davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-09-23
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of Mary Flemmlngs and
Jno. II. Flemmings. administration
Geo. p. Plat, F. T. CLANCY.
Succession of VIM. Crane, posses
siOn-W. J. and p. F. Hennessey.
Succession Of Mrs. E. A. POpp,
Judgment signed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Eugene Albert POpp eC al, TO Au-
gust F. Dupuis, lot Opelousas, Belle
Vile. Slidell and Vallette, $4,000
cash-IIennessey.
Mrs. Frank J. DOnnelley, to JO-
seph Bourg. lot Webster, Wagner, Pei
lean and Alix, $4,000 cash-Mahoney
AlphOnsine Thomas to Charles
The herald., 1915-09-23
Close at Hand.

A woman from the south visiting
New York for the first time was much
agitated when. after being conveyed
through the Hudson tube. she found
herself in another subway. Rushing
up to a knowing looking individual,
she asked In an agitated tone:
''Sir, do please tell me where is New
York;
Lady" said he, with the utmost
gravity. ITS right at the top of those
tairs."-Harper's Magazine.
The herald., 1915-09-23
MISSPELLED WORD

The word guarantee was mis-
spelled "guarante" in our last issue.
The successful answers picked out
were Mrs. Selma Sutherland, sol
Pacific Ave: Miss Camille Rodick,
419 Seguin street, and Ray A.
The herald., 1915-09-23
Where He Stood.

"Are you in favor Of the income
taxT asked the innocent bystander.
I'm principle" replied the prominent
citizen. but with some modification.
For example, | think the tax should be
collected only on incomes that are
larger than my own" - Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The herald., 1915-09-23
Whx Editors Ace PrematurelY.

"Will you please give me-" an East
side woman writes earnestly to the
Star, "a little information through
your columns of Answers? / am
making a shoe polish and want to
know what ingredients to use to pro-
duce the shine. 1t is all sati factory
except that 1t does not give the de-
sired polish. kansas City Star.
The herald., 1915-09-23
NOTICE

During the absence of Mrs. Lizzie
Borden, who was called to Panama
on account of illness of her daugh.
ter, the affairs of Orange Grove No.
3, Woodmen Circle, will be looked af.
ter by her daughter, Mrs. William
Stalcup. at the residence of Mrs. G.
A. Borden, $40 vallette street.
The herald., 1915-09-23
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS,
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN No
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD As
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND, THE MISSPELIED WORD
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADVERTlS
MENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PACE 8 ALI
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1915-09-23
AUDITORS, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Albert ]. Derbes, Public accountant and
auditor Office 4Ol Godchaux Bldg Phone
3-22-l6
The herald., 1915-09-23

$40 Bellevile Street II
House, 2l4 Delaronde ST., for sale, either
furnished or unfinished. Apply 2l4 Delaronde
d. R-5O-l5
The herald., 1915-09-23
Goinu the Rounds.

Beatrice think Amy Smith is the
meanest creature ever met! l showed
her my engagement ring, and she said
1t was always too tight for her. Rosa
He-Yes. she said exactly the same to
me last year when ] had iti-London
Telegraph.
The herald., 1915-09-23
Cause and Effect.

Miss Dawker." said Professor job
ling with a hesitant manner, "a psychic
impulse prompts me to ask you if you
will be my wife,
Something Of the same sort struck
Mr.. BiIkins last night. professor. and
the recoil prompted me to say Yes"
Baltimore Sun.
The herald., 1915-09-23
Algerines at Law.

Eugene, lot Verret, Nunez, Homer and
Newton, $50 cash-Brewer.
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.
Mrs. Wild. John livery to Interstate
Trust & Banking Co., $3.50, lot La
marque, River, Socrates and Brook
Ign Ave.-NIahoney
Philip Bonmarito to Peter Per
copO, $500, lots, Teche, Nunez, La
marque and De Armas-Danziger.
CONTRACTS.
Wild. Michel Gastel and Miss lisa
bella Van Loon owner, Morris SAFER
contractor, a double twO-story frame
dwelling, Berlin, Howard, Liberty and
Milan, Si,7J0-Danziger.
The herald., 1915-09-23
STREET CAR-JITNEY COLLISION

Car No. IA of the Pacific Avenue
line, in charge of Motorman ]. ]. Will
liams, coliided with an automobile
owned and operated by William R.
Ashton of 1873 North Dorgenois
street, Monday. during the heavy rain
fall at 2:30 o'clock, at the intersection
of Bouny street and Upelousas Ave
nue.. Albert l.. Boudreaux, aged
fifty-four, of Oakpoint, La, who was
an occupant of the automobile, was
thrown against the wind shield, sus-
tanning cuts on the right hand and
across the bridge of the nose. He was
carried to the Charity Hospital,
where his injuries were pronounced
not serious.
The herald., 1915-09-23

Labor is the genius that changes the
world from ugliness to beauty and the
great curse TO great blessing.-J. NJ.
w. Turner.
The herald., 1915-09-23
MILLINERY

R6 MRS. , Johnson, F.,Sio.
%. Fe5'hers, Rib5orn,.o ~
pio"p''f attended to. 'ueea An
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

, night, stranger came to the door
and asked shelter from the snow and
icy wind
Il fear it is little else we have to
offer, sir" said the hunter giving him
the warmest corner of the hearth and
the best of their simple cheer. The
little pine tree mourned in its wind
shaken branches. Dear wee folks
1t sighed; have | not sheltered and
loved you long" Yet the boughs of
another swing low with your rosy ap.
pies and necklaces of popcorn, all
"hlte ana gold. His fingers are
tipped with flame; mine, cold and col.
orless.' Listen" said the hunters
wife, "how the wind sings in the pine
trees But the stranger, who was
wise in wood magic, knew what the
little tree said.
He took the children on his knees
and told them curious tales of drvads
and elves, legends of the robins scar
let breast and the snipes long bill
and lots of things that all little folks
like to know. When they had fallen
fast asleep at last, he rose and laid
them gently in their low bed
Now said he, Il must be going. -
why, sir protested the hunter. "In
this bitter night you would perish be.
fore you reached the great oaks by
the spring, Your home must be far
away, for never did | find a human
habitation, though / wandered many
miles on the trail of bear and deer
"Ah, but the forest is my home" he
replied softly; the winds way mine,
the trees my children" and was gone
into the night. Although the hunter
searched for him not so much as a
footprint could he find But the little
tree heard voice saying, Take care
OF these children, sturdy pine! and |
Will reward you" And in the spring,
10 ON each of the pine trees slender
fingers cleaned white candle! And
if you look, you will see them for YOUR.
selves.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29
WOMAN'S PART IN
THE NEWS TODAY

New York, April 29-An important
event in women's education circles is
taking place at Barnard College to-
day, in celebration of the 25th anniver
sary of the founding of the college
The exercises were postponed from
last November. The formal exercises
take place this afternoon in the gym.
nasium, many officials of the city and
state taking part. Tonight a dinner
will be given, at which DR.. Virginia
C. Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard, will
be toastmistress. Among the speak.
ers will be DR.. S. Josephine Baker
Mrs. August Belmont, Prof. Mary w
Calkins, Miss Laura d. Gill, Mrs. Hen.
ry Wise Miller, Mrs. George Haven
Putnam, Miss Agnes Repplier and
others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29
SERBIAN WAR SONGS.
by Associated Press.)


Nish, April 29-The Serbian sol
diers' marching songs are composed
by the men of the ranks on the Ho
merle rather than the modern variety
hall plan. A Serbian officer has rem
dered into English one of the most
popular songs, song of exultation
over victory, as follows:
THE Swabos came right up to Ralya
But no farther, ira, la lala,
Hey, how was that?
Voy, why was that?
Rashko Pol they won't forget,
For the Serbians they met.
Hey, how was that?
Voy, why was that?
Now they know, the Swabo bruders,
How the Serb receives intruders!
Hey, this is why,
Voy, this is howl"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
"PlNE CANDLES"

In the great forest that lies Just
north of Far-away-land lived a hunter
and his family. Although they had
very little and were even cold when
the north wind came sweeping down
from the Pole in the long winter
nights, they were very happy. Close
against the side of their tiny house
grew straight young pine tree. In
the sweet summer days the children
played on the soft brown carpet of
its fallen leaves, while the wandering
breeze sang to them as it passed on
its way to the sea and the little tree,
too, whispered quaint forest legends.
When winter came and the children
had to be indoors, it would tap at the
windows with its slender green fingers,
calling; 81 am here, little folks" And
in stormy black night it would sing
to them as they lay huddled close
under the caves the song that the
snowbird brought from distance ice
fields.
At Christmas the Hunter ventured
forth in bitter weather and brought in
tree. The little pine looking in
through the forest pane was sad to
think his playmates had not chosen
him. AS they sat by the fire Christmas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

really happy-for the time, anyway:
practical insanity. which has done
half the great things of the world .
poetry, music, human nature-in fact
love.
Just the being with some one
whom you love. and know loves YOU
gives feeling of rest and comfort /"
The writer's Of these pleasing pieces
OF information ignore the reverse side
OF the picture and pass over all the
chances that the man or woman in
love takes.
one writer declares: ITO meet your
true mate-that is luck; to recognize
him when you meet him-that is in.
SEPARATION; to be able to win him when
you've recognized him-that is are:
and to keep him when you've won him
some people say that's a miracle!"
1t would appear. then, that accord
ing to the opinion last-named, the mat
ter of love is fraught with strange dif
ficulties and obstacles.
Be that as it may, there's NOTHING
half so sweet in life as loves youns
dream And though it may only las,
short time. on the other hand II ma,
endure as long as life lasts-and any
how, the game is more than worth the
DrOVprbial caudJa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29
NO.. 8.

The seeds for the garden should
be secured considerably in advance OF
planting season. says the united
States Department Of Agriculture. Sc
cure a catalog from a reliable seeds
man, and after making a plan OF the
garden select the varieties and guam
tity of each needed.
In most sections of the South it is
desirable to start plants of certain
crops before the danger OF frost mas
passed. The simplest method of start
ing a limited number Of plants is by
means of a shallow box in south
window of the dwelling. After the
plants appear, the box should be
turned each day, to prevent the plants
drawing toward the light A more
satisfactory method of starting plants
is by means of hotbeds or cold frames
A hotbed feet by feet will be large
enough for the average-sized garden
and can be constructed rather cheap
ly In the colder regions of the South
some form of heat should be supplied.
Fresh manure from the horse stable
will be found satisfactory for this pur-
pose. Turn the manure two or three
times before placing it in the bed, in
order to make it uniform in compost
ton and mechanical condition. Make
the excavation for the bed about Is
inches deep and put in Is to is inch
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

Boston, April pa pretty custom
was carried out at the Old North
Church on the anniversary of Pau
Reveres famous ride, when Miss Pau
line Revere, great-granddaughter Of
the famous rider, hung lanterns in the
old belfry Of the church. 1t was the
flash of the lanters from the same
belfry which sent Paul Revere on his
errand to arouse the farmers that the
British troops were coming, and
formed romantic chapter in Ameri,
can history.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29
By FLORENCE E. YODER

that the little dears are like the beasts
OF the field and do not know their own
power!
The articles used by the weaker sex
for the capturing Of the male creature
fall desperately wide of the mark
through their own ignorance of the
nature Of the species. 1t is pathetic
to note the misplaced energy which
Is doomed to meet with no reward.
Faint yet pursuing" is their motto,
and one which they will get leave to
follow to the bitter end, alone and un.
attached. And all because a lack of
diplomacy is there. These women
cannot and will not understand the
masculine mind and the masculine
point of view-and until they do so
they need never hope to be successful
in the Great Adventure.
For love is, after all, the Great Ad-
venture. 1t is at the same time the
most entertaining and most satisfy.
ing thing in the world. To quote a
recent novel. Love Is good for any
one. It's the most educating thing in
the world. II could, I should insist
on every one falling in love at least
three times under 30. We should
have a lot less stupidity and mis-.
takes in the world. Why, you learn
diplomacy, tact, sympathy, how to be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

Hamburg Steak-To one pound OF
chopped raw beef add one egg, half q
teaspoonful of onion juice, half tea
spoonful OF salt, a shake or two OF
pepper, couple Of gratings of nut
meg. Mix well and form into fat
cakes, dredge in -four and fry brown
on both sides.
Gingerbread-Cream half a cupful
each of butter and sugar and add the
heated yolk Of an egg. then add cup
full of molasses and three cupfuls OF
-four sifted with two and a quarter
teaspoonfuls Of cinnamon and big
teaspoonful Of ginger. Beat thorough.
ly. then add the beaten white of one
egg and a cupful Of boiling water in
which teaspoonful and half of soda
have been dissolved. Four into a shall
low, square pan and bake for three
quarters Of an hour or little less.
Cocoanut Macaroons-Beat the
whites Of four eggs stiff and then add
a cupful and half Of grated cocoanut
or disiccated cocoanut. Drop on oiled
paper from tablespoon and bake in
a moderate over for about 1t minutes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29


Il will take you to her." the profess
sor replied.
Mrs. Rheinholdt's story, by frequent
repetition, had become a little more
coherent, trifie more circumstantial,
the perfection of simplicity and utter
by incomprehensible. Quest listened to
1T without remark and finally made
his way to the conservatory. He re-
quested Mrs. Rheinholdt to walk with
him through the door by which she
had entered and stop at the precise
spot where the assault had been made
upon her. There were one or two
plants knocked down from the tiers
on the right-hand side. and some dis
turbance in the mold where some large
palms were growing. Quest and Le'
mora together made . close investi'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29
copyright, y
(cHAPTER Vli-continued.)

: Mrs. Rheinholdt's reception. not.
,withstanding the temporary absence
of its presiding spirit, was without
doubt an unqualified success. In one
Of the distant rooms the younger peo-
pie were dancing. Philip Rheinholdt,
with q pretty young debutante upon
his arm, came out from the dancing
room and looked around amongst the
little knots Of people.
II wonder where mother is?" he re-
marked. "She told me-"
The young man broke OF in the
middle Of his sentence. He, too, like
many others In the room. felt sud
den thrill almost of horror at the
sound which rang without warning
upon their ears-a woman's cry. q
CRY Of fear and horror. Mrs. Rhein
holdt, her hands clasping her neck
her splendid composure q thing OF
the past, q panic-stricken. terrified
woman. stumbled into the room. She
seemed ON the point Of collapse
Somehow or other. they got her into
an easy chair.
my jewels!" she cried. "My dia
monds!"
what do you mean, mother?" Phil
lip Rheinholdt asked quickly. "Havt
you lost themr
"Stolen!" Mrs. Rheinholdt shrieked
stolen there in the conservatory"
They gazed at her open-mouthed, in
credulous. Then still. quiet voice
from the outside Of the little circle
interviewed.
Instruct your servants, Mr.. Rhein
holdt. to lock and bar all the doors o
the house." the professor suggested
"No one must leave 1t until We hav'
heard your mothers story"
81 had just taken the professor int
the little room ~ husband used t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29
SCI, ECTZNC SEEDS AND
PLANTS FOR THE CARDtEN

..o,r,,rg Arrange frame over the
manure. so the slope will be to tho I
south. Place 4 or inches OF eooo
garden loan over the manure and Gov
or the frame with hotOed SASH VI
heavy canvas, preferably the former
The manure will heat quite rapidly
for the first few days. During that
time ventilate the bed frequently 10
allow the gases to escape and to lower
the temperature. The seeds should
not be planted until the temperature
goes down to 50 degrees or IS degrees
F. After the seeds have been planted,
close attention should be given to the
watering and ventilation Of the bed
The soil should never be allowed to
dry out, but it should not be kept
water.soaked. Moisture is necessary
for the termination of the seed snd
for the growth of the plants an
excess of moisture should be avoided,
as it stimulates the development OF
diseases, especially damping-off. Wa
ter should be applied early enough in
the day to allow the plants to dry be-
fore night. Ventilate the beds during
the heated portion of the day, but
cover them in time to insure their
warming up enough to prevent chilling
the plants during the night.
In the lower South cold frames may
be used instead of hOtbeds, and can
vas or cotton.cloth covers instead Of
glass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

"stoIen There In the Conservatory"
that you know OF use this means Of
exit?"
Mrs. Rheinholdt shook her head.
"The servants might occasionally,
she remarked doubtfully. "but not on
nights when I am receiving"
The butler stepped forward. He was
looking little grave.
|. II ought, perhaps, to inform you.
madam, and Mr.. Quest" he said, that
4 did. only short time ago, suggest
to the professors servant-the man
lwho brought your macintosh, SIR" he
added. turning to the professor-"that
he could, II he chose, make use of this
means of leaving the house. Mr. Craig
Us a personal friend of mine, and a
member of a very select little club we
have for social purposes"
Did he follow your SUGGESTION"
Sanford Quest asked.
of that l am not aware, SIR" the
butler replied. 81 left Mr.. Craig with
some refreshment. expecting that he
would remain until my return, but q
few minutes later discovered that he
had left. l will inquire In the kitchen
IL anything Is known as to his move.
ments."
He hurried Oh. Quest turned to the
professor.
HAS he been with you long, this
man Craig. professor" he asked.
/! The professors smile was illuminat.
ing, his manner simple but convincing.
Craig" he asserted, rs the best
servant. the most honest mortal who
lever breathed. He would go any dis
ltance out Of his way to avoid harming
a ny. cannot even trust him to pro-
cure for me the simplest specimens Of
insect life. Apart from this. he IL q
man Of some property. which he has
mo idea what to do with. He IL, I
think I may say, too devoted to me to
dream Of ever leaving my service.
!. You think It would be out Of the
question, them" Quest asked, TO asso-
eiat< him with the crtmsi"
TIE .proesssors eoahdsaes vss
U1U1Iwnm- -tl Y ,1i.I ~ -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

San Francisco. CAL, April ga re.
ception is being rendered today to the
notable feminine officials. of the Pan.
ama-Pacific Fair. The California
building is the scene Of this event
The guests Of honor are the women in
charge of the federal and state ex.
hibits, and notable women who are in
the city at this time. The women
have played an important part in max.
ing the big Exposition a success, and
fitting recognition is being accorded
them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

otoienI Mr1- Hneinhotot Snriekeo.
call the museum" Mrs. Rheinholdt
explained. her voice still shaking with
agitation. 81 left i'm there to exam
fne some specimens Of beetles. i
thought that / would come back
through the conservatory, which is
the quickest way I was about half
way across It when suddenly I heard
the switch go behind me and all the
electric lights were turned out /
couldn't imagine what had happened.
While I hesitated saw"
She broke down again. There was
no doubt about the genuineness Of her
terror.
II saw a pair of hands-just hands
no arms-nothing but hands-come
out of the darkness! They gripped
me by the throat, suppose 1t was
Just for q second think-I lost con-
seriousness for a moment, although
was still standing up. The next thing
I remember Is that ! found myself
shrielling and running here-and the
Jewels are gone!"
You saw no one?" her son asked
incredulously. "You beard nothingT
Il heard no footsteps, / saw no one"
Mrs. Rheinholdt repeated. The pro-
fsssor turned away.
~If you will allow me-" he begged.
II am going to telephone to my friend,
Mr.. Sanford Quest. the criminologist,
DAn affair 20 unusual a. this might Al
|txact him. You will excuse me-"
The professor met the great Grimm
|ologist and his assistant in the hall
upon their arrival. He took the for
|mcr at once by the arm.
~Mr. Quest" he began, Sin q sense
Z must apologize for my peremptory
message. am well aware that an or
binary jewel robbery does not inter
1T you, but IN this case the circum-
gtences are extraordinary. Iventured.
kherefcrs, to summon your aid"
Sanford Quest nodded shortly.
As su1e." he said. n do not care
= take VI one alEsir until I have .
iopon o1n1a THERE'S your skeleton
~ ho(n11l11 ne. profecsorr How
|lr U16 y. ~ - ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-29

Freeport, N. Y, April 29.-In a Sec
ond attempt to clear up the mystery
surrounding the shooting Of Mrs. vii.
liam Bailey in the office Of DR.. Edwin
Carman, in this village last June, Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman, wife of the
doctor, will again be tried for murder,
1t has been announced by DISTRICT At.
torney Smith. The interestSdfs Women
the country over was aroused over this
strange crime, involving prominent
women in its meshes. Trial NAV he
reached in May or June at Mineola
Mrs. Bailey, whose home is in Hemn.
stead was consulting Dr.. Carman pro.
REASONABLY when some one on the
lawn broke a pane Of glass in win.
doW' thrust in a pistol and fred one
Shot The bullet killed Mrs. Bailey