davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12

@erm09er. - Smalonb = Grben -
Inbts3 Soniion. So, aber bas mar
ia natiirIi6 lein Batter. Gr bieb ia
aud Soniicn. IS par oIfo gang
liar, boB er Inosrs Son'fon, StnlIs
iunge ouf Stanqbp in SmalnnD,
S6meoen, mar. Sin grobes Ser
m09eni ga, gefpiB mar ra5 iein
Batter, Der bort DrouBen einiam ges
itprben lpdr unb niht 1emuBt bate,
oaB er einen So5n beInb. Nfi, 10
fplIte er nun nlfo enoli6 etipo5 DON
Iettem Batter erfabren -. ga, ober
ipns Iollte er nun fun? 0as mar gu
i6pietig. Wie ip1te oisier 6err @ilz
TENS erfahren 0aB er, &leinsMnoers Der
Sobn BON Nnoers Soniion mar?
0as IieB iiA ia ME belpeiien. Inz
Ders Soni'on NOR ia geitprben, obne
elm Seitamsnt fir ieinen Snbn gu
binterlnifen. Wenn nun Gin an,
oerer tam unb Inn hos 9rpbe @sr>
mogen fortnabm. irgenoein boier
Menid, oeren es 10 piele CAB in Dem
groBen Nmeritn nrouBen. Sin erps
fes 8ermDgenl YieIIeiht mebrere
tuuieno aronen! -. Dap aud Der
orme Batter tein Seitoment binterz
loiien bate. Cider bate er es ees
ton, ipenn er es gelpubt bate, bab
Iein Sohn Ii1 10 p!aden unb quGlen
mubte. Iber spenn iein Batter IS
nun unterloiien bate. elm SeItament
fir aleinsGnoers ouf5uf6reiben. 10
tonnte oieier es bod nobl fetb3t
5treiben, benin Der Batter bate es
fiber qeton, ipenn err nur barun 0ee
ouht bate. Oas mar bod tpobl tein
llnreht. limb menn er nun bteien
@rief an 6errn MiItens I6idte, ia.
ounn - odnn tounte er ii6 ieinen
pontus t%aufen.
SIeins Inbers ging Sit pontus bir.
9os 9robe pfero le9te ii6 niemols,
es idIief i'm Steben. Run 6eiGniif.
felte es ieiren 6reunb. Der Sung:
bsgann 3u ipreten uno Pontus
lauihte.
Run lriro aleinz Nnbers ba!c
reid, Yontls. unb Tam lid einen
6of taufen. Sein Batter lit eeltor-
SEN brcuBen in Mmerifa uno bat ihm
Elm 9eitament eei6idt uno ibn ae-
fhrieben, oab sr ibn beerben Toll.
limb bann psrbsu &lsin- 4nbers uno
Pontus INNER Sufammen fein. Sn9
lnb Hoft. 4rmer Batter! Gr 1T
gang ALIEN geitorben, crauben in
tenn eroBsn 2ano - ia, peibt bu.
Ppntus, id CLAUDE fat. man bat
i'm %srniorost, neil man ihm isin
8eIo nebmsn nellie 4ber ipsnn
FleinzIncers erit bos furftbor pisls
8eIh Bat, brcunt ponius ni6t mebr
bieis fdrsdIi6 idpsren Siesfubren
gu siehen, ME bier auf Stongbp.
onnn betommt er INNER III 3udsr
Su ellen. morgens, mittaes uno
obenos. Sns pirb fem, Ypntus.
ipns?"
qontus rieb ii6 an benz Sungsn
uno i6ioB tie Augsu Bel ben suten
freunoIihen Worisn. lluo Der Sun9e
bob ii6 ouf Gle s3shen, leate bic 4rme
I'm Qontus' aopf uno Hitherto ihnl
pisle lpunberbare Tinse ins 0br.
Gin babes 5dbr ipdtsr CAB Is
sire furdtbars auiregun9 dui
Stanabn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12

Der Genearm fam auf ben S,ol
uno nabm Gleins Mnoers nit. Der
8otron, Der rem Gnnben ppbl pollte.
trfubr nuf feline orin9lihen 6ra9sr
ni6ts meiter, ais nnB Der Surge Elm
ihlimmer 8ube lei. Der Iih nus
4merito 0eIo eridpinneIn poIlt:.
60 fam SleinsNnoer8 Dor oas
8e3irtsgeridt. @nfnngs gIaubte er.
er Iolle Dor BEN Gsritht bepeiIen.
LAP er Nnbers @uItaf Sonlions
Sobn lei. Nber allmd6Iidb begriif
er, paB ibn bier etipos gang anberes
ermartete, ais oos ertrdum!e grobc
Slid.
@iel psrItano er nift BON Dem,
mas Der Nihter ingte. ieoo6 INNER
bin 10 piel, bnb pieier Mr. Wiltin3
Gus Mmerita an ben Ridter gefdriea
ZEN babe, &lein@Nnoers bate elm
falIhes Seitoment nnG Glepelano 9e=
I6idt. uno oIs Der Ri6ter mad
elmer Msnae hummer Sragen enolid
elm Stud Yopier oufnabm uno pers
las, bDrte Der Srabe aufmertiam gu,
oblpobl er 9leih3eitig reihIih oamit
Su tun botte. bic ShDften gu betrnf-
ten, beren Inn metrers betannt ma.
rem, bo er lie otter Sci 5eItIidteiten
BON Stanebn aus ndd 6auie sefab'
rem bate.
llnb Der Hid1ter. Elm 9rauhnoriger
alter Monr. neIien Iu9en noh
3feinsNnoers Wieinun9 ipie riftigs
Gisitide ausinben, tas:
,9ieber &leinsM noers. "a ih
ipeiB, ME I6ner 9u es III Der Wel:
bait unp i6 nun mein buIoioes sin.
ideioen ertpar:e, mill i6 9ir. msin
licber Sungc, oieies 5eitamsnt i6its
fen, pamit On oas @elo erhGltit pom
Wr. Com Wiltin2, Glepel0no, Chic.
Il. G.. q. Sd bin ipeit in Der Weli
berum9etpmmen uno babe piele 9ings
geIeben, groBe uno .Ieine. glun feline
if mid mad 6auie, nod benz liebsr
0ott uno mad Smolano uno meinem
Iieben Sobn aleins Qnoers. BEN i'd
70 lange nift gelshen babe. So
leb penn mobl.
0ein Iieber Batter
@neers @ultnf Sonifon.
@srpabr bieiss tlsins Seltan
gut"
Der Ri9.sr rduiperts fih. Damn
hesann sr Die sefdbrIiden 5ragsn,
bic &leins4 noers sbrIid beantpor.
tete.
.Sait 0u 6as ssfhrisben2"
sd"
.Dorum tateit 0u bas?"
-DsiI i6 meinss 9atsrs GsIb
BEN pOlIts."
.So, aber Dill bai ia gar tsinc
GItern, 9u biit ia Elm JinbeItinb."
~Despegsn tunn i'd bod fpObI 81.
tern baten."
Der Ri6tsr iibsrIsgie sinsn Qugsr,
Bid. or runseIte bic grousn, oIs
ismnnb bintsr a!sinsanosrs tifsrts.
sSait tn oisisn grisf gang ALIEN
geihrisbsn?"
rJn.~
.Obns i~rssnbsins 6ilfe?"
.Wer fOIlte mir bsIfsn2"
nanttporte ouf meme Gro9e. Sun.
as. 9oii Oh irgsno psIfs 5i!Is sss
ha6t7"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12
Ger perbredrr.
Sti53e bon grnit Gibrina.

ns&nbsrs, Stc!liungc out
>5tangba, lpor fir 6eute abeno nit
Isiner Mrbeit fertig. Wtit Der Co
terne in Der Sano ging er nod elm
NAL an ben pferbeitdnoen entlona.
gleben pontus. benz groBen SSudls,
bIisb er fteben. Gr mar Iein Siebs
ling, unb ipena obeno8 Der autf@er
tort mar, pfiegten Die Feioen 5rennre
tets nod cine gemeiniame sGrt!t6e
promenabe su MAIDEN. aleinsNni
nsrs itreihsIte ppntus bos hoarigs
.aRaul unb ftiilterte linn liebe Worte
I'm Die Bferbeob.er. Die bantbar ouf
nnb niebtr ipippten, ipdhreno Die
Rafe lid unter hsS 8naben aittsl
fdob uns in ieinsr Wsitenta!de no4
3uderItiidsn fhnupperte.
GleinsN neers tpobnte i'm Stoll.
Gr bate ieI5ft bdrum gebeteil, lie5sr
bort {hlaFea gu biirfen, ols in Der
snrfiisen Geuteltube, cine alte 9plS.
pritf9e, Elm 5erriTiener Rohritubl une
Elm labmer Sifd bilbesen iein no
bilior.
8enn aleinsNnoers nit feiner Or.
belt ftrtis tpar, pfle9te er ii4 ouf bic
DritIbe 81 feben uno nad3ubslten.
Bon pielem trdumte er oann. Nber
am liebIten trdunts sr. bnB er cine
Snte belaBe unb Elm Gt;id9en 2ano
uno cine Sub uno Elm Sdlpein. llnp
am all~erliebIten trdumte er, boB er
gontus fir fid erner6en unb ibn
odnr ben gnn3en Soq beiiben tonnts,
nidt nur in Der Nodt. ipie iebt.
Dieter Sraum. 0isIer 3roum!
Warum botte or ME einen Batter
nao cine Mtutter 6sisiIen! IS mar
bob merttpiirhi9. onB 10 piele Sim.
Der obns bieie moren. User tonntc
Is ubrigens milIsn. pielleidt mar isin
Batter etipns Sebr s5eint3 uno pobntc
auf einem ebenio groben i6onen 9oi
tpie Stnrgbp, nit Pteroen uno &ii.
ben uno Ereibbaus uno 8Iumen.
Rleine&nbers %trinnerte Iih pI0b
lid, baB er BITE 3}situng in Der ga,
ihe bate. Der Gutiber bate 8srs
lporbts in amsrito, uno BON bielen
srbielt CT mebrmals monatlih bic
eS9pebiiG zgmeritaniIfs" War ct
II gutter 2a' ne, 10 CAB er lie oub
nal benz Sineen.
Gr aos lie nun nus Der Safde unb
las unn las. Gnt!ih lam sr bel ben
Mrnsneen an. 9a rib er job biz
Mueer auf Dor einem eroBsn Snisrot.
Der Ropf tpurte ibm orbsnt..i6 beib.
SIMMER tpisSer las sr ss, bis er Is
sshIies!i1 ausipenoig tonnte.
,Eie Grben oes @noers @uFai
SoniIon, Der in GIspsIanb p~ertor6en
III une elm groBes 9srmOssn Gin.
ierlaIien bat. psrpsn eriuGt, iit
Sci Mr. Sam 8iItins, GIepeIano
5tret ia, Sbio, Il. q. o.. 81
uaelben. Mnn nermutet, baB Sonie
ion 8srpanhts in SmaIane, Sdpes
ben, beIist."
@or Is oenn ipirtIi6 mogIia?
Gin erobss 8sryn0gsn SmaIano
S9psOsu = 4rosrs SonTon =
gnSsrs @uitaf Spniion aToBss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-12

.1sitament St. Mnoers Ouitor
Sonlion. Der Nun bulb Iterben pirh,
mill. onB mein Sohn. aleins@noer5
Soniiou auf Stan35o in Smalanb.
Shmeoen, mo ey Sta!liunae lit, all
les betommt, mas ih babe, al mein
Gelo unb tpos i'd ion nod binters
Taiie.
@noers 0uitoi 5onIIon
in G!epeIanb, Cbio. Il. G. a."
Wiepey cine beoeutuaq$poIle YduIe.
HIein 9(nDers mar pI0BIiA t0oIid.
erihrpden, unp cine innere Gimme
rief ihm gu: r0as bat Dein @ater
aei6rieben! 0os bat Gein Batter
ssidrieben.."
~&aft 9u oudl Dos oeid)ris6en2"
Iyd9te Der Ridtsr, feline SriIIe 3u.
riidiebeno.
Rein. las Bat mein Batter &c
ihrieben."
SO. 10. @ann bait OH es Be.
tommen?"
81. Oos 1T Iton msbrsrs Sabre
her,"
Set mann bift Gu stoIIiunee
auf Stougbp?"
.Seit benz oprigen 5o6r."
s9ier i'm Sei:amert rsnut 0sin
Batter Did Sta!liunge ouf Gtang6p
Wenn 9u es nun If)pn Dor mebreren
Sabren bon ibm befommen bait, tpis
tonnte 8ein Batter bonn piiien, bah
Du StaIIiunge cuff StonobD ipernen
pirit2"
.9os tpeib id nidt."
.Du IGqit. Sunae,"
90ieber 5err Rihter, id Der
fi4ere.
.Gu bait ia ebsn Qeitanoer. bdE
0u ben 9rief gsidrieten bait. Da.
rim 1T BON etnem 3eIio,nsnt bic aebs.
0u bait nd.iirlih ouh oiefes 3eItn.
ment geIdriebsn?"
Del ano5e Idnieg. Qdngiam
Isntte er ben aopf uno ert0tste Biz
gu ben 6o%nripurssln. Ginsr bon ben
S60ffen bii.slis bsoeutiam unb fIis
itsrts nit fsinsm Radbaru.
rteitepe nun, 4nners, bob d.
tas 5eItament gsfdrisbsn?"
IS bausrts Elm. CUTE Weile, onnn
lam sin idpa6ss ga" uber bic zip.
Pen bes anobsn. oi. iid tnapp off
neten.
Der Riftsr Ildte taum mertli6.
Run er5GbIs NAL. ME Daft Du IS
augefangen, oas gu ihreibsnP"
aleins4noers bob ben aopf. Gt
:raute isinen S6rsn nitt. Die Stims
me bee Rihters tlaus ia gang frsuro4
lid. Mos er getan, mar olio biel.
Ieidt gar nidt 70 gefobrIid. pie sr
sben nod gegIaubt batte. uno nj.
neu9isrig bic Sd0ffsn ale uusiahsH.
Gr er5GbIte nun, pie er fG BON
9utiher papisr, 9ints unb Sober
habe gs5sn ~IaTisn, 5h bann in ben
StoII seiest uno ben Brief uno bns
9sitament gsi6riebsn babe. Q6et
cas mare cine ihrsdIits 4rbeit sspss
len. uno Fl 5dtts msbyere Rd4ts baau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

Ones eyes should be kept clean, and
immediate attention should be paid Il
any Inflammation. 1t is gross careless
ness to neglect eyes that are reddenel
by a cold or made bloodshot by pan
ticles OF foreign matter. A very sim
pie and harmless method of washing
the eye is to use small glass eye
cup. Place it over the eye, drop the
head back and let the water fall upon
the eyeball, thus cleansing it of the
particles of dust which have gathered
there. Use clear water for this cup
bath. One teaspoonful of boracic acid
added to cup of water that has been
boiled and allowed to cool is excellent
TOR sore or infiamed eyes or eyelids
4 Clever little touches as to belts, col
Jars, sleeves and skirt draperies sound
fall notes. Headbands of velvet rib
bon or mock Jewels add attractive
touches becoming to most women.
New styles in wrist bags of canteen
silk are appearing. Even hatpins are
remodeled- larger heads on short pins.
Some of the gay silk sweaters are offer
ing soft wool Innings for fall comfort.
VelVets grow in popularity both as
q combination in afternoon frocks and
- !. II - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
POPULAR Innings,

Chintz silks for Innings are more
popular than ever. Some of these
silks are beautiful enough to merit a
place IN a museum, the colorings be.
ing as unexpected and beautiful as the
designs
A famous Partisan tailor is intro.
ducing these silks on shantung and
linen coats with fine effect. Recently
"a tailor.made was seen which had
been created by this artist. and the
material Of the suit was oyster white
linen, while the lining Of the rather
long, loose coat was chintz-silk, which
showed dull purple, green, orange,
black and white on q faint shell-pink
ground The design was very intricate
and it was a well covered pattern.
There were mother-of-pe buttons
trimmed in purple enamel on the coat.
and it was accompanied by an oyster
white orgaRdie blouse lavishly trimmed
with real Yaleneiennes lace.
Some Of these chihtz silks are quite
inexpensive or comparatively SO. They
are used for coates and even for
blouses, but they are at their best
when lining picturesque coats OF
wraps for summer wear.
Chinese designs are very popular
for silks Of TINS order, and the maybe
tints. mingled with bright touches OF
color, are very much to the front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

as suitings Panne. chiffon, striped,
checked. velyets Of all sorts and In all
the fayorite shades appear in the hand
some gowns that adorn the smartest
shop windows. One designer features
window Of purple velvet costumes
trimmed with either ermine or white
fox and shading into wistaria.
An adorable gray frock recently
seen on stylish young woman had
the modish flare at hips and bottom Of
abbreviated skirt. It was the latter
that attracted attention for as the
young woman sauntered down the
fashionable shopping street Of one Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
4 .sETTER coMpLExloN.,

Every woman who is interested in a
better complexion" should try this
demonstration with the free trial-size
bottle of Gouraudss Oriental Cream.
Shake the bottle well and apply two
or three drops to back of the left
hand, spreading it evenly after it Is
dry compare the left and right hands
Note the wonderful Improvement to
the skin. This soft refined. pearly,
white appearance can be rendered in
stantly to the face, making an ideal
complexion.
Write today to Ferd. T. Hopkins &
Son, 81 Great Jones ST., New York
City. who viii send all readers trial
size. Kindly enclose 10c to pay cost
Of wrapping and mailing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

4 4 its rapid imagination can thilk
Q6 ,rted gar cockroach must brig
az ns.vs round the kitchen aid
pa4 Illuminating and spoililg
food- the time to kill off tie
cockroaches and free your home frdn
the repulsive Insects. A dozen codx
reaches killed now is better than XII
ing hundreds later.
A two-ounce box of Stearns Electie
Paste, which you can get for % certs
from any druggist, viii rid your hone
of cockroaches or water bugs Ii !
much better than powders, as it CD
not blow away and get into the fool
Easy to use and an absolute exterm
.nator. Directions in Is languages +
every packaee.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

green sash win add dash to the
white gown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-20
CONDITIONS THAT PRECLUDE THE IDEA
Of HARD TIMES

foremost News does not believe that this country
Second extent
public by fright some
nine months and kept alive interests
known business geneav speaking
# is not if because is bein. held ba Nv tho 1fs a -
Certainly, unqueionaby admitted
for this country than ever before the history Of the and if tho
of those who and do, make and unmake
imports of this country
thrown fit and
gold was leaving
the country There were lesser baroee shi sS th as
nab of good or hard times
these Wall
Big buccaneers must eat their words or
admit that conditions all prosperity
history United States were the exports this con
years have the imports been
been our
condition precude absolutely the idea of hard times
far the caught
long Republican
panic hit the country may still be pulling against the R
those administration
of affairs in 1912 Easy
The facts that
simple Iatesurg buvs nearly eevbng
life
-four all its hardware nearly every
thing little to sell except lumber
and that keeps us
all the time Now suppose something bnd
things; that we would keep all our
insurance home grow wheat and
make our own flour; weave our own cotton make onr own
and kill our
products by
make Hatiesburg and Forrest county rich
don't think? Well s country doing We are
buying abroad selling
this
Business
e for strictly
against and to
them"
political is to it. is deliberate
special
that Wilson's policies"
bring power orund old party that
produced nationwide panic about in
But large pulled Or rather their
claws have against them and thew
nave to deal with master mind the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-20
New Lumber Plant.

Forest, Miss, April 20. - w. A.
Davenport of Alberta, La, who is
president of the Bienville Lumber COM
pany. arrived in Forest last night with
his family. ]. r. Mitchell, secretary
treasurer of the company, also accom-
panied them. These gentlemen are
now engaged with General Manager
Ford in locating a site for the big
mill adjacent to the A. & V. on the
north side and west end, near the Sec
ton houses. 1t is understood that Mr..
Parker will arrive tomorrow from AL
berta with thirty head of mules, and
the work of constructing the plant
will go forward as rapidly as possible.
The mill will have Capacity of 49,
600 feet daily, employing over 400 peo-
pie, which will prove boon to Forest
and the surrounding country The
promoters expect to have the plant
in operation within the next six
months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-20
Want Lumber Plant.

Brandon, Miss, April 20.-At the in
stigation of Hon. H. L. McCaskill, a
citizens meeting was held at the court
house for the purpose of taking some
action looking to the proper induce
ment being made the Green Bay Lum-
Der Company in order to get the com
pany to consider Brandon for the loca.
ton Of their large mill which will be
built some time this summer The
plant will be built throughout of steel
and concrete and will employ over
thousand people. The Green Bay peo-
pie own o6ar 10000 acres of timbered
land In Rain county, most of which
lays near this place. At the citizens
meeting, committee composed of
Maj. Pat Henry, H. L. McCaskill and
W. g. May was appointed to take the
matter up with the company, and see
what could be done.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-20
ORDINANCE NO. 42e.

An Ordinance to amend Section One
of Ordinance No APT, entitled, IAN
Ordinance to amend Section One of
Ordinance No. AIS, entitled, an Or
dinance to prohibit animals from
running at large etc." So as to
change the limits of the stock law
district of the City of Hattiesburg.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Commissioners of the City
of Hattiesburg, Mississippi:
Section l. That Section / of Ordi-
nance No. APT, entitled, "An Ordinance
to amend Section I of Ordinance No.
AIS, entitled, an Ordinance to pro-
hibit animals from running at large,
etc." adopted on the Ord day of De-
cember, 1914, be and the same is here
by amended so as to read as follows:
That it shall be unlawful for any
horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and goats
and other animals of like kind and
description to run at large within the
following described limits and boun-
daries in the City of Hattiesburg, to-
wit:
Beginning at the crossing the Mis-
sissippi Central Railroad and the New
Orleans & Northeastern railroad,
thence along the Mississippi Central
railroad track to Newman street: |
thence along Newman street to Ash |
street, thence along Ash street to the
terminus of Ash street; thence along !
the corporation line to Gordon's creek;
thence along Gordon's creek to Unetta
street bridge; thence along Unetta
street to River avenue: thence along
River avenue to Upton street; thence
along Upton street to Rebecca ave-
nue.: thence along Rebecca avenue to
williams street: thence along VIII
Iiams street to the east end Of Hall
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-20

| avenue; thence west along Hall ave-
nue. to James street; thence southeast
erly along James street to alley on the
east side of G. & S. l. Railroad Hospi-
tai; thence south along said alley to
Katie avenue; thence west along Katie
avenue to Arledge street; thence
north along Arledge street to Hall
avenue; thence west along Hall ave
nue. to center of N. O., NJ & c. rail
| road; thence along N. O., M. & C. rail-
road to the New Orleans & Northeast
ern railroad crossing at Fourth ave-
nue.; thence along Fourth avenue to
alley running northeast and dividing
blocks 155 and 156 Hamper & Whin-
merry survey; thence along said alley to
Hardy street; thence along Hardy
street to Green street; thence along
Green street to Miller street; thence
along Miller street to VALLEY street;
thnce along valley street to Fourth
street; thence along Fourth street to
West street; thence along West street
to Fifth street; thence along Fifth
street to Bouie street; thence along
Bouie street to Sixth street; thence
east along Sixth street to the terminus
of said street; thence continuing east
to the east boundary line of Section 8,
A
Forrest county; thence south along
the east side of said Section to the
center line of the New Orleans &
Northeastern railroad; thence south
westerly along said center line of the
New Orleans & Northeastern railroad
to point of beginning, which is the in
tersection of the center line of the
New. Orleans & Northeastern railroad
and the Mississippi Central railroad
Sec. 2. That Section 1 of said Or
dinance No. APT is hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. That for cause this Ordi-
nance shall take effect and be In force /
from and after It's passage and ap-
prevail.
Adopted and approved this the 18th
day OF April. A. D., 1915.
T. e. Batson, Mayor.
!, the undersigned Clerk Of the City
of Hattiesburg, Miss, certify that the
Is true copy of Ordinance
No. 429 as appears Of record on page
,S6 Of the Municipal Minutes Book &C."
Given under my hand this April
10Th. 1915. a. Falrisy
Colt Clerk ]
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-20
GERMAN OFFICERS
CASE is UP TO-DAY


Boston, April ,20.-The hearing ON
the habeas corpus petition of Werner
Horn, a German officer who attempted
to blow up the international bridge at
Vanceboro, Me-, is set for today, in
the U. 3. District Court. Horn Is held
on an indictment charging him with
breaking the federal laws by the
carrying of an explosive from one state
to another. The government has de-
INJURED to Horns petition for a writ
of habeas corpus, contending that he
has not been denied any of his rights
under the Constitution or under the
treaties between Germany and the
United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-20
A HATT|ESBURG MANS
EXPERIENCE
Results Tell The Tale.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Hattiesburg citizen?
You can verify Hattiesburg endorse
ment. Read this:
w. M. Taylor, Box 239, Hattiesburg,
says: Il suffered from pain in my
back and / could hardy do anything. /
knew that the suffering was due to
disordered kidneys. as was shown by
trouble with the kidney secretions. /
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
decided to try them. I took dose
and could soon see change for the
better. and in a short time was cured
From that day to this i haven't had to
use medicine for my kidneys. / can
just as strongly endorse Doan's Kid.
ney Pills now as did at the time
they cured me-
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Taylor had. Foster MiIburn Co.
Props-. Buffalo. n. Z.
III An.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-20
DENTISTS MIND UNBALANCED

Purvis Miss, April 20.-Dr. G. NJ.
Cox, well-known dentist of Sumrall,
was brought here and placed under
the treatment of DR.. s. e. Reese, coun.
ty health officer. DR.. Cox was a vic
tim Of the drug habit, and as result
of the Harrison anti-narcotic law his
mind, it is alleged, became unbalanced.
Deputy Sheriff Luther Magee took DIR.
Cox to the insane asylum at Jackson.