davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17

for work. study and play. His idea as
he went along was. "Nhy have ever!
child doing the same thing az once
WHY not allow one set to be dong one
thing while another set IS doing some
thing elsef
Rotation His Plan.
"Novadays il is the idea 70 insist on
all the children playing al once out no no
80, howover great or wealthy, can hN
I, so all children will be playing AZ
once There is not the space. Why - y
so insisted upon that every child shaii
have seat in school, ] beiieve II we
Jo not insist on this we will be able 10
give every boy or girl an opportunity 70
plav. study and work al they heeu 70
under right conditions.
The phrase every child snail nave a
seat in school" refers TO the endeaVor
~ remove the congestion OF part time
by building new schooihouses or en-
lerging the present structures. II has
been calculated Il would cost S3O,O0O,-
coo 70 do this in New York. To install
the Writ system would cost just one
ffth Of that amount S6,00O,OOO
Rv the present system. Mr.. Writ sa't,
n child got an average Of about ten
minutes a day IN church, library o.
playground. He gave figures demon
st-ating that two minutes week was
tho time spent in churches by She chi
dren. Opposed 20 the prevailing sys-
;ems. with their lack of coordination.
tho author OF the Gary plan proposed
about 200 minutes day for reading.
writing and arithmetic, and the rest )i
play and work.
"Have Sunday school every day. Why
not have two teachers working IN m"
Sunday schools every day, rather thAn
a dozen for a few hours Sunday was
one Of his questions. He would nae
the child 20 70 the Sunday school dur
ing his school hours.
The educator advocated eight periods
Of fifty minutes each for classes during
the school day. and that a teacher
should have six Of these periods, with
the extra two hours for luncheon ana
work on examination papers, so that
she would not have to take them home
at night. Play for the children was
emphasized.
Play for Lower Grades.
an III, lower primary grades give
the children lots Of play, because play
is their work" he said, "and as they
grow older substitute constructive ac-
tivities."
Special teachers for special things
is something Mr.. Writ believes IN
even for Fairgrounds. He had discov-
cred regular teachers often found 1t
either TOO hot or too cold 70 take
charge Of the Fairgrounds, and, besides,
they didn't know too much about con-
ducting play anyway.
"Teachers who understand the play
grounds should be in charge Of them
he said. The same principle applies
TO library teachers. Regular Gloss
teachers are not content to trust the
child 10 absorb his own reading. They
are always asking if he understands
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
yoSNO0NsAsM
SoNsHSons
WOmen's s. Misses Dressy Suits

Made of all this seasons plain and novelty
materials, all the Fall seasons latest cOIorings,
and the styles are most attractive. From ESQ
Coats for Women and Misses, i'm all the latest
styles, exceptional assortment of mixtures to
select from Prices .............. 9.75 to $500
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
Gloves
Our usual highest standard of quality
at less than market prices

Our usual highest standard of quality
at less than market prices
Women's 2-Clasp Imported KidSkin Gloves in
White or Black. Value 1.50, at ........... LOS
Womens z-CIasp Chamoisette Gloves, in
White, Grey, ChamOis and White with heavy
Women's l-Clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves,
in Tan Ivory, with Black Embroidery; spIen-
10
Women's Washable Leatherette Gloves, Gaunt-
let STYLE with wrist strap, in White, Grey, Biscuit
and Sand at .....................1. LOO
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
Another Sale of Chiffon VeIvets

shipment Just received of Fine mported
Chiffon VelvetS 40 inches wide: every Desirable
color, including Seal Brown, Prune, Dark Navv.
Myrtle and Black; sold elsewhere at $50 ward
our SpeciaiSaIe price, e,....................3 335
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
Black Silks, Extraordinary Values)

OFOr Monday and Tuesday Only)
Seldom, if ever has such value been offered i'm
staple Dress Silks.
Black Satin Duchess, 54 inches wide, exquisite
quality, rich Black, manufactured to sell at $50
yard; sale special, ............. I.55
Black Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, fine dress
quality; regular ZOO grade; sale special I.30
Black Crepe Meteor 40 i'm. wide, most desir-
able dress Silk; regular value; sale special 80
Black Dress Taffeta, yard wide, thoroughly
reliable dress quality best value we have ever
ohered' LIS quality; sale special per yard. rs
Black Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide. q rich
quality and perfect Black, regular price I 5o
sale special, observation-disclosures. 10
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
New LaCeS and Nets

Silk La Tosca Nets, AZ inches wide, Black
White and Coors, regularly LIS per yard, at .oS
Vense Lace Bandings Paris Shade, former
prices 9Sc to SI.25, per yard at ........... .4S
Embroidered Net Founcings, Is to u inches
wide, S5c to LIS Values per yard, at .o5 and S5
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17
"Soiree Silk'' Waists

New tailored model of real "Soiree Silk, in white
Ciel, sunset, peach. navy, brown black; pointed
collar and cuffs; ribbon tie. Specia
New-York tribune., 1915-10-17

Girls Winter Coats Far- Trimmed
Box Dlted model of CamelS Hair Cheyio, green.
brown Velvet collar edged with Skunk IN
opossum Fur. . to 10 years. Special 4.oU
Misses Wool Velour Coats Russian UodeI
In brown, green navy black; convertible chin col
lar deep cuffs belt in fastened Sf-loopS; IN
silk lined warmly inteined "A to years SDecjaI l3./C
Misses Evening Wraps Iceland For Fnr Tr;mH
Mother OF Pearl Velvet, in maize French or pea
cock blue and white; collar On EO
FOX tur lowered silk lining Il Special s)S.CO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29

Emphasis was laid on the recogni-
ton of Carranza by the Latin Ameri-
an countries which joined in the Pan
American peace conferences. All of
these Latin American countries. Mr..
Tumulty pointed out, were Catholic
nations.
Finally, statement was reproduced
which was given the State Depart
mcnt by Eliseo Arredondo. the Wash
mgton representative of General Car
rama, last October. pledging the Car.
rama government to respect every
hody's life. property, and religious be-
liefs."
Secretary Tumulty inclosed in his
message, a letter written by former
Secretary Bryan last March to Rev.
Francis c. Kelley. of Chicago, giving
in detail various steps taken by the
United States government during the
progress Of the revolution in Mexico
to protect the representatives of all
religious organizations in Mexico. 1t
previously has been published.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29
M. 2. BISHOP.

Agricultural College, Miss, Nov. 30
Marion Pipkin Bishop, aged 65,
quietly passed away at 10 O'Clock this
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. g. r. Hightower, wife of the
president of Agricultural College. Mr.
Bishops death was expected as he has
been gradually sinking since taken
with a stroke of paralysis over year
ago. He was native of Pamela coun-
ty but in early boyhood his parents
moved to Lafayette county. Here Mr..
Bishop went into business as merchant
and planter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29
NUNS UNMOLSTED IN
MEXICO, FILES SHOW
TUMuITY SAYS THAT PRIESTS.
HOWEVER, HAVE BEEN
EXECUTED.
(Bg Associated PreSs.l

Washington, Nov. 29.-The adm mis-
tration's reply TO those who criticise
the recognition of the Carranza gov
eminent in Mexico because of charges
OF outrages upon priests and nuns of
the Catholic church was made public
here today in a letter by Secretary
Tumulty to DR.. James J. Mcclure of
Trenton, n. j., who recently wrote to
tho White House asking for an expla-
nation Of what he characterize as
widespread criticism"
Secretary Tumulty advised DR.. Me
CURE that the files of the State De-
partment failed TO disclose any Off
cial record of single proven case OF
outrages upon nuns, and he Included
III his letter a statement by the Cath
Ollie vicar general at Mexico City,
which while disclosing the shooting OF
priests, and the expulsion and impris-
onment Of others, declared there
had been no violations of nuns in that
district.
Secretary Tumulty said in all wars
the horrors Of the conflict have been
kept alive by those on the losing side.
but that it should be the duty Of all
citizens of both the United States and
Mexico TO contribute in every manner
TO the early rehabilitation Of the ma
ton so long torn by civil strife and to
&yo d keeping open the wounds.
Counsel and sympathy are needful
and would be merciful now, because
they would be of wonderful efficacy in
uniting the people of Mexico in the
work Of reconstruction" wrote Mr.
Tumulty. Efforts to arouse rancoI-
GUS feelings among them will have the
effect Of opening anew the wounds
which should be healed, and of ere
ating an open sore to torture that poor
people as long as their minds are kept
inftamed against their brethren"
The SECRETARY also called attention
to the recognition of President Juarez
by the Buchanan administration follow
ing the bloodiest of all civil wars ever
waged in Mexico" marked by "all the
bitterness and cruelties OF a religious
war" -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29
AN EVENING OFF
BY LOUISE OLIVER.


Priscilla laid Gerald junior in his
crib, tilted the bottle to Just the
proper angle and snatched d soft lit
tie handkerchief out of her belt just
in time to prevent a very bitter tear
from dropping down on to the wee
pink cheek on the pillow.
Gerald senior had Just gone out,
slamming the door as most males do,
considering the same a fitting finale
for marital row. This was their
first quarrel, and Priscilla felt that
the earth was shaking under her feet.
She slipped into kimono and sat
down by the window 1t was not quite
dark, but the street below was very
quiet; so was the little fat-just a
soft, contented sound from the crib in
the corner. The silence added to her
loneliness. OF course little Gerald was
the dearest, sweetest, most precious
darling in the wide world, but after
she had cooed and kissed and patted
and rocked all day, TO say nothing of
the CeremOnious bath and airing IN the
perambulator, she felt it her privilege
to associate with people OF her own
age, after baby had settled himself to
sleep all night; preferably Gerald
senior, but-and this was what the
trouble was all about-he had q drug
store, and no one could be trusted
with the precious prescription factory
from q. N. until IL p N. daily but
himself. Priscilla was left to amuse
herself as best she could
Suddenly someone threw I'D a win
dow in the building next door ard
strains Of music came floating over
to her. She raised her own window
in order to hear better 1t was a
waltz, and, looking up, she caught a
glimpse now and then of passing
dancers.
Gerald junior was sleeping now. She
took away the bottle, covered him
snugly-and then she went to her
desk. Long ago she mad tucked away
81 engraved card somewhere in 2
pigeonhole. She found it under the
baby's weight chart.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29

Cardiff, Nov 29.-Alfred Davies.
head of the Welsh educational depart
ment, suggests the closing Of all theo-
logical colleges so the students will
join the army.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29
Society and Personals
Editor

predominated in the decorations OF
chrysanthemrms and roses, vases OF
which were used at every conceivable
point throughout the spacious rooms.
The guests, who were the members
Of the SOwania Club, the honorary
members and several out-of-town
guests, were met at the door by the
three hOstesses. Mrs. David Cameron
introduced to the informal receiving
party, who stood in the drawing room
composed of the honoree, Miss Mabel
Greer Mrs. H. c. Greer, Mrs. Sage,
of Chicago; Mrs. Stribling, Mrs. W.
S. F. Tatum, Mrs. S. c. Powe and Mrs.
". Z. Thrash. Mrs A. V. Hays ther
escorted the guests to the punch bowl,
very attractive with decorations OF
fruit and flowers in purple and gold
the club colors, with Misses Mackie
Powe and Ruth Thrash presiding.
A short musical program was an en-
tjoyable feature of the afternoon. Miss
Lucille Hightower sang very sweetly,
All For YOU" by d'Hardelot, and al
Drawing" by Cadman.
An instrumental solo, "Arabesque,"
| by Debussy," by Miss Katie Hightower
was well rendered.
Miss Katherine Selby gave two espe-
cially beautiful selections on the VIC
lin, 20, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
1 Star" by Wagner and "Kuyawiak," by
Wieniawski.
All then repaired to the dining room,
where in walked little Miss ReEscca
Tatum bearing a silver waiter piled
high with gifts. Miss Greer, very
attractive in an afternoon frock Of law
ender taffeta and lace, with black pic
ture hat was seated at the table,
where one by one the many dainty
gifts, all tied in purple and gold rib
bons, were united.
The club present, a silver card tray,
with "Sowania" engraved in the center
was then presented by the club presi-
dent, Miss Lora Haney.
An ice course, in yellow and white
with block cake, was served by Misses
Maggie Mae Johnson, Olive Brooks, OF
Mobile; Mary Hightower, Mackie
POWe and Ruth Thrash.
$50:
Meeting of Piano Glass.
The pupils of Miss Lucy Gamers
piano class met at her studio Saturday
afternoon. A musical program was
rendered before a number OF interest
ed and appreciative guests. Miss Gar
ner, assisted by Miss Gladys Parker
and Elise Cook, served hot chocolate
and waters, after the program which
was as follows:
Duet-Mirthful Moments. .Fnglcmann
Thelma Roberts and Mary Meade
Ament.
In The Garden Observation-Disclosures
Waltz .......... ..............F Porter
FIayIlue ....-.... .......... fOFteI
Dorothy McCaa.
Baby's Bells .............T arenghei
Thelma Roberts.
Nelke ......... ............ .LlchneY
Lilah Phillips.
Sweet Miss Mary .........
Elise Cook.
Adagio; Andante ..........H Hayden
Gladys Parker
Valse ...... .......... TschaikOWsky
Mary Meade Ament.
The Anvil Chorus Verdi
Madge Gum.
Rondo .........-.. ........ Haydn
Lucille Gunn.
Dance of the Sea
Nymphs .... ..... Plazmann
Carrie Thatch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Tuesday, Nov. 30th.
RUTH THRASH

. Morning, II o'clock: Mcleod =
= Greer wedding will be celebrated =
= at the Bay Street Presbyterian .
. church; . y
q Afternoon. $3.50 to o'clock: .
= Mrs. Floyd |. Ames entertains in 6
. honorof Mrs. James Phippe Chase .
= and Miss Anna George, of Mem =
. phis. .
. "Wednesday, Dec. list. .
. Afternoon, 2:3O o'clock: Mrs. =
= w. L. OAKLEY cntertains the Fro .
= gressive Bridge Cub at her home .
= on Walnut street. 9
= Afternoon, 3 o'clock: Miss La =
. vinia Currie will be hostess to the .
= Worth While Club. @
= Afternoon, > o'clock: The En- :
= ire Nous Club meets at the home +
. of Miss Marie Hill, on River ave- =
= nue..
= Afternoon. O'Clock: Miss .
. Edith Naylor entertains the Sans .
o Souci Club at her home on Main =
= street.
. Thursday, Dec. End. q
= Afternoon, 3 O'Clock: Miss q
= Kate Brown will be hostess at the o
. Normal College, to the Study +
. Club
. Afternoon, o'clock: Mrs. y
= John ID. Eatman will be hostess =
. to the Art Club, entertaining at .
. her home on Fourth avenue. q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29

Cardiff, Nov 29.-Sir William j.
Thomas of Ynisher, contributed $4,000
for the endowment of a bed in King
Edward VII hospital, in memory of
Nurse Cavell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29
} = . . = 90 . y . . . . . 4
ON THE SICK LIST.


The many friends of Thomas Fergu-
son, Jr, who is at the A. & NJ. at
Starkville, will regret to learn of his
continued illness
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29

London, Nov. Workmen in
department of the Bangor Corporation.
refused an increase in salary immedi-
ately quit their jobs and joined the
army.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29

London, Nov .29.-The village of
Willesden has purchased three motor
fire engines, each, in turn, having been
Communicated by the government fol
war purposes. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald st. Clair
STUDIO DANCING
Glasses Tuesday and Friday
From until II.
Private Lessons as Arranged.
NestOr Building, PhiIadelphia.


Nestor Building, Philadelphia.
How she had coaxed Gerald to go!
He used to love dancing! How mar
riage changed men! 1t was different
with women. They didn't lose all TO
nance in two short years.
Then she thought Of something. Why
not go to dancing school alone? Many
women did!
She rolled baby's bed as quietly as
she could to the window and pulled
the shade to the top. If she left q
bright light burning in the room she
could look over at him after every
dance to make sure he was all right.
In few minutes she was dressed
in a year-old white gown and black
slippers and stockings, but she felt
like Cinderella in satin and crystal
going to her first ball
The preliminaries were q little try
ing to timid Priscilla, but the delight
Of dancing more than made up for
the effort. AS she had planned, after
every dance she went to the window
for a peep at the baby, who lay, as
she had left him, sound asleep in his
bed close to the window.
Priscilla laughed softly to herself.
How splendidly her plan had worked!
Two hours of pleasure like this once
4 week would keep her going hun
lreds Of lonely evenings at home
alone. What Gerald does not know
does not hurt him!" she reflected
smiling. Pm not doing anyone in the
world bit Of harm
The class work on a new one-step
took a little longer than usual. and
by the time it was over Priscilla was
frantic with anxiety. She made
straight for the window and looked
down at BABY Gerald's window.
She put her hand suddenly to her
mouth to etife a scream. She was
just in time to see two masculine
arms lift baby from his bed and dis
appear.
She had locked the door ana no one
else but Gerald had 2 key. But Ger
aid had no pepper-and-salt clothes, and
the two arms that held her precious
baby were encased in rough tweed!
Priscilla ran! Like flash she was
down the stairs, out on the street,
then UP the stairs of her own build
ing. The door of her apartment was
standing open and-Gerald junior was
gone!
She tried to reach the telephone, but
the floor was waving and everything
was dancing before her eyes. She sat
down an instant until things should
get steadier-then quietly tainted
away.
The next morning Gerald senior sat
holding one Of Priscillas hands. Baby
Gerald lay cooling in his crib and
everything seemed delightfully."- peace
full and happy to the little woman in
bed. IF you don't mind, Gerald,
dear, viii you please tell me all over
again how you rushed home for baby
when you got the message your
grandmother was passing through
town and wanted to see her only
greatgrandson?
So he told her again.
Whose coat had you on, dear?'
Sans, my clerks. l had only ten
minutes to get to the train and in my
rush [ got the wrong one"
And you're sure you don't mind
my going to dancing school?'
Yes, / do mindi It was q shame
you had to go alone. After this well
get Sally to stay Friday nights to
look after the baby and we'll go fox
trotting together"
Copyright, 1916 by the Mcclure News
paper SynG.eate.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-29

Mrs. L. /. Yates, of Macon, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Frank Foote.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. Sage, Of Chicago, ar
rived Saturday to attend the Mcleod,
Greer wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Ferrill, of Laurel,
spent Sunday the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Hauenstein.
Miss Beulah Ferrill, of Jackson,
will spend the winter here, the guest
of Mrs. r. c. Hauenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo E. Myers, of jack
son, were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs r. c. Hauenstein.
w. A. Johnson and family and Miss
Bertha Ward motored to Laurel yes
terday and attended the Methodist
conference in session there.
80 =.
V. NJ. Seaman, Mrs. Seaman and
Miss Katherine Selby spent Sunday in
Laurel, and heard the sermon by Bish-
op Atkins.
:s%-S
Mrs A. E. Holleman and little daush-
ter, Ruth, spent the week visiting Mrs.
Holleman's two sisters, Mrs. James
Mccoy, of New Augusta and Mrs. F. S.
Hinton, at Wingate.
80:
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Easter Rogers announces the
engagement and approaching marriage
Of her daughter, Helen Irene to Fred
rick Phillip Dillistone, at her home,
Wednesday, Dec. s, 1915. No cards.
:;
Piano Glass Meets.
Miss Frances Fergusons piano
class spent a delightful afternoon Sat
urday when Miss Myrtle Farley
entertained at her home on Bouie
street. The meeting was social one
and an informal program was rer
dered, after which the hostess served
delightful refreshments.
50.
McCary-Ham.
Married, Sunday morning at II o'clock
at the home of Rev. d. E. Kelly, on
Hardy street, Mrs. Leila Ham, of this
city. and Mr. David Henry McCary, of
Canton, Rev. Kelly performing the
ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. McCary left Immediate
ly for Canton, where they will make
their home.
Fortniehty Bridge Club.
Mrs. P. c. Edmiston entertained the
Fortnightly Bridge Club Saturday af-
ternoon at her home on Fourth avenue.
A delicious luncheon was served before
the games of bridge.
Mrs. Harvey Turner won the club
prize, picture and the guest prize, a
collar and cuff set. was won by Mrs.
w. B. Follansbee, Jr
%.
SHOWER For Bride-EIect. ~
Miss Mabel Greer, who will be
BRIDE of Tuesday was the honoree at
a miscellaneous shower Saturday af-
ternoon, given at the beautiful home
OF Mrs. W. S. f. Tatum, with Misses
Camille Thrash, Bessie and Ethel
Powe as hostesses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-25
rieaithfuI HInta

Eat fruit every day. Canned fruit.
are good Cooked fruits are often
better than dubious fresh fruit hnt
some fresh fruit Is essential Fst
resn, green vegetables whenever Won
can get them. Thoroughly wash an
raw fruits, Eat some OF the bulky
vegetables Of low food value Ike car.
rots' parsnips, spinach, turnips SQUASH
and cabbage, to prevent overnour,sb.
nent
Eat slowly and taste your food we'll
and 1t will slide down and give mors
punishment than food eaten ,p,ckIv
Never eat when tired or overax.
aausted. but lie down. even !, onlv
TOT few minutes. before dining
Barley water Is a safe and coor,rg
arink and is nutritious as Wen Put
INTO pitcher one large tablespoon,,,I
., % "eu-"ashed pearl barley. pour over
Il Two quarts OF oiliug water cover
ahu let stand NJ II cold. Drain on
me LIQUID, add on half cup OF sugar
anu little hutmel II liked the iuIca
." lemon Is nj assut addition.