davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
YOUTHS STORY OF
HOLDUP IS DOUBTED
Continued From Page Ons.)

going down the railroad tracks. He
was taken to the scene of the alle;.
ed hold up, and then it was that he
told the offices that after shooting
him, they threw the pistol away
Sheriff HARRISON later found the pistol
which was .3S caliber Iver John
son.
A short distance from tne place
| where Mussle said the encounter oc
Cured, was found small pile of half.
burned articles-a letter which Mussle
admitted he had written to his father
and brother, asking for money, and
which never had been mailed; a cheap
leather holster, which had been mutt
lated before being cast into the fire;
a partly burned pocket book, and sew.
eral other small things.
The holster was compared with the
belt worn by Mussle. and is said to
be of the same kind and color of leath-
er, and appeared to have been a part
of the belt.
Mussle, however. insists that his
story is true.
Today he telegraphed his father for
railroad ticket home, and for money,
saying that he had been shot by ban
dts.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
CROWDS WILL ATTEND
u 6. N.-U. D 6 REUNION
MANY GOING TO NORMAL COL
LEeE SATURDAY FOR ANNUAL
COUNTY AFFAIR.

The regular annual reunion of the
Forrest County United Confederate
Veterans and OF the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy. will be held at the
mississippi Normal College next Sat
urday morning and afternoon, and in
dications are that larger representa-
ton of members from the two organt-
nations will be present then than for
several years past.
Veterans and Daughters from every
section of Forrest county will be in at
tendance, and invitations have been
accepted by those in adjoining coun-
ties. The exercises will begin at II
O'Clock and will continue through the
greater part of the afternoon.
The veterans and the U. D. c. mem
bers will be at the Mcleod corner
and at the Commercial Club at 1O:30
O'Clock in the morning, where special
cars, given to them free by the Hat
tiesburg Traction Company. will carry
them to the Normal. The exercises
and program will begin in the college
chapel at II o'clock.
Dinner will be served at l o'clock
Donations for the dinner have been
asked for. Persons who have no way
of sending food to the Commercial
Club or the Normal College, may leave
them at the following places, where
they will be called for by $3.50 o'clock:
Residence Mrs. H. c. Greer, 515 Wal
nut street; Kearney House. River av-
enue and Buschman street; residence
Mrs. A. S. Trigg, 701 Walnut street;
residence Mrs. j. w. O'Ferrall, 2l5F
Second avenue; residence Mrs. N. r.
Mccullough. 1903 Main street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
September Morn.u

September Morn" cLeComte and
Flesher's tangoized musical comedy
success, fresh from the LaSalle Opera
House, Chicago, comes to the Audi
torium, Saturday, matinee and night
Oct. 23, with that comedian, Carl
George. as the principal of the cast,
and associated with him are many
comedy players who keep the the fun
moving at rapid fire pace. The com.
pany numbers fifty and the pretty
chorus of girls have much to do with
putting over the tuneful jingles and
attractively arranged ensembles. The
dances are many and have to do with
the famous tangos and graceful hesita-
tion waltz. movements, which are the
hits of the leading cabarets and big
music halls of New York and London.
September Morn" is delightful and
10 Taylor. ''The American Gaby
Deslys," has made a hit in this new
fun show.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
|. & MS line TO
OPEN NOVEMBER |
1000 MEN ARE AT WORK REPAIR.
ING THE DAMAGE DONE BY
RECENT HURRICANE.

The tracks of the Louisville & Nash.
Vile Railroad between Biloxi and
New Orleans, which were badly
torn up by the hurricane of some
weeks ago, will have been re-layed by
November /, and the trains which
have been detouring by way of Hat
tiesbugr since that time, will return
to their own rightof-way.
Work is being pushed on the repair
of the tracks, according to w. E. Cos.
sett, travelling auditor of the Southren
Express Company. who recently made
a trip over the line, and who was in
Hattiesburg today.
He states that 1000 men are being
employed by the railroad company
between Chef Menteur and Dunbar.
The company's repair work is under
the direct supervision of the chief Of.
ficials of the Kentucky railroad sys-
TEN, which shows that the accounts
of the damage to the roadbed were not
| exaggerated.
Officials in charge of the work are
Supt. John Bose, of the main line of
the company between Bowling Green
and Louisville, KY; Supt. Charles
Marshall of the New Orleans Mobile
division at New Orleans; G. L. Evans
second vice-president at Louisville; b
M. Starks. general manager, whose
headquarters are at Louisville.
Crews are working from Chef Men
teur to Dunbar and from the latter
place to the Chef. Sixteen spans
were washed ont of the Rigolets
bridge, the greatest damage being in
Louisiana.
The work of cleaning the roadbed
is proceeding rapidly and it is stated
that twelve days will be sufficient to
have the company's line in as good
condition as formerly.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
L|NTERS SELL WELL
AND SEED IS WAY Up

Local cotton dealers are in an op.
timistic frame of mind and declare
that every indication points to an in.
creased price for cotton. One of these
gentlemen stated yesterday that at
this time linters, which a year ago
were selling for cent and cent and
half per pound are now ranging from
six cents up. This is as much and
more than ordinary cotton could be
sold for in October, 1914.
Seed is climbing and was selling
yesterday at more than $40 a ton with
the demand good and the mills ready
to buy. Just what effect the advanced
price of said seed will have on the
COW feed market is not known, but it
is claimed that there will be a sharp
advance in this.
Spot cotton is quiet, says the dealers
and the price of this has not advanced
beyond twelve cents. 1t is believed
by many, however, that it will and
these point out that not only in this
section, but over the South generally
the crop is short and that recently
this has suffered severe deteriora-
tion.
The advanced price of cotton has
nnquestionably brought a large meas.
ure of prosperity to this section and
the local merchants, builders and 9th
er business men say that this fall is
proving banner one for trade.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
STOMACH TROUBLES

Digestion is largely mechanical
process. When there are stomach
troubles there is usually a. Weakness
of'the muscles upon which digestion so
largely depends. To strengthen these
muscles and overcome stomach iron.
bles, our druggists, The Century pruo
store, guarantee vinol, reliable non
secret remedy, which contains irNn to
purify and enrich the blood. the me.
dicinal extractives OF fresh cod llyers.
without oil, and the nourishing pro,er'
ties Of beef peptone, all cofasined in
q delicious native wine. II Won are
suffering from stNmach trouble 4 s,il,
pay you to try 1t.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
NORMAL COLLEGE NOTES.
s>%~~A~~~~>>>>.s :

President Joe Cook conducted the
devotional exercises in chapel Sunday
night. His talk was interesting and
held the attention Of the audience.
Mr.. Mcleod gave report in chapel
concerning the ball game with the
Gulf Coast Military Academy. The
Normal team made great improve
ment over its former records with
this institution, the score being to
o, in favor of the G. M. A.
A fireless cooker was demonstrated
in chapel yesterday morning. This
fireless cooker was made by one OF the
young lady students at very low cost,
being only rs cents.
The College has arranged to have
moving pictures in the chapel for one
hour every Friday night. These pic
lures are to be both of a social and
educational nature.
The State Y. M. c. A. Convention
will convene at the Normal, Oct. 21-25.
More than hundred delegates from
the various colleges, universities and
high schools of the state, are expect
ed. Extensive preparations are under
way to accommodate these guests.
Appropriate songs and yells are being
=, 1A
Mr.. w. F. Bond had his Mission
Glass over to his cane patch Sunday
afternoon, and the class engaged in
an old-fashioned cane-chewing. Some
of the class had never seen any rib
bon cane growing.
Miss Brown gave an interesting talk
to the Mississippi Literary Society
Saturday night. while Miss Augustus
lectured the Sherwood Bonner Lit
erary Society These lectuers were
relative to the functions of the respec-
tive societies, and they laid before
these societies certain iron clad .prin-
ciples that would have to be followed
II the best success was made of the
work in this capacity. Suggestions
were made as to what plans we're con-
ducive to the best possible organiza-
tion, in way which each student
would derive a personal benefit from
having taken part in this work. After
having these suggestions, the mem
bers Of the society went away feeling
determination to accomplish some
thing this session that would be not
entertaining but beneficial.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

Henry Myers, the Hattiesburg flor.
ist will leave for Meridian tomorrow
morning. where he will be one of the
judges in the floral exhibits of the
Alabama-Mississippi Fair. Mr.. Mey-
ers will remain in Meridian at least
two days. That a Hattiesburg florist
was selected for the committee is con-
sidered a compliment not only to the
florist but to the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

s. Walden, optician, saint Louis, Mo.
Dear Sir: The eye glasses you sold
me about two months since have given
very good satisfaction in every way.
When in need of more glasses will try
to think of you. Truly yours.
20-1tp John A. Mcleod.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
WOMEN EDIT PAPER.

Laurel, Miss, Oct 20.-On Nov. l,
for one day only, the Laurel Daily
Leader will be edited entirely by wom-
en-. The edition win be sponsored by
the Argus Club, which is a member Of
the Civic Federation and number OF
the most talented women of the city
have volunteered their services. -
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

The festive 'possum is now being
steadily brought to Hattiesburg by
hunters, especially negroes. and a
number of homes have one of these
animals in the process of fattening
against the day when he shall appear
at the table, garnished with sweetpo-
tatoes and forming most toothsome
dish.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
NOTICE.


Service will be discontinued after
the goth of this month on all places
that have not paid water rent for the
Fourth Quarter beginning Oct. 1st,
1915, and ending JAM 1, 1916, and an
extra charge Of one dollar will be
added before service viii be continued.
7. E. sstson, Mayor,
a. Farley, Com.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

Lees Puncture-proof tires carry a
guarantee that means something.
$1,000 cash refund for every. puncture,
and tire repaired free-IawI>ins Hard
ware Co. tues&sat-tf-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

Lees Puncture-proof tire is guaran-
teed against punctures for $500 miles.
$1,000 cash offered for every pune
ture, and tire repaired Hawkins
Hardware Co. tues&sat-tf-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Reasonable terms. i'm.
proved properly close in Hatties-
burg, or will exchange for any kind
Of Jackson property or farm lands
near jackson. Box 127, Jackson.
Miss. 20-1ot-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

w. s. Love, of Laurel, is in the city
this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

Lee Spencer returned from Lumber
ton this morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

c. w. Jones and r. P. Mimms, o.
Jackson, are spending the day here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

$1,000 for every puDcture within 81
800 miles s-Lee's Puncture-proof tire.
Sold in Hattiesburg< exclusively by
Hawkins Hardware Co.
tues&sat-tf-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

James Metz has returned from trip
out of town
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
FREE PLANTERS.

PROPOSALS are invited to furnish &,
Transplant water oaks and other snaas
Mesa,., Srees on a.l the campus Of Mississ| Z,
On ,,0',,ai ou college. For particulars nr "
weeks, ~ next =
2O-3t-c sss COOK,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
CITY BREvTTIEs
>>~>>~>~>e~>~>~' >~ :

F. b. Fulmer, of Mobile, was in the
city yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

Mrs. James Hayes left this morning
for Meridian to attend the fair.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

Ernest Carpenter, who has the dis.
tinction of having been the only pris-
oner in police court today to receive a
fine, was required to pay 81 because
he neglected paying his sanitary fee
when called upon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

go go . = . . . go . I
|. CITY BREvITIEs .
|>>~>>>>>>e~s~>~>
F. b. Fulmer. of Mobile, was in the
city yesterday.
w. s. Love, of Laurel, is in the city
this afternoon.
G. w. Jones and r. P. Mimms, oil
Jackson, are spending the day here.
J. ]. West is confined to his room,
suffering with chills and fever.
Lee Spencer returned from Lumber
ton this morning.
James Metz has returned from trip
out of town
Mrs. James Hayes left this morning
for Meridian to attend the fair.
H. B. Griffin, of Natchez. is in the
city today.
F. A. Mcdonald is in Laurel on busi
hess.
G. P. Smith is spending couple of
days in New Orleans.
]. H. Hinton. of McComb, was in the
city last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Ryan are visit
ing in Meridian for several days.
Mrs. F. c. Woodham, of Pine Bur,
was in Hattiesburg last night.
L. d. Hammett was in the city yes
erday.
J. G. Kitchell, of Meridian, was here
his morning.
S. S. Harris, state bank examiner,
S in the city this week on business.
]. B. Simms, of Mobile, was in Hat
iesburg yesterday
Joe Welch, of Collins, was among
he out-oftown visitors here yesterday.
L. L. Ryder, of Virgins, was in the
lty this morning.
c. P. Roberts will leave Saturday to
isit relatives in Natchez.
A, Hudson, of Clyde, is in Hatties-
urg this afternoon.
R. J. Finn left this morning for New
rleans.
N. r. Stone, T. ]. Moore, T. w.
reene, R. w. Bryant and P. Zissman,
re in Ellisville today. l.,
T. G. Henderson, after an absence of
everal months, has returned to Hat.
iesburg.
Mrs. P. M. Seay is attending the fair
n Meridian. She will remain there
Ill Saturday.
l.. S. Thompson, of Prentiss, wa/
n Hattiesburg Tuesday transacting
q
w. ID. McCraden. of Bay Springs,
pent the last several days in the city
n business.
p. l. Lipsey, Of Jackson, was in Hat
esburg this morning, en- route to Ell I
sville.
Ernest Carpenter, who has the dis |
motion of having been the only pris- t
ner in police court today to receive {
ne. was required to pay 81 because I
e neglected paying his sanitary fee
hen called upon.
The festive 'possum is now being
teadily brought to Hattiesburg by a
unters, especially negroes, and "
umber of homes have one of these
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

J. ]. West is confined to his room
suffering with chills and fever.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

toric Temple Church, which was built
in the eleventh century by the
knights of the Temple. 1t is one of
the great and beloved buildings of
Great Britain. The bomb, made of
thermit, a powerful explosive. did not
burst. Hat it done so it might have
torn to bits the adjoining buildings.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

H. B. Griffin, of Natchez. is in tn
city today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

p. l. Lipsey, of Jackson, was in Hat
tiesburg this morning, en- route to FL
lisville.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

w. ID. McCraden. of Bay Springs,
spent the last several days in the city
on business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

F. A. Mcdonald is in Laurel on busi
hess.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

l.. S. Thompson, of Prentiss, wa/
in Hattiesburg Tuesday transacting
business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

G. P. Smith is spending a couple of
, days in New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20

Mrs. P. M. Seay is attending the fair
in Meridian. She will remain there
till Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
ALBRIGHT
To SING HERE
MARCH Is
Musical Courier Carries Inter-
esting Story of Local GIRL
Who Has Sung in Good Com.
panies Abroad.

The story about Claude Albright.
daughter of MI }. q. Albright. OF
Albuquerque. New Mexico, Is most
interesting.
The Christmas number of the Lon
don Musical Courier. 1913. had the
following story regarding Miss Al
bright. accompanied by "A splendid
likeness oi this talented young sing
er.
Many artists have the ambition TO
achieve an International career Ia
grand opera. but among the Few who
are successful Miss claude Albright
takes a high place. She Is engaged
by the Royal carl Rosa Opera com
pany aa their leading C%0ntralto. and
her great success on the occasion OF
her London debut a. Mignon Justified
the confidence they placed In her.
By the thoroughly convincing inter-
probation Of her role she won tho
plaudits OF "a large audience. IN
speaking OF her tlrst performance in
this work the Morning Post said.
Miss Albright made "a very pleasing
Miguun Ter voice. which she uses
we'll is of run quality. and she shows
temperament and experience m her
acting
After the same occasion the Daily
telegraph said Last evenings per
| Torrance afforded obvious pleasure
to % large audience. In the h%crOine's
! rulc Miss Claude Albright. an Amcri-
can dramatic mezzo-sopruno. who
has appeared In the United States
with the Henry Savage opera com
pany. and has also sung at the opera
| Cumiquc, Paris. and az the Hrcnef
| opera, easily won her way 20 sue
cess. Equipped with q good nczz"'
soprano voice, she asserted herself u'
an intelligent and capable singer uno
actress. Her Interpretation " the
beautiful and pathetic air. Knows
thou the Lord '' was marked by muct
feeling and sincerity ~ expression
and she sang the "Styrieune" in the
! second act IN vyrf Cuoyant fashion
lHer share In the charming 'swal
low" duet was likewise admirabll
presented "
The Musical Courier further says
Miss Albright has also been en-
gagged by the company as their lead
ing exponent Of the roles OF 'armeh
Azucena. Venus. Ortrud. and the t'tl'
role in The queen Of "hchp.' lie
impcrsonatlun Of the first named %
the Remington theater was "a re-
marknhly fine performance.
Miss Albright b. to appear her
Thursday night. March 20, at m
high school auditorium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
INTE1tNEL LINER SLIPS
AWAY FROM CANARY ISLES

London. March ~ (g;50 a. MIA
dispatch to the Daily Mail from Las
Palmas. Canary islands, dated Mon
day. says:
The informed German liner Mace
donia disappeared from this port
during IN night. The Mace
donla was towed here by u spanish
cruiser last November from palma
and was moored In the inner harbor,
where the authorities removed parts
OF her machinery.
1t o. presumed the con .iscated
parts were duplicated, thu permit
tins the vessel To slip out OF the har-
Dor. The Macedonia carries a wire
loss and has a cargo supposed To to
composed Of war stores"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
EITEL NAY BE INTEIiNED
II PERSISTENT BELIEF

Newport News, va, March Ii
The German commerce raider Pf'hE
Eitol Friedrich, is going back To sea
her commander. Max Thierichehs
said definitely here today. The de'
~claration aid not seem Co change
general belief here that the Eitel
nov being surveyed 90 see how ~
time Is required FOR repairs, eFcntu'
ally Will be- informed.
British and French cruisers are re-
ported outside waiting for her.
Commander Thierichens, In fui.
uniform. witnessed from the othclal
reviewing stand the launching 81 the
dreHdnaught Pennsylvania, hut dc'
ciiucd an invitation Co q naVal iunch'
con at Old Point Comfort.
81 thank you M would be de'
lighted" n, said, but ! must remain
with my ship and make hcf ready e
put back Go sea-
Commander Thicrichons. with sew
eral OF his officers, paid an oihcia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
Today?S War
Summary

ALONG THE GOO-M1LE eastern
front great activity prevails n Pc
trogrud believes that the opening OF
the spring campaign IN at hand. At
no previous time since the war began
has there been such continuous fight
ing over the whole front. The Of
fetal German communication shows
that In the extreme north the Rus
SLAMS are again on the cnst Prussian
border. The report mentions "A Rus
sian attack on Laugazargcn. which h
German soil An official dispatch
from Petrograd says that the fan ~
Przemysl. the Gulician city. which
has been holding out since early in
the war against the Russian attack
! crs. is expected within a Few days.
FRENCH AND GERMAN accounts
81 lighting In the west are az COM
! plcte variance. Both ofhCiRl state
ments announce successes IN Cham
payne and near the Belgian border
| Regarding the hattie with has boon
n progress for the spur of n hill "n
the Lorctte heights, both h French
and Germans make direct claims OF
having won.
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN th'
British and Turkish authorities con
corning the port Of Smyrna are sait
In London to have failed. The val
! of smyrna. after a conference viii
the British commander on board hi
flagship. declares his intention Of e"
Stirling To the end.
\ BRITISH STEAMER whicl
/ rea he'd NoI;n shields reports that
was attatNed 10y q German aeroplan'
in the North Sc \ bomb fen ON IN
deck. killing n man.
GERMANY HAS SCORED again ii
her submarine warfare on British
-hipping The British admiralty an
nounces today that the steamers ~
ianta and Fingal had been torpedo"d
THE crew of the Atlanta was save'
hut six lives are reported 10 haN
been lost on IA Fingal
THE LACK or NEWS concernin
1.-The attack on the Dardanelles II eN
plained In q dispatch from Canstan
ltihople which says that only unim
l%portant operations ave been al
tempted by the allied fleet during tn
last few days. Two attempts n
cruisers to approach the outer torti
ncutions iu connection with min
sweeping operations are said 20 nav
been ruatrtpsd hy the fire from tn
forts.
~ THE CARPATHIANS the Rus
slams appear 90 have been suoccssft
in turning the Austrian right ian
south OF Stanislsu, In a s|pcctaculu
battle.
INCREASING ACTIVITY is indicat
cd along the western end of IN
| Franco-Belgian battle line. A mel
sage from a correspondent at N
front Of a Paris newspaper q y thu
Nieuport has been homoarded by On
Germans and Westendc boy the allie
The B~olRians are reported 60 ha'
made some Roadway against the Gel
mans. capturing positions In W i
+, calitios. The BRUSH army is stu q
the offensive. although It's adNan'
apparently has beet checked by IN
! Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17
FOR DANORUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT DANOERINE

" you carc for heavy hair. that
rlistons with beauty and rs radiant
with lie: hns an incompatible son-
ness n Il fluffy and lustrous, Try
Danderine.
just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides Il inn
medintely dissolves every particle OF
d~nnofuff: you can rot nave nice.
heavy. healthy hair II YOU have dan
drun. This destructive srurf ro6s the
hair % its lustre, is strength and its
very life. and n not overcome Il pro-
ducea a ieverishncss and itching oil
the scalp: the hair roots famish, loos-
en- and die; then the hair falls OUT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-17

fast.
II your hair mas been negiccted and
Is thin. faded. dry, scraggly or TOO
oily. get a 25-ccnt bottle of knowl-
tons Danderine a. n drug store or
toilet counter; apply a little ms di-
rected and ten minutes after you VIII
say this was the best Investment you
ever made,
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised, that II you
desire soft. iusiruus, beautiful han
and lots OF tho dandrun-no Itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowltpn's Danderine
M eyentually-why not now?