davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
PIERCE ARROW CLOSED
CARS ARE POPULAR
Show Comforts That Minis
ter to the Mood OF Pleas
ure Seeking

Every factor combines yearly 10 in
crease the demand for the closed car.
This condition is explained by i. c.
Ulrich, handling the Pierce-ArrOw
line in this city.
"The circumstance that finds the
closed car the ally Of nearly all the
police enjoyments of winter" says Mr.
Ulrich. accounts for its increasing
vogue.
"The man who buys car OF ap-
proved mechanical design OF rich ap-
poarance and of complete appoint
ments, thereby enhances the degree OF
enjoyment for himself and his family
In nearly all the diversions OF the
winter months.
"The limousine makes it possible to
hear the last acts Of the operas and
plays, without the nervous tension Of
dividing attention between the stage
and the watch held in the hand
"There is no longer any need 10
worry about missing the last train.
The medium of the return trip is
available in the closed car. As link
between cafe and home, il makes the
after opera or after theater supper
entirely feasible Nor is it longer
necessary for the suburban resident
TO hire. a room at a hotel, stay over
night. and face problems Of alternat-
ing between evening clothes and
street clothes. in order to have his
evenings enjoyment of music or play
unmarried.
More persons now dance than ever
before Whether in little private af-
fairs, pretentious public halls. or for
the impromptu dancing Of hotels and
cafes. the closed car is a factor TO
heighten the enjoyment. It means
speed and it offers protection from
exposure TO the elements, a result
particularly important after an even
ing Of dancing has put the element OF
risk into a decollete costume.
"A host of calls can be made in a
short winter afternoon with a closed
car, the swift rush to the matinee
musicale or symphony concert the
hurry call to bring home the children
from school in case Of unlocked for
rain. all are In its ready possibilities
"The Pierce-ArrOW closed car fol
all these purposes OF fashion has nat
urally been developed to the top no.ct
OF elegance. The car in its richness
forms a perfect background for the
most tasteful toilette Its comforts
minister to the mood Of pleasure seek
ing. Its mechanical excellence re
moves all danger Of Interruptions n
transit
individual tastes can largely be
consulted by the purchaser in pickins
fhn kind of piarcp- Arrow he wants
There are offerings of every variety o
closed car body i'm the @. MoreOve
by buying the proved excellence O
Pierce Arrow construction. the pur
chaser gets car whose name estab
fishes its class, and which is so thor
oughly built for permanency That
can be used for five years, and still
represent not only the best in actor
but the perfection Of taste in appear
lnce and appointments
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
SOMEONE Steals BARNEY'S
pet MAXWELL auto

Los Angeles. Cal, police court an
nails contain many a story illustrating
the carefree way in which the motor
car thief operates. None. however,
approaches the nerve Of the man, who.
a few nights ago. stepped into Barney
Oldheld's pet Maxwell touring car and
drove it away.
Barney's car is probably the best
known motor vehicle in Los Angeles.
On It the dean of the circuit chasers
has lavished several varieties OF
special finish and personal equip
ment With Characteristic speed demon
modesty, he has decorated il freely
with signs and legends. Barney Old
ileld-Official Car" appears on each
side i'm chaste gold lettering.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
MRs. BRYAN INIIREn-

Slight injuries were received by
Mrs. James NJ Bryan. of No. 1l06
Washington sNeet yesterday after
noon. in an automobile accident which
occurred at Ninth and Washington
streets. She was riding in her au-
tomobile which was being driven by
William Collins. OF No 17l2 West
Seventh street. when il collided with
an automobile truck owned by a Mr..
Keys Of New Castle. The fender on
the automobile .was damaged Mrs.
Bryan was thrown from her seat and
Jared. but she was able TO go TO her
home.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
STATE PROBES DUAL TRAGEDY.

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Dec 16--James
Higgins. Of the Maryland Industrial
Accident Commission, has begun hear
ing the cases growing out Of the boiler
explosion at Robert L. Simmons &
Co.'S canning house last August, in
which two persons were killed and
eight others We're injured. The plant
was owned by Robert l.. Simmons and
former State Senator Applegarih. and
few of the claims filed are being re-
sisted.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
RAILROADER HFRT nv FAII.

Isaac J. Collins, OF No. 22S French
street was admitted 10 Union Hos
pital Elkton. Tuesday evening suffer
Ing with broken cOlnrbone and
other injuries sustained IN a fall from
the Keys & Miller lumber trestle. He
is car inspector Mr. Collins later
was removed TO his home In this city.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16
rIREMEN rn NnMINArr-

The Volunteer Firemen's Relief As
soclation will nominate officers at to-
nights meeting Plans for the annual
reception and dance 10 be held by the
association on New Years Eve will
also be considered this evening.
Evening journal., 1915-12-16

The ouiuine That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect Lax
atiye BrOmo Quinine can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness nor ringing in
fhc head. There Is only one ''Bromo Qum-
inc" =. W. GROVES signature is ON box.
,5c
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

despair of a reconciliation with him. She did not blame him now. But in all the letters or nearly all of them the word reconciliation appeared and one of them was thrown aside with this word only partially writ ten. She also spoke in several of the letters of her great fear to which she attributed her trouble. She appeared also to fear that her mind was going for there was a hint that she suspected that people whom she met had observed her mental state.
 Though none of the letters she wrote that last fatal morning were sent she had gone so far as to ad- dress several envelopes to Miss Tory but she had also torn them up There were a couple of letters ad- dressed to Miss Webb of Roosevelt but they related rather to business matters.
 Witnesses said that they had not iced tl:at she was extremely re- served and quiet in her movements about the house. She seemed to far that she would disturb the other guests.
 It was learned that she had a brother living at Duluth, Minn. A telegram was sent him and a reply was received. stating that he was about to start for Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
BROKEN HEART
 IF MISS N'CUE
Half Written Letters Tell the Story of a Hopeless Disagreement With a Sweetheart Whose Name k Not Mentioned

There was only one thing TOT the coroner's jury to do yesterday in the matter of the inquest of Miss RebecSa MCue whose dead body was found in rooming house the afternoon before. A suicide was never plaioor. There was an empty carbolic acid bottle and there was the burnt state of the face of the dead woman. Though sine had left mo word explaining the cause of her act. she had left scraps or several l.alf-written letters betraying the state of her mind. but she made no mention in any of them of suicide on the contrary she stated that she expected to leave soon for Los An seles and, as a matter of fact, she had sent her trunk to the depot.
 Coroner De Souza spent a half day piecing the scraps Of these let terS together. It appeared that the woman was really writing only one letter though seventeen have been assembled and there are enough scraps left for two or three more, but many of the pieces are missing.
 some of the letters were dated on August 29 but the most of them are of the date of September 3, the morning of the day on which she died. She must have taken the fatal dose soon after she had given up the composition of a letter that would meet with her approval
 All of these letters were addressed to a Miss Tory of Roosevelt. They rciated to quarrel she had had with a sweetheart She appeared to
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
PIQUED

Uncle Ozias Pike cleared his throat, shifted his quid, seized his chance to get in a word edgewise and began:
 About the war
 A murmur of protest checked him. But again he began:
 "AaboUt the war;
 When a dozen determined men draw in breath with a hissing sound. such as the snake makes before it strikes. you know what it means. Uncle Ozias knew what 1t meant. But he did not lack courage. Again seizing his mo- ment. he exclaimed:
 About the war"
 "Shet up about the War.'
 ''Shet up about it yerselves," shout ed Uncle Ozias in return. About tn war'ntee - .deed them - Smith - gals - wuz - t - giv' - ye - on - tn - skulehus - lot . they - won't - giv' ye - none - goll durn ye - an -sarves . right,"-Judge
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
@ T-~LOE DIo

The political complexion of the analysed and discussed by the suagts attending the Convention of Women Voters at Francisco September figures the will be Mrs. O. H. P will be the Washington of the Congressional Union; William California Miss Charlotte Whitney, the California branch of Unon
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

Continued on Page Eleven)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
THE BOYS CORN CLUBS
(Clarksville Leaf -Chronicle.)

new spirit is coming over the
country boys. Formerly they hoed
corn under protest, sleepily dreamin,
of the big things they could do if they
could only break away from the dead
old farm. The call of the electric
lights and the skyscrapels dazzled
them.
Corn Club" Smith of Mississippi,
about ten years ago, was a hi i.,h school
teacher. One day backward boy of
twenty told him he was going to quit
school.
IF was goin' to be bookkeeper or
engineer, pears like this stuff you'se
teachin might help. But | hain't
learnt nothin' that would help me
farm, since you showed me how to
figure interest on mortgage"
At first this seemed a dull boys
stupidity. The more Smith thought
.nc~. u, the more he thought there
was something in it. He called the
boys and girls together and started
corn and canning clubs.
The old farmers laughed. One said
ne could teach his boy more about
raising corn in day than Smith
could in month. But Smith was
working on facts given him by the
cpartnlent of agriculture. When one
boy raised 125 bushels of corn on an
Acie, the old farmer opened his eyes
very wide.
"Tve just been fooling my time
away" he said. "'Taint necessary to
cover whole country to raise enough
to feed your family and a mule. Now
I'll raise as much on five acres as |
used to on twenty" AS the result
largely of this impetus Mississippi has
loui'ied its corn crop in five years.
So the story goes in many states.
The rural school is becoming a real
thing. The merchants are happy be-
cause the farmers are buying more
goods. Real estate grows more val
liable, and something will be done to
the cost of living.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
<><<>>><<<<<~~>
WOODROW WILSON AND 1916 .
New York World.)

The Washington correspondent OF
the Sun is authority for the assertion
that "the opposition within the demo
cratic party to the denomination of
President Wilson appears to be crys-
taliizing around Champ Clark"
This may be true, but we doubt if
Champ Clark regards such support as
fiattering or important We doubt
still further whether he is ambitious
to play James G. Blaine to Woodrow
Wilson's Benjamin Harrison. The role
would hardly appeal to him.
After all, who compose this opposi-
tion to the Presidents denomination :?
Murphy and Tammany Hall, OF course.
William r. Hearst, of course. The
democratic job-mongers in the United
States senate, perhaps, Southern dem
ocrats like Cole Blease of South Caro-
lima, Vardaman of Mississippi and Col
quit of Texas, whose OPPOSITION is
compliment to real democrat. What
do they all amount to in the councils
of the democratic party?
Whether PRESIDENT Wilson is renom-
mated or not depends upon himself. If
he wants a denomination, the opposi-
tion will prove as weak and futile as
the opposition to Cleveland. If he re
fuses denomination, the party will
be beaten in advance of the election,
for he is the only candidate it can
possibly elect.
1t is not the President but the dem.
ocratic party that Is on trial. The
President has proved that he meas.
ures up to the full qualifications of
his great office; but the democratic
party has yet to prove that it is fit to
govern.
That a factional fight should have
been started against the President in
congress may be taken as matter of
course. That is a democratic way
Since Andrew Jackson's day, no demo-
cratic president has been able to count
on the loyalty of democrats in con-
gress. No matter what the policies of
democratic administration may be, a
certain number of democratic members
Of congress, actuated by motives Of
greed or revenge, can always be count
ed on to try to cut the throat of
democratic president
The revolt against President Wilson
within the democratic party has had
the immediate effect of uniting and
stimulating the republican opposition.
It may be able to defeat the admins
tration's program of legislation. 1t
may disgust the country totally with
the democratic party and give the re-
republicans walkover in 1916.
But one thing is certain. If demo
Gratis are incapable of giving honest
support to a president like Woodrow
Wilson, he is the last democratic
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMA's SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NOBODY
WILL KNOW.

The use of Sage and Salphrr fer re-
storing faded gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used It to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded OF streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for so cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy." you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
restore natur@ color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff. dry,
feverish. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply oampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through our aair, taking ons
<4I j11x<1Ezr
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
Incv,,venient

Summer has its Inconvenience"
~ don't get YOU" 'T was just think
ing of the vestless man who tries to
carry lead pencil, fountain pen,
his watch and his cigars in the top
pocket Of his coat."--Detroit Free
Press.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
CHILD OF EIGHT
WEAK AND A|L|NG
Little Collins Girl Also Had Stubborn
Chronic cough-Father Tells How
She Was Restored to Health by
Vinol.

Lakeport, N. Hour little girl, S
years of age, was in debilitated, run
down condition, and had a stubborn,
chronic cough. While she did not
have to stay out of school, on account
of her condition, she was weak and all
ing all the time and far from well.
1--WE treated her cough, but nothing
seemed to help her until we tried vi
mol, after which we noticed an imme-
diate improvement. Her appetite in
creased and now she is strong and
well and we can recommend vinol to
other parents who have delicate. all
ing children. Geo. A. Collins, Lake
port, N. H.
What Vinol did for this little girl it
will do for other weak and ailing chill
dren, because they need the tissue
building, strengthening cod liver ele-
ments and the tonic iron that Vino.
contains. 1t is delicious to the taste.
That's why Vinol builds them up so
quickly, and we ask parents of deli
cate children in this vicinity to try
Vinol with the understanding that We
will return their money if it fails,
give satisfactory results.
The Century Drug Store, Ha
burg, Miss and at leading drug stof0
everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
WANT LIQUOR MARKED "PoISoN'

The anti-saloon league Of New York
state will attempt to get the Legisla-
ture to pass a bill requiring all adver-
tisements of alcohol beverages to be
labeled poison, according to state
ment issued recently by William H.
Anderson, president of the organiza-
tion, at Albany.-Springfieid Republi-
can.
Home, Sweet Home" looks better
on the piano than a mail-order cata-
log on the center table.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06

appointed to discuss the nomination
oI officers for the new year. to he
erected at Fridays session of the Fed.
Grafton, at which time a full atten-
dance is requested.
*-<-*
eurkes-Chance.
Hattiesburg friends will be interest.
ed In the marriage Of Miss Ada
Chance of Sumrall and Mr.. Alec
Burkes, junior member of the Burkes
construction company, which took
place last week in Sumrall. The
Drlue Is member of the mid.year
graduating class of the Sumrall High
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Burkes spent
several days on the coast and in New
Orleans and are now at home for the
present, in McComb City.
49,:
Mrs. Oenham Entertains
Review Club.
Mrs. j. X. Denham was hostess to
meeting of the Review Club Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Miller
street. The meeting was well attend
ed and Mrs. E. d. Soloman, Mrs. w.
F. Nelson, Misses Eva Norton Laura
Howard and Davie Catron were visi-
tors.
With Mrs. w. S. Temple as leader
study on THE Lake Country" was Civ
en-. Mrs. Victor Scanlan read Words
worth's description of the Lake Coun-
try; Mrs. o. c. Grigsby read an inter-
esting paper on "Windmere and its
Neighborhood;" Mrs. Will Hamper
gave talk concerning Dorothy Words
worth and the home life of Words
worth and his sister, and Mrs. Tenn
pie read the poem "She Was Phan-
tom of Delight"
Some time was spent socially dur
ing which the hostess served plate
luncheon of chicken salad, waters and
coffee, and delicious homemade can
dies to her guests.
The club members in attendance
were Mesdames M. E. Adams, Robert
R. Akers, e. M. Allen, Robt. Donald,
Chas. Ehlers, o. C. Grigsby, Will Kam-
per, F. B. Ryan, Victor Scanlan, w. S.
Temple, Fred Heidelberg and Miss
Ida Clark.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
Vast American IndustrIes.

Private capital invested in timber
lands, mills, logging railroads. and 9TH
er forms of equipment in this country
reach an enormous aggregate, and the
lumber industry, which employs 7s9.-
600 persons and has an annual output
valued at one and one-sixth billion dol
lars. Is the third largest
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
Daily Ihounht.

We may build more splendid habita:
tions, fill our rooms with paintings
and sculptures. but We cannot buy
with gold the old associations.-Long-
fellow.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
~ve>~><~~>>>A a .
soCiAL CALENDAR.
thursday, Jan. Eth.

Z ~a's LII, =
''noon' 3 o'clock: Fort. 4
II ~, u'sn'ly Bridge Club; hostess. 4
Mrs. Phillip Toomer. ''''' y =.
= afternoon, 8 o'clock: Crochet =
q, V,uO' hostess, Mrs. Archie Fair. .
Afternoon, 8 o'clock: The ART . .
o' hostess; Mrs. Robert R. .
Al l1is' casa Iona, North Main .
Friday, Jan. 9th. a
~ Afternoon, 3 o'clock: Priscil. o
: IAN Embroidery Club: hostess. .
IA Mrs. Ed Edmonson, West Stb .
I ' Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: City .
Federation of Woman's Clubs at 9
Commercial Club. =
~ Saturday, Jan. 9th. o
" Afternoon, 8 o'clock: Maids &
snd Matron's Bridge Club; hos .
tess, Mrs. Mack Sigler, Walnut .
tstreet a
Afternoon, o'clock: Sowania o
. Club; hostess, Miss Corie Ha- =
<ney 1O7 Agnes street. .
y Afternoon, 3 o'clock: Leofast .
Club; hostess, Miss Mary Ellison, .
1l22 Main street. Q
4<~e~ Q - q q = = -.
r ilrs. T. II. Gooeh is spending the
lek in Manned with her father.
4 So:
AEs Annie Sweet, of Philadelphia,
N is guest of Mrs. P. NJ. Seay.
f} So:
kon@s May Massengale left Tues
an, ,br Columbus to resume her
ola4es at |. l. & c.
:: o.:
y. ]. Woodie Lassiter left today
spef furel, where she will spend few
Wiwith her sister, Mrs. E. H. Avery,
N. $50:
nosaf Mineola Henderson has re-
nron} to her home in Meridian, after
Ir,hel to her sister, Mrs. j. Monroe
Is II
,,,ouS 50:
:. Naomi Hirs,h left Tuesday for
1ustrial Institute and College in
bus, after spending the holidays
ler parents in this city.
Amelia Thompson has returned
kdson College in Marion, Ala,
spending the holidays with her
Hnts, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Thompson.
49,:
Miss Eleanor Rocker, of New Or
ans, will come the latter part of the
eek for a fortnight's visit to her
ue Mrs. ]. E. Rocker.
+S>S
liLttle Miss Mamie Louise Clenden-
4, who has been visiting her aunt
ID uncle, DR.. and Mrs. D. M. Gatlin,
Ia returned to her home in Virgins.
c-<-t.
Mrs, Lula Lawrence and Miss Sadie
ayes, Of Nashville, Tenn, are guests
Mrs. E. H. Garrett, at her apart
ent In the home Of Mrs. M. E. Haw-
ms, on Main street.
49,
,uncll Meets.
The Council Of the City Federation
woman's Clubs met Tuesday after
,on at the Commercial Club and
ade plans for the coming years
,rk A nominating committee was
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

PhiIathea Union.
The Executive Committee of the
Hattiesburg Philathea Union will meet
Thursday evening at seven o'clock in
the home of Mrs. A. L. Jones, 600 Bay
street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06

when the fire started the subway
was smoky from blaze at Spring
street, which had just been extinguish-
ed for several minutes, during which
time 1t gained considerable headway.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06

president that this political generation
is likely to see, and the democratic
party will revert to it's former posi-.
tion as mere party of opposition.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06

appointed to discuss the nomination
Oh Officers for the new year, to be
erected at Fridays session of the Fed
grafton, at which time a full atten-
dance is requested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
BEGIN FINAL WEEK
 OF CAPITAL CASES
Solicitor Black Making Effort to Give Every Person Confined in
 Jail Trial

The last week of capital cases In the criminal court for the summer term will commence this morning in the first d. vision. Judge Harrington r. Heflin will organize the jurles for the week and set the cases for trial. Among them are those of Andy Moss and Tom Webb, white men, charged with murder. whose cases have been pending long time, Solicitor Hugo l.. Black Is making an effort to try all the capital cases in which the accused are confined in the county jail before the court adjourns for the summer months, and he is Joking after the other Jail cases as well. He is trying to give every per son confined in the county jail trial be- fore the court makes its final adjourn ment.
 Capital cases set for this week in the criminal court are asi follows: Homer An derson murder; Nathaniel Baum. robbery Norman Buttrom robbery; Tuck Cain murder; Mill Glass. murder: John Garden CT, robbery; Jean Hanks. robbery; Robert Tendon, murder; Ned Lollis. murder: Les lie Lea, murder; Andy Moss, murder George Sturdervent. robbery Clifton Threst robbery Lonnie Webb, murder; Tom Webb, murder: Jim Whitman, mur- der; James Waller. murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-07
UNDERWOOD SILENT
 0N DISSOLUTION SUIT
Senator Says Gregory Will Decide Strictly on
 Merits of Case

Auburn. June 6.-(Speeial)-united States Senator Oscar Underwood, en route from Birmingham to Montgomery. today declined to be quoted with regard to the dissolution suit against the United States Steel corporation or the possibility of war with Germany. Senator Under wood was en route to Covington and Geneva counties, where he will make several addresses to his constituents.
 The senator said that of course he had very definite opinions about both subjects, but that President Wilson and Attorney General Gregory would decid 3 either for or against an appeal in the steel suit on the evidence in the case and that not having kept up closely with this evidence himself he thought it improper and might result in embarra ssment to either if he should venture to express an opinion.
 MT. Underwood did express the belief however, that the European war wouli last from one to two years longer, and tbat inability to secure and manufacture munitions of war on the part of Germany and not the lack of food. either for mouths of men or cannon, would finally compel the Germans to surrender.