davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27
Feminine GOssips
BY FLORENCE E. sIODER

Talking about ones neighbors GER
tainly is an Interesting occupation, but
at the same time very dangerous
one. For not only is it dangerous to
the persons under discussion, but it is
harmful to ones own character, and,
unless carefully guarded against, is
habit which grows apace.
''Damning with faint praise is an
other. form of scandal-monging to
which many seemingly well-meaning
persons are prone.
Eyes, she is such nice woman, and
we all like her so much," said lady of
this particular type in discussing a
friend, "but isn't it pity that she
prefers the society of other men to
that of her husband? oh, of course,
she is very discreet. But at the same
time everybody is talking about her.
She was seen only the other day hav-
ing tea in town with very cookbook
ing man, and they were laughing and
talking together. and having the time
of their lives!"
The speaker told this interesting lit
tie tale to half dozen women in one
afternoon. In turn, each of these
ladies retailed it-and with certain
additions not in the originate vari-
GUS friends, who were not so chari-
tably minded as they might have been.
After few days the story had reached
most interesting, if scarcely veracious,
proportions.
1t happened that during the course
of that particular week a certain re
ception was to be held at the house OF
one of the ladies. The woman who
had been so talked about and crit
icised was to be among the guests
but surely she will not dare to come
after all those dreadful stories one
hearst" said one of the gossipers.
Yet every woman there was secret
ly hoping that the woman, whose con
duct had been so censured, would turi
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27
up. were it only to provide further OF
portunities for gossip.

up, were it only to provide further OPP,
portunities for gossip.
Their hopes were realized-more
than realized-when the much-talked-
about woman marched boldly into that
reception, and by her side the very
man who had been the object of the
discussion.
isn't she perfectly brazen?p muir.
INJURED one good lady to another, in
righteous indignation.
Don't you pity her poor husband?"
whispered a second.
Il shall ask John to speak to her
husband at the club tomorrow said
third.
But regular bomb was dropped in
to the little company when the lady
under discussion kissed her hostess
with real warmth and said in ringing
tones, which carried all the way down
that crowded room: Il have taken
| the liberty of bringing my brother to
this little party. He is in the Navy,
you know, and is paying us hurried
visit of few days duration want
to be with him all the time, and SO I'm
taking him around everywhere go,
for when he goes off again next week
shall not see him for at least three
years"
The harm done by gossip is incal-
culable. A single word, or even a
look, derogatory to the good name of
any human being is much like stone
thrown into the untroubled waters of
some pool. The stone causes ever,
widening circles which grow larger
and larger and disturb that calm pool
to its very edges.
So with the uncharitable word the
unkind and unnecessary remark. They
do more damage than is every really
calculated. 1t is so easy, too, to per
sistently find the best in people, once
: the habit is cultivated. But it requires
/ determination
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27

sautiful, a talented musician
-suist, with knowledge Of art
artists surpassed by few women
the present day, the lady is fully
appreciated here as in Washington.
Before her marriage ten years ago to
the ambassador, she was Baroness
Annie Won Lieven, daughter of the di.
rector of the imperial art gallery at
Petrograd. The war has brought her
much unhappiness, as she bravely
stood by her husband and Austria.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
PinkhGrn' s Vegetable Compound. Ihad
taken SO much medicinal and my doctor
said he could do me no COED SO ! toldmy
husband he might get ne bottle and l
would try it, By the st;me had taken
1t felt better. Icontinuesa its use, and
now am we'll md strong. "
81 have always recommended your
me dicine ever since was SO wonder
fully benefited by it and / hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia e. Pinxham's $
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger : it has stood the
test for years.
II there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia Il.
Pinkhlm Medicine Co. (conildentiaD
Lynu> Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered By q woman and
held In strict confidence.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27

Before the making Of thoughtless
remark on the falling OF some other
persons, we should ask ourselves three
simple questions, but ones which PEN
citrate to the root Of the matter, and
these are: is it true? Is it neces-
sary? Is it kind?"
If these questions can be answered
in the affirmative, we can rest as
sured that we are in the right of the
matter, and do not belong to the great
army of uncharitable souls who dam
age others by single word.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27
WOMAN S
THE NEl
Bloomington, N. j.,

Bloomington, N. j.,
lieving that woman ST
sweep the state next mont
her husband may thus be
his job, Mrs. Raymond F.
nounces herself as the cano
oppose him for town clerk. 81
to keep the position in the fami.
is taking no chances of some
woman entering the field and wa.
Off with "the bacon" Mrs. Davis
been acting town clerk while her /
band was i'll.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT live
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville, Mo- / suffered from a
female trouble and l got so weak that /

could hardly w al k
across the floor with
out holding G on to
something. l had
nervous spells and
my fingers W ould
cramp and my face
would draw, and /
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought 1
would NOT live
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27
: CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT I
> SOCIETIES.
Q Q q q . . q . . . . . Q Q Q

Ward 2.
'ent-Teachers' Association of
ill meet Tuesday afternoon
it the Court Street school
$3.50
sport of Public Library.
mbers, 26; books loaned. Al;
ents; magazines received, O.;
loaned, z; persons using
54. Total membership, So.
..-~-.:
Iathea Class.
i'll be a meeting of the
lathea Class Of the Bay
sbyterian church Tuesday
7:90 o'clock, at the home
A. Miln,r. Every member
attend.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27


= 'ne g
Pc %
pe ano peaso*
= nkeiy g
mere are
ch'el sno*e
ware e
'ne
clese'an
OF sucn
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27
THE SICK LIST.

a Lee is on the sick list.
c-<-:.
I'd Leo Walker, children of
R. H. Walker, on Walnut
recovered from an attack
h.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27

Washington, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Rebec-
ca Lane Prince, president of the Ma
tional Association Of Army Nurses,
who will arrive here today as guest
of honor at the Grand Army encamp-
ment, is regarded as one of the most
vigorous women of Grand Army cir
cles, and one of the most beloved.
Her home is at Lancaster, Pa. She
is a member of the famous Penny
packer family of Pennsylvania, CT
which $50 members served in the
Civil War three of them being enlist
ed women nurses. Mrs. Prices career
as a nurse was notable one, and for
her acts of mercy, she today receives
i a pension by special act of Congress.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-The vocations
pursued by women today will be dis
cussed BY fifty prominent women in a
series OF lectures which begin tomor-
row in the school of commerce of New
York University. Among the speakers
will be Miss Lillian Wald, a settle
ment worker: Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman, Miss Katherine B. Davis, COM
missioner of corrections; DR.. S. Jose
phine Baker, director of child hygiene,
department OF health; Mrs. Lucinda
Prince < -~<on; Mrs. Dorothy Dix,
Lad. pn. and Marie Little,
mar women of large in
a., Everything from
i, he stage. from the
y %,n, will be taken
ELlI Alt -..a.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-27

and children, and
DALLAS, have returned
5 stay in the mountains
zee.
:>-@
,slvc Bridge Club.
e will be called meeting for
organization Of the Progressive
Club Wednesday afternoon at
clock at Hotel Hattiesburg.
80:
Club.
will be business meeting of
titus Club Wednesday $3.50
at the home of Mrs. H. s..
sty.
- 49,:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Owen announce
1.-THE arrival of little daughter, who
came to them Sunday, Sept. 26. Mrs.
= Owen will be remembered as Miss
Sara Fogel.
49,:
; Miss Katherine Donald returned
) this morning with her father, DR.. J..
I'D. Donald, after spending the sum-
sImer in Chicago, where. she studied
, violin under Miss Crum.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
Chancery Sale of Land

In obedience to decree OF the Chancerv
Cont at Maryvi'e. made in tn case OF
" Warren Admir-. vs.. :. DeNau tet
ais, | will on Tuesday JureS 1915 a. 1915
at 1900 o'clock a m, in f,onl Of TIE Court
House door in Maryvile. sell % the highest
aud best hi der trac, Of land in said decree
desc ib. d and 5eing The tact on which
aid G S - Vau't resides. bounded by
Jordon. Dourl it Finger and OF ELS, and
contai ing Twelve acres more or less. Sa'd
sale will be made on a C. edit Of six and
tive We months, IL bar of the equity Of re-
derp'ion. the purchaser to give notes bear
ing interest from date sale, with approved
personal security, lien will be retained on
e land as further security This notice
il be published for four consecutive weeks
The MaryyilIe Times.
May II, 1915. R. S. Walker. c & M.
May - 2o,z7,Ju3
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
Summer School
Of the South

As supervisor of lectures of the
Summer School, | take great
pleasure in calling the attention
of my friends in Blount County
to the strong corps of lecturers
this year and to the opportunity
offered both to regular students
and to those who merely wish to
come for a few lectures. The
lecturers include such old favor
ties as President Lincoln Hulley,
President Currell, DR.. Kent, Mr.
and Mrs. SouthWick and Prof.
Trip, and DR.. A. E. Winship.
Among new lecturers will be DR..
Suzzalo, one of the most famous
authors on pedagogy, DR.. j. H.
billiard of the Slater Foundation
for the Education of the Negro,
State Superintendent Joyner OF
North Carolina, Clarence Poe, of
the Progressive Farmer, State
Inspector Coates of Kentucky, a
representative of the U. S. Health
Department, representative Of
the Simplified Spelling Board, a
representative Of the w. c. T. u,
and others. We believe that the
University of Tennessee can offer
this summer one of the strongest
corps of lecturers in years, and
we trust that the citizens of
Blount county may avail them
selves of this opportunity.
Harry Clark.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
Better Homes, Roads,
Schools and Churches

Four things combine to give a
more advanced degree of civili-
cation, said Prof. Chas. w. Hen
ry, principal of the Polytechnic
school, in an interesting address
at the decoration at Carpenters
Campground on last Saturday.
These four things are good homes,
good roads, good schools and
good churches.
While delivering a decoration
day address, Prof. Henry said
that the greatest decorations
hat come to any are those that
come in their life time, not the
eulogies and flowers given after
death. Decorate your friends
and your loved ones with lasting
flowers of love and kindness and
help" said he, land give them
those things which will bring
them happiness and peace and
comfort, while they can appreci-
ate deeds of kindness.
Prof. Henry urged the build
ing of better highways, the es-
Enlistment of better schools, a
more religious training in the
home and more respect for
Christian activities.
This was the principal speech
of the day at Carpenters. The
exercises were largely attended.
Recitations, songs and a reading
by Miss Nancy l.. Broadly, county
superintendent, were other
features.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
Non-Residence Notice
Divorce.
Ole Sims VS. Arthur Sims

Ole Sims VS. Arthur Sims
State OF Tennessee. In Circuit Court Of
Blopnt County
In ibis cause, il appearing from the bill
fled, which IS sworn TO, that the defendant
ArfhuI Sims is a non re ident of the State
Of Tenn es>ee, so that the ordinary process
OF law cannot be served upon him, i is
ordered that said defendant appear before
the Circuit curt of Blount County, at
Maryvlle, Tennessee. on or before The ard
Monday Of June next, and make defense to
said bill, or the same will be taken for con.
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex parte
as to him This notice will be published
in the Maryville Times for four consecutive
weeks, This IL day Of May. 1915.
Joe H. Gamble, Clelk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-20
BIount Countian Equipped for 1 800 Journey.

Earnest Sewer Cox native Blount counan who recently
turned from years stay other lands studying the
problem will go Washington May 81 perfect and put final
form the results of his several years study The picture here
with of Mr. Cox represents him equipped for 1900 mile journey
his wandengs for information concerning the between
white and white The emnence the background
ant HILL Mr. Cox post graduate of Vanderbilt University
and the University of Chicago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-14
Be atinc the Record.

A lot of people seem to put in a lot
of time thinking about whether their
lives are successful or failures. Usu-
ally they try to measure them by the
life and success OF someone else. and
the result isn't often satisfactory.
They're bound to come 10 the concur
sion that there are some records they
can't equal II they are beating some
ether records the suspicion creeps in
that it isn't much credit anyhow. OF
course the real trouble is that anybody
who's really making good always mas
something better to do than cast uI
the accounts of his own achievements.
There's only one record to compare
yourself by, and that will never result
in dissatisfaction on the one hand
or encouragement on the other; for
it's your own record. Jour
nal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-14

Astronomers estimate that in a
sphere with radius of 20,o0e 00C
times the distance from the earth
to the sun there are nearly 1000 stars
which are from ten to one hundred
times as luminous as the sun
In the same sphere are no less than
23,200 stars which are each as lumin.
Gus as the sun, and the enormous
number of $4,000 stars which have
one-tenth the brightness of the orb
which lights our earth by day.
For convenience in studying them
astronomers have divided the stars
into six main classes, known as b
a, F. G, K and NJ stars. These classes
are named in the order of their tenn
perature, the B stars being the bluest
and hottest, and the IL the reddest
and coolest
The stars in class G are the most
like the sun, their s2ectra being full
OF metallic lines, end with broad lines
due to calcium.
All the red stars are. divided into
two subdivisions known az giant and
dwarf stars. The former are thought
to be stars which are i'll an early stage
of evolution and increasing IN TEN.
perature while the ls-tter are growing
older and darker. Taken altogether
the red stars average 100 times as
bright as the sun, and this is the rea
son why we can see them although at
great distances away.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-14
LIKE A MOURNING DRAPERY
Interested Colored Spectators Brought
Facetious Remark From Member
of Their Race.

The darky has a sense of hum Il
peculiarly his own, and he by NJ
means objects TO joke with referenee
to his color-prcvided he makes il
himself, according to a story that was
told by Champ Clark.
There is a darby in Missouri who
has acquired considerable renown in
gardening. He was employed in set
ting out shrubs on the lawn of his EN-
ployer. The owner of the place was
nowhere to be seen, but a number OF
the gardeners friends were leaning
comfortably on the fence at the loot
of the lawn, watching the operations
with absorbed interest Another
darby, who was driver for a physician
living near, looked curiously at this
row of spectators, and thus addressed
the doctor, who was getting into his
buggy:
'Doctah' very solemnly). 'dere's
somebody dead at Mistah Jones.
shore
"Dead?' said the doctor. No such
thing, Tom | should have heard of
it if there had been any illness in the
family
Well, doctah.' said Tom. pointing
to row of sable individuals who
were hanging on the picket fence, EFF
dere amt nobody dead at Mistah
Jones. den what 70 is all dis heah
mournin' strung along de fence"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-14
INVISIBLE INKS ARE MANY
The Two Simplest Are Milk and
Water - Chemical Substances
That May 6e Employed

1t is strange that two separate cases
one military case and the other a
domestic one-should bring the out-of-
the-way subject Of invisible ink be-
fore the British public, says the
Manchester Guardian. In more ro-
mantle days mot so very long ago.
invisible ink was favorite precau-
ton of sentimental youth-usually
OF course, quite unnecessary precau
ton. The two simplest and handiest
invisible inks are milk and water. If
you write your letter with a clean
pen in milk it will dry off quite in
visibly. But the writing Will show up
in faint brown when 1t is toasted at
the fire II you write in water, the
way to make the writing visible is to
sprinkle the sheet with fine coal dust
or powdered charcoal
There are. besides, various chemical
invisible inks weak solution of
cobalt used as ink remains invisible
until the paper is heated. when it
shows up red. The red can be changed
to green by steaming it or breathing
on it A solution of salts of lead or
bismuth makes an invisible ink which
shows sp black when treated with sui
phuretted hydrogen. Another recipe
is to write in weak solution of tan
mic acid When dipped in bath OF
persalt of iron the writing comes out
black.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-14
EXAMPLE SET By TEACHER
Responsibility Of Those IN Charge OF
the Youth OF the Country 10
Great one.

Few teachers realize the extent to
which theiI students. whether IN the
primary grades or the university, are
following their examples. 1t is re
lated Of William Il. Harper, well-re-
membered president OF Chicago uni
versity. that ne was brought 10 a real
ization OF his responsibility IN the
following manner.
When ne was afflicted with cancer
and knew that there was nothing ba
illness. he decided that the pest ta:ug
to do was to take things INTO his own
/ hands and end II all He coniided his
| decision to friend Of his a nIan who
had a broader VII. on ca TINS point
than the great pres q cnt hsmsef lie
referred President harper TO the
many students who had been under
his influence and said, among al
these thousands many will face q
crisis similar to the one which you
face now. Many vii! reach the deci
sion which You have reached. Tor they
will think 1t Is all right; Prexy d.u
1t. Doctor Harper saw mis- re6pon
sibiiity at once ana said. TN stick
1t out" what great thing IT would
be II all teachers were wiling to bear
as much as this in order that their
lives might be better examples tor
those who may come under their in
fuence
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-14
WILLING to Oblice.

A lady warned her new gardener
that Eer husband had an Irritating
habit Of disparaging everything in the
greenhouse, and Of ordering in a reck
less manner new plants to be bought
but on no account was the gardener
10 humor him. Whatever he saws,
throw cold water on him, or he will
ruin US with his extravagances."
At this point the new gardener
turned on her white and startled
face. "Ma'am," he said, eff he orders
me to pitch every plant in the place
on the rubbish heap, l sha'n't ever
have the pluck 70 douse him with cold
water. Won't it do as well if I get a
drain OF warm water out of the boiler
and let it trickle gently down his
neck?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-14
CARE IN FASH!ONlN1 BUGLE
Making Of instrument Used IN the
Army is Delicate. Complicated
Process.

From start TO finish the making OF
an army bugle is a process OF much In
genuity and interest : hugle may not
at first sight present a striking re
semblance to its cousin the coach
born. Dut the one Is practically a
curled-up version OF the other, for, be,
fore the bugle is bent into shape, il
consists OF a narrow tube, 81 inches
long.
In the first -tace OF manufacture
the bus,e is cut cut CT sheet copper
and rolled into Two thin cylinders
technically known as the beil'' and
the branch" The narrow tube, which
is the bell" is gradually shaped out
on mclds until the crening is the regu-
tar finch diameter. II is Their spun
On a ws~Gggiul machine. and IN expert
rorkmau takes the rough edges OF tie
c1rpsr.
Pcth sections ere afterwards filed
with molten lead. rTfI asatOry TO the
bending stage. and it is this soli1
stufnE which prevents .ha tGbc break
ing in the process. and allows 1t To
keep its shape The expert workman,
with the aid of formidable levar and
hammer, bends the bugle into The f.,
miliar shape, the Iced being subse-
quCntly melted cut at a charcoal fur
mace. after which the instrument is
sent off to the poI.5hers
One of the most intricate parts of
the bugle is the mcuthpiece. which IS
1
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-14
WANT ADS
K o q m S

with Board by Week or Month. Family
Style. Castle Hotel. 6 5 10
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-14
The AngeiuS

b. eaxfast from 6to $50
I.ul. cheon from II. +5 to so
Dinner from 5.45 to 7.3o p m.
Phone Idaho 90 J. I424 Miner S,
First class home meals
Best Dining Room in the city
Very Reasonable Terms
Music every W. dnesday and Sun
day evenings
Cleanliness and Prompt Service a
Specially
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-14

Constipation is the starting point for
many serious di- eases To be healthy
keep the bowels active and regular
HERBiNE will remove all the accauIu-
latons in the bowels and put the sys-
tenn in prime condition. Price Soc.
Sold by Ii. A. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-14

Mrs. Alfred Mangnuson has
purchased the home OF William
A Laundry, located about three
miles up Chicago creek and will
fix it mp for future home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-14
yENTIST

DR.. w. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National hank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

lowing were elected to membership
this week
4. g. Ringland. J.. r. simms. f. q.
Fogarty. v. W stayfachor, u. \.
Green. l. p. Murphy, George II.
wright 81. q Cornell. A. c. stumpf,
james W. Medley, A. @. simms. N.
Bergman. r. Il. McNeiles, q. II. Ms
ers. J X. E%spinosa. Thomas Hughes.
T. r. jacobsen. J. o. Seth, Charles
Mclini, & G. Ackcrmau v " Wood
ward, r. j.. Ambrose, T.. r r.. Woh-
lenbcrR. A. ~. Crawford. ~ l.. DIX,
Ir. br j. o.. Nanuetto. Flank A
Hubbeii. Jr.. George NJ Nohcr, David
l.. Weller. - r. -Rlttenhouse. a -.
Young II r.. Martin. q r. Sweeney,
J. r. Roddcn, =. y. Kavanaugh, Hugo
e. Meyer. j Kelehcr. a. H. Morris.
W. r. Myer. Y. J. Rudolph. william
McDougal. n. J.. Bemis. clark NJ.
Carr, 4. A. Wynne Col John Bora
Dale. j. a. Watson. v O. Macintosh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
FRENCH COURSE

H%cgin1Crs me exercises Ia gram
mar anl syntnx. conversation. Two
l@essoua a week. 20 Il month Take
subs riptipu this week
MADEMOISELLE MONtCO
$50 Tlieras Gnu At home 3.-D
90 q p nj.