davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
TO OPERATE GOAT FARM.

Delaware City, Del, Sept. 14.-Ne-
gotiations are being completed by
Charles ]. Winkler, of Wilmington,
for the purchase OF a tract of 400 acres
along the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal here. He intends to place a
herd of at least 200 goats on the farm
and to equip it with dairy, which
will be an exact replica of the Alpine
establishments.
The goats milk will be used in the
manufacture of Swiss cheese. An I'M
usual feature will be the employment
|of a score of Swiss milkmaids.
The herd will be in charge OF these
girls whose lives have been spent
x-son the sn6w-capped heights of the
Alps and who are eSpera u handling
their troublesome charges Fhe goats
are being shipped IRON southern Colo
RADIO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

and share and share alike the expenses
OF pleasure outing.
firmly believe that this spirit which
is manifesting itself now in the rela.
tionship of young women with young
men is going to engender a wonderful
sort of companionship which will more
than make up for any cheap" feeling
that men, with the old STANDARDS bred
in their bones might be tempted to
feel.
OF course, there are some types of
men-those medieval creatures for
whom there is no conversion--who
hold that woman's dependence on
"the noblest work of God" is her chief
charm. These are the ones who rail
against the working woman and pirate
of her place being the home, without
taking into consideration that she,
above all others, realizes that the
home is her place If conditions were
only SO that she could stay there.
In the main, however, men are show
ing their preference for the girl who
holds out to them the promise of good
fellowship. He likes to talk about his
business to her. He is always sure Of
a sympathetic response, since she, her.
self, has had commercial problems to
tackle. Then, too. she knows the
value Of dollar. and she appreciates
1t when he wants to spend one on her
Though other girls may wheedle
bouquets and bon-bons, wrist watches
and bracelets out of him, she is the
one he is most likely to consider when
hes looking around for wife.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
sat down on the ground beside til

sat down on the ground beside tn,
chest.
1T is no use. told you it could
lot be done,' said one of the men
"You know the queen said when she
died that we should never see the in
side of the chest until it was opened
oy a king or queen of another race"
Yes, said another, 81 have
heard my grandmother say the same
thing. The band was unkind to the
old queen in some way and she went
away taking with her the key that un,
locked the treasure chest, and when
she returned she told them as she was
dying that it had passed out of our
tribe and when it was unlocked it
would be by another race who would
rule u.s."
Jacobs heart stood still for min.
ute' for he knew that he must be look.
Ing at the treasure to which he held
the key, but who were all these strange
looking men, with their gaily colored
coats and queer looking head-dresses,
and what would they do to him when
they found he had the key to their
treasure chest?
Pretty soon the men got up, threw
their hammers over their shoulders
and walked away, and Jacob crept
SOFTLY after them, for he wanted to see
where they lived.
1t was not very far, and Jacob soon
smelled the odor of cooking. which
made him very hungry, and he forgot
the treasure.
! It,swas almost sunrise now and the
women were getting breakfast over
little fires which were burning under
kettles swung on three sticks. vi
When Jacob saw this and the tents
nearby he knew that he had come
upon a gypsy camp, and he was
little frightened, but his hunger soon
overcame that feeling and he walked
boldly up to one of the women who
was cooking and asked her for some.
thing to eat.
well, where did you come from"
she asked Jacob and then she called
to the others to come and see the
stranger.
One of the men whom Jacob had
seen trying to break open the chest
looked at him closer than the others
did.
What have you tied around your
neckT' he asked, for he had spied the
piece Of cord that held the key.
Tomorrow will tell you what hap
pened to Jacob and how he unlocked
the chest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
TINE I0Ag

occasional attacks Of ~

Occasional attacks Of bacI
regular urination, headaches an0
spells are frequent symptoms: q
Iney disorders. It's an error Il -
these ills. The attacks may poeo Z
for time but generally re1ufn IA
greater intensity. Don't delay oi1IIrr
|ute. Begin taking Doanp Kz1nof
Pills, and keep up their use until che
desired results are obtained. Good
work in Hattiesburg proves the e1ec-
tiveness of this great kidney remedy
w. r. Hatten. 14s w. Fifth St, Hat
tiesburg, says: Il had kidney trouble,
the principal annoyance being an IN
ability to control the kidney secre-
fions. This made me feel nervous ana
irritable. ! heard of Doan's KidHey
Pills and began taking them. Three
boxes removed the trouble and &
haven't been bothered since" a.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy ct
Doan't Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hatten had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo, N .Y.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

tell me how may remove them.
b Ordinary warts are successfully
healed by means Of salicylic acid-one
dram to an ounce of collodion; then
use chronic acid at the base of the
wart after it has peeled off by means
of salicylic acid, If this fails another
plan is to moisten the wart with vine
gar, and, when damp. apply caustic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
NANCY AND JACOBS TREASURE
Part I.

Nancy and Jacob were brother ant
sister. Their father and mother the,
could not remember, and the ole
grandmother who had brought them
up died when they were still a little
boy and girl.
Before she died she called the chill
dren to her and put around Jacobs
neck a cord, on which was hung a
key; not very large key and yet not
very small; it looked like as If ii
might unlock a door or chest.
Keep this key" the grandmother
told Jacob. ut was given to me by an
old gypsy woman, to whom gave
shelter and food one cold night.
She told me that some day might
md the treasure it unlocked, and that
or my children might be made com.
Portable for the rest of our lives.
But l never found the treasure, so
pass the key on to you and Nancy;
1t may bring fortune to you"
Soon after their grandmother died
and Nancy and Jacob were left alone.
and without any money or food. The
house was all they had, and that only
sheltered them from the wind. They
needed wood in winter for a fire. s
1t was late in the fall and the days
were growing cold, when Jacob said
one day to his sister: 81 am l going
to hunt for the treasure that this KEY
unlocks; there is little food left, and
| can find work as go along.
THE treasure is not around here. of
that we are sure, for we have looked
everywhere. So, kissing his sister
goodbye, Jacob started off on his quest.
stopping at every place he saw key
hole and trying his key, but it was
either too small or too large, and at
last he was driven from one place be.
cause he was caught trying to unlock
an old trunk that had been thrown by
the roadside.
IF keep trying the key l will be
sent to prison for thief" said Jacob,
one day. 81 will leave the road and
go into the forest. it may be that
there is house there that the key
will fit. | have heard that wonderful
treasures have been found hidden
there" So into the forest he went,
but he saw no house, and when night
overlook him he had to sleep on the
ground.
He awoke with start after he had
slept long time, and seeing a bright
light not far off he thought after all
there must have been a house and he
had not found it.
Then Jacob wondered what had
awakened him, for he heard no
sound. Just then he heard sound
like some one striking heavy blow,
and he knew that this sound must
have awakened him.
Jacob got up and went toward the
place where he saw the light. but
when he was near enough to see he
drew back, for around big chest were
dozen or more men, each with a big
hammer, and they took turns striking
this chest, which looked as If it were
made Of iron.
But with all their pounding they
could not break it open, and at last
they threw down their hammers and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
NOMAN's PART N
!. The NEWS TODAY
VI Suu
Webs BEFORE HE DIES.

linary tha aus Sept. 14.-Andres Mo-
died he ,re no noted portrait painter, who
day before saturday was married the
seebold e :, !, to Miss Marie Madeline
todsy + ~, o. this city. it became known
in thu 'l hao wedding having taken place
been m ' ssp"aa, where Molinary had
ary, WIZ several weeks Mrs. Molin.
pnn,, VINO w since girlhood had been !
thron.ho,.. Mollnary, is well known
was buried here yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
'NAAH PosTPoNEs TRIP. y,


hard, ~ N'p'' l4'-Mme. Sarah Bern.
10. . mas postponed for two months
s,s,a forthcoming tour of the United
sbe ~, asked regarding a report that
.aso nad cancelled her American en-.
sresn Nine. Bernhard tele-
s.apned the Associated Press from
q, 'esiuenee at Andernos as follow:
Am am not abandoning my tour in
Anerica' l have asked for two
S time in order to form
na g company, as all the actors who
were with me on my previous tour ara
S,n.a z IN the army four having been
killed. Vive lie France!"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
ANSWERS TO HEALTH
QUESTIONS.


G. H. NJ, Hattiesburg-I am both
cred with shortness of breath, more
especially in going up stairs, will you
please advise me? have a cough,
which seems to come from bronchial
tubes.
HaYe your heart examined and avoid
climbing stairs as much as possible
for the present. Have thorough ex-
animation made of your lungs, chest,
and heart; in the meantime sleep in
the open air and irrigate the nose and
throat three times day alkaline anti
septic fluid diluted three times in
water.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
RED MEN AT CHICAGO.

chicago, Sept. 1.-THE National
Association of Improved Order of Red
Men opened its annual convention
here yesterday. A big attendance of
delegates and executives are on hand.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
CURES OLD SORES, OTHER REM
EpIEs WON'T CURE

The worst cases, no matter Of how
lang standing, are cured by the won
derful. old reliable Dr. Porter's Anu
.entic Healing oil. 1t relieves pain
md heals at the same time. 25c, 5oc'
s1OO.-Adv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

san Francisco, Sept. 14.-Beginnin.
'ouay' and lasting until Thursday
u "'sn', round of receptions and other
so''ai functions are being held at the
x exposition in honor of the officers
'ne daughters of the American Rev.
S'u'ion' Mrs. William Cummins
story president general. will preside
At 'ne exercises to be held this after
noon IN the Grand Canyon of Arizona
Du'idlhg the headquarters of the so.
elety' Mrs. Story will receive a bronze
medal At eight tonight there will
be an informal reception.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

Electrically heated rollers have been
invented for drying towels used by
many persons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
JOSEPHINE BARTLETT

The big open water carnival for
women, to be held by the Philadelphia
Turngemeinde, under A. A. U. sane
ton, at Lafayette. Pa, will be at
tended by three women champions
Besides Miss Clare Galligan, the 100
and 22o-yard title holder, there win
start in the one mile swim Miss, Lucy
Freeman, the middle distance leader,
and in the fancy. diving contest Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

Josephine Bartlett, invincible in the
district, at this graceful sport.
Miss Freeman swan 44O yards in
Z minutes AZ seconds, in an S4-yard
pool a few days ago, and this time
makes her a dangerous rival to the
best, for she is comparatively faster at
the mile than at the quarter Miss
Bartlett has swept everything before
her this season, in fancy diving, ire
spective of. height of board, and
should make winning bid for honors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
Dinner.

.lef Dinner.
Cannelon of Beef, Tomato Sauce
Baked Rice Candied Sweet Potatoes
Boiled Okra Pineapple Pie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
ToMoRRow's MENU
Breakfast

Breakfast
Peaches and Cream
Broiled Breakfast Bacon
Fried Apples Grits -
Lady Biscuits Coffee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

A Sufferer, Hattiesburg-I am a suf-
ferer from asthma, and have been so
Tor fifteen years. / have tried change
of climate with no results, and have
tried several different doctors. Can
you advise me what to do?
Take three drops of creosote in a
capsule after meals, inhale steam va
pors or nitre and saltpetre smoke.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

St Louis, Mo-, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Sam.
uel Breadon of this city is the woman
Vi perfect profile" according to the
oecislon of the judges at the San Fran
CISCO Fair Her portrait was selected
IRON those sent from all sections Of
the United States. She modestly de-
ciares she is no beauty, but is a strik-
lngiy handsome woman of the auburn.
haired' fair-skinned type. She is an
expert swimmer, drives her own auto,
and has taken golf championships.
before her marriage, she was Miss
Rachel Wilson, of Winfield, Kansas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

North Yakima, Wash, Sept. a.
Like Alexander of Macedon, Miss Mar
garet CPeggy') Mulroony, former wo-
man banker of Alaska, and now a sue
cessful apple grower of North Yakima,
signs for more worlds to conquer.
When she was nineteen, she returned
from boarding school in Paris, and
with her sister, the present Countess
Carboneau, went into the frozen north.
Their adaptability and prowess in dis
covering pay streaks" amazed the
northwest In Alaska they started a
bank, with the elder sister as presi-
dent, while Miss Peggy became cash.
Ter. The bank was at Dome Creek,
the center of the gold country. The
miners brought their "pokes" of gold
dust to the bank, where Miss Peggy
took charge of it. Handsome commits
sions were paid and the bank -four
ished. During the Arctic winter, the
girl loaned money like other bankers.
at sure was easy money" says beau
)dful Peggy Muroony When the girls
lad made their pile" they bought
an apple orchard here. With her elder
sister now married Miss Peggy is get
ting restless for another venture, and
plans to go to South Africa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

M. r. B., Petal-For the past year
| have been troubled with dreams of
an unusual nature; such as being
tried for murder. reaching the gallows
and experiencing death. have a very
clear conscience. and yet these dreams
trouble me. Ny occupation keeps me
very active during the day.
Airy going to bed at an early
hour. regularly. Before retiring take
a hot bath and glass of hot milk.
You would find it interesting and DOS.
sibly helpful to go to the clinic of a
large hospital where pschyco-pathic
analysis is used. and tell your dreams
to the physician in charge. Frequent
cures by this method have been re,
ported. Also. if necessary change
your occupation: obtain all the sun
light and fresh air possible.
A. b. c. SumralI-y ~. In. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

Mrs. K. w.. Meridian-KindIy in
form me the best thing to do for high
blood pressure. Should one take
exercise or rest? Please specify what
one should eat. Do you advise electri-
cal treatment (high frequency
Get all the rest possible, and take
two teaspoonfuls of codium phosphate
every morning before eating. Avoid
red meats, coffee tea, and alcoholic
drinks entirely. Eat small amounts Ct
all green vegetables, also fish, game.
etc. Electrical treatment will do no
harm, but its benefit is questionable
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

A. B. c. sumrall--r am bothered
with four warts on the bridge Of my
nose about the size Of pinhead. Please
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-20
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY
CONTINUED IS YEARS
Mrs. Edith Mccormick Files Petition
for Divorce Against Husband Who
Is In Jail.

Charging that for ID years her hus-
band has been an habitual drunkard
and that she has been crippled for
life as a result of his cruelty, Mrs.
Edith Mccormick petitioned the cir
cult court Monday afternoon to grant
her a divorce from William McCOr-
mick. The petitioner is represented
by Clifford DuC0mb who filed an af-
fidavit for her in the city court Sat-
urday afternoon charging that her
husband had struck her father with
an AK. Mccormick is held under $500
bond and his case is set for Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Mccormick says that they were
married in 1899 and that during the
entire ) years her husband has made
it a habit to come home drunk regu-
larly and to abuse her and her chill
dren. She says that once he threw a
knife at his daughter and cut her and
that on another occasion he pushed
the petitioner through a glass door
and cut her arm so that it was per-
manently injured. She wants an alb
solute divorce and the custody of her
six children for, as she says, "the
bond of matrimony has become a
bond of degradation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-20
SOME INDIANA PEOPLE
GET QUICK RELIEF

HCa0s-Cs If Indiana people have
EO-rd rcu"i from stomach and diges-
I've troubles uy the use OF Mayr's
N-oEGcvfu' l:ema63.
Chi" REMEDY Is SAFE and CtIcieEt.
Ele FIRST dose gives results. And the
t~eatrisrt is not Ions. Il has n Won
uersCl record.
Here are tEe staternc nts Of two VINO
have used ana pro.cr tho merits OF
Tho remedy.
CHARLES INIAN, E24 East Chest
~ ST. Hartford City. inG.-"Four
doctors said they could not cure me
unless 7 went to Fort Wayne TO be
operated on took YOUR treatment.
In three week. I went Ia work and
haven't missed but Il half day since
WALTER SPRAY, 1O11 South Sec
end 81. Frankfort. 1nd--''Before J
took your medicine 7 suffered a great
heal. bat since 7 tcok the first dose |
taEe net had p bad spell I feel IL is
even more than you claim"
Mayra Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results Tor stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments Eat as much
Rud whatever YOU like. No more dis
lress after eating. pressure OF gas in
Tho stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle OF your druggist now
and try 81 on ar absolute guarantee
l. not satisfactory money viii be re-
turned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-20
DandruHy Heads
Become Hairless

- You want pieuty of thick, beauti-
1uI glossy, silky hair, do by all means
Set rid of dandrun. for II Will starve
Oour hair and ruin it if YOU don't.
1t doesn't do much good 10 try TO
brush or wash IL OGt. The only sure
Nvstv to Get rid or oanIruff il 10 dis
solve it. then YOU destroy II entirely.
TO do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary &rvan. apply it at night
when rctiring: use enough 10 moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
EnCer tips
BY morning. most if not all. of your
slandrun will be gone. and three or
-four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
Single sign and trace Of il.
You viii ind too. that all itching
End digging of the scalp Will stop, and
bour hair will look and feel hun
slred times better. You can get liquid
arvou at any drug store. 1t is mex
yenSiVe and four ounces is all you
need. no matter how much dandruff
EOu have This simple remedy never
calls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-20
TRAWLER Is SUNK; ALL
ON BOARD LOSE LIVES
German Submarine Hits Vessel and
Then Prevents Rescue of the
Members of Crew.

LONDON, April 90. - The official
press bureau Monday night states that
the admiralty confirms the report that
the trawler Vanilla was torpedoed and
sunk with all hands by German sub
marine on Sunday.
The press bureau describes the oc-
currence as a useless killing of fisher
folk, and declares the action of the
Germans to be murder.
The admiralty announces that the
trawler FermO tried to rescue the crew
OF the Vanilla, but was fired upon by
the submarine and driven off.
The admiralty comments on the dis
aSter as follows:
This killing of the fisher folk for
no military reason should not escape
attention.
1T is the second murder Of this
character within a week. A careful
record is being kept of these events. -
The first report of the sinking of
the Vanilla was brought by Capt. Hill.
skipper of the trawler Fermo. Capt.
Hill said he was within 300 yards of
the Vanilla when she was struck. He
says he made an effort 10 pick up the
Vanilla's crew, but shots from the
Germans forced him TO run for his
own safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-20
AT nHE IlASAIIE-

Marguerite Clark is the particular
star in the romantic comedy, "Gretna
Green" showed at the Lasalle today.
Miss Clark. the dainty. diminutive,
magnetic star of "Wildflower." The
Crucible." and The Goose Girl" at
tains another superb screen triumph
in this latest Famous Players produc-
ton. a four part adaptation of Grace
Livingston FurniSs' charming comedy
drama,
To find herself married TO the man
whom she actually believes she de-
tests is the unusual position Miss
Clark finds herself in at the climatic
period Of her portrayal OF the famed
character of Dolly Erskine. heiress of
vast fortune, belle of Harrowgate,
and coquette, in the film version of
this noted romantic comedy, Of Scot
land In the early nineteenth century.
Miss Clark's winsome personality,
her piquant beauty and elfin grace as
sist her in making the tantalizing and
bewitching role Of Dolly Erskine an
ideal character creation
On Wednesday one Of the most talk
ed OF films of the season will be
shown at the Lasalle when The Glenn
enceau Case" is put on the screen
With scenes laid in Paris. a sculptor
ters. and Theda Bara playing the
sured. Miss Bara is known as "the
vampire woman" on account of her
wonderful impersonation in "a Fool
There Was" In this picture her work
is said 10 be even more sensational
Prices will probably be advanced and
no children under IS years Of age ad-
mitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-20

AT THE ORPHEUNI.

When Foster Ball struggles to his
feet as the old veteran in the char
acter sketch, "Since the Days OF '61'',
and gives a trembling salute TO the
military air the orchestra is playing
with patriotic fervor, there are very
few I'm the audience who can resist
the desire to applaud and many a
tear is furtively brushed away. Ball
and West are playing at the Orpheum
for the first time. it is one OF those
ar-end-of-the-season bookings that
made it possible for the management
to secure them. Week before last
they were next-to-closing on the bill
at the Palace. Chicago. That's a good
spot. And while Ball carries the
the pathos, his partner. Ford West,
deserves equal credit for a clean cut
impersonation.
Chauncey Monroe, VIII Chatterton
and Winifred wellington offer a COM
edy sketch, "a Business Proposal,
which means what the title indicates.
II is filled with bright lines, there is
a punch to the scene and Mr.. Monroe
modestly buries his personality in a
timid character that is a cross be-
tween Richard Carries Prof. Pettibone
and a bashful youth at his first girl
party.
Madeline Sack, known here, plays
delightfully."- on the violin; Lady Alice
gives a clever exhibition of the posi-
bilities of training rats and cats to
perform together and BEDFORD and
Winchester close the show with eX-
pert Juggling and nonsenical fooling.