davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-09

when she spoke to him and looking SO
sullen that his angry little wife longed
to throw plates at him.
When the visitor at length departed
there was on unfortunate domestic up.
heaval owing to the fact of the afore.
mentioned rude behavior on the part
Of the head of the house.
TITS very unkind of you not to like
my friends" sobbed the aggrieved lit.
| tie wife.
"And what about my old friend
Smith," was the retort. "You never
want him inside the place, and he is
my very Oldest chum."
Then the argument would start all
over again. The young bride and her
husband were gradually becoming a
thoroughly ill-tempered couple when
an elderly relation came to stay with
them and observed how affairs were
tending.
About this friend of yours?" she
said doubtfully to the wife. at is real
ly very annoying for man to come
in tired at night after a hard days
work and find his pet aversion sitting
in his armchair. Also, don't you think
you could refrain from abusing poor
Mr.. Smith on all and every occasion
Marriage, you know, is game of give
and take. Put up with your husband 8
friends and then he won't be rude to
yours. Ask Mary to come to tea on
the days when your husband is going
out with Mr.. Smith. Order nice little
dinner at home and write charming
note to the young man asking him to
come and eat it and keep your hus-
band company while you and your
friend do theatre together. 1t is
just lack of tact and forbearance
which makes you young people dis
agree.".
The young wife in question was a
sensible girl, and she saw the wisdom
of the advice that was being rendered.
Instead of resenting the suggestions
she followed them out carefully, and
the result was wonderful. Her hus-
band and she talked matters over to-
gether, and, although they agreed to
differ over their particular taste in
friends, they decided to respect each
others likes and dislikes for the fu-
ture, and in that way terminated all
unpleasant arguments and quarrels.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-09


tain of one OF Uncle Sans Warships.
Mr.. Courtleigh was sitting on the
starboard side of the quarterback OF
the battleship, which particular spot
is sacred to the use of the captain
and his invited guests. He had been
working in a number of shipboard
scenes. and feeling tired and hot made
his way to portion Of the deck that
seemed particularly attractive, and
sat down to rest. He was arrayed in
the costume of one of Uncle Sans
sailor boys. and so caught the eye Of
the captain who made a rush at him
to give him lesson in discipline.
The captains boot was poised IN the
air when young Courtleigh turned his
head just in time. Lucky for you
my boy" said the captain, his anger
over, "the refreshments are on me!'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-09
,S|'l'RR!AG '''!l!A! cAREER Of
, NALL|AGF0RD' STAR
]. =, .a.olNTosH, NOW PLAYING
Nols, HAS LIVED Ap.
SF@,.NyENruRous LIFE. 4
sTHLETE AT COLLEGE
'rs,"s'',s r.m.a nan and Editor Of Wide Asput.,
x." Famed Photographer and Noted spsse' As'
,>s'r Among His Many Exp.rieneer.

Actor, author, phOtOsrann.r ,,,,,y,
Usher lecturer, and "pner' cosi paiaI pup
ons onss' =, mere is a list of activities rSS auy
one OF which is sufficient eS to enua any
s Burr Mcintosh is no crIiu orSin.rn m,e, ,u but
, tha hua's 5,, why he he's been signed ASn. for
.nS .U, Wharton production of pstba,s Ss
/. MI nne New Adventures of ]. Rusns r1 .
I~ailingford." George Randolpb chss'
yer said Mr. Mcintosh was tbs orrs, ona
.sa' uaa 70 play "Wallingford", and his his
; aavice has been followed, -''
mr. Mcintosh was a classmate AZ
Frlneeton University with the Hon
SOP n Hedges, Senator Pomerene Of
Unio' Hon. John Harlan of Chicago
.,,: VIM: steward Tod, the philanthronic
: millionaire; the late "Alec" Moffat. and nd
otners, and he is by no means tbe
least famous of that famous gromn
s Look at the height and width Of him
ana you will readily believe that bacl,
In his college days he held the Inn
yard inter \ollegiate championship and
played oi the varsity baseball and and
Football teams.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-09
WOMAN CURES
HORSE CO[|C

The men were away as usual. The
horse was bad. A lone woman could
not "drench" in the old way. She
called up a neighbor and her men
were away-but; "We have Farris
Collie Remedy that you drop on the
horses tongue says Mrs. Neighbor.
So she came over and dropped Farris
Collie Remedy on the horses tongue
and the horse was wen when the men
came home. Moral: Get Farris Collie
Remedy othe women can cure horse
collie. ew sell it at so cts a bottle on
the Money Back Plan. Denham a
|co.--Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-09

closed the door and then sat down and
laughed and laughed. 81 guess that
was pretty good punishment for
them," he said; "a dish of ice cream
and big piece of cake and they could
not eat it. Mine was very nice. l
only put salt in the frosting of the
cake. but | knew they would eat that
part first"
Then Mr.. Fox went to the freezer
and took out big helping of cream.
81 certainly did fill that top part with
SALT he said, laughing out loud. 81
guess they'll think twice before they
play another trick on old Mr.. Fox"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-09
RURR McINTOSH

On lea wing College he went back
to his home IN Pittsburgh where his
father was president of the largest
bitumino TX Goa mining company in the
country. Our colieg, athlete at once
jumped MO both business and poll
tics forming tho SIX Foot Republi-
can Ma s'Fg Cub of 150 men, each
of WHOM vas six feet or over in
his )st tlespe feet Pittsburgh still
speaks s1.h pride 4 that remarkable
organi ~
Tiri 8t .la coal business, Mr.. Nc
Intosh lg.i o become a journalist in
PhilaNei .hia. and got job at $40
q week on the philadelphia News"
Within five weeks he had full page
expose of the most notorious thieves
resort in the city. The proprietor Of
the dive, James Kane, was starting
y, for the "News" Office with gun in
|, his pocket when he ran into Mcln-
toshs brother candy" and killed him
I instead.zf
= HaNn& sufficiently proven his versa
tility lin Nbusiness and reporting, Mr..
Mcintosh went on the stage, making
his debut in BARLEY Campbell's play
"Paqu!ta" at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. Some of the parts which he
made famous are Colonel Moberley"
In alabama, 80 Vernon" in I'm
/ Mizzoura", Joe, the cowboy in "The
Cowboy and the Lady; and other
southern character parts. His best
work. perhaps, was as "Pudd'nhead
Wilson" as Senator Langdon" in
nThe Gentleman from Mississippi,
acol. Watterson Blossom" in "Cor-
della Blossom, and "Taffy" in "Tril-
hv."
The Burr Mcintosh Monthly is
avervwhere admitted to have been the
most persect pictorial publication OF
Its time and it was Mr. Mclntosh's
own product. As a photographer ne
won the Grand Prize 1900 francs)
m the Paris Figaro contest of art and
beauty with a por rait Of Maude Fealy.
IN 1905 he was ~ official photog-
raphes>of the TAFT trip to the Phil
Iipines,l Me also secured some won
derful Motographs in The Spanish
America1 war. His experience III
thes,.t~o trips he made into the lee
turss .with Secretary Taft in the
orient. and "The United States ana
Its Menaces', which he mas gwen
before hundreds OF thousands OF
people. .oor hoe
dome many things and done them al,
wsll It is safe to prophesy a splendid
Interpretation of "Wallingford py
MIN in this new Pathe SERIES espe,
c,ally as in the cast with him are tne
,amous Max Figman and the charming
Miss robertson. herself, has expert
,rcsd many exciting happenings, al, az
though they do not compare win tnose
Of her co-star.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-09
WEBSTER FARMERS MEET.

Eupora, Miss, Oct. 9-The Farm
ers, Institute of Webster county met
here last evening under the auspices
of County Demonstrator c. NJ. Hol-
land. There was large crowd pres
ent and able lectures were made by
Profs. Pate and Mckay, of the A. &
M. College. This wound up the tour
Of the county.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-09

spark, and was total loss Tho
large residence, valued at $4,000. was
occupied by Mrs. Priebatsch. Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Priebatsch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max LewinthaI and their fam
lilies.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-09
500 RESIDENCE BURNS.

Brookhayen, Miss, Oct. 9.-At 1870
o'clock this afternoon the residence
owned by Mrs. Ernestine Priebatsch
caught fire from the kitchen flue or a
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-09
WIN. coURTLEIGH, JR., MISTAKEN
FOR SAILOR.

The lucky chance which made Will
lam Courtleigh, Jr., who plays the
lead in Meal of the Navy, the Pathe
and Balboa serial, turn his head,
saved him from forcible application
Of shoe leather administered by the cap
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-09
ANSWERS TO HEALTH
QUESTIONS.

MT. M. FL an Hlly years Olu anu
suffer great pain in the back of my
neck. What do you advise?
Use a small electric battery on the
neck every four hours. take mild ex-
ercise, turning the nSc< IS far to the
right and then as far to the left as
you can. Practice this severai times
day for about ten minutes each time.
The pain will pass away in few days.
]. B. E.-Please give me some rem
edy for throat trouble. I have a tick
ling in my throat and sometimes can
not swallow. A collection Of m.cus is
in my mouth most of the day. What
do you suggest?
Have your adenoids and tonsils re-
moved and the turbinate bones of the
nose compressed so as to allow more
air space. Sleep in the open air and
live an outdoor life as much as possi-
BILE. Irrigate the nose and throat
three times a day with alkaline anti
septic fluid diluted three times in wa
ter three times day.
L. B.-Will you please suggest a
remedy for removing freckles from
the face?
Salicylic acid used in the form Of
a plaster null is sometimes usej sue
cessfully for freckles. Most so-called
freckle remedies contain mercury, and
may cause serious internal trouble if
employed. In any case, no matter what
is used, freckles usually return, and
| if the skin peels it is better to stop
all remedies, because more harm will
be done than benefit. Use plain bor-
acic acid powder twice day on them.
X. M.-Will you kindly advise me
what to do for pains in my limbs and
ankles?
Use the small electric battery on
the limbs and ankles four times a
day and just before retiring. Mas.
sage, manipulation and gymnastic
stunts (if not overdone, will also prove
beneficial to you.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-09
Invigorsting to the Pale and sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives ut
Malaria. .enriches the blood builds up the system.
A true Tonic. For adults and children. 5pc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04

NlSH ABOUT TO FALL
Berlin, via acknowledgements
have taken Nishalafat, ten miles
northwest of Nish, by storm.
Berlin, via acknowledgements un-
der Marshal Ven Hindenburg in
Dvinsk district have ~re-occupied II
mile line from which Russians had
forced them to retreat, and re-occu-
pied Mikulishki
London.-EarIy fall of Nish fore
seen here today Believed it would
be occupied by Bulgars ahead of
Austro-Germans.
With loss of Nish it was general
opinion among British military ex-
perts that nothing would be left for
Serbs to do but retreat to westward
if the way still remains open. 9th
erwise it was predicted they would
be crushed between Austro-German
forces which are still rolling toward
, them from northward and Bulgars
at their rear.
Whether they can get out of trap
at all will depend on strength of the
Austrians along north and Bulgars
on south part of Serbian western
frontier.
MiddIesbrough, Eng.-The British
steamship Friargate sunk by German
submarine Five of crew landed here.
Paris.-Huge losses by invaders as
price of every foot of ground gained
in Serbia, claimed in official report
received from Nish.
Paris.-Another important French
victory over Germans in Champagne
announced by war Office. After vio-
lent attack French reoccupied major
portion of the Germans advanced
trenches in the vicinity of Chausson
farm, expelling defenders despite use
of fluid fire.
Vienna, via Berlin and London
Gen. Won Linsingen's German forces
have broken into the Russians main
front rUocf IF T1or tOrxyclx in UOIb1,,,io
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
envy was repulsed in attack north Of
Buczaoz, 70 miles southeast of Lem
| berg.
GERMANY'S PEACE CONDITIONS
ARE SET FORTH

Washington, Nov. 4.-'When Eng
land begins to talk peace the war in
Europe will be near close. Germany
looks to England to open discussion
and Germany's terms already are
formulated"
An official who has faithfully re-
flected views of Ambassador Bern
storff since peace talk first began
made this declaration today and set
forth Germany's peace conditions as
follows:
Heavy indemnity from allies to pay
Germany's war debt.
Retention of Poland, which will be
made an autonomous state with Gus
toms alliance; retention of strip of
Courland and territory now held by
Germany in Russia until war indem-
nifty is paid.
Restoration of at least part of Ger
many's colonial possessions and
probably return of all.
Absolute freedom of the SEAS"
Germany will give up Belgium,
which "she does not care to assimi-
late"
Evacuation of Balkans by Russia.
DENY IMPENDING PEACE
Berlin, via Amsterdam and Lon
don, Nov. 4-Peace rumors are abso-
Iutely without foundation, according
to assurances given the United Press
from reliable sources.
Berlin, via Tuckerton Wireless
Clumsy attempts by our enemies to
raise their own spirits and convince
themselves that Germany is weary
of war;" was the Nord Deutsche Al
legemeine's characterization of re-
ports that Germany has initiated a
peace movement.
Neutrality-suspicious. italian embas-
sy has been instructed to deny most
emphaticaIly any kind of attempt by
the Italian government to discuss
peace" said brief formal statement
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02
RURAL CREDIT LAW

The Gem Worker has from time to
time called attention to the high rates
Of interest under which the agricul-
tural classes Of Idaho labor in COM
parison with those of other States and
has urged that some action be taken to
give relief. As matter of principle
this paper is convinced that the State,
itself, should take the lead in move
ment of this character and will point
out how easily this can be done. The
State has in round numbers $780,
COO in farm loans and $2,60O0OO in
tonds Of the State and its subdivis-
ions. These bonds should be sold
and the money made available for
ore farm loans; then, again, every
ere that the State takes should
offered for sale to eastern inves-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02
THE CAUSE OF uN1oN1sM

The best thought of the country is
now with the labor union cause. En-
ployers everywhere are conceding the
demands for collective bargaining,
shorter hours of labor and wages ac-
cording to cost of living, and legisla-
tors are enacting laws in compliance
with the just demands of labor And,
in the case Of rank injustice being done
the lator unions as in the Danbury
Hatters' case, where the interpreta-
ton of the law by the Supreme Court
worked hardships upon innocent la
orers, Congress has FASTENED to
mend the law so that such decisions
ould' no longer be rendered.
The tremendous stride made in re-
>ent years in reform legislation marks
the great power Of the labor unions
exerted in behalf OF justice to those
who toll 1t follows, then, that every
worker qualified for membership in a
labor union should join one, as past
achievements are but an idex OF the
work yet to be accomplished.
Public men are seeing more and
more clearly the rights of labor. and
now and then one arises who does
powerful work in behalf of the work
ers as a class. Such man is Frank
p, Walsh, who. as chairman Of the
Industrial commission brought the
Rockefellers to bay and forced reform
in their treatment of the coal miners
of Colorado. True. the Rockefellers
have only made forward step. but
their full and complete surrender to
the just demands Of labor is only
matter of time.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02

Union Pacific System
Tickets on sale
October %,
November 20 and 23
December IS and p.
Limit 90 days
from Date of sale.
See any o. S. L. Agent
for rates.
Buy your tickets through
Via the Union Pacific
System. 1t is the direct
way.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02

tors so that more money could be OBJ
tanned in this manner. AND finally
bonds should be issued based upon
the mortgage loans and should be
sold to replenish the money supply to
make more loans.
All of these provisions have been
enacted into law in the State Of Ok
iahoma with the additional provision
that the mortgage shall run for p
and onc-half years, with payment OF
four per cent every six months, which
rate wipes out the principal and in
tercst at the time stated.
There can be no more important is
sue than this before the people OF
Idaho, but it is subject that is
never touched by the daily papers Of
Boise.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02
EMERGENCY LAW ENFORCE
MENT

In his address Sunday afternoon al
the Pinney Theatre, State Senator
Earl w Bowman called Ntention to
the fact that the commissioners OF
Ada county had practically nulli6ed
the emergency employment law OF
which he was the author and stated
that this action would be followed, he
feared, by other counties in the State.
Mr.. Bowman said that one Of the com
missioners in explaining why no levy
was made to raise the necessary funds
to carry out the provisions of the law
was because the taxpayers would drive
the commissioners ont Of the county,
if they had made such levy.
Theprovisions of the law are per-
fectly plain and mandatory and the
commissioners greatly mistake the
temper of the people If they think
they will be justified in the course
which they have pursued. Under the
provisions of the law the commits
sioners must give at least GO DAYS
employment to every able-bodied man
who applies, who shows that he has
been unable otherwise to get work.
1t must be plain to every individual
that every one willing to work is en-
titled TO obtain employment If en-
ployment cannot be had then the man
must either become a criminal to sup
port himself and those dependent up
on him or else they must become OBJ
jects of charity
y Within recent years there has been
tremendous change in public senti-
ment as to the duty of the State to-
wards its citizens. and the man is
every where being placed above the
dollar The emergency law would not
raise taxes in any noticeable degree
and for every dollar expended the
county would get value received and
trade would be increased by the full
amount of the money expended
Mr.. Bowman stated that he intend
ed to use his utmost endeayors to see
that the law was complied with and in
this should be backed up by every
labor union member especially and by
every citizen who has a due respect
for law enforcement
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT IN
UNION NECESSARY

A labor union is simply a coop
crative business concern of and for
the workers, says the Tacoma Labor
Advocate. 1t pays greater dividends
on the investment Of time and money
placed in it than anything the workers
have had an opportunity to take part
N in the worlds history. Careful and
thorough management must be estab-
lished and maintained If the organiza-
ton is to remain effective for the
members. There are many men and
women who imagine that all that is
necessary is to elect officers from
time to time and then forget all about
it except to draw their increased wage
and enjoy their shorter hours and
better working conditions. Most of
the officers of local union work
without pay; they give their time and
energy freely to those who are doing
little or nothing for themselves
Some officers are willing to do this
for long time; many of them will do
it if they feel that it is appreciated
and they have little help from the
membership when it is most needed
There are few Of them who will not
become negligent when, after months
of effort, they have learned that the
rank and file are not interested and
will not help them to work for the
general good. In the final analysis
the responsibility rests upon the gen
eral memberships is they who are
responsible for the very large major
ty Of failures on the part of officers
and of the union. Many of these
members will work hard and long for
few cents, but when asked to give
few hours time once or twice
month to union work where it would
pay them dollars in place of cents.
they do not care or will not do it.
AS said before, organization OF the
workers has accomplished more Of
good for them than ANYTHING else in
the worlds history, and still greater
can and will be accomplished for
them through the same medium, but
it will be done only after more OF the
membership awake to the necessity Of
doing and a willingness to do what
they are able for the common good
The first step for this betterment is
the attending of the meetings of the
local union; then is that of taking part
in the proceedings (asking questions
and saying what they think, and the
accepting of appointment on COM
mittee Cor if it appears that some
particular committee work is such as
they are not best fitted for explain
just why this belief and abide by the
wish of the majority in the matter of
serving), and finally when selected
for an office, take it if able and do
the best possible to discharge the du-
ties OF the position properly. If every
member would do this TO the best OF
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02

his ability the organization would
become a Hower in very short time.
General co nditions would repidly im-
prove as confidence and ability are
developed, Last, but not least, those
who have done and are doing their
best for I'll ( common good would re.
ceive frorn their fellow unionists,
members of their own and other
crafts, hoi or and recognition, some
thing that money cannot buy at any
time Blu one or two men cannot
do these Ihings for the many. The
many mus t work for themselves in
common
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-12-02
SUMMONS
For Publication
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for Ada County.

Plaintiff, !
Bruce Neumeyer
Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends GREETINGS.
10 Bruce Neumeyer the above nam
ed defendant.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against vou in
the District Court of the Third Iu-
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County Of Ada bv
the above named plaintiff
This action is brought to secure a
decree of divorce dissolvinp the bonds
OF matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant on the grounds
OF the defendants willfull failure and
neglect TO provide plaintiff with the
common necessaries of life for more
than one year last past; for the GUS
tody of the minor child named in the
complaint; and for all proper relief:
all of which more fully appears from
PLAINTIFFS complaint copy of which
is served herewith, hereby referred
to and made a part hereof.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty DAYS
if served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you SO appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you as
PRAYED in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 10th day Of
November, 1915.
STEPHEN UTTER.
Clerk.
By OTTO +. PETERSON.
Deputy.
(SEAL)
Gustave Kroeger, Attorney for
Plaintiff, residing at Boise, Idaho.