davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05

quart hot water, and as soon as wa
ter has drained thru pour over an
other quart: then repeat. Gather
cheesecloih around curd 10 form
bag and let hang until curd is free
from whey. Moisten with melted
butter and heavy cream. and add
salt 10 taste.
o.-Please tell me N there 10 any
way can learn Just what a certain
young man 10 doing. He 10 In Port.
land. stopping at hotel. love
him. but do not think he 10 being
true 10 me--~e are engaged. I
would not care for hin, seeing other
girls " he would tell me the truth.
But he always says he has nothing
20 do with them. an, sure he does,
but do not know. and I must find
out soon " arm right or wrona In
thinking he 10 untruthful.
Could have a secret service man
watch him. and what would II cost
me for a month"; WANNETTA.
A.-There are several detective
agencies in tho city. DO not know
their charges for such work. but you
could easily find out by calling any
OF them up. But ] advise you not
TO do it; it's bad business II the
young man found out you were
rhadowing him in such a manner
after he had given you his word OF
honor. he would not marry you.
You had better end the whole affair
right now. because II he has aroused
your suspicion to such an extent
now. you would never be happy mar.
ried 20 him. and your unhapplness
would make him miserable. Trust
IL an important factor In the happy
marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05

Goldfish in Cream sounds COM
mon. but It's mighty healthy. Try
II at the Hollywood Lunch tomor-
row.--Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
The Constitutional
RHEUMATIC REMEDY
Reaches tn
- - - - 80 ouros o
Trouble an,
N0AN ~ ~removes tn,
y reAog MASs - cause o

from the system and cures many
terms Of Kidney, Liver. Bladder,
Catarrhal, Physical Debility. Eczern,
enA Stomach Disorders.
Read THIS Testimonial From
Taeoma,s Prominent Jeweier
p. n. Hsbb. Karin Co. City.
Dear Sir: For IL years 7 suffered
Nth nervous indigestion, ut times
could not retain anything In my
stornsoh- Last August I started taxi
Iu4 Kar-Hu; In two months all
trouble ceased. and I have been o.
MARK l. DAVIS.
Testimonial book st druggist, or
Uylts kaS-nn Chemical Co.. Tacoma,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05

o>--i am engaged 20 be married
10 q girl whom, have known . long
time. Before Easter she went East
20 Walt relatives, 40 ! supposed.
After she returned, met her
downtown With young man she
had met on her visit. ! did not
even know she had come back.
Later asked for an explanation
and she said there was nothing 10
esplain-that all her family knew
the young man. who happened to
be coming here a. she was coming
homo, and that she did not tell mo
because she knew ! would be ter.
rlbIy jealous, and she wanted to
save q scene.
Now. do you think ! can trust
hsr7 She said her mother thought
she had done all right. hate TO
break my engagement. but feel
az n ought not TO stand too much
nonsense. o.
A.-Probably tho girl was actual.
ly trying TO Save a scene" as she
said. But OF course she merely
postponed one. She should learn
that she will never be able 70 pro.
tect herself against n Jealous man.
and that her endeayor to avoid
trouble will always be construed as
evidence against her. And you
should be told that a suspicious
man will find cause for affront In
everything he does not understand,
and that your lack OF trust in the
young woman promotes deception.
For her sake. Il might be well TO
release her.
o.-Would Il be possible for any
state OF the Union with a large for.
eI9n population 20 put up a govern.
ment OF Its own7
FOREIGNER.
A.--Most certainly not. A state
could hardly become more power
full than the United States.
Article w.. section 4. OF the
constitution reads: The United
States shall guarantee TO every
state IN this Union n republican
form OF government. and shall pro-
tect each Of them against invasion.
and on application Of the legisla-
ture. or OF the executive (when the
legislature cannot be convened),
against domestic violence"
II would pay you TO read the
constitution of the United States
and you will find II interesting
reading. am sure, as well as in
structive. for as long as you remain
In this country you are under the
Jurisdiction of the laws operative
within It.
o--PIsase tell mo what TO use
In place 81 soap for a sensitive
skin. W. M.
A.-Use almond meal: moisten
with a little water In the palm OF
the hand and apply.
orawflsh7 Also how to prepare cot.
tape oheese7 have plenty Of sour
milk, and should the cream be sep
srated from the mIlk7 A.
A.-To cook crabs. boil them the
way you would clans. by dropping
them into a pot OF boiling water.
Tho fire should be hot enough to
keep them boiling until done. To
clean. lift and fold back the tapering
points which are found on each side
OF the back shell, and remove spon.
ny substance that lies under them.
Turn crab on It's back, and. with n
pointed knife, remove the small
piece at lower part OF shell. which
terminates In point: this IL called
the apron.
To prepare cottage cheese. heat
one quart OF sour milk to 100 degrees
f.. and turn into strainer lined
= With chenanclnfh Pour nvar one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
By David Bruce

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. June g.
War has made conditions In Europe
terrible"
War has made conditions In
Mexico "pitiful."
There are wounded men. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05
TheReasonWhythe
Dental War Exists

DENTAL Combine and fts
Who Gives You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-05

EDWIN =. BROWN, ID. ID. 2.
71S First Ave. Union Block.
F.. sgeattls Leading Dental Comedian"
- the little Boy Dental Professor Of
the sx-faks Dental College calls me.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
ROAD PLANS BELIEVED HOAX.

Winnipeg, Jan. 81. - Although the
rumors that German reservists In the
United States have planned to cross
the border and make a raid on Win
nipeg are classed as a big hoax, any
attempt of that nature will find the
city amply prepared for the emery
ency. According to advices received
here, the raiders had concealed arm
ored trucks and rapid fire guns, and
would reach here this week. The
source of the information is not dis
closed. but in authoritative circles 1t is
said that the party who tipped the
government officials off is a RESPONSE
BILE Canadian now in California. That
some such scheme may have been ad-
vocated and talked up among German
enthusiasts across the border Is con-
coded, but 1t Is generally thought that
the Canadian was tipped off as hoax.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
DIR. MULLINS TELLS
OF THE CAUSES OF
THE EUROPEAN WAR

At the evening service large con-
gregation greeted the speaker the Rev.
Vipperman and President Mullins. Mr..
Vipperman spoke on "The Jezebel of
Worldliness." First, he spoke of the
worldliness that characterizes much
of the so-called Christianity of today.
In answer to the question as to why
80 many professors of religion go
back to the things of the world, he
stated first, that truly regenerate PEG
pie never really and ultimately do so,
though their influence and happiness
may be seriously interfered with. On
the other hand, many who start out in
the Christian race fail because of
fundamental misconception at the be-
ginning. They disregard the plain
word of scripture, especially as to re-
generation; they grow Respondent,
are overcome Of Affections; they fall
into bad company. But having failed,
their case is not hopeless-they may
yet be brought back. Here the speak
er Analysed the experience of Elijah
when he fled from Jezebel. His err
coyery, he said come from reason of
solitude, from a realization that God
alone is the source Of strength, from
confession, prayer. and renewed &C
tivity In the service Of others. The
analogy. Of course, Is plain, for all
whom the Jagebel Of worldliness has
led astray.
The principal address of the day
was by President Mullins, who spoke
on 1.-THE European War: Some Causes
and Lessons" DR.. Mullins travel
abroad, wide reading of history, and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
DUCKS FIND GOLD.

Hutchinson, Mimi, Jan. 27-Wh,ls
dressing a duck for dinner, Albert
Rannow of Glencoe, on the Grow river
found gold nuggets in its crop. The
nuggets proved to be OF pure gold
His ducks have become very valuable
to him, and he is now hunting for the
source Of the gold. The ducks had
the run Of pasture crossed by the
river, and Rannow is preparing to be-
gin panning operations as soon as the
Ice loosens in the spring. It was re-
called that gold prospectors returning
from California some years ago pan
ned the sands Of the river bed and
found good color"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
A COOPERATIVE CHURCH.

Washington, jan PA church run
on a cooperative plan is the plan pro-
posed by the parishioners Of the
Church Of Our Father The pastor,
the Rev. John Van Schaick was called
to the Belgian relief work. The chap
lains Of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, and other Washington
pastors, have offered to supply the
pulpit from time to time, and a cen.
trail committee of the parish is carry
ing on the church work of the pastor.
The result is a successful revival of
interest in the parish, and the pastor
will find on his return that everything
has been cared for.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
LUMBER MARKET
CONTINUED From Page one.)

State Revenue Agent ]. C. Johnson
will petition the board of supervisors
Of Green county at their February
meeting for an additional assessment
on timbered lands in the county of
$1,500,000. The news is said to have
caused some surprise at Leakesville,
as it was thought that the timber
lands of Green county were assessed
at high or higher stumpage basis
than the lands of any other county in
the timbered belt of Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
CROWDS CONTINUE
Continued From Page one.)

400 o'clock, continuing his studies in
Rural Sociology" "An backward
churches are not backwoods church
es," he said, and gave lively appre-
citation of the tasks, difficulties and
achievements of the country church.
He called attention to the fact that of
$4,000 churches in the bounds of the
Southern Baptist Convention, approx
imately 10000 are in towns and COM
munities of less than $500 inhabi-
tants. The problem of Southern Bap-
lists, therefore, is the problem how to
elicit, direct, and combine these 90
600 country churches. He traced brief
ly the history of efforts to improve the
efficiency of the country church, and
told in enthusiastic terms of the work
of the Enlistment department of the
Home Board, together with its aims
and ideals. This afternoon he con-
tinues this line of study by showing
that the development of pastoral fields
is the elementary step in the improve
ments of rural pastorates.
The Preacher and Character.
The afternoon session closed with
an address by Harry Leland Mar
tin Of Indianola, on the subject: "The
Relation of the Preachers Devotional
Life to His Personal Character" Mr..
Martin showed the place OF private de-
votions in the life OF Jesus, and point
ed out the secret of power in his fol-
lowers as an emulation of his exam
pie. A striking story of a young man,
approached on the subject of religion
by an erstwhile dissolute companion,
to whom the former replied: when
do drink of the water Of life want
clean pitcher" brought home to the
hearts fthe congregation the primary
need and duty of clean, pure, Christ.
like living.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

extensive acquaintance with European
affairs give to his utterances note
of authority that made his address oil
profound value as an Interpretation
OF the great conflict. First, he spoke
Of some alleged causes of the war, as
currently expressed, namely; the fall
ure of Christianity, the greed of Ger
many for aggrandizement; the ambi-
ton and jealousy of England to main
tain her world supremacy, the resent
ment and cherished hatred of France
persisting from the Franco-Prussian
war But while these are undoubted-
ly factors in the beginning of the strug-
gle, he showed that they were Meth
err singly nor altogether fundamental
causes. Going back of these things he
called attention to the following
causes that that are at the root of the
matter: Militarism. the prevalence of
a false philosophy. G, that OF
Nietche and Bernhard, and false
conception Of the nature and function
Of the state. The speaker, in illumi-
mating figures and comparisons, made
clear his assertions in this regard,
particularly exploding the theory that
"the best way to prevent war is to be
ready to fight"
In conclusion he called attention to
the fundamental needs of Europe.
These are. he said, Q) Democracy,
(2) a free church in a free state. and
(3) New Testament baptist Christi
anity. In spite OF all the horrors, out
of the war have already come some
great blessings, with others still great
er to follow. One Of these that has
come is victory for temperance; and
two others that we may confidently
look forward to are the disarmament
Of the nations of Europe and their
coming back to God.
What lessons may we learn from
the struggle? First, that the nations
are a unit, and that they cannot live
or die unto themselves; second, that
there Is reality In righteousness and
that to leave God out OF the account
in national or in personal action is to
make disaster inevitable; third, that
we are to take the long view-which
Is Gods view-of history, view that
leaves no place for pessimism. Chris
tianity has not failed, nor can 1t fail;
Europe has simply failed to be Chris
tian. Out Of 1t all the world will
emerge more nearly the kingdom Of
God than ever before in history.
Tonight the addresses, beginning at
7 o'clock, will be delivered at Missis-
sppi Womans College. where the
workers will me entertained. The
Rev. Lipsey will speak on 1.-THE Rela-
ton of the Baptist Record of our Or
ganized Work." and Rev. Mullins will
follow with another Of his splendid ad-
dresses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
ROW OVER JERSEY COLLEGE.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 21.-When the
hearing is resumed today before the
State Board of Medical Examiners, on
the eligibility of the New Jersey Col
lege of Osteopathy to recognition as q
reputable school, further clashes are
expected, for many of the leading os
teopathy practitioners of the state are
opposing the institution. Much testi
mony has already been heard, and the
school has come in for some hard
knocks, on account of its limited quar-
tiers, lack of thorough equipment and
neglect of alleged essentials in its
courses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
DsiLDING IS ERECTED
At AcosT OF $4,000
informal Reception, To Which The
Public in General Is Invited. To Be-
gin at 8 o'clock-visatots win be
-t.l .t. ..fs 2i
Guests Of Officers, Faculty and stu
ssnts-t.alI is Complete In Every
Respect ,.ea

Mississippi Hall. the new $50. 900 dor
mitery of the Normal College, said to
be the most complete and most beau
tifal educational structure of its kind
in the South. will be formally opened
to the public Friday night, from to
10 . CLOCK.
A general invitation to Hattiesburg
Forrest county. and all South Missis
sippi interested In the college, to at
tend the reception, was issued by the
officers and members of the faculty
this afternoon.
The reception will be informal IN
every respect. There will be a must
oal program. but this will be merely
Incidental to the "house warming"
There will be no speech-making, and
no readings. The public will be met
ut the door by members of the faculty
and the students, will be escorted
through the building, and will be CIV
en- its first opportunity to see and in
spect this new structure.
There are something like 400 stu
dents at the Normal College at this
time, and. assisted by the faculty,
these will act as hostesses during the
evening.
Mississippi Hall Is the companion
bsilding to the Hattiesburg Hall and
Forrest County Hall. and is declared
to be much more complete in every
respect than the other two structures.
II has GA bed rooms. parlors. Hobbies,
n large basement. and other rooms,
and is elegantly furnished throughout.
The reception will last till 1890
o'clock.
The invitation issued today reads
The faculty. officers and students of
the Normal College invite their friends
of Hattiesburg and Forrest county to
m informal reception at Mississippi
Hail on Friday. January 20. from 8 to
10 ,. m"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
OUTLOOK BETTER q.
AND PRICES ARE
RISING DAILY

New Orleans, Jan. 27.-"The out
look In the lumber market is very en-.
couraging. Prices have advanced and
railroads. are buying considerable"
This is the statement Of W. H
Nalty, of Hammond, an official Of the
Hammond Lumber Co., which has just
been awarded the Dock Board con
tract. Ell.
The contract is for about twenty
million feet Of lumber valued at near
ly $4,000. The contract will offset
the company's slump in export bust
ness.
The bidding was spirited, the Ham
mond company being $50 under eight
others.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Registered at the Hotel Hattiesburg
today were: Ed. o.. Voche, John P.
Dumestre, r. M. Tallichet, ]. V. Sad
Ter, Of New Orleans; w. ]. Davis,
Montgomery; C. c. Crutcher, Mobile;
w. T. Harris, Gulfport; J. E. Smith,
Philadelphia; l.. G. Kent, c. ]. Molgard,
Memphis; Sam w. Bowman, Philadel-
phia; H. c. Abrams, Atlanta; w. B.
Sisson, Columbus, o.; H. A. Hollowell,
Cincinnati, O.; L. c. Wilson, Atlanta !;
Jno. G. Dyer. Pittsburg; E. c. Reeves,
Cleveland. G. F. Heidelberg, Jackson !;
8. F. Mccormick, W. M. Chambliss,
Richton; Nose Cohen, Nashville; e
A. Fox. Chicago; W. D. Reiners and
wife, Ora, Miss; r. w. Bethany, Chat
tanooga; E. E. Webster, Birmingham
G. X. Anderson, Louisville, Ky; E. A.
Cummings, c. o. Goss, B. J. Doyell w
Reilly, Chicago; T. W. Haynes, Jack.
son; B. e. Eaton, Gulfport; J. D. King,
Kansas City, Mo-; Joe c. Morgan
Brookhaven, W. B. Paisley, Mrs. A. c.
Trest, Chicago; John M. Donelson,
Aberdeen; W. s. Thompson, Meridian !;
w. c. Wood, Jr., Memphis; A. ].
Craig, Vicksburg; J. N. Rea, Carroll
ton, Mo-; Geo. M. May, J. N. Flowers,
Jackson; Harvey DcCamp, Gulfport;
Thos. L. Evans, Bay Springs; ]. M.
Nelson. Memphis; J. G. MCGUIRE,
Yazoo City; o. C. MKay, Meridian. J.
r. Oliphant, Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
INFANT OF REBECCA
AVENUE FAMlL Y DIES
Eleven onths-Old Son of Mr.. And
Mrs. Boozer, Buried Monday.

Hattiesburg physicians are rather
undecided over the nature of the
disease responsible for the death on
Sunday Of James Ebert Boozer, the
eleven-months-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Boozer, of Rebecca avenue.
The child died Sunday night, after an
illness of eight weeks. 1t was buried
Monday afternoon at the City GENE
terry. Funeral services were held from
the family residence at o'clock by
the Rev. John T. Christian and the
Rev. II. H. Webb.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
CITY BREVITIEs.

The Lomo presents today "A Sol
der of Peace Lubin drama in two
parts; Essanay comedy. "The Buffer; "
Biograph feature. "A Scrap of Paper; !"
The Pathe War News" Mutual COM
edy. 20 s. G. H. Green Stamps to
every lady visiting the Lomo today
and stamps to each child. Tomorrow
the Lomo presents Miss Mary Pick
ford In the flve-part Famous Players
picture, "A Good Little Devil" the
Hearst-Selig News. showing pictures of
the war. Coming Friday to the Lomo
Runaway June" the great photo-p play
serial of love, mystery, adventure. by
George Randolph Chester.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
TARIFF wAAckED AT plrrssuRe

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 27.-The Under
wood Tariff will be bitterly assailed
tonight by three Republican congress.
men. at the Mckinley Day dinner OF
the Young Mems Republican Tariff
Club. Congressman Humphrey OF
Washington. who vents his wrath on
the floor of Congress whenever oppor.
tunity offers. Congressman Miller Of
Minnesota and Sloan of Nebraska, will
be the speakers. 1t is expected thai
Senator Penrose win also attend and
speak.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27

DR.. w. s.. feathers, State Director
of Public Health, of Mississippi, was
in the city today. together with DR..
r. N. Whitfield, who is in charge of
the sanitary campaign being conduct
ed in this county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27
- >>>> ><<><>>>>>
PERSONAL MENTION :

Don Taylor, well known attorney
Of Waynesboro. Miss, is in the city
today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27

]. III. Bennett, Jr. and J. l..
Hoffman left yesterday for Florida to
spend several weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27

let TIE News Job Department print
neHr stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-27

ID. w. Heidelberg, of Shubuta, is in
Hattiesburg today on business.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-16
Believes In Villas County.

Gustav Lau of Chicago is still
another firm believer in Villas
county and it's future insomuch
that he has purchased tract OF
land between Saltenberger and
Schmidt north of the village.
Mr.. Lau at present has rented
the Bradford farm for the sum-
mer, but in the fall he will remove
to his own holdings and become
one of Washington's permanent
farmers. Villas county is slated
for vast development in the near
future. Every week the News
and every other paperin this sec
ton chronicles the arrival of new
settlers and their efforts will
bring about a wonderful change
ere many seasons pass.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-16
Short Term of Court.

For almost a dozen terms OF
circuit court there has been no
use for a jury. Judge Fowler OF
Fond du Lac, who acted in place
of Judge Reid closed a days term
yesterday, there being very few
cases. A divorce was granted
Florence Taggart from her hus-
band Calvin. Matte lesley OF
Winchester was given a decree
from Arthur Essley. The case OF
State ex rel and Chas. Erwin VS..
County Board of Supervisors
was taken under advisement by
the court. Geo. Huber of Eagle
River and Jacob Ranta of Phelps
were made citizens of the y. S.
Cases of John Sisson and Frank
Bardon were continued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-16
In Red Cross Service.

Miss Rose, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August We'll, departed
Thursday for Chicago to join a
staff of physicians and nurses
who have volunteered to further
the American Red Cross Relief on
the European battlefelds. The
party, some ninety in number,
sailed from Hoboken, n. j., on
the S. S. New Amsterdam, for
Liverpool, England, Tuesday.
From there the party will un-
doubtedly be divided and assign
ed to work in the different areas,
most probably back of the Elan
ders battle line and the hospitals
in northern France, Word from
Miss We'll is eagerly awaited by
her many Eagle River friends
who though reluctant to give her
up are glad to see her bend her
energies to such worthy mis-
sion. Miss We'll is a graduate
nurse from one of Chicago's best
hospitals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-06-16
Eagle River VS.. Watersmeet.

To lose an ordinary everyday
baseball game is usually some
what humiliating, but to lose a
game by only one score after the
contest has gone fifteen innings
takes the sting out Of defeat.
Such was Sundays game between
Eagle River and Watersmeet.
The home team journeyed up
across the state line with the
Michiganders. From the start
it was plain to see the teams
were quite evenly matched and
the whole fifteen innings only
netted Watersmeet FIVE hits and
Eagle River seven. Englestead,
Frankel and Luther formed the
battery for the locals, Englestead
holding down the mound for a
couple of innings after the game
was well started. Vantwoud,
Revoyer and Catell handled