League, composed OF
wives, daughters and sweethearts. of
Democratic officials and congressman,
convened yesterday for two day SEES
sion. Mrs. William Cullop, wife of
the Indiana Representative presided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09

You're wonderful little person. r.
DORA" whispered Storm.
Am ~ Take me back to town
am tired. And there's more to do
I've got to free smith again-from
prison"
But the death VI the real culprit did
that and Smith walked the earth again
a free citizen.
lTo BE CONTINUED
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-09

How.
"All In good time" Zudora hailed
the farmer. he would gladly give
them a lift. These two men," said
Zudora. indicating John and Hassam
All. have met with an accident. Help
me get them into the wagon"
I'm jiffy. miss!'
The exhausted men were bundled
Into the wagon, and the farmer touch.
ed bis team with his whip.
At the outskirts Of the town they
came upon q mob. 1t was very disor.
derby. In the midst Of this mob was a
pale man securely bound
My brother! They are going to lynch
him!" cried the widow wildly.
1t looked that wsy to Zudora too.
There was one thing for her to do.
Into this mob she rssolutely pushed
her way. The excited men stepped
aside grumblingly.
Men. even n this poor man was
guilty you are acting like Q pack Of
wolves. He Is Innocent. can tell
you how John McWinter came to his
u'e" ~ I"p NC uau seq
FOR this very man you would hang.
His own dog was the cause Of his
death"
His dogr'
ome' come: TINS u no time for
lary stories. Strung MIN up. boys. be-
fore the police nose ~
smith was backed against u tree.
warn you That you viii be coui-
mituns murder Give me one hour.
anu u cannon reasonably prove that
'initn ~ suiitless' why. engage to
stano aside ana watch you bang him"
LUIS oeciarht'on maoe the more softer
insn lause.
anu !" ne'p you pun the rope"
'iou'eu '"e sner'i, 'uh'K 10 recognize
'ne .a'ue u u respite
~noose Sis INNING you 10 Follow
'"e s"'' f-"'o'"' VT us many US you
w" W.,
az So' 'i',n 'oo
n" 'e''',, ue li'oD oe2ah 10
~, o"- ~" 'o'' at nos 1rot' tf
,.h, Sn,i,,, - "'"' sue sia
snouoh ,raas ,'..'., ~ a., n"' mere q De
,hs,r nnr,.'. '"e H''"'" 10 serve
WIZ h. . ..,.,
I,ottIes ami ax,,,.,,,,,'. -. '.e
ham oo,,,ao =, e.. 80, ="
md tban -, rho - -. p'aiprni
4 CAIN began to settle upon the blood.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Shows Strength In Face of News of
 Attack on Morgan.

New York, July 8. The underly- ing strength of the financial situation was again demonstrated today by the manner in which the stock market withstood the attempted assassina- tion of J. F. Morgan For a brief period prices waVered from l to ? points but made almost complete re- covery before the close on assurances that the tinanCier's injuries were not serious.
 Irregular tendencies prevailed at the opening mainly because of fur ther selling of St. Paul, yesterdays weak feature, which soon recorded loss of 1-4 points to S2 its low quotation for many years. This was followed by sympathetic weakness and some short selling of other grangers, as well as the trans-conti- mental group where the average re- sessions ran from l to points.
 News of the Morgan shooting came midway in sthe brief session and af- fected the industrial group more than other issues. U. s. Steel. with which the name of Morgan is so closely identified, fell off 1 IA to 59. while American Can, many of the war specialties, and motors sagged from 1 to 2 1-2.
 The setback &Vas only temporary however. supporting orders soon overcoming any threatened liqulda- ton. Before the close most losses were reduced to minor fractions, the market showing absolutely no trace of disorder. Total sales amounted to 190.00O shares.
 Trade reports ..were more encour- aging, the last half of the year, in the opinion of the authorities. afford ing striking contrast to sthe first half, Shipments of textiles and general merchandise were heavier than in the corresponding week of last year Rumors of further upward revision of prices for, steel and iron were cur rent
 With its actual. loan expansion of $50, ,0oO, 900 the local bank state ment plainly reflected the shifting of moneys incidental to mid-year inter est and dividend disbursements. It is not tmprohableI also, that foreign cash sales of our securities contri- buted4to the loan increase. The cash loss exceeded $26,000,000 with a $29, 100000 decrease in reserves.
 Bonds were irregular, with further moderate foreign sales. Total sales (par value) S1,425,000.
 U S. bonds were unchanged on call during the week.