davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
Die gefungrncu in ssrbieH.

Gin b atlper gerifter, after meIbet
aus a,ufareit: Sd ipra6 ben hieIteen
amerii9en 8sfaR6tsn @opida, Der
oiefer Laee BON elmer b;ertD0higen
astie in SerbieH suridtsbrte, Die CT
in Babrnebmunq yer oeutlden uno
0iterreidii9 : aRgarilden SnlereHen
unternnbm. Der 0eiunbts orbeitet ees
genipdrtig 8eridts fir Mien unb
Berlin aus. ST beitatigte MIR, bag
Der Eucalyptus in @er0iefl gdn5lih
srloi6en 1T. @sbreao Isiner antpss
ienheit ersignets fi9 teiR neus- 5na.
GbsHiopeHtg berriHten anoere Gpis
bsmien. 8opida beiudte sablrei6s
aranten9duisr in alien EeiLen oss
2nnbes, obRs irgsnbpO cine ueber~
fauung nit ardnisn ipabr3unsbnen.
auker ben 4risssssFansenen, uber
oersH 3abf @opida tsine Qnsaben
maiden tpOats, ipareu 5000 3ipilss>
fangsne i'm 2anbe, bdruuier Elm tleis
nsr grudteiI Dsuti6er. ELLEN 3ipiIs
esfangenn nuroe Elm btftimmter
Wobnort aHgsDitIsn, no tie Fin frei
bepegen uHo ibrtn Gsi6dftsn na4s
seben t0nnen, Die beutlden 3iDils
esfangensn bdttea eemdb elmer gers
einborung, bic bur9 nmeritoHii6e
germittlung i'm DOrigen Sabre sDi.
ihen Deuti9Ian0 unb Serbien ess
trOFFm DurDe, 6as 2anb DerIaHsn
t6Hnen. Gie aogeu IL aber COR. BET
ibren Gsi9dften, @srtfdtten cher
anopirtldaftliden 8strieben 81 bIeis
ben. 9opbfa srsdbIt, arieesgdaHsene
ME 3i5ilgefaugsHs piroen Hi6t
fale9t bebau0elt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

fHNAN &Nf"t
In oYlotS ~ In IS. pst<nsiatu
cir 9amts giutrap ssaorbsn, bcr
gmtln0et unb Better bis etobtn
MotlttbuhsA BET tusIiidsn Gpsadt,
bas inter bsm Nomsn .GrIoto eng
ttih Dictionary hlohVi mo beEibmt
III. Orr artiit GtItbrtt ittis bet
6oifnnn9, 81 Itinsm 80. @eburtssa'
gs bic Wenenbuns Isinss sroben ats
btnslutrsts btqsben 80 ionntn bic
GrFaauna oisisr 9OiFuune III ibm
niti msbt btlhitotn gepsisu. Doh
III Die 9olisnbung nes .sngiiIhm
Grimm in nabsr 3eit 81 srtparien.
bd oas llntsrntbmtn iton btt ben
lebitn guhFtdbsn bts NIpbapets febs
uub bic beiosn bisberigsn 5auptmtis
orbtiltr Murrobs, Or. 5enrp 9rsdos
len unb Dr. Graisie. ben niTsnihafts
IiGm gstrieb burhaus bebstrimen.
Murran, eth S@ptts bon @sbnrt,
bate bsreits on OsrTditotnsn llHis
perItlisdnitaIttn ais Qebrsr gepirti.
ois sr i'm Sabre 1856 mad Grforb
iiberFtbsIts. nm Iin fortan gang BEN
8isnfie oes sngIifhen M0rterbuGes
5u nibmen. Gin poles MenidenaIs
Ter Dat er ieitoem In ieiner itilen
@elehrtsnfuertnott BEN Rieienfperie
gsppIert, BON btFen tmfong man
ii9 eiuen 8egriff mo1t, lesnn man
iid pergegeHtpirtigf, Dag Der .ulars
rap" stfpa feds MiliOusn 4%nfubruns
gen nmfabt. glnr cine 70 5sfpaItist.
unermablide 4rbeitstraFt pie Die
Wurraps tonnts bic Ritfenarbeit biss
iss eroben mObsrnsu B6rtsrbahss
Der tngliihsn Spru6s IN psrbdliniss
mdBtg fur5er 3eit Dem abihInHe nds
Der bringen.
Der greiie aeyitDgrapb pfieste nod
in islnen Iebten 2~ebensiabrsn itDsn
gag Inn feds llbr an hie 4rbeit III
gsbeH. Die partitsl to- nit Dem
SnfinitiD toftets ihm daein nsbrere
Monnts arbstt. @eeen Gnbe oes
Sabrss 1912 Mturran mar bas
mails rs Sabre oft - arbeifste Ct Elm
Dolss gierieIiubr lang neun8lg Stuns
ben bic MOhe, I'm Der OrforOsr unis
btriitdtsbrnderei rt6t5eitig bas 1nges
fcrberte Munuftript ab5ulisfern, unb
DiriIid mar es reatasitig fertig. Die
game sngiifde Wsit 1T ftoI3 auf Den
sMurron1 Der gIeidfom Elm 6dabs
baus btr eneIiIasn Spra6e bartlett.
Murraps aubm Dir0 fidsrlid ntbsn
BEN 5obnfons, bes Baiers anb aldls
Gisrs Der sngIiidsn aeritOgrapbis. bsa
fsbsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04


s4Qtstla w WFfsN
fHe Nsse4
f ftf fsffft AZ
VA tsHs
a ire fti.tft ~
aa 81 iu s~lastf1 fsef sNfs
aftlItfffd ere Nt4
.ufass sft flsd ett
aslt ism h
Ava fawiite NHs AsNft
m HM NNA Fs
rf Htg A
fh78
msa fssi Fesitf EAAt NMnes
81 asiNfiH 81 az u
T# ela ff asiH ii waftsf
Tvs greatest rsit Hf 81 - fs
tsfHsl mfenfa b N ~
NNf ihs fatrt af trtst
lsf fiN tait m nfH
Ihe mR fMAA ift AAHHt
M hs #sF
Fae AZ NsysWiFw vfT Hraiav
Vs. aHf# ttfeWiN N "A
itfils taff tfN 1fsi PA
iaftaH SD ~ ABeHii nHi
hflaa taHt Hftti thseH# 6 ias
he fsai sisft 81 Biftut he petfs
mss asnf Nhhh a aiftsaf mstna
itself lfif aui ftNtahif astae ne
e~hbfsetsf ai t~attNHfff8f tMftffs
tlst- "a wHieh ife f8lin8 a~isess muRi
y8eIA
AA efrst sily NffitlaW sfWptam w
tht Fnhin atnl NJ 4 iht gplsif
lAfs 81 hymns 20 pfaiss e. 1vfife
ilia name which l8tmttif ahfsssed
IA lAs Htetfsbega hendf ds # TINES
dail4s 81 UHiY mentioned HoN III Nse
eaiumas el iht Bic papers 4 lehs
lH~tffe8t4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
aus benz aIsdu DirS

aus btm aIsdu nirb
beridtet: Sn BEN etpa $4,000
5ettor umfaiisnben Sasbgebiet BON
5Obenf6nangau unb pfronten, no
Der a1nie bon gnpern 5oebbetr if,
Dirb bemnGhFt bnrh 6orfpsrfonaI
une au0ere bonn bnpsriIdsn 5oFt BIZ
Ttdtiete Sdssr GOD, unO RebpiIb in
er0Bsrtr 3obl abssfdOlfen, UNI bos
biiligs MiIbfIsii6 Der 8ep0Iterung
Der betsiligtsn gemsinben an Gtslie
bes Isbr teuren RinbfIstfdtB 5utOms
men gu IOifsn. SOfiagben fnnben
iuie I'm WOrjabre iDegsn bes Rrieass
audi in bisIsm Sabre nidt hatt.
Die Regierung bon peru
tcntrouiert ousfGIisBlid Die Ginfnbr,
5dbriEatien unb ben @erInuf bon
Soboi un6 fsst ale preifs oaFar feft.
Der 6dnbsI nit GberrpsWeiH
in 5eres, Gpnnieu, BAT I'm Iesttu
Jnbr5ebnt fnfoIge Der ADntuiren5
nnb 3unabme Der aOFsa abgenom'
MFR
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
Sci Der unttrfunul

Bel Der unttrfu9une
in BEN Snpstssr SpiDnuesprosss
GorinsGbrInm pnrbs, ipis beri9tet
trirb, MlaisrinI outage srf0r6srt. bos
sDsifsIsfrsi srgab. bos Der rafFf9,
Militdrottnne gurtOp IN Bern sin
iDeitpsT3nsigtes Gpicnngsbnrean uns
terbielt, @urtDfp purbs duf @ts
trsibsn bes GdDsiStr B~unbssrots
olsbolb Derdninbt, bas G9msistr
Gtbiet at berIoFen. Auber BEN
frdbersn G9psi5trii6en aonbesmas
isumsbirsttpr Or. @ngft uurbe aud
EN- mbersr Ghpeissr girgsr, Der
britii9s GensroItonfuI IN Bern, b.
Murnlt, fdrer Eomprpmtttiert. @
ersob FIG, bob e. GpionngepI6ns 80
uHguHaen Der 3sntroImd4te unmfi.
tsIbor an a0rb 6aIeont iibsrmittdts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
amRiide gIntaier.

@t aus benz 8rieie zines ruff.
iden SoIOoten, Der in elmer guoa.
peter 3eituna p~eroifentlidt puroe,
berDorgebt, baben ruiiiide Gffisiere
IN mieoerbolten 6daen, lpeua lire
Gruppen 9sieoerlngen erlitten BAT.
ten, Oentid)e uno oltereihiiA.uugart.
ide atiegsgefaugeue ermoroen I0I.
len. Dab Oieia barbariide 6aaOluna
bon ben Huiien bauiiger b%egornen
mur6e, beipeiit Elm 3etteI, ben ruff.
ide Solooten III Der Radt gum 2.
SUM mlIueit elmer SteiIuug bel 90.
leiie nabe ao6Dlin an eineln Stod
befeitigt boben, oamit gr BON ben
gegnerilheu Got0atell geleier fueroe.
Der 3ettel trdgt III ruiilher uno
Oe1tIder Gprodge folgen0e SsHIhrift:
aes lit befeblf, bic 5ebn eriten
artegsgefnngeuen, ais GrfoIg Der
moroeriideu Eaten, Die iid elrige
ibrer Gruppeil erlouben - al er.
i@leBen.
Giuen GrnnO gu oieiem @efebI,
Der ebrlideH Golooten einen
idimpilid,eu Zoo anorobt, BADEN
uHiere Eruppeh pie iid BON ielbIt
peritebt, nidt gegeben. Gs bnn0eIt
iid leoigIid INN ben feigen 8eriud
Der guiien, an iuebrloien arieqsos.
foHeeHw ibren Merger un0 lire
@ut lber Die erIittenet Qie0erla.
gen aus8ulnHeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
GHgIanOs 3tit %gtlomulelt.

Nur GnsIonb Bat ss, pcn allen
aries fdbrsnbsn g6Itsrn, i'm en-
ten &riessjabrs psrt1uosn, ben
ariee obne aa5u srobs menfhsns
perlufte gu fiibrsn, iuosIn IS anoss
ren 86Itsrn, pprnsbmlid ben 5rous
Boisn unb feinen aoIOnien, esitot
ttte, Fh fir England az psrblufsn.
Die ensIiIfen @siamtrsrIuite i'm
erften Aritgsjnhre perOeu otlf 400,
900 WlnHn gtiddbt. Dir Iebtsn
mnuatt bes sritsH aritesiabre ies
bed unb namsntIih bic Sample an
ben 8ureansIltn, laTsn i6on bsuts
burdbliden, boB aud england feline
Ghulb an Melttrisgs nod nit
5trDmen BON 8lut Dlro bssablen
muFsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

au BEN aItsn Grisbbpft
unterhnlb Murgosetbe CHAPEL
(GHicB) ~ ebtHh'ftnh tper0eu nue.
0Hisisrsbuube beg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
Sltibtnbe GrfoIge int Cfen.

MieOer bate 6in6enburg bic beuts
fdsn Qdnbe in ~brsitGgiger geiDaItiasr
56Iadt bon ben RnIEen Ieer seFeqt.
9iesm1I snbgiiitie. Die Deutffen
riidisn linen Bis GnipaIti unb aueas
tpmO md, uHb felt Der 3sii befins
bet iih bieler EeiI RabInabs feFt IN
bsntfden 6dnben.
Zen gr5Btsn umi6Dang braGtu
bic Monnte Wni, SUM- unb SuIi.
9H ben RorpothnfsIEen bottsn bic
Ceberref1er un6 ungarn ihrs
gdpsrtsr gsfpebt unb ibrt 9oitrafi
geiidhlt. 3nIammen nit einer gro.
bgn beutlden Mrmee unter BEN Ebsr.
beIs5I bss fpdier gum JsIbmnrIhdl
~sybobsnsn Generals BON MndsnlH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

Die ariesstofitn gagIanbs ifnb
bic erDBten DDH alien arieg fdhs
renben 2dmbern. Der untsrfnieo
sDtIden ben ariegsEoFsn bes erftrn
Sobres anb ben GrfparniEen Der engs
Iif4sn g0sisRirii9oft In sinsFn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04

lH fWNR f8 HH Ntltsa
frfH M NMM attf i8
III mMMltm Witt sHpa tll
HfiHsfalHt faii HltfsfHlnhtf
H#9 Aisf ssf Nalatftfa
Hgtfg ttltmn tt HstAnes
Hml alle tsHi mllt#ea Hitl
tl aaA sei @f t htt
fHa hfH WaslabA nfslA @thst Aft
stsbNt Rsf igM HiN8 hfm1 Bali
sa Ntg taies #Hs m#ssfns
ZEE HnfM NfHstl tfft aHI 8ltQ
4iialsala plail lal ftssaln hifa
ft MlHlatf BEE f4IN aHlHieate
Watt oHl Hk MakHsn H4aft
Mn lual4H aMil katff ~
pms lntgm lay Haslam wsti
e Aft Msltws ssH esl9 Msgis
afH Nuri nnt iiN pFtn Hvr.
TIT taaiiits Waitta8 business
81 utualr 81 alit 6e8 lslrs At
Htfianna efltfsa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-04
asaupHlAt laDnakpulaht

rsk anA amalstih FA at#nh,
t wtutaN Oil uah aalals tlnfn
mlflshgFlllAen NuH NuHa tlms
mitgfdafilids wis BNt anflfgt vie.
tttl4W Nllilm Cd ser ftf "a no
n rlsltn Sabim Met uith ubcltn
lonntn atbl nltl aat fus ~ To-
ieFfaitu Wbnakmt be itausphi Atn
6anhtls btgpet ipabstn Het elti
mtht aus BET adli1tt tik ~ AZ
gseAtnt bt adantta 1ubnnfit
dtangttihs In htuiitsH haHesu be-
tt. inpsm Ntalittanr etu fpttts
ecHNtn inhunrtam auE Grant
rtids bsitti b6ll uab "a ftiusm
Rubn ttofbtiiti. &c ttGinbtn nh
abtf 6s prcssni bu atiamlm from
seFihtn Observation-Disclosures, 80.
Qrpsmt bet Gtsbd5tttfnne, IS
Qtn8tni htr MISUNDERSTANDING uub
6s prostni hu 1tritmbunris III
ben Sanotn hu TtutihfH.
3ithl mon boau mob bic ritiiatn
gsriaAs on Msnf6nmatsriaI bsB
Ipritfo Tdon Mediterranean Trants
ftids in geirndi, 70 mub Der @es
iamtberIuh Ttonlrtihs uls nieesrs
idnititsrnb unb mritsIid bsssids
net tutrben.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
HAVE PLAYED
 BIG PART IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF BASEBALL

American colleges and universities have played an important part in the development of the diamond pastime, innovations in the game during it's early history were due to the ingenuity of the rah-rah lads. Of all the educational institutions, Harvard has perhaps led the way in baseball, as in many other sports. Today marks the semi-centenniaI of the first match game in which an official Harvard nine took part, as it was on June IT, 1885, that the Cambridge boys met and conquered the crack Trimo ount;tfn club of Boston by a, score of 50 to 3I. That contest marked the introduction of baseball as a Harvard sport, al- though there had previously !neen in formal contests between class clubs.
 Baseball in Boston was out growth of the older game of New England" which gradually develoced into the sembIance of Americas na- tional pastime. The first match game in New England was played in 1855, a decade before the Harvard contest, between the Olympic and Elm Tree clubs of Boston. At the time liar yard officially took up baseball, th., Trimountains and the Lowe1ls were the principal clubs of Boston. Most of the early contests in which liar yard figured were played on Boston Common, and they attracted large and enth usRasAfc crowds of specta- tors, among whom the old animosity between ''town and gown was much in evidence.
 e College -utayers aFe- cred ttet1- with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

many of the great advances in base ball. F. w. Thayer, a Harvard man, invented the catcher's mask ri 1876, This invention revolutionized the game as it enabled the backstop to play up close to the batter, and made possible the modern style of pitch ing. In 1877 the Harvard team, play ing against the Manchester. N. H., professi onals, helped in establishing a new record by playing twenty-four innings without either side scoring. Five years before the curve ball was introduced in professional circles, in 1874, J.. M. Mann, of Nassau (now Princeton) is said to have pitched beautiful curve. Pitcher Mann was also the first twirler to pitch no hit, no-run game, pulling this stunt in a game played in 1875, when he shut out Yale.
 While the Harvard club was easily the strongest and most famous of the early college clubs, many other insti- tutions were playing the game at about the same time, and a keen rivalry ensued This developed in 1879 in the launching of the Inter collegiate Baseball Assoeiation,t with Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, Amherst and Brown as charter mem bers. Yale joined the association the following year. Other associations have since been formed, but the great need of college baseball is a general association, embracing sectional aS- sociations, by which the college base ball championship of America coatd be definitely decided. Such college league" would add vastly to the ir- terest in the game, and the rivalry between different colleges and sec tions would arouse much enthusiasm.
 The fame of the first Harvard club iss l1separabfyz associated withzs the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
MARRIED.


 COLLdNS-DONNIDLL Danbs-=sTs June Is, Stephen Collins. and Nlss Julia DonnelIy. CIAARK-KIRBY.-In Shelton, Juhs 18th, Miss Maty Geraldine Ktrly and Spencer Joseph Clark. ROGERS RS-KERRIGAN.--I New ' orlzs Sune 14, Edward H. Rogers and Miss Margaret Kerrigan. FTFTEID-ARIEI.- Litchfie1d. JiHna 12, Guy F. Fifeld and Miss Edl h} Ariel. LARY- Y-SCHOLERNLANN.- Grear- wich, June IA, Harold R. Lary and Miss Harriet A. Scholermann. CARROLL BRUSH -- In Danburys June 16, Catherine Isabelle Brush and Edward T. Carroll, of Pittsheids Mass
 EGAN-MAYERS.-I Newtown, June 16, Andrew Vincent Egan, of Dan- bury, and Miss Catherine Mayors. NIERRILL-NEED.= North VIl- ton, June Is, s. w. Merrill of New York city, and Miss Florence e- Weed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

Silver Ball series inaugurated oy To!lh A. Lowell, of Boston, in the early sos. There were fifteen games for the possession of this trophy The Lowells won eight and lost six; the Harvards won four and lost three, and the Trimountains won three ana lost two. The first Harvard club wore uniforms of gray, trimmed yvitli red. While the ,Harvards often 5jIay- ed on the common, they had their home field on the "ColIege Deltat' later the site of Memorial Hall Tine Harvard Yale baseball series Nss commenced in 1868.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

When Dr. Dernburg, called the per sonal spokesman of the Kaiser in this country, and Mrs. Dernburg sailed for Germany they were accompanied by Princess Hatzfeldt. The princess and Mrs. Dernburg are great friends Before the ship sailed efforts were made to. get both women to talk, the newspaper men realizing that the wo- men, as wives of. their -husba nds- must be in possession of a lot of inforrna- t1on on the reported peace negotia- t1ons- Both women maintained a stolid silence, however. Prince Hatz- fe1dt is an attache of the German ena- bassy in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
PUBLIC OPINION

To the Editor of The Farmer, Sir:-
 We have paid patriotic observance to flag day, we have celebrated the Memorial day anniversary and honor ed our soldier dead, we are preparing a salute for Fourth of July, com memorative of the 139th year of this country's declaration of independence and we have heard Judge Robert Carey of Jersey City on commission form of government Judge Carey's OratOry was at times vociferous but it had very little of facts and figures at it's basis. and at times it rang with such inunendo and denunciation as to make his hearers sit up and take notice. For instance he endeavored by a hasty al1usion to make it ap- pear that Jersey City gave every tax payer the privilege of making out his own list, whereas it does nothing of the sort. The permission of making out a, list for consideration is equally as good in Bridgeport. The tax payer is not his own assessor in Jersey City.
 If he was it is safe to assume there would be mighty small grand list.
 BOIdness of speech was never more exempIified them in the reflection by the speakers remark that full re- turns were not made for dog licenses. What he meant no one knows, for his only explanation was Hook it up."
 Bandying political leadership with a pun that skirmished for into innendo provoked considerable hiIar- tty and became a sinister figure of speech when toward the end of the address it was disclaimed as in any way personal. To continue it's use af- terward as was done left the audi ence in a quandary and destroyed their sense of discernment.
 PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

J. Campbell White,\ of the Bronx, has been offered the presidency of the Wooster College at Wooster, Ohio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

Bob Jones, 3 years old, qualified for the tournament for the\ Southern Golf Championship at Atlanta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

Lassen Park, near Bedding, Cal, is again in 3n eruptIons as..s.as.aaz--s-- xa4..ss1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-10
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
THE OLD ROSE JAR.

Dorothy Button was angry. Ordi-
narily she was sweet looking child,
but today she was in bad humor.
Most of the girls in the eighth grade
were going to have new dresses for
Easter, but she could not afford it.
"All the girls were going to have
new white dresses for the lawn party"
she sighed again. A light snow was
falling, though the trees had begun to
bud The sky was dark and every
thing looked gloomy.
Dorothy" said the mother, looking
up from her sewing g Iwish you would
search through that old china closet
and see if you can find any fringe.
need a bit more for this gown, and
am sure l dropped a yard of it in that
chest up in the attic when / was up
there cleaning last week.
Sure enough, right in the camphor
chest was the bit of fringe, but right
by it's side the girl came across
quaint, old pink rose jar.
81 remember hearing uncle say that
this was from far back in China" she
said to herself, "and that it held magic
rose leaves, leaves that put a spell on
one"
So Dorothy took off the top and
put the jar to her nose.
Goodness, but it smems queer-lke
Chinese laundry with punk burning"
she exclaimed. But it makes me a
bit sleepy Il guess l will just take a
nap on this old pillow for a while"
But hardly had she laid her head
on the pillow when she felt a strange
sensation, as if she were floating in
the air. She was out of doors, the sky
was dark, but the street lamps shone
brightly. Her body seemed to be pass
ing over the houses, and at last it ap-
peared to pause before the window of
big mansion in the center of a big
park.
ooh; this is Laura Ramsay's home;
whispered Dorothy in awe to herself.
1T is simply grand inside, with its
beautiful rooms and great halls" But
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-10

Mrs. Grace Headifin has been sworn
in as the first policewOman of Pater
son, n. J. She has charge OF the
dance halls of the city and sees the
patrons keep to the conventional
waltzes and two-steps and do not wan
der into the Kitchen sink" and others
Of the new dances.
Mrs. Headifn is forty years old.
She was formerly matron at the Pas
sale county jail. She wears no uni
form, but a small gold detectives
badge is her mark of authority. in
the summer she has only one dance
nall to look after, but she expects that
when the cool weather begins and Pat
erson's thirty public bathrooms are run.
ming at full blast she will need help.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-10
LYNCH FILES PROTEST.

Noxapater, Miss, The latest sensa-
ton in county politics was the serv-
ing Of notice on H. H. Fox, chairman
of the county executive committee by
G. B. Lynch, candidate for sheriff,
who wants his name placed second on
the ticket for the second primary The
occasion for this is that A. P. Hull,
the leading man for sheriff, was delin-
quent in his taxes in 1904. This
comes about because of the Hull Gro
Gerry Company, A. p Hull supposed to
be the proprietor. In the election A.
P. Hull led the ticket and W. A. Gar
rigues was second, G. 3. Lynch being
third. To eliminate Hull would make
Lynch second. The case has been re-
ferred to Acknowledgement Ross Col
Inns, and his decision will settle the
matter so far as the executive COM
mittee is concerned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-10

Editor

Misses May Long, Elaine Latino and
Mildred Heisler.
Mrs. McCurdie received at the en-
trance and conducted the guests to the
side porch, which had been trans
formed into a beautiful palm garden.
Here. from a table artistically deco
rated in pink and white asters, with
ribbons to correspond, sandwiches,
olives and minis were served, with
Mrs. A. J. Carroll pouring the tea, as
sisted by Mrs. NJ. G. Cooper.
Tables for playing Hearts were
placed on the porch also, and a Vic
trola furnished music throughout the
afternoon.
Miss Mildred Heisler made highest
score and captured the prize, a cut
glass perfume bottle.
The four honorees were presented
with dainty lavender crepe de chine
handkerchiefs.
After the games the hostess served
an ice course.
Those enjoying the lovely affair
were the hOnOrees, Misses May Long,
Mildred Heisler, Elaine Latino, &C.
celia Foley and Misses Margaret Da-
mon, of Meridian; Augusta Stolen
werck. May and Grace Massengale,
Mary Lou McInnis, Bessie Knobloch,
Alice Conner, Susan and Frances
Rocker, Katherine Carey, Margaret
Herrin. Irene Burke, Ida Belle Camp,
Dora Ross, Idahlia Johnston, Mrs. NJ.
G. Cooper, Mrs. A j. Carroll.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-10

when she looked the second time she
saw the figure of Mrs. Ramsay clothed
in mourning, sitting weeping by the
side of an invalid child.
Poor Laura exclaimed Dorothy.
1 never thought you had sorrow in
your life-I imagined that your wealth
brought you perfect happiness"
The next morning she stood at her
own window and just within she could
see her own mother bending YEARLY
over the gown. Dorothy saw with a
shock the thin face, the pale cheek,
the hair growing gray and the faded
cheap dress her mother wore.
oh, mother mother" she broke
out. "how kind, how unselfish you have
been and how cruelty selfish and I'M
seeing l have lived on your kindness.
No, it is not money that brings hap
piness. | made myself unhappy by my
greediness in not approaching the
blessing | had"
Bump, bump, bump, and Dorothy
found herself rolling on the attic
floor. "Goodness!" she exclaimed, Il
have broken this dear old jar in my
dream"
But there at her feet, among the
shattered china, floated bits of green
paper. She picked them up and found
they were ten bills, each for a hun
dred dollars. In a moment she was
downstairs, her arms about her mo-
theirs neck, sobbing out her repent
ance and thrusting the money in her
hands.
well, Welt" said Mrs. Burton, 81
remember your Uncle Jack told me he
left me present in the bottom of his
rose jar, but l thought he meant the
dead leaves"
at is all for you, mother!' painted
Dorothy. Il have been accepting ev
erything while you gave yourself
nothing You must get yourself a lot
of nice things, take a trip, fix up the
house, have a woman to do the house
work and live easier in future. You
will not hear any complaints from me
hereafter"