davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
And for the Sunday Dinner

Lest you forget, call Douglas 81, ask for Cobbs-
leave order for of what follows Large Sailed Pc
cans Almonds, Dreamed Brazil Nuts French Caramels
Dipped Marshmalows, Candied Fruits from France Old
Virginia Fruit Cake, Plum Pudding, and in Ice Creams
have all kinds of seasonable conceits-Indivdual
Rabbits, Chicks Eggs, Lilies Roman Punch Nesserode
Pudding.
Observing NObs reminds to mention some Nobby
things for Easter also.
We have just opened up little the nobbiest lot of
Gloves ever brought by from seas The colors
the clasps the stitching the beautiful skin of the kids
might send pair with of the aforementioned boxes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-02
After weeks of self denial can you i'm
agine the expression of Joy when the mes
Senger brings the box of Cobbs?

friend of just at our desk and this is what
he selected for Easter gift to go to the Quaker City,
l pair Putty shade Kid Gloves, size g. OF course we
pr Putty shade Silk stockings S aaSs ms ALL d s.Ss
These were beautifully clocked. ties clicked or
And to top off, box of Cobb's. pair for 6sSS.
Dainty Cards and Table Fxins for Easter and
some Dummies for the lads and lasses My, this
power of suggestion wonderful thing instinctively
we are transported to the Ohldren's Section and it oc
ours to that your children will enjoy this section as
much as you WILL
Never, never, such wonderful collection of Chill
drens, Misses, Juniors and Small Women's wearables
In the Women's Sectional wonderful Go
Suit on Special Sale at .................HA OsOO
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
HIS ENCLLSHIS so NICE 1T S7YNCS.

Asquith announcing the intention of England anu
emphasized vessels
liable onhscaon
through wh
suffer In maknJ such step the Allies he sad M
so n ...e.a Il BHr.g5t u
said he Ito submit to the arpame o
opinion verdict OF impartial history uiat III
placed have been moderate
abstained things that we were
policy
to to Justice"
himself to the Speaker
precise sounds almost defiant
is gentleman, born ana preu 10
OF his posi-
the diplomacy OF
OF
likely to 49,
asking for sup
G3G2O0O0O0
unanimously granted
SlS3oVoooo
s2110OOoo0 &o55ooo
according % Asquth.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
GERMAN STEAMSHIP TANeLs'


Boston. March 5.-One OF tAe n'''
est nuts to crack that have ever 1een
put up to the United States pisu
Court here is that OF the libelled iine'
Kronprinzessin Cecilie, the Dig '0i
man ship which is interned in Boston
harbor. The court has refused 10 VI
der the sale of the liner until tne ~,
eign entanglements can be unraVe'i'u.
The libeIs total nearly two millions Vi
dollars, and are brought as resu"
of the turning back of the big STEAMER
at the opening Of the European wal
as the vessel was nearing the briti'n
coast. The Cecilie made port at D"'
Harbor, Me-, carrying back to America
the millions in gold that had been
shipped to England. For her iaiiure
to deliver the gold the Guaranty lrust
Co.. of New York seeks over million
dollars. One of the other claimants
was a. passenger, Maurice Hansens Oh
Brussels, Belgium, who, because he
was not landed in England, blames the
Cecilie for the loss of his possessions
| in Belgium to the invading Germans
The lawyers for the steamship line
will take affidavits in Europe as to the
conditions that maintained when the
vessel turned back, and the trial o.
the libels will probably come up II
April.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
, >~>~>> . >>><< 900 .
: EDITORIALS WORTH .
= READING =
BULL IN CHINA SHOP.

Nothing that Theodore Roosevelt
could do would be too ridiculous to be
surprising provided its absurdity lay
In an exhibition Of the tendencies Of
professional swashbuckler and an in
veterate self-adviser. But his pro-
posal to ask congress for permission
to raise division Of cavalry Gin the
event OF war" makes him the most
prominent bull among several bulls
in very full china shop.
There can be no possible objection
to militia at any time. Militlamen
rarely do any harm during periods <of
peace and frequently prove useful in
times of war. But to form, with a
flourish, just at this time, an organiza-
tion of first reserves, 100000 strong,
and to buster about asking Congress
for permission to do certain things Gin
the event of war" is about the silliest
and most harmful project that civil
| ians or army officers could inaugurate.
All of us know Col. Roosevelt in
America and nobody takes him very
seriously. But to the European un-
acquainted with American conditions.
he appears leading American, if not
the leading American, and there are
many Europeans who are not versed
in American affairs.
81 and My four sons" shouts Col.
/ Roosevelt, full of the idea that he re-
sembles the Kaiser not merely be-
cause of his imperial bearing and his
German extraction, but also because
he is ready to sacrifice a numerous
progeny on the red altars of Mars
81 and my four sons will gladly join
I very earnestly hope and
pray that there will be no war but
the hest way to avoid war Is to be
prepared" and SO forth, is simply
bombastic self-advertisement.
The people of the United States are
not hoping and praying" but conf
IDENTIFY and calmly assuming that there
will be no war. They have not asked
Col. Roosevelt for his services. They
don't want his four brave and stall
wart sons. his megaphone and his
vocabulary, or whatever influence he
may have in heav"n, to avert wal
which he seems to regard as immi
nent. though possibly avoidable If thf
five Roosevelts, can awaken the coun
try to the awfulness Of its peril ant
beat up following large enough tt
throw. a scare into the enemy. They
would, in a very large majority, bt
much Obliged to all Of the Roosevelts
II they would regard the country as
being at peace and in no great DANCE
of war and pursue their various pri
vate activities in silence. - Courier
Journal.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
OVERWORKED MOTHER
Pinds Health In Our vlpol.

Plnds Health In Our Wool.
Collinsville, Hi suffered from O
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches. and was tired all over. totally
worn out and discouraged but as
had . large family had to work de
spite my suffering. saw vinol adver
tised and decided to try It, and within
two weeks noticed a decided i'm
provement, and now | am a we'll wo
man."-Mrs. Ana Becker.
We guarantee |vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, to strengthen
and build up weak, rundown, over
worked mothers.
The Century Drug Store, Hatties
burg, Miss. and at leading drug store,
everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
LIBRARIANS IN DEBATE.

Atlantic City, N. j., March 5.-The
most interesting feature of the an
nual meeting of the Pennsylvania Ii
brary Club and the New Jersey Ii
brary Association, which opened here
today, is a debate between women L.
brarians. After the business session
this afternoon, the debate will com
mence on the question Resolved, That
the present tendency of libraries is to
help the public to state of helpless
ness" Miss Corinne Bacon. former
director Of the Drexel Institute IL
brary school, will lead the affirmative
side, and Miss Agnes Van Walden
hr<rurE of <Eo Me- Vor1r ma mt, 1s1,ro -.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
TAKES FOOD TO PALESTINE.

Washington, March 5,-The naval
collier Vulcan, which sails today for
Turkish waters. with fuel and supplies
for the North Carolina and Tennessee
carries to the suffering Jews in Pal
estine a goodly cargo of food ana
medicines for the sick and starving
of the Holy Land.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
For County Attorney.

The News is authorised to annssass
ANDERSON NJ. FOOTE as q asssi-
date for County Attorney, subject 70
the action of the Democratic priszey
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

The News is authorized to anno..ss
JOHN T. HANEY as a candidate far
County Attorney, subject to the assa>e
Of the Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

The News is Authorised to snpa.0..
w. N RICHARDSON as a csna.aut.
Tor Circuit Court Clerk, subject !. q.
action of the Democratic party,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

The News is authorized to .,,.
'n.a.st :. ., oukRih as a candidate for s.,sr.
lntendent Of Education. suh,ao, :.
"''0h OF the Democratic prinau
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
County TreasIIrer

Inc News is authorized to annO.nca
Do =, N, HEMETER as candidat. for
county Treasurer, subject to th4 a..
'i0n oil the Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
Superintendent of Eduea,io,

me News is authorized to announce
in.o, H. u, HOOD as candidate for suv.r.
intendent Of Education, subject to a.,
action OF the Democratic primary,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
For Circuit Court clerk.

Inc News is authorized to anaAxase
H. X McI-Bs0RE as a candidate for
circuit Court Clerk, subject % D.
action Of the Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. 81 suffered from
displacement and inflammation, and had

Sucn pans 3 In m y
side s, and terrible
backache so that l
could hardly stand.
| took six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's 9
V eg Q table Com
pound, and now l can
do an y amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit of trouble. l
recommend lydia e.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Revenue Agent

The News Is authorized to annoane.
STOKES v. ROBERTSON as a eaus,
date for State Rssenue Agent, saAas~
to the action Of the Democratic -,
mary. sskss
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
For Board Of suusrvl.o,.

a T. psTs psmSn,s IS authorized to anno.s.
,n.nsol I bArsoN @ as a candidate ssr
from d.. ., =, .ne Board of Supervisors
!, a',1 .sd beat "a Three, subject to the action
= tpe Democratic primary. '
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
AN is
LOST AND FOUND.

Tosr-one plain gold v'''n' -.
face. Lost between punp, ~. .,
tiOn and passenger depot OIL -. .,o.
n. O. & N. E. Finder 's'u
s'se 5.stP
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

fhe News Is authorized to sas>,.e.
l. D. NIXON as a candidate Ter o,
cult Court Clerk. subject to ,A. .oa..
Of the Democratic primary
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
For Sheriff.

n NeUe is authorized to annourc,
A ANBISoN as a candidate y,
Sha Forrest County subject ia
the n the Democratic primssy
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

FOR-l'aintIBs ana 9asaS~ha psaz,9
call Cumberland phone IsS--B. T.
Combs N<
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

The News Ia authorized 10 sRAAsxss
W. N. HDM0NSON ss a eszdiasts fsr
Sheria. subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

BARNEY 0. DOHERTY as n aasea-
date for Sheriff. subject to the seisR
Of the Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
FOR RENT

FOR Storage roem for reot.
You can come right in with your Aa-
tomobile or anything you may wish
to store. t2t w. Pine st. 5. .4t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1925 Dounton ST., Nicetown, Pa.
Another Woman's Case.
Providence, r. IL cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
~ it has done woaders for nae and
would not be without il had dis
placement, bearing down, and back ache,
until l ooald hardly stand and was thsF-
ouxhly run down when I took Lydia Il.
rinkham's Vegetable compound II
helpsd me aEd I sm il tho bost Of health
at present. work in . factory all day
long besides doing my housewsrk % yol
can SEQ what It kas doas fer ne. a;vs
you permission 10 publish my name and
speak Of your Vegetable Compound X
many Of my friends. Mrs. ABEL LAW.
SON, 12S Lippitt St., Providence, RI.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache
headache, nervousness, and the blues
In many cases they are symptoms o.
some female arrangement or an infam
matory, Lucrative condition, which MAJ
he overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham 'sVegetable Compound. Thousands
of American women willingly testify t
its virtue.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05


the show from untme death the managers
~ Job giving them day two
the West also are
President e1pound his doctrines In that oce %
all the President hu
he undertakes DO all ne
called upon physical col
valuable to the
Too much depends upon
condition. and the daily attention which the
would seems for the
Washington all the time The prudent nns @
cancel that California trip
The narcotics to
~ would be- and the amend
good than the present law
WI
The law the evening"
their parents sudAns That n
~ Of montpelier neither the Law nor
~ HattsSurs BY whole Lot
h.t connection they have
optical instruments announces IN the same ofeA ~
grs than before and
<1sthe eyeglasses has increased rs per cent"
~rf there is plain talk
man outside shouted the mountebanE
the sad part it. not one woman IN e vast
@tggaaon left" reads the report
on the election in that city
"the voted their husbands dd
advantage at the polls
Taieyrand reports the arrival OF
Post to calculate I'VE are not 0i
Ansbtsas but she is no pooder
"a xogFyt -s-------
pddfsnd milk for rhe
su bs isssvis feed rheumaiam goats milk the
onnDtfrqu VA seszesr goat
contemporary says
NM had him Tor din
!szs.s1a 4 q :s. syssssli n ss, Es%0ns 1 ssnne's
NV pBros1 ~ interested u nothing bun
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALG--We have
a fun years scholarship TO the Hat
tiesburg Business College for SAFE
CHEAP FOR CASH, Apply Of
News office.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
SHOULD BE MADE TO WORK

public Chicago department a
exchange while 500 men day
the city work on the ams
surrounding country are
Much has together the peo
unempoy-
leave the
hundreds Of pp
with lodging and In some cases wasnns
entirely savings ought P
In
should be the country roads or
of he
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

FOR sALE-Brick business A'''''
now renting for Is per cent OF ''S'
Of building and lot. GOOD ter"''
Thos. M. Ferguson
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05
FOR sALE-aEsceilsneou.. =.
ENfAN ~ -

FOR sALE-A $3.50 piano s''' 40
new, for ,l47oo cash, at piano ''''''
121 West Pine street
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-05

!, lss 7 re News Job D.p.ssm..x
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

PrtntinC-thc pistr u~nt Lt-d--'h-t
70 rtght--Iimes Job Drct --Wsir gao
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
ANCONA
WARNED
Assert No Shots Were
Fired After Vessel
Stopped

WASHINGTON, Noy lS-The
Austrian note on the destruction
ot The steamer Aucona With great
loss ot lIte. asserts without roser.
walton that tine Ancona was gwen
warning. and tba, no shots were
cred aftcg She stopped The de
tails of the disaster are not much
fuller than iu the first note
Following is the text OF the Aus
,rian note
"Thc submarine rlred a warning
shot aero tle bow OF The steamer
Vhereupou the latter fled at full
pec1 She has carried out in
.-=+-~t1ous officially given all ltal-
ian steamers al the beginning OF
the war 20 attempt escape upon be
re held mp by e submarine. or 10
ram. according 20 position OF the
latter The escaping steamer. pur-
ued aud fired upon by the submar-
inc. did not stop until receiving sew
raj hits
"ForV-hve minutes were given the
passengers 20 leave the ship. on
which Tho greatest panic rvigned.
Only a portion of us boats were
lowered, which were occupied by
members OF the crew who pulled
Hurriedly away 4 great portion
%. the boats. which apparently
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
BOSSIE STARS AS
MILK PRODUCER

SEATTLE wash. Nov. 1S-A
Holsteln COW OH the dairy farm of
Albert Lacosta. Just north OF this
city. is attracting hundreds Of city
folk. The animal looked just like
an ordinary COW when she arrived
from New York state last summer,
but now thai she is fresh. It's an.
other thing The cow produces for
Lacosta each and every day q gal
Ions of the finest milk
The morning milking Yields nine
gallons and tho evening IL gallons.
The udder OF this COW ia marvel.
Gus sight. equal IN size before milk
inc 20 a washtub and dra Is so low
that 1t Is with difficulty The milking
is done l-acosta gets all his stock
from the eastern part ~ the coun-
try and has another COW from an
Iowa breeder which has been Weld.
ing 10 gallons of milk daily.
PrintipG--thr pIstr uent Lt-d--,h-,
70 rirht--Ifmes Job Dect --Nsi. ts.o
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

...4 anian survivors 60 the city OF
Mosui gor Mosul is directly across
The river from the ruins Of Ninevah,
and connected herewith by bridge
OF boats Women Of Mosul do their
laundrying on The eastern banks OF
the Tisris and spread their clothes
TO dry beneath the ruined walls OF
the ancient capital OF Assyria. the
city OF Jonah. This city. 10 which
The Children OF Israel were later
driven, is now the destination OF
hunted and harried Armenian sur
yiyors.
As these prosecuted Christians in
1915 look upon the vast ruins OF the
once great city, even as | myself
have stood upon the remains OF
Sennacherib's palace and viewed
them, viii they recall the ancient
prophecies, and remember that
while Gods justice may seem slow.
Il never fails 10 run. NInevah crum.
bled to dust is Gods testimony that
His word is sure, and that His peo-
pie will be preserved.
Where Jonah's Name Lives.
| found at Ninevah a startling
thins. The great cIty--and its
greatness may still be seen in the
ruined walls traceabls from the
heights Of the palace ruins-is new
leveled to earth and unoccupied.
The only life in il is one little VII
ilge and this - called "Neby
Yunis," which is the Arabic for
Prophet Jonah. The village Is
built about a sacred mosque over
the ruins Of an ancient church
which contains the reputed site of
Jonah'5 tomb The sheik OF the
mosque escorted me down TO see
JC1ah's grave. II is poetic justice
hat after . centuries the name Of
Jonah should SIN persist on the
site of his preaching; while that Of
Nineyahs king is los:
This is not he place TO go into
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

thick % 't9e ngqL Yet 10 ia - tho
Greatest cities that tho greatest vice
tories must Doe won for God
An profound students ot the city
problem perceive that religion is iis
one hope OF hnal solution. The
modern citt preacher task Is not
80 easy ar Jonah's his work is
many sided. and ever tends 10 dis
sipate him from MS primary task
cf preaching repentHu lie has 90
think In large units. FOR p'rochial-
ism Is n primary peril OK CITY
churches. Not an Christians have
learned 10 weep over Che city os
their Master did The more nroya
lent fashion is 20 move 90 Che au-
burh- when conditions lroU uneon-
Portable still the s3 abIdrs and
those who dare 10 remain tcl che
task are coufroutel ~th me de-
u5ud for new methods ol present.
ing Tho old Nr~srss
Gong g enc 11-1 Places.
The Lesson committee dosiEuates
rMs as fore,sn mission lesson
Nineye0 is Co repr scent rhe Bees
and ,l.. OF The world outside Chris
tendon Joa7a tas nesu termed
ac s-st fores.r missionary, Dean
STANLEY calls hu' .ar frs. apostle
ta the Geutiles' WHAT he vas re
lactant 20 90. eur oHn time has 40
tempted more E5nss1y rs no
table meetings THIS winter Of the
tovmcus ~. -icHay Movement %.
Ns-rate. We have dared 40 go n.
against he3theudom with a victo~l
ovs message or Gods love. "'Nho
Is mo II / preach Eot the Gospe.
has Come to many m.n mature as
well as youus Only receatlv Tie
rector az one of he most fashion
able churches I'm Philadelphia ~
ferel himself % his mission board
for service Pc the Philippine islands
As even NjHryea repeuted under
Tor1ts rraaes ar O also both The
modern cir, a1f saatben lands AFRO
uccGrhieg &C. rho gospel message.
The story O., 7Hv sunday work IN
America. and George sherwood I'd
'ys work IN Asia. are worth study
ing l- connection with the Jonah
lar- tive Great mosS\Yovemert~
toward Christianity ere under wsv
IN India especially. but also in
China ard iu Africa
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
So, WALKS. NINE
MILES TO BE
AT HIS PARTY

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Nov. Is
Robert Carr. Milton Junction. was
SIS yesterday lie walked the nine
miles 10 this city. and ate his birth
day dinner at a restaurant, as he
has done for years past IT'S an
easier walk for me even today" says
the spry old man. than the hikes
with musket and pack In the SOS"
lie lives alone az the Junction In
spick.and.span house with a pretty
sarden that is the pride of the neigh
borhOod.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

admit IL frankly, that many vi ~
have shrunk from the hard places in
kingdom service. There are a
score of applications for the pulpit
OF every prosperous church with a
good salary which becomes vacant.
but the difficult fields 80 unnamed.
What is this but the case OF Jonah
over again?
Perhaps our present universal
shake-up will be the big Ash expert
ence for our modern Jonahs. Out
OF the travail Of the worlds woe We
may hope to see new prophets
emerge. All great spirits are suf-
fering heayiness of heart because
this collapse of civilization' has
come to pass while the church
idled complacently along about
petty concerns.
Today In Old Ninevah.
Nobody has yet attempted TO ex-
plain why the currents of world war
and OF universal human interest
are once again setting IN toward
Bible lands. Palestine is anew, as
In the days OF Scripture, the center
OF The whole earth. Military move
ments and diplomatic struggles con-
verge on the scenes OF the Bible
story. Perhaps the great God has
designed some new revelation OF
Himself in the ancient land OF
Abraham Does this conveyance
Of events upon sacred soil portend
a new crisis for humanity? Ger
tainly there is a new dramatic re-
lation between the daily newspa
per and the inspired Scripture.
A novelist could scarcely imagine
a more melodramaiic situation than
that now beheld in the exile Of the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18
PITTSBURGH MAN
TALKS ON SCIENCE
OF SALESMANSHIP

Edward A. Woods. of Pittsburgh,
viii speak before the educational
division OF the Salesmanship, club,
i'm the Board of Commerce, Thurs
day evening, his subject being lis
there cience OF salesmanship?"
MIR. Woods is president of the
National Association of Life Under.
writers and head Of the Edward A.
Woods agency or the Equitable Life
Assurance Co, at Pittsburgh,
Through his office annually passes
500, 100000 worth of business. In
connection with the j74 agents he
superyises, and independently. Mr..
Woods has conducted comprehen-
sive investigation of the cost and
necessary qualifications in making
good salesman
The results of his investigations.
which furnish one OF the most valu-
able contributions 10 the science OF
alesmanship, will be shown by MIR.
Woods, Thursday evening.
Raising geese is principal actiy-
ity I'm Ruseiau Poland
The Detroit times., 1915-11-18

E by WILLIAM v. Ellis.
y The name of Jonah is good for a
tile In almost any company. The
l<Dong phrase Hes a Jonah" is
|lnmcu among myriads who do not
now the first word of the story OF
( - runaway prophet. Other masses
|1 people merely have a dim notion
ut Jonah brought bad luck to a
I'D: was thrown overheard and
m1loWed by whale. of which
noeo anon.
Nj Now. by the choice OF the Jonah
31Dosy By the international Lesson
nmittee. there is put squarely up
~ ~ millions of members OF the
n1ay school the realization that
80 are modern preachers and
n6hers who are Jonahs in two
oooo, In that they cucumber the
Dopol ship, and run away from
>0oP divine mission and message.
nrpoeeIy or not, there are host OF
Hsiottans who are modern Jonahs
. the frst two phases OF that
Uphet's experiences. Thank God,
6ore are also men who represent
SnAh In the third and victorious
|nGe Of his work.
1.-The thing that is most wrong
1fh our day is that our prophets
x1en't given us their uitermost
nooage. They have declined to de-
ire the whole counsel of God
NJ have put human comfort be-
- divine commands. They have
16eht their own ease rather than
svod their divine mission Let us