davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

We hold that when an autoist
bumps into a pedestrian hard
enough to breach a floating rib
and then bawls him out for being
in the way, why, we hold that Is
going too blooming far.-Macon
Telegraph.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Quin Reunion will De held at
Riverside Park on June .Srd,
come and bring we'll filled bas-
kets. Friends of Quin family
invited.
Train service from McCOmb
! 9, B, Quin Pres, W. M Wfoten
sect, 4
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Miss Mable Carraway Of Mem
phis, is visiting her parents Mr..
aud Mrs. j, A. Beard this week
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

And it's surprising how many
bargains we see in the shop win
dows when we are broke.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

And many man who is cap :
able of giving good advice ism t
capable Of earning his salt.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Mrs. W. R. Short and little
daughter OF 0'neal, spent Tues
day with Mrs. R. R. Short.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Some men refuse to take ply
sical exercise for their health be-
cause it doesn't come in bottles.
Blessed is the man who ex-
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

DR.. G. F. Amacker of Boga-
lusa, La, spent several days this
week with his old school mate,
DR.. Nett Wilson.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Mr.. John H. Parker, Rural
Carrier No. 2, Of Gloster made
/ pleasant visit to Liberty Sun
day, we congratulate John H
noon the success be has made.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Some men find it so difficul
to save a little money when sin
gle that they do not think it
worth while to Try after marry
inc
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Miss Matte Williams OF Baker
La, is the charming guest Of Mrs.
j. E. Wilmington and family
this week.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Cooper of
0'neals spent several days this
week with friends and relatives.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Everything guaranteed to be
Resh in groceries Cruise G Will.
Jams.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

poets nothing but advice from
his relatives, for that is about
all you IL get.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Young man, don't take girl S
hand in yours and tell her you
could die for her unless you are
willing to earn a living for her.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

You have to make some men
talk, but the most women are self
starters. :
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Remember fresh beef Satur.
day at Cruise & Williams.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Call every Saturday and get
YOUR beef at Cruise & Williams.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Many man who tries to make
money merely succeeds to make
trouble.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Miss Erby Butler returned
home this week.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Mr.. Harris Bates returned
home this week.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

We keep everything fresh in
groceries Cruise 4 Williams.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

& Advice is cheap because there
is so little demand for it.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Good Brooms 25 and 35cts at
Hancock's.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28
Candidates who Do Not An
nOunCe are Liable to Lose
(DlIt.

AiOpO Iva OAAANO0
whether large or small, who fail
tC make announcements of their
campaigns make mistake in that
they create uncertainty among
their friends which is an injustice
to the voters and leaves the way
open for trickery. When a man
makes up his mind to become
candidate for his own interest as
well as that OF the county at large,
he should come out in the open and
publicly declare thru the organs OF
his political party that he is a can
didate. Suppose that you are a
candidate and at the last minute
a report should be circulated you
had withdrawn. Ifyour name was
in the paper it would not be nee
essary to deny this; if your name
was not in the paper the result
would be injurious withouta doubt.
These things should be considered
by every candidate. -Senatobia
Democrat.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28
.McCon1b.
TO
Rates

San Francisco, Los. Angeles, San
Diego and Return $3.50, Tickets
on sale daily, return limit three
months.
These are only few OF our Sum-
mer Tourists Rates. We are pre-
pared to quote rates to all points
OF interest, furnish information
and arrange delightful pleasure
trips for you.
Let Us Plan Your Summer Trip
Call on or write our local
ticket agent.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsy Whit
tipgton of O,neals spent Tues
aav with Mrs. ]. P. Wash.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28
Gental labs

Don't bury The dead past.
cremate it.
Men who gamble pick their
own pockets.
A wise man is known by the
company he avoids.
oOurtship is the frying pan
and matrimony the fire.
Many a woman has a fine car
riage who never owned a horse.
Give some people their pick
and they will proceed to pick
flaws.
In telling a man of his faults
use long distance telephone.
Fralse men and flatter women
and yon'll have many friends.
hot pokers and heated argu-
ments should be quickly dropp-
ed.
And sometime a word to the
wife is sufficient to start some
thing.
Aeroplanes are safer than auto
mobiles-if you are crossing a
street.
A castle in the air may be all |
light, but a cottage on earth is
better.
An eccentric woman is one
Who dresses for comfort regard.
eSS 0f Stvln
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

The Liberty High School will
close Friday, May 2Sth, Com
mencement Sermon Sunday, May
%, IL: a. m. Baptist church by
Rev. Mr.. Mckee, Public School
Department concert. Thursday
night, May 9th, Graduating ex-
ercises and High School concert
Friday night, May 2Sth.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

ICE, ICE, But little for the
money, what you get is cold just
tbe same. At Hancock's.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Mr. G. H. Bower
General Passenger Agent
Illinois Central and Yaaoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad.
Memphis Tenn.
Dear SIR
In accordance with your advertisement in the Southern
Herald please quote me the round trip fare FROM .to
While enroute desire take in the fol.
lowing points.
....s..-..,........ .,,....s,..s... Yours truly
..sssts., .s'.ss
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

An eccentric woman is one
who dresses for comfort regard
less of style.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

The rural carriers association
will meet at Brookhaven, Miss. /,
may 31st, 1915.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Miss Sybele strattOn is in Jack
son this week.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Washington, May 26, Uniform
ly fair weather over the southeast
during the next week except for
widely scattered local storms to-
morrow, was forecast to day by
the weather bureau. Temper
atures will be about normal,
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

FOR SALE-Lumber a n d
Brick, apply to Rev. B. L. Mckee
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

| You cen get fresh beef Satur-
dav at Cruise &Williams.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

A castle in the air may be all
right, but a cottage on earth is
better.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28
THE SOUTHERN HERALD.

FRIDAY MAY. as, ,I0I5
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

Aeroplanes are safer than auto
mobiles-if you are crossing a
street.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

subscription in Advance. .$1.OO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Islands Of Literature

How much the world owes 10 tho
masters Of literature who Lave nut
upon the map the islands upon which
some of the most stirring events in iic
I,h nave occurred can never bc urou-
crI! estimated. any more than the
amount can be computed which ,nc
ti'S''''t!o!.s OF authors haV. contrib
n's" L" the wealth OF delight found in
th"'r works Foremost among the a.. :
.cct"hlc spots wholly surrounded by a
80 Of words is tho island nome, -,
's"hinSon cGusoe dear alike 10 vouul-
~" old readers OF De Foes immortal
york.
Sin-uarly, ,he popular conception
"kich frequent reference TO tarts tails
10 correct is that ihc solitude, up-
'rNEcn until the imprint OF 4 naked
root on the sea sand was revealed to
Way "yc, existed Oh the real ISLAND
OF Juan Fernandez. Off the west coast
~ south America. That - because
popularity the fictitious hero of pcrhars
N" most widely read book In the world
keep, the Bible is identified with Alex
aan"r Scll<irk. who spent several gears
on that island and whose real marra-
tive may have been the basis for the
!Ttcr work of fiction.
i;ut De Foe distinctly places tn.
scene uf the castaway adventures of
his hero on the other side OF the South
American continent, near the mouth Of
t!lc Srtit iS!Ncf pfonOqnc. or CrinOcD.
a% now spelled. The land most nearly
corresponding to it * the island of To-
bu:o.
Next perhaps, TO tho iSla nd home Of
the immortal crusoe is that purely in
vented scene of romance where thu,
chief Incidents OF "rrcasurc Island"
-o forward y recent writer says that
''oncrt Louis Stevenson. among whose
most lasting contributions to the world
"i letters he so largely enriched is this
story o! pure adventure, was led for
"art I" its composition by making 4
hap OF an imaginary island. out OF
"hich .rew his first 2rc.: story. Of
which ii has been said: "Doup!lcss man
may write a better book for boys than
Treasure island but doubtless man
never has. and probably never will"
Imaginary hauntS OF imaginary
:ncn and women on islands. zeal or um-
real. have added much to the charms
OF both prose and poetry from pens
more or less famous. From the island
home of the swiss Family Robinson"
The Coral Island" Of X. NJ. Baliantync
tie scagirt spot described In Captain
Marryatts "Masterman Ready to the
islands depicted i'm the latest novels q!
Cyrus Townsend Brady aud Miss Mary
Johnston there is an ever growing lis.
Of regions "beautifui for situation and
;hc joy of the whole earth" which
have beer wrought from the minds -:
genius and embodied in words for tho
enjoyment OF the world. These man
made regions frequently Surpass in in
tcrcst the real ones known to readers
and are invested with the charm OF
the remote. unfriendcd and alone"
10 their creators are due the thanks o:
al who have ever enjoyed reading or
being read to about thcm.-Iirooklyn
Standard Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

I'm unusual story is ia the life of
colonel Iohn e. Moore. one OF the foun-
h.is OF the Kansas city Times, VINO
died in Missouri the other day. one
OF ms associates in ESTABLISHING. the
Times was Major John G. Edwards
i-'icf. the proprietary interest in tn.
paper passed into the hands of DR.
Morrison Munford. He and Moore were
cousins" Each OF the three was /,
Souihcvner. each had served the Con
i"dcracy Munford became rcconc,l.d
To the fate OF the south Moor. and
Edwards never did
II Dumas had lived in their time he
would have matcr!H! for en!ar.inr his
celebrated novel. The Three Muskct-
GERS Moore. Edwards and Muninrd
were the Three Muskc,cers of Mts.
souri,. While they we're a.socia,cd
thcic WAS rarely a time when they
were not IN some trouble OF II dramatic
character. Moore and Edwards. uar,i-
'"''ItH' i'Ned' as nearly as conditions
permitted AN ideal existence The nm
dcrcurrcnt in Missouri was sullcu. Tho
confederate element had com. home
dissatisfied. for they had h.cu ON ,r.
trohicr during the war. aud the con
TEST thcrc was radically differen, from
what II was in Virginia or anv Of
Inc southern States Moore never ala
SURRENDER and II is not certainly
known that Edwards ever diJ Rn,b
were trenchaut writer's Moore ,yus
powerful IN tnvcctivc: Edwards was
su'ch"rSed with the sort OF sentiment
'hat appealed 10 chiyalry and mad.
women associate the lives Of their low
".S WIN the notion Of Walter Scott.
Edwards. also. was the friend of rho
hunted bandit, such as the James boy.
ana he was tho historian OF Quar-
tfeil. 10Th went to Mexico with Shell
by I'm thar romantic expedition which
ohcr"d 10 MaNImiiian the un.urreu-
"cFe" contingent OF the Confcderatcs
Oh the West and Southwest
Moore and Edwards of cnursc ia
tcvcd that IN personal differences the
"hiE settlement was on the icld Of
noh"r In war due! Moore was
the second Of Mawnudukc, hi.h I'm ;b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

ranks. and Walker. also an or,cer
Walker was killed. Moore gloried In
IT, lie had not been on the Times long
"hcm IN" editor OF an afternoon paper
ia Kansas city criticized Moore: he
challenged the offender. The latter had
htch ~ the cavalry service Of the
United States Army. fIc accepted an,
aS was his right, he named the wcap
ons-s swords Moore never carried =,
sword In his lifc. Besides. his an
'asuniSt was physical Giant. Moore
ohef"H 10 l%hi with any other weapon,
but the challenged refused to bulge
There was no duel
y few years later Major Foster. who
mad served i'll tho Union Army and
"hu was writer on ST Louis paper.
It,,iei%"d am article by Edwards. ana
Edwards challenged him. Muntord
was Edwa,Ga's second The mce,!n.
TOOK place in Illinois, Il day, travel
from ST Louis and Kansas CIV. The
du"i was fought. Nobody was hurt.
Edwards aud his party returned TO
,n'cae"' ana the particulars OF tho at
fair from star; 10 end were printed.
occupying NOR" than a page of tho chi
caHo Times
Munford obtained completc control
OF the Kansas city Times. and Moore
ana Edwards retired to other acids
MHhi"rn mad" the paper tho power 81
NC party IN the State. and also made
enemies. for he was uucomyrom!sinr
WH"n lie set his course. one night he
was shot in a street ear ~ 81 man who
h;,d differed with mis- attitude Nun
'"rd recovered. He was striking
personality. lie had the hear; OF
child but the courage OF :, tiger IN
spite OF many lovahlc traits. I'm spi,c
"i his personal popularity, he wns UNI
iortnnate In becoming frequently en-
br"i!"d, and when he took Il position
ne never gave quarter nor did nc ever
seek any.
These three men va their days. when
the! we're associated, controlled ihcir
party in the state, and nearly every
question Of local Importance Moore
died at The age OF ei@'lty-four years
lie was the last Of the three 20 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
News Of Fifty Years Az,
'f'rom Newspaper Files. October -. 1862

Frcdrrick N"lol>. The artist wh" has been APP
po';t'Iu 10 execute It st'Iiu" OF General stone
wall jackson. has arrived in ia, CITY from, Nj,
tI"tcl.
nc next session of the Nir-iuiu Methodist
Conference viii open in Dau>ill. ON fin. "od
~ HoVemher. and Will probably bc IN session
Ivy, w." weeks on more. as there j. a dea! Of
long delayed business transact,
number of Irish cmyrants ,lirec, from
CORK arrived III Petersburg day before yestcr-
Jay, u"! lheE embrace persons Of all and
po'h SEXES. Some of them came ON to Ric!..
Eiond yesterday in search OF c,nilovu.nt :, nd
DINERS are 10 follow in few DAYS
n" secretary of War has ordcrcd the QUAR-
termns;ers Department TO issu. to fre.Gn,..,
on rtHuisiiion from General Howard. chief uf
the Freedmen's bureau, all articles Of .ov,,!.-
mfht clothing declared unit for distribution l.,
the army
Governor i'i"rp"mt and aids ;au",.,! S,rothe.
ana Colonel Wade. their v:,y to Southwest
vlrsln'n fer Inspection purposes, stopped ovcr
the Piedmont Hotel
The President has been ,ncmorillized to order.
a spcedH 'r'n! for Clement g. Clay. now held As
n prisoner OF state ~ Fortress Monroe, \ l.ic-
CATION from the Alabama Constitutional con-
Nchtioh presented the memorial
colonel Thomas NJ. cross.,n. formerly OF PITTS
burgh. but for many years :. citizen of Norm
Carolina, died al his home Il. Warrenton a
te" days ago No an officer in the United
States Navy before the war but corumar,IoL ~,
artiiery company in the Confederate service
and subsequently commanded the North caro-
INA blockade runner Advance II" mad SOW
ef''i successful trips with this ship
The military commission TO t..y ,';.r,,ir wiz
h"s adjourned Tor good. Thu result II their
"orN was @H"dcd 30 the President several DAVIS
go White the result will NJ; 10 .hsul,,;el,
Known untll II is officially PROMULGATED by the
President. no ON" doubts hut that In. verdict
is guilty.
n "ispitch from Charleston say, thcr. Is no
"oupi "i the election Of General Wade EI;.inD-
Ton |" uic s"vcrnorship OF South Carolina. but
no ono thinks hc Will he allowed to take the
scat. ~ ~
EN-'os' ma Ster-tieneral J. II. Reagan ycster-
Gay htd :; !"nG and very pleasant interview.
M'n rfesi"ent Johnson. but declined speak
81 IL when he left tho White House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Iicipin. Negro CONSERVATIVES

nR. DAVID r. LYMAN'S emphasis of the
- Importance of combating tuberculosis
among the negro race with all means at the
disposal OF the State and city draws new at
tenion to phase OF the campaign that has
been discussed frequently in The Times
Disia CHI Helping the negroes to combat the
Scourge is OF vital Importance to the white
people of the South.
One of the grmmest jests in current cir
cuiaiion is TO the effect that the best way for
tubcrculOus negro in Virginia to obtain
proper treatment is 60 commit Il crime and
have himself sent to the penitentiary Negro
criminals receive skilled medical attention
and careful nursing. Their diet is regulated
their exercise supervised and controlled
lhey are kept. so far possible in the open
ar Many negroes go TO the penitentiary
with the hand OF death on them and emerge
comparatively we'll men.
For the honest negro, there stands open no
such door of hope, unless his circumstances
are greatly above the average of the mem
bers OF his race. He does not know how TO
care for himself, and his family and friends
are equally ignorant. He lives. probably. in
Il squalid tenement. and avoids the air as
he would pestencc. Ignorance and
poverty combine to forbid him the diet his
condition demands and that is a fixed pre-
requisite to all real chance OF recovery.
But he does not live to himself nor die
His disregard OF every Drecaution is emula ted
ny lhp uoHen or twenty Otner inhabitants of
his dwelling place-men, women and chill
dren. In the early stages Of his disease he
is employed probably as a servant in some
white family. or else delivers the meat or
groceries for that family. washes its win
dows. or lays its carpets. He rides on the
same street cars as his employers and their
trends, and the seat he occupies on one trim
is occupied by white man or woman ON
the next trip He rubS elbows with the white
race every day OF his life
SO. OF course. do the other dwellers in the
place he calls his home sThe men are
buffers and chauncurS: the women cooks
maids, laundresseS and--worst of all
nurses. Is there any cause for wonder real
~. that the seeds Of disease and death should
he scattered on every hand?
There should he in Virginia :. sanatorium
Tor the treatment OF negro consumptves II
should be open not only to those who are
absolute paupers and can pay nothing but
TO those as we'll who are able TO pay all or
part OF the expense OF their subsistence and
treatment. This is duty Virginia should
not neglect. and that Richmond and other
important cities should not permit the State
TO neglect. IL is duty owed not to the
black race alone, but to the white race II
is measure OF sclf-preservation II is en-
II is absolutely essential to any wise and com
prehenSive plan for checking the rayaees of
the plague.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Should GoI.iIiu Fall

+ GoriGa should TALL before the artillery
Dompardment and infantry attacks OF the
ltaIiah arihics, as dispatches from Rome now
declare TO be imminent, the capture would no
Oh tremendous consequences and the allied
cause would take OH a much more favorobIo
aspect Gorilla is not only the KEY IN
Trieste, but the bar that blocks Italian ad-
vance INTO Austria-Hungary
Gorilla, as a fortress owes oe ,,,cb ., 49,.
situation AS 1t does To the armament with
WAlch II ma been supplied by the Austrian
engineers The city nest!cs in a pocko, ot
me lSohzo hut on the steep hills by which il
Is surrounded are the forts cqujprnd viii
heaYF ordnance. that have Numbered defiance.
4" inc italan hosts. In tho natural trenches
oil me Corso. dug IN the chalky rock by Tho
rams OF centuries, the Austrian infantry has.
FOUND favorable resting place from which
IT could be dislodGed only with difficulty ana
D! large expenditures OF ammunition ana lif,
GoriH!a once taken. however the rood Ia
trieste lies open, ana the capture Of mar
seaport would give Italy ungucstioncd con
rol Oh the Adratic. The Austrian naval
paSc at Pola could scarcely be defended
against attacks from The land and with tho
Italian Meet in the oiiing much shining would
fall into Italian hands
Nor is this all Because of tho ua,pr.I
advantages OF the situation al Gorzia. Ans
tra has been able TO check the Italian advance
Tor hvc months with relatively small force
Much larger forces would be needed TO with
stand that advance should Gorizia fall for
northwara and eastward lies Vienna and IA
the southeast Fiumc and the road to Serbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
4 Glenn SNAccii.

There dwclt II maid in Already
Who for the vote nc'er pinned:
She'd never heard OF womtn'S rights.
But she knew her own mind.
So when the youth of Already
refused to own her sway
Ihis gentle maid refused her smiles
or turned them i'othcr way.
Thus She acquired w.N,an'S rights.
Cnwittiugly. ana then.
AS she was not quite satisfied.
Annexed the rights of men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Victory Is Assured

i HERE is no more encouraging sign of
1 the times III Richmond than the deter
mnition OF the Civic Association. al once
expressed and evident. TO continue its work
for better city government. With such a
spirit there can be no such thing as failure.
Success may be delayed for year or two.
put il is inevitable. for Richmond voters can
hot TAIL 10 understand the advantages Of
simplicity and efficiency in the conduct of
public affairs The campaign of education
goes on and wins new adhcrents every day
The good time will surely come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

10 the Editor of The Times Dis patch.
siF,--Ihc letter OF Alexis Jones in Tn. Times
Disphtch of to-day does crcdi, 10 his heart but
does not accord with historical fact III in
human execution ii Edith caveI conIcrsua
that she wcS Guilty OF All with which she was
charged and saying that She was glad TO die
for her country, resembles ia on thing the
martyrdom OF Joan Of Are. Sold by French
man, Count John. Of l.uAcmbur2. to Tie en-
envy OF his countr:, Henry VI. al England. who
gave the Goid for the purchase lin golden com
Englis money. the sum of 10000 livrc.3" Joan
was sent 10 Eouci.. the real capital Of the Eng
SiiSh. III France. and there May 30 1881
she was burned Attcstinr to the last her in.
nocchcc: and with her dying raze fixed the
cross, the Christian symbol. Not satisfied ,,jtb
this. III the play OF Henry VI" Shakespeare
sought to tarniSh her unSullicd name.
Mrs. Sur"tt,. another innocent victim was
hanged by the United states authorities. Edith
CaNell whose cruel execution H. not defended
was at least accorded the death If i soldier
Fiat juStitia. ruat cOclum." f.
Richmond. Va. October IS 1875.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
Another skeleton n, thc ,:u,dc..

lhiiiSs getting amy better at your house,
asked Newcomer of the guide OF Capitol Square.
DON'T seem to be much Improvement. Never
KNOW what wifeS Eoin' spring. seq she
u'iks IT'S funny tlict can't get cnnythin' ON
the side occaShnniy. like other men. Tolc her
" LUCK money these times to make money. she
seq why didn't get !, job Stan,lin' in &; Broad
street windcr as 4 hCbgobln: thct thct woulhr',
new cost me anythin' and tibet the house the,
hired me Wouldn't hey had 80 spend :.nytiiu
emmy"