davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
New Superintendent of North
Eastern Railroad.

A. A. Woods, OF New Orleans, ia the
new Superintendent OF the New Or
leans and NORTHEASTERN RaIleosd. He
was appointed by President Lara A.
Jones, Saturday TO succeed S Il Flau-
agan, who died few days ago. The
new official sakes charge at once.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
Department OF The Interior.

| U. $. Land onicc at ~~ Mississippi
| December 29. 1914
| Notice is hereby given that Illiam Wesley
| Prime. OF Ellisvie. Mississippi Tho on May
| ~. 1909 made Homestead entry No. 037I2.
| for NE ~ OF NV IA Section II Township N
Range II w. St, Stephens Meridian. has filed
hotice OF intention TO make five year proof. to
establish claim 10 the land above described. be-
fore tho Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Jones
County at Ellisviile. Mississippi on the 18th dag
February. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: w. w. Prince
George Boutwell, ID, M. Landrum w. /. Hicks
all Of Ellisyille. Mississippi.
w. r. Cummins. Register.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
Dissolution Notice.

Jan. IS, 1915.
The brokerage concern of the will
Hamburg Lumber Co. composed of w.
$. Pettis, N. B. Shelby and Jas b. Huns
10 this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, N. b. Shelby being authorized
to make settlement on all outstanding
accounts.
w. s. PETTIs.
N. ID. SHELBY.
j. Il. HUNT.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
fsow To Give osiaine To Children.

FEBKTLISE 10 tha trademark name xiven 10 an
improved Quiniue. tits a rsstetesk Syrup. pleas
ant TO take and does not disturb the stomach
Children take II and never know it n Ouinine
Also especially adapted TO adults who cannot
take oidinsry Quinine. Does not nnuseats nor
cause nervousness nor ringing Ia the head Try
II the next time you need Quiu.ie for any puf-
pose. Ask for s-ounce original package The
sxsne FEBRlLINk Is blows In bottis. Is sents.
The Jones County news., 1915-02-11
Constable's Sale Under L Execution.

A. w, Graysonl VS.. Evan Easterling and
Elizabeth Easteriina
From the Justice Of Peace Court Of c. w. Siedge.
Execution .-.......-................. - ST. 50
SV"ls .------.- 1esco
t5b.5o
BY virtue Of the above stated execution 70 me
directed by g. w. Sledge. Justice Of Peace,
Beat number 5, Jones County. Mississippi, /
win on the list Monday Of March. 1915. expose
20 sale and sell at public auction, 10 the highest
bidder tor cash, within legal hours all the right
title and interest the defendants. Evan Easterl-
ing and Elizabeth Eastering. have in and to
the following described real estate. situated in
the First District of Jones County. mississippi.
and which has been levied upon by me: by yir-
tue Of the above stated execution. to satisfy
said judgement and all costs. NE IA of NE "a
Section 3 Township 8. Range u west.
Witness my signature this the End. day Of
February, 1915.
w. W. Crosby
Constable.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
(Synosis of Previous InstaIlments.) }

MAJ Lamar, crime specialist recely es
noe ilOm Chier OF Police Allcn in
forming him Of the release pf circle
jim ..urlrn. IA notorious criminal ard
asking him to Keep a lookou! Inr the man
and ms 'uJure activities. The name
tircle' comes from the hereditary ret
Circle W.T.. II appears on the righL nan
In ea"h generation oi the Bordens
Jsle TraNls and her mother, inieres' ed
In the reform oi eA-conViCts are au aitIng
Horden release. Borden refuses tn~r
ala. i,,I Ia about TO strike the persistelt
June. when laDar. comes up ana dG,e.s
l.Nn.
|nrd,u's son Ted. e good for nothing.
los I.S position. aud. despera,r for want
- EJu"F. Is about to steal mans
IL llrl. wien his father comes upon Him
ami nulls him away. the man raising
,ry Of tuI"l.
i'rrsued by largo crowd. Lamar
among lhenl BORDEN ana his son reach
uar learns from a hoy playing nearby
iIs exact location, ana, sending ihe lad
rur aid starts through the suhtcrranenu
WsN.
nld Borden, broodirc over the degra-
datIon Of his son. seals llI' room in which
the boy IL asleep and turns on the gas
Lamar reaches the room, hUt his revolver
II wrested from him by Rnrdeu who tells
Lamar h. wIl annihilate the Borten
family after Il" has Ell!"i the detective.
Lamar eSraucs t"atE a ,he hands n
the ranatirsI EurlcN by y" timely arrival
Of the poIirr Borden kIIe himself. The
eps has nsJA" >int"d The son. Thinking
Tint th. rIrOl.- handed family IL extinct.
Lamar - .rDri.ed to see the Red Circle
on ~. ha'd Of u woman In a swiftly
ilnvins a,tnnohile. He manages to got
the Il-nnst nnUlb,r.
"a mtg vnrlt and batch OF Nalushe
al
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
WASHINGTON SUFFERER
IS GREATLY RELIEVED
William II. Lacy Says One Dose Jf
Mayr Remedy Ended His
Troubles.

William II. Lacy. of Washington, -.
G.. for three years suffered from de-
rangements of the stomaC Ch and diges-
tive tract He was threatened with an
operation.
He tried Mayr'S Wonderful Remedy.
In short time he declared he had
been restored. He wrote:
81 have suffered three years ever y
day with a miserable feeling and was
treated by the best doctors, whom [
know made some wonderful cures, but
gave me no relief.
Three weeks ago they sent for a
surgeon to operate on me. l read OF
your treatment and | took a bottle.
Whatever there was the matter with
me has disappeared, aud | feel as well
as ever. They say ! am a little aged: I
am 63 years old. feel as well as |
ever did in my life
MayT's Wonderful Remedy gives pei .
manent results FOR stomach, liver, and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you ike. No more distress
after tttlhS, pressure OF gas in tn,
stomach AMI around the heart. Gel
one bottle Of Your druggist now ana
try il on an absolute guarantee-if
not satisfactory money will be r.
turned.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
The New Adventure of
]. Rufus Wallingford
Read 1t Here Now-Then See 1t in Moving Pictures

tn" green palIor left his face: slowly the
+parhle of resolve came into the Dalid
blue eyes
tt guess | will" he blurted. 'rIl
New York"
''That's tho talk" eNcla lined ] Rufus
"FlrcEi". You 20 over to the rooms and
"a'N ~, and III 20 and draw some
rlace. rerrv?"
"iust a ninutr"' Hutch was all nerv-
"uS ea"crI.-sS now. II" opened his desk
"n"! drew from it \ small packet OF
panrrs. lie hUrricdly threw open his
safe and took anuther smaIl packet OF
reservation for NEE
I'm soc 70 t." offered RlackIe
promptly. "ii"re'S 70" hat. Hutch. III
meet YOU here AZ - o'clock, BOYS. can
phF some thinSS for you. Percy"
know YOUR rooms
Percy stopped. 1t might be wei not
10 go back 10 his rooms
Yes" he decided.
As the trio stepped into Nallingford'
limousine. a baldheadcd man With II
vide brimmed hat sCowled at them from
tho shelter of the deep cigar store door.
way AT the side OF the Office building en-.
trance.
V
Just nearing O'Clock. the shinins
limousine OF J. Rufus Wslingtprd stop
ped again in front OF Hutchs office
and from 1t there emerged. first. J. Ru
rus. an expression of great care snt
responsioility on his round, punk coun
tenance. Then there emerged Perc,
Hutch. with his hat pulled down owe,
his eyes. and in his hand a battere,
leather bank bag with strong hasps ant
handles. This he carried as cautiousl,
as II IL were basket of eggs
Hist Hist, Hist''
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
A Baby's Birthday.

Baby's coming is anticipated with
great joy. and it is of the utmost i'm
portance that great care is taken to
make this important event happy
one.
Mothers Friend. applied external
ly and to be had of all druggists, is
of the greatest value for it robs
childbirth of it's agonies and dan
gers, makes the mother comfortable
and helps make baby strong, healthy
and vigorous. 1t is effective and de-
pendable and has been used sue
cessfully for many years. Definite
instructions are furnished with each
bottle.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
TODAYS BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

The BATTLES of Nation" CAmeri-
can correspondent Film Coz, the
Casino, + near Seventh street.
MaciEn hrbuCklc in The Reform
Candidate" ,Pallas Pictures). and
Dorothy Bernard and Wilfred Lucas
IN The Failure" (Grirtith- Bio
Graphl, Loew's Columbia. Twelfth
and + streets.
William Farnum and Dorothy Rer-
nard in "A Soldiers Oath (Fox
Film Coz, Crandall's. Ninth and f
streets.
Julia Dean IN "Matrimony," and
Raymond Hitchcock, Mabel Nor
mand and Mack Scnett in Stolen
Magic CTriangle Films, the Gar
den, 423 Ninth street.
Blanche Ring in THE Yankee Girl"
uLasky). the Leader, Ninth between
Florence' Rockwell in Body and
Soul World Film Corp. the
Olympic. 1881 You street.
Robert Edeson in THE Cave Man q"
adapted from the story of Gellett
burgess lVitagraph, the Strand,
Ninth and d streets.
Hobart Henley in Graft" first in
stallment, by Irving S. Cobb Uni
versaD. the Hippodrome, Ninth
street and New York avenue.
William Garwood in Lord Johns
hambra, 5l9. Seventh street.
Myrtle Gonzales in "The ChaliCe of
Courage adapted from the story
by Cyrus Townsend Brady Vita
graph, the Masonic Auditorium.
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Continued from yesterday.

y
What's the rush." drawIed l3IacEie.
81 can pack in an hour. and you can
get money in ten minutes. Wen have
time for lunch with Percy, and f!e
stopped abruptly. The door opened, and
the ,postman came in with a special ne
livery letter. Wallingford and Blackie
could almost see the Chicago post mark
through the hand which hcld the en-
Velope.
There was polite wat as Mr. Hutch
rnceiptcd for the letter and op'n"d II,
Then WaEingford slyly stepped ON
Blackie's foot. to make him look hunlPn.
whats the matter. l'Utrll" Fad
news" asked J. Rufus.
Hutch's face had turned nil" .yr"cn.
ard green was in his psllh rNeS.
"Fh3' he husked. through dry lins.
"Oh. nothing's the matter =" lie
glanced to the right, he Glanced % the
lcft. "T've--Tve been sporting II litll"
too much. | think / us V0iC"
dwtndled down into noth.ny 1t all.
Richard Lundy would arrive III The
morning.
There was a shadow on III" glass
panel Of the door-a man with a wide
brimmed hat. The hat came OF rcNea l.
ing the outline of a perfectly spherical
head.
"Vonure a little run down. that's all
Percy" sNmpathZed Wallingfor1. aDd
at the sound of that voice. the shade "
Of the wild" brimmed hat Tapped or the
shadow Of the spherical head. ard the
I outline moved hastily away. An ocean
voyage would put you just about right
'PettCr "olne along. old man" urged
BlacEie
BE snort" laughed J. Rufus. Lets
all 30 20 the bank and get poCl;etIul
OF nnoErN md hike
Mr. Hutch was standing uD. Slowly
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Majority Work Way
Through 6. w. University

A large ma aioritv OF the students or
George Washington University are en-
ploycd and are working their way
through college. according TO statistics
Just compiled by Prof. Richard Cobb,
secretary of the institution. This per-
centage is one Of the largest. II not the
largest OF any educational institution
of its type in the United States
The statistics show that of the l''23
students enrolled in the nine depart
ments at the time the investigation was
made. lla6 were employed. leaving only
527 unemployed. Nearly ALI the employ
ed students attend the late afternoon
classes. although there are some stu
dents who attend the university during
the day and work at night. The ma
jority OF the students are in the Govern
ment service.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

tion. 'I've been robbed. While ] was
in my vault lust now. the door was smut
on me and a lot of notes OF people VINO
owe me money were stolen OUT OF my
desk"
Lamar to whom tales OF robbery were
an old story, moved back 10 the window.
taking the license book with him. lie
was more interested in tracing the auto
mobile number than in listeping to a
loan sharks tale Of woe. Grant thun-
dered on:
MY clerk says he saw a veiled woman
go into my office. She was seen com
ing out again with a handful OF docu-
ments bound up In rubber band. And
when l went down to my car" he con-
tinued in mounting excitement. shed
stole that. too. And my chauffeur"
"Oh come, comet laughed the chief.
stole your car and chauffeur!
IT'S true. want that car traced.
Send out an alarm for 1t at once. please.
1t cost me $500 three months ago.
What was the number asked the
a scratch-pad toward him.
The number Of my car? 1t was
1904
The deuce It was" cried Lamar,
| forward. You're sure OF that? Sure
'Ot course; ] am. It's my car; It's
number is 126ss4. Why? Do you know
anything. about it,
DlErePardtng the question. Lamar
produced a card and handed It 70. Chief
Allen.
"That's the number I jotted down. he
said. '"rhe number OF the car with the
Rcd Circle woman In II.
| "126694,' read the chief.
I "What's that? What's that de-
manded Grant eagerly. What are you
! talking about. you two? How did you
| get my license number on that caro-
Brusquely he snatched the card from
! the chief. It slipped from his awkward
| fingers as he erasped 1t. and fell TO the
| floor beneath the window sill
| Grant stopped to pick IT UP. As he
| rose, his gaze fell on the busy street
Just outside. with it's hurryinG traftc
| on sidewalk and asphalt. At the same
! moment big automobile wriGgled out
| OF n vehicle Jam and flashed past the
) window. Grant gave one increduious
| look. then bawled:
There's nv car! There it is. now
See?''
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Relief in tuberculosis

depends largely ON the sufferers abil-
ity to upbuild a weakened system, ard
thus hasten return of natural func-
tioning throughout the body.
In this effort much depends on tho
remedial value of fresh air-night and
day-and rest and good food. The
patient should "efrain from work thai
overtaxes, and all sanitary precautions
should be taken. These COmmonsense
measures are approved by doctors
everywhere, but they do not always
achieve the desired results unless aided
by proper medication. 1t is here that
Eckmans Alternative has evidenced It's
worth. for in many cases of tuberculosis
il has effected lasting benefit.
Numerous cases of apparent recOv-
cry are recorded in its favor In a"y
event, its use is not attended with pos
sble harm, sine" ii contains no pOis-
onOus OF habit-fOrlning drugs. Sold by
O. DOnnell's Drug Store.
Eckman's Laboratory Philadelphia,
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Widow Asks Lawyer to
Settle Calvo Estate

Because the widow and children are
citizens of Costa Rica Maria De CaIyo
mas asked the Probate Court to ap-
point Charles G. Allen. member Of
Inc District bar. as administrator of the
estate of the late JOAQUIN Bernardo
SalNo. former minister to the United
states from Costa Rica who died here
November %. last
The estate consists Of ieweIrv valued
St 500 and shares of the capital stock of
the Costa Rica Petroleum and Coal Com
rany of South Dakota "of little or no
Natue. ana personal property valued at
not more than SEQ The JiabiIIties a -.
set set down as $1,000 The petition
states that the heirs Of the deceased in
CIude the widow and eight children.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Foreign Lands Call
College Men of u. S

The present time is particularly at
tractive 20 educated n"l to offer their
services In foreign lands. members or
the Sigma Chi Alumni Association We're
told last night at their banquet in the
University CLUB. ". j. P:ice, TnitPd
advantages ofiared colle4e meu 01road.
The fraternal .ririt uniting the Incm-
brrs OF the fraternity cacn Year was
referred to by others Wno addressed
the banquet. +. G. * ,mpcr. president
of the association. was tomstma stcr, and
the spesl,els included Mr.. Price. P.
Hurley, attornc> for the Choctaw tribe
OF indians; stephen Mathor vice pr".i-
dent of tue sigma Chi Association: NJ.
Thompson, James II. Dorman. II. \.
Meyer. G. a. Mapcs. Wayne johnson.
A. \. LisComb, Irving II. Saum, and
Villa m Yaeger.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Death Ship Eastland Sold
For $46,OOO At Auction

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-The lake steamer
Eastland was sold at auction today foI
S46. 900 to the Illinois Naval Reserve ara
viii pc used as training ship. IN"
fund for its purchase was subscribed ny
public spirited citizens.
The auction conducted before juds
, an,,is in Tive Tinted States district
court, hroupnt ont only two bidders. tie
Naval Eeserves and Q. \. Gilbert. rep
resenting the Continental Steamship
COMPANY Of New York. =.
,ba chica,rn river last summer, with n
loss of more than 100 lives. was Owned
hv the Chica"o-St. Joseph Steamship
Company. which went into the hands OF
a receiver after the disaster. ,@a!a @ roo ca''
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
SECOND INSTALLMENT.
(Cortinued From Yesterday

I'uver.mrniuuElN a man pushed ms
wn> ua2t tn" doorkeeper and into the
believed room of the chief of police.
Allen glanced up angrtiy. at the inter-
rrIption. Then he forced civil smile
TO his lips as he recognized George
Grant-with whom he had once had
business dealings and with whom he
might at any unlucky time be forced to
do business again.
"Chief!" burst out Grant. without so
much as returning the others salula-
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Hebrew Women Choose
Convention Delegates

Miss Bertha Clepatch, president OF
the Young Women's Hebrew Associa
tion, and Miss Anna Hornstein. a for
mer president of the organization, have
been elected delegates to the convention
in Richmond December 2G, for the
purpose of forming a federation OF the
Dung Women's and Young Mems He
brew Associa tons throughout the Mid
die Atlantic States
The two delegates from Washington
VIII leave for Richmond Friday
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Full-BloOded Sioux to
Join Police Force Here

Frank Janis, a full-blooded Sioux In
dian. Ia on his way from south Dakota
TO ioin the capitol police force in guard
ing the building of the Great White
Father" He Is an automobile-owning
Indian. with a big farm. and Congress
man Candy OF South Dakota is bring
ing him to Washington to prove to the
East that Indians are no longer a
stupid shiftless class. unable to care
for Themselves"
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Art Society Will Be
Organized BY G. W. u

Students OF George Washington Uni
versity will orga nize an Art Society at
a meeting tomorrow night at , o'clock
in the arts and sciences building. w.
s. Nance, one of the editors OF the
Hatchet weekly student publication, Is
one OF the most prominent Of the organ
izers
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Suicide Certificate in
Case of William c. Bubb

Coroner Nevitt has issued the ncces-
sarv certificate of suicide in the case OF
William G. Bubb. a watchman who
hanged himself in the basement of his
home 4J3 Lamont street northwest, yes
terdaY. lie was fortV-nine wears old
and for more than twenty wears had
been employed in a local furniture store
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Potato Will Admit You.

\ benefit for the Methodist Home for
ChilHrru in GEORGETOWN will be given
by the Enworth League Of the Langdon
A. T.. thurch in the new Sunday school
room this evening. The nrire ~ aI.
mission has been placed at one potato
or one pound of some article of food
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
. Bahai Society to Meet.

There will bc q meeting OF tho Bnhni
Assembly this evening at O'Clock at
the new studio. Dupont Circle and T.
street. An nd iress will be delivered en-.
titled. THE Supreme Need or the BaEai
Gospel I'm the Present World Crisis
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
q. w. u. Teachers to Meet.

The senior class of teachers col
lege at George Washington University
will meet this afternoon at 8 80 o'clock
In room % at the Arts and Sciences De-
partment Annex, 2024 G street north
west
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

NOte-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers of the theaterS concerned,
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They arc based on the
personality OF the players and the
nroGucinc company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. q. NJ
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
THE RED CIRCLE
BY ALBERT PAYSoN TERHUNE.

of ThH Saddle Etc
o
by be Pay
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
PRESIDENT LOSING PRESTIGE

Woodrow Wilson is having the time
of his life with his party in order to
hold it together to carry out his plans
respecting legislation. Heretofore it
has been his pleasure to outline a
policy and to tell the democrats in
congress to carry it out according to
his dictation. The cry has been for
months on the part of democratic lead
eers when seeking to whip their fol
lowers into line to tell them they must
get behind the president. This de-
1nand is ceasing to impress the, rank
and file of the party and even men,
Ders of the United States senate and
the house of representatives. But a
few days ago the secretary, of, the
treasury, in talking with a prominent
United States senator, undertook to
impress him>with this argument when
he was promptly told that the talk
of getting behind the president had
lost it's influence with the members
of the party.
The truth is there are many demo
Gratis in congress who begin to look
upon Woodrow Wilson with suspicion.
They feel that he is a time server
seeking to build up machine for his
own personal and political profit. and
they are growing weary OF serving
their country less and Woodrow Will
son more. Some of the strongest men
in the senate have grown defiant and
refuse to be dragooned into support
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-10
ing all the presidents measures
simply because he undertakes to whip

ing all the presidents measures
simply. because he undertakes to whip
them into line.
The president is losing his oppor.
tunity to become an idol of the people
Of all political parties or even of his
own party and he will find that while
he was able a few months ago to co.
cree senators and representatives in
to voting as he directed that he has
lost the charm that enabled him to
command the members of his party
into doing things which their judg-
ment does not approve.
1t is difficult for for the president
to ,hroQk, onlosjtian and he naturally
loses, his tepAsirE and seeks to coerce
the members Of congress into support
ing his measures and their defiance
of his orders is causing him an i'm.
mense amount OF chagrin and disap.
pointment. This experience must
come to one who occupies the Office OF
president and SO far forgets his oath
of office and the obligation resting up.
on him by the constitution of the Unit.
ed States that he will attempt to die.
tate legislation, the responsibility Of
which rests upon the members of the
congress. A man may become a po-
litical boss and dictate the policy OF
the party for time, but after while
he will find his ambition has developed
opposition which will finally crush
him. We predict that President Will
son will meet the fate of other po-
litical bosses in. the past.