davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1915-11-11

shame. many educators who owe
their positions to the people are
hirelings of this same Sonooi
Book Trust, having been suoorn-
ed to further it's infamous ends.
Alexander H. Stephens, wee
president OF our Southern Con.
federacy, stated to the Editor OF
the Jones County News that there
was no excuse for any child 70
erowup in ignorance with our free
School system; that with Wep-
ster's Biueback Spelling BOOK,
Smiths Grammar and Dawes
Arithmetic, all of which BOOKS
cost but e5 cents, one could Sc
cnre an excellent English educa-
cation and be we'll fitted Tor the
average avocations OF life; and
# the higher branches were de-
sired. the more expensive BOOKS
were carefully preserved--the
teacher seeing that they were no
abu sed-and handed down IRON
sire to son.
Now let us ask any father, un
der our present trust t-controiie.
school book system, how much
costs to get your child to "Aorl
cadabraP' and with the constan
changing of books, does not tni a
cost alone amount to more tina
: tnition cost our forefather
before the days of free schools
IF the costly .but discarded an
L narfectly good book in Jone
IT county County we're all collected here
: we believe they would make
I mile as large as the court house
y and these books represent the &c
J and sweat and deprivation OF OF
: people. :.
,a We realize the imperative IN
;s nortance of educating every wni
:, child in our land, but to do tn
IL without imposing a very gre
at hardship on the poorer CLASS
~ wa must destroy the octopus To
"a is feeding upon the mental q
~ ~ vanoement OF our every boy q
',r w pirl. the hellish and iniquito
,al School Book Trust. To Ice
M ,ir many a poor man to send
The Jones County news., 1915-11-11
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

A compulsory educational law
Is now now being agitated and it
Is strongly endorsed. No one is
a more earnest advocate of pop
ular education than the Editor of
this paper. We realize the fact
that at no time in the history of
our Republic was this necessity
30 imperative as right now, and
most especially for the white
children of the South, with our
negro population unbending eve-
ry effort TO send their offspring to
school. In this advanced age
and generation, young man or
girl to start life without education
is fearful handicap, and such
q youth, unless possessed Of un-
usual energy and mental ability
can but hope ever to be but a
newer of wood and drawer of wa
ter for the educated man. And
while we do not apprehend that
the negro will ever rule the South
so long as Anglo-Saxon blood
flows through the veins of our
Southern people, the educated
membere of this race will gradu-
ally encroach upon the domain |
belonging to the whites and force
into the background illiterate
members OF our race. This is |
already noticeable by the large |
number Of blacks holding lucra-
tive anc responsible positions in |
the postal and other Departments
OF the Government, won in COM
petitive examinations, while SO
many uneducated white men are
ekeing out living by following
the most menial pursuits. And
we believe that the next census
will show that among the young
- -- --...al 2 tan Of the South, and
The Jones County news., 1915-11-11

children to school and buy trust
books for them, would SIMPLY
mean to strip the dress from the
mothers back, shoes from ieet,
or take the piece of meat from
dinner pot.
The General Government can
furnish every American chlld
with free school books and not
add one penny to the public bur-
then Uncle Sam has the largest
printing office in the world and
which is largely utilized to print
sneeohes for members of Congress
that have never been delivered,
in printing documents that no
one reads, and in other useless
extrayagances. Enough paper
ink and labor are thus wasted to
furnish free school books of any
, kind to every child in America
, And this would be the best invest
ment that our Government car
, possibly make, for an educated
people mean respect for law, en-
terprise and patriotism.
! Senator Vardeman has eve
: been a champion of the people
and we call on him to give thl
/ suggestion his careful considers
q ton.
The Jones County news., 1915-11-11
EAsTABUTCHIE.

Mrs I, E WIGHT. OF Hat,ieso9re :
visitcd friends in our little city SAT
urday and Sunday. s;l,, have
recantlv moved to their new home Oh
Mrs M L Gilmore, of Columbus, D, naS
heen the quest of her sister, MIS- .
Gable, for few days. "a c,nt q
DR. Carter, OF EllisviIle, and oup. =
Education I. J Strlnger visited tn'
school here Friday. =, as ir
DR. ] C Butler, OF Moseiie'
our town Monday. -,
Everyone is looking forward ".tl ~,
pleasure the Forthcoming W.
national highway through 'nis Pa
of the world. -. has bee,
The Jones County news., 1915-11-11

especialiy in and around the
towns, that the negroes have out
stripped the whites in mental ad-
vancement, Perhaps this predlc-
ton does not sound pleasant 10
YOU. but there is no need to dis
ruise transparent facts. See the
large number of white children
that poverty, false pride or pa
ntaiindifference are keeping at
home and from school, and then
note the throngs Of young blacks
who are crowding their every
school-house, even when tney
must dress in rags and tatters ana
garry in their buckets crust OF
bread. a roasted potato or even
|. raw turnip. Unless his child
is properly clad, and can carry a
nice lunch. it is too often the case
that pride makes a father keep
his children at home from school
and they grow up in Ignorance.
with these facts before the
neople OF the South, is it surprl-
sing that many far-sighted, pa
triotic and enlightened people ID
the land realize the black clouo
OF ignorance that menaoes the
coming generations of white chill
dren. and advocate compulsory
education as the only remedy io'
Ans av;l YEA. danger to Anglo
Saxon supremacy in this South
land of ours? 49,:
But thereis one obstacle to tni
demand and which must hrst o.
removed before can enforce com
pulsory education without impo
s;nc an insupportable burthee
upon many poor families through
out the length and breadth OF ou
land. ,roo.
That obstacle is the SCHoo.
BOOK TRUST, that levies q mos
outrageous, shameless and usu
rious tax upon the mental &C
vanoement of every child IN on
great Republic. OF the man
trusts that have robbed and piui
dered the people of our country.
every one the spawn and offspr.l,I =,
of the Republican party-'iil. !.
School Book Tust is the most i
iouitous and dangerous, TOT
rot only plumbers class the lea
shle to bear the burthen, D
taxes the brain of every ooy q
rirl in America and consig
hundreds of thousands OF Q
children to ignorance and men
darkness. And be it SAID 10 TN
The Jones County news., 1915-11-11
: Catching = tuberculosis, or,
Infection.


ITO the works for his living falling sick with
0 @ SIS me means ms very F real danger n df mot only to his % own life
her neghbor may lay aside his routine and take the
health income The consumpve workngman on the other hand
must give his job and with his only income and at the
time he is frequently compelled home,
source of danger his family unless properly instructed 1t
save you who read this article and suffering
your body
tuberculosis is infectious person
anoIner 1t differs In some respects from scarlet fever measles
smallpox caled contagious Diseases that tuberculosis
germs from the c to the well It IS not Inherited but must
be through of the following from
~ The Infection derived very large majority
from the putum discharged from open ulcerang ubecs
(2 certain number persons chiefly infants
ousy from to ten cent of all cases. receive the injection
from the milk of tuberculous
( very few others possibly obtain the infection from
the urine and discharges of onsumptes from the
joints other of the body which the seat of uceatng
tuberculosis.
a. few extremely instances conveyed
through the blood Of the mother child but the off
(5 No infection can be conveyed tuberculosis
nonulceraed variety after alterations are
with regard to the Infection still bearing in mind
that tuberculosis must be communicated person another
by frequent mode Of Infection by nhala
ton the second by swallowing and the least common by inoc
n of wound abrasion Considering each of these modes of
infection little carefully, we learn thai;
u The baoh inhaled most often dust The dust
also be given out in the act Of coughing with the mouth
ssafsa ust breathing es carries no nfeoon
The be be swallowed WIN food G which 3 has has been cen
contaminated with infected hands oth9 and also with the
milk dairy products derived from suffering
bovine tuberculosis.
(3 noaop by the infection Of ts scratches, abrasions
is not frequently observed.
wine no age race imtune against infection from
tHbereuos children susceptible than anyone else At
the are frequently high rs cent of the population
NAV SHOW OF the though that many be
sieg 2 tF erqs In yiew however, Of the that these
@ ~ W Yn1 in the body of the child for years until with
a% ovssa
G ease TO possible keep their children dang
70 every zl
m vtbing II T hould at hose to keep the child
ana healthy and %0'ue careful ii they hazA
n0 svg working father oS owes every
ownihealfb but that Of his children " "' w..
possible way 49,, ...,o.s prepared ~ n
This of Series o. w Of
Natona Association the Study an0 p
NnrkCI
The Jones County news., 1915-11-11
FOR SALE.

Several Farms in tracts OF
forty acres and up, some near
Laurel. On easy terms, with
reasonable cash payment.
r. c. Gaddis.
Laurel, Miss, Nov. 10, 1915.
The Jones County news., 1915-11-11

Rough Rice cleaned and
polished, and promptly re-
turned. w. S. Temple, N.
o. M. & c. r. R., Rhodes,
Miss.
The Jones County news., 1915-11-11
Progress.

Progress
"How are their social ambitions se'
ting aiong7'
..spIendidly. They've been snuooeo
hv three families this year Who
wouldn't even notice them a yeal aso'
Detroit Free Press.
The Jones County news., 1915-11-11

appointed P M here, will take chargr
of the Office in few days. N
Miss Pearl Ewart, of CharioUe, q
C, is visiting her brother, Mr " =
Ewart, tor awhile. .,..h,re
Mr. D Nicholas visited Ha'uesou'
a-few davs ago.
The Jones County news., 1915-11-11
,,,es cured In 8 TO f4 Days

vorr druggist will refund money u PAzo
,SSy.rafENT fails 70 cure ans case OF itching
,,;r5 Rieeding or Protruding lies inoto u DAYS
rhe 6rs application gives Ease eod Rest SOC
The Jones County news., 1915-11-11

Mesdames Walters aud Pack spsn'
Tuesday and Wednesday IN the Guy
of Hattiesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
Local Foot Ball Teams Play Hard Games This WeekBowmg Rest
DIFFICULT GAMES ARE BOOKED
FOR LOCAL ELEVENS SATURDAY
GEORGETOWN Takes Part in First South At
lantic Championship Contest, and Gallau-
Diet. Gu. and M. A. C.. Have Hard Tasks.

a path down the field in its game with
Wake Forest last. week, and it prob
ably will gain more ground against
the Blue and Gray than is expected,
though II the Navy could not cross the
goal line of the local university 1t is
not going to be easy for any other
aggregation to do so.
Catholic University Is meeting the
strongest eleven it will be forced to
play this season. If the Brooklanders
get away with the long end of the
score it will be considerable of an &C
complishment, without doubt. The
cause the West Virginians have been
showing exceptional power in their de-
Tense and attack. AS matter of fact.
heavy as c. L. is, the West Virginia ag-
gregation will be just as weighty. and
probably more so.
The Maryland Aggies and Gallaudet
are to meet in their annual struggle,
and it looks as if the Farmers are up
against another hard proposition. The
showing made by the Kendall Greeners
against the Virginia Military Institute
was brilliant, while the Aggies will
have to go through the contest with
out their captain and fullback. The
work of both elevens is pretty sure to
for this early in the year. The gen.
eral play Of the two teams is of a
character above the ordinary, and a
very creditable game Of foot ball may
be looked for. OF course, the Farmers
are not likely to be quite so strong
with Hindman out Of the lineup, but
even SO they will be powerful enough
to give a mighty good account, of
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
GOOD TENNIS BATTLES.
Maj. Taylor and Mrs. Ballard Win
in Mixed Doubles at w. c.. C..

Sunday afternoon the mixed doubles
in the fifth annual tennis tournament
at the Washington Country Club got
well under way; Maj. Taylor and Mrs
Ballard defeated Mr.. Day and Mrs.
Kipp, 6-3, Cd. The play in this
match was much closer than the score
indicates. Both of the woman part
ners put up a strong game anr victory
resulted only after hard struggle.
Taylor played his usual game, while
Days play was only brilliant in spots.
In the match between Herrick and
Mrs. Siebold VS.. Stearns and Miss
Snow the former. team got or to a
bad start and lost the first set, 60,
but they came back with a rush in
the second. winning. 6-1. The final
set OF this match was gained by
stearns and Miss Snow at Go. This
match was one worth watching, and
the women performed brilliantly Mrs.
Sfebold's play at times was unusually
effective, while Miss Snow more than
upheld her end.
In the miAed doubles matches are
yet to be played in the first round be-
tween -Kingsbury and Miss Mabel
Smith against Ezra Gould and Miss
Atkinson. This match will be a good
one, as all four of the participants are
good players. The date for the finals
in the mixed doubles will be an
nounced later, as will that of the wom-
ems singles.
terest and the tennis situation at the
Washington Country Club is beginning
10 enjoy the boom to which it is just
ly entitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
BY II. c. BYRD.

Hard games are scheduled for local
eleFens Saturday. The Georgetown
squad will have as it's opponent the
University of North Carolina, Catholic
University goes to Buckhannon. W. Va,
where it will stack up against the West
Virginia Wesleyan eleven, and GAL
laudet and the Maryland Aggies are
to meet at College Park in what bids
fair to be the second hard. rough con-
test for the Farmers within the week.
North Carolina has heavy eleven,
one that is little, if any, short of
Georgetown in that respect. 1t has a
powerful line-plunging team, accord
ing to reports, and is sure to put up a
great battle. The eleven is being
coached by Logan Cunningham. who
turned out a championship aggregation
at Princeton: Trenchard and Blue
thai. also former Princeton stars,
Trenchard is regular assistant coach,
while Bluethall helps out whenever he
gets, the opportunity.
While it would seem that George
town ought to win, it should not be
forgotten that North Carolina gave
Vanderbilt and Georgia defeats last
season and lost only one contest, that
played with Virginia. Georgetown,
though the chances favor it, is likely
not to have very easy time gaining
the ascendeney. as it will probably find
great difficulty in plunging its way
through the heavy Tarheel forwards.
North Carolina did not seem to ex-
perience much trouble in hammering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
AND GORE CAPTURE
MEMS TENNIS DOUBLES TITLE
Defeat HELEN and Hoffman in Finals of
District Tourney on Dumbarton
Club Courts.

Gore and Treanor increased their pace
with the score love against them
and won the next six games, and the
match.
One match each was played in the
mixed doubles and women's singles con-
solutions.
Card of yesterdays play in. the mems
doubles is as follows:
THIRD SET
Gore and Ireanor ............. EL-d
HELEN and Hoffman. 0-l4-C
FOURTH SET.
Gore and Treanor. ..... 9 F6-d
HELEN and Hoffman. 8 4 s 4 4 2 o OTIS
A summary of the various events is
as follows:
MEMS DOUBLES.
Final and championship round-Paul Treanor
and A. ]. Gore defeated Arthur HELEN and Fred
Holtzman. As. g., 60, 6-S. Match un1n-
ished from October 4, when score stood As.
Ga, 80.
MEMS SINGLES, CONSULTATIONS.
Armstrong. IS. SO.
woMEN's SINGLES. CONSULTATIONS.
First round-Miss Wyeth defeated Miss Hinck-
ley, Ga, 60.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Howard defeated Miss snow and Charles
Stearns, Is, g., g.
Second round-Miss Eva Baker and Ballard
Moore defeated Miss A. N. Doyle and L. L.
Doyle. by default.
MEMS SINGLES. CONSULTATIONS.
Final round-G. A. Dorst vs.. Douglas Hillyer,
Ga. Is, unfinished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

Paul Treanor and A. ]. Gore won the
championship of the District Of Column
bia in mems doubles on the courts oi
the uumbarton Club yesterday AFTER
noon, Debating Arthur HELEN ana W.
F. Hoffman. The score in favor Oh
Treanor and Gore was As, 6-4, 3d. 90.
The twenty-seventh annual tennis
tournament for the championship OF the
District is rapidly drawing to close,
and the committee in charge hopes that
tomorrow will see the final matches
played in all the remaining events.
This afternoon play was continued In
the finals of the mems consolation
round. Douglas Hillyer meeting Lieut..
Dorst, U. s. A., and also in the mixed
doubles and the women's consolation
round. Hillyer and Dorst began their
match yesterday afternoon. but so late
that darkness caused postponement
when Dorst had won the first set d
and Hillyer the second, 81.
When Treanor and Gore met HELEN
and Hoffman yesterday afternoon,
their match already was well ad-
vanced- 1t was begun week ago, but
wa. then postponed by the committee
until yesterday in order to permit
Treanor to fill engagements In tourna-
ment then under way at Norfolk. va
HELEN and Hoffman had won the first
set 81. and Treanor and Gore the
second set also Ga, and the latter
pair had three games on the third set
Treanor and Gore took flying start
yesterday and won the first three
games played. giving them the third
set 60. In the fourth set. however.
HELEN and Hoffman braced and won
three games in succession. showing
brilliant form at the net. HELEN was
particularly steady and placed the ball
With great accuracy, often catching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

Hotal De Beana. Bosta, Mass.
Wireless Macaronigram to Star News
apape.
Tree-a cheer for da Bosta Bean
Bersaglieri!!!
Tree-a cheer for Duffa Loose an
Dutcha Da Lenn!!!
Evrabod is hero in hasa bali gam.
I tai you walyo, it maka me feela
good. 1t maka you feela justa hka
wan million dol wen you sit in granda
seat in serious world hasa ball gam.
We have greater hasa ball gam here
today. Justa like we have in Wash
eenton, D. c., wen we trimma da Red
Soxa in beega da head gam. Feefta
thousand peepla warma da seat in
granda stan. In da Bosta granda stan
no wan is permitta to chewa da peanut
ia; onla da chesanutta an da red
| banan': da peanutta is onla for da
bleech. Da gam begin at coupla
clock Silko Lock da frand of Banana
Da Johnse an Docta Bonehead Reesa
is birda cage Jump for Gala da balla
da strike. silko Lock steppa to da
plate vera proud; beega da chesta !;
| beega da head. Den da Bosta band
playa da tune, I theenk it is Gala.
'Watta you gona do for u.s." Dutcha
Da Lem is pitch for da Red Soxa
ACSAA0 ~ bAS1A1 AhiaA'osAA
for catch.
Carrie -Ganna is good onla for catch
lefta hand pitch. Ducha Da Lem use
ezra kinda ball; his pet ball Is wat you
Gala da Bertagglia Gallia spaghetti
ball. Deesa maka da ball slip offa da
bat justa lika da spagett slippa from
your knife. Alexanda Da Great pitch
vera nice-a ball justa like his teach
Walta Da Johnse. Da gam was goan
on fine-vera nice. 1t was neutral gam
feefta feeta; eacha teama have wan
run. Wan run is the theeng for onla
wan teama to have to win da gam
q have to cut eight inneeng to maka
room for da ADJ Da Feeladelfa
teama no can bracka da tieuppa. Deesa
max it bicycolodge for da Red Soxa to
maka wan run. You gatta me. Steve?.
Treesa Da Speak undrastan deesa
theeng vera we'll. Also Hob-Blista an
Duffa Loose Alexanda Da Pitch wasa
vera cool justa like wan dozen cucumba
Feefta thousan' people requesta Harry
Da Hoop to maka da hit. Binan! Har-
~ Da Hoop smasha da pill righta bay
tween middle feel an lefta feel. Deesa
ball would be cincha for Collide Milano
| to catcha Scotia hit da ball for wan
more base for Harry Da Hoop. Treesa
Da Speak coma to da homa plate. Alex
anda Da Pitch no can forgat da tree
a da bag foula ball weech Treesa Da
speak max in da gam. Treesa Da
Speak is passa to frsta base. Alexanda
have ambish to geeva strike outa to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
MORAN SAYS PHILLIES
CAN HIT SOUTHPAWS

BOSTON, October 12@"We
played q trump card In Aiexan-
der and lost. but we are not
beaten yet by q long way" said
Pat Moran after yesterday's
game. "Leenard was unhittable.
He enjoyed one Of those rare
days which come to q pitcher
once . season or so. We didn't
get q hit after the third inning.
Philadelphia can and will hit
left-handed pitching. We will
get even II we meet Leonard
again.
ut was q wonderful crowd,
the greatest thr0ng my young
team ever faced, and i think the
excitement of the affair told
somewhat ON the nerves Of the
visiting players. We will fight
hard today, and I think with any
reasonable break In the luck the
series will be squared once more.
The Philadelphia pitching has
been all that could be asked.
while my team has hit away be-
low its true standard. We are
likely to md our stride today. II
so, Boston had better get on the
track"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
It's All Over Now for
Phillies, Says Carrigan

BOSTON, Mass, October r.
Manager Carrigan Of the Boston
Red Sox, after yesterdays game,
said' ave won the greatest game
I ever saw by keeping right after
Alexander. 1 eonsidered this the
crucial game Of the series. I said
we would beat Alexander the
next time he faced us. We did. L
can zee nothing hut the Red sOx.
81 may pitch Babe Ruth to-
day, just to let the PhilIies see
more Of my wonderful pitchers.
Then 1 have Shore and Foster in
reserve.
1.-THE Phillies were touted m
sOuthpaw killers, but I contended
that the PhilIies had not batted
against ieft-handers OF the class
Of young Leonard. He Is one
sweet pitcher. We will clean up
today, and then take the final
game at the Phillies' grounds.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
BASE BALL IN JAPAN,
Chicago University Boys Trim Uni
versitY Of Keio. 6 to /.

TOXIC, October 1.-THE University Of
Chicago base ball team defeated the Uni
versity Of Keio team here today The
score was as follows:
RHE
Chicago ..................... s 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
To Stock Tenders With Charts.

With a view to aiding rivermen in the
purchase of charts, the Department of
Commerce has decided to stock the
lighthouse tenders with them. Each
tender will carry charts of the waters
in which it operates. and they will be
kept up to date by the coast and geo
detic survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

Duffa Loose. Duffa Loose is coola justa
like wan bushella cucumba. He rubba
da pork an bean powder on His bat;
he kissa his bat Gooda nighta!!! He
smasha da ball justa where no wan is
care about Paulio Revere an Lydia
Peenk: Duffa Loose Is hero of Bosta
Serious World Basa Ball Gam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
Virginia has Girl champion.

NORFOLK. Va, October 12.-Miss
Elizabeth Bull. seventeen years old. of
Norfolk. yesterday defeated Miss Doro-
thy Wake two straight sets in the
nnal round of ladies' singles for the
tennis championship of Virginia. The
score was 6-1. 60. Miss Bull Is the
youngest woman who hrs ID the
singles championship in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
fourth, which tied the score, and the
ninth, in which the game was won The

Two out when winning run was scoreu.
Boston ...... o o 1-2
Philadelphia ... 0 0 o o 0 0 o.
Two-base hit-StOck. Three-base hit-Speaker.
Total bases-Of Leonard. 4; off Alexander s.
Double play-Burns. Bancroft to Luderus. Left
on bases-Boston. i Philadelphia. 3. Empires
Messrs O'Ioughlin and Klein. Evans and Rlgler.
Time Of game-1 hour and ~ minutes.