davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-04

in the woods and asked her to help
him with his wicked plans and she
said she would if he would give her
five bags of gold.
This Simon agreed to do as soon as
he was the only king.
Then the witch told Simon to bring
his brother to the woods and battle In
a pool not far from her cave and he
would have no more trouble with his
brother.
So one day when he and Simon were
out riding he led the way to the pool,
and said it would be nice for them to
battle in the cool water.
Paul jumped off his horse and threw
his clothes on the bank and plunged
into the pool, and, without waiting to
see what happened. Simon sprang to
his horse and dashed away to the cas-
tie, where he told everybody that poor
Paul was drowned in a pool while
[ bathing and as his clothes were found
beside the pool, no one thought OF
doubling what Simon had told.
One day while Simon was feastins
with some friends servant said al
! old woman was at the gate and want
ed to see the king, but Simon SEN
word to drive her away; that he hat
no time to see beggars.
| The old woman was the old witch
and when the servant told her tn
kings message, she struck the ser
want with her cane, which rendere'
him powerless to prevent her from en-
! tering the castle, and she went to tn
king.
The king, when he saw her, ordere
his servants to put her out, but sh
lifted her cane, and their hands fel
at their sides.
where is the gold you promise
me?" she said to the king. Five bag
of gold you promised if | would he'll
you with"
Hold! Hold" cried the king, tren
bling with fright. 81 promised 20
nothing. | never saw you before. 70
are a crazy old woman. but | will Civ
YOU some gold to be rid of you" The
he called q servant and told him t
fill five bags with stones and on top G
each to put some pieces of gold, S
that the old witch would think tina
she had five bags filled with gol'
When they were brought, the Wltci
seeing the gold on top, thought tn
bags were full of gold, and the kln'
wishing to be rid of her, told his Sc
) wants to carry the gold to the edge
the woods for her and leave it.
r When the old witch was alone VIII
r her gold she could not wait to get
| to her cave before looking at it,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-04

she poured it out, and out fell the
stones also.
She stormed and raved and made
the thunder roll and the lighting flash
with her anger, and then she went to
her cave and called, Come out, my
beast: come out. have work for you,
my pretty"
Out of the cave came lion, blink
ing as he came to the light, and the
old witch leaned over and whispered
something in his ear. The lion threw
up his head and gave one loud roar,
and started off on the run, and he did
not stop until he came to the castle
where King Simon was having a feast
I'D to the door ran the lion, and
roared. The servants fled, of course
with fright, and into the hall where
Simon and his guests were seated
went the lion and roared.
He ran toward the king, who tried
to get away, but the lion put one paw
on him and held him fast, and the
guests fed, leaving poor King Simon
alone with the fierce looking lion
But much to Simon's surprise the lio1
did not hurt him; he only seemed tt
want him to go with him, for he helt
! Simon's clothes fast with his teeth ant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-04
Ito be continued.)

San Francisco, May 4.-Miss Kath-
crime Davis, the noted prison reform
er of New York, will be rendered a
reception at the big exposition on
Thursday, as one of the three women
selected as the most noted in the
United States. Miss Davis is commits
sioner of correction in New York City,
by appointment of Mayor Mitchell, and
was formerly superintendent Of the
New York State Reformatory fol
Women. Miss Jane Adams and Miss
leila Nuttall are the other womer
selected by the fair committee to re
ceive similar honors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-04
The Ways of Love

dreams of an ideal-a beautiful
strange. rich fairy prince, who will
love her tremendously. l think that
A girl generally wants to marry rich
man-until she meets poor man who
makes her change her mind. Even
when she thinks herself in love it is
an ideal that she is loving, an ideal
that may or may not bear any relation
to the identity hiding behind it.
Then there is the love of habit and
custom. That seems to make many
persons happy, and it, therefore, de-
serves respect. But those who want
something more in their love, and VINO
start with something more, must be-
ware of regarding love as static and
settIed-ever. 1t is not chase; tha'
idea must have been conceived orig
inallv by the people who never caught
ANYTHING. 1t is a growth: and it must
develop or decline. l believe tna'
mucn OF the uHHdpPAAAOS' " W.
lean woman is due to her conviction
that if she goes to the altar with
man she need do nothing else to re
tain. through eternity, his entire de
votion."
Certainly in these modern days
egotism and the inherent selhshnes'
of many women have proved the grave
of love. For love and selfshness can
not dwell together.
Sympathy and understanding are
two great factors essential to a sue
cessful love affair. For where sympa
thv and understanding are, there alst
will dwell true happiness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-04

The outward manifestations of the
gentle passion are certainly very va
ried There. are quite as many kinds
in the world as there are men and
women, so an eminent authority in the
person of Mrs. Elsa Barker, the poet,
declares.
Just as each person looks unlike
any other" she says, $50 each loves
in his or her own way. Even one indi-
vidual may know several kinds of love,
for l think we may give that name to
all attractions between man and wo-
man-and give it respect, too, in its
degree. Love cannot be pigeonholed.
1.-The great love embraces every part
of the nature, spiritual, mental and
physical. 1t is the rarest love. Most
loves are on the surface, just as most
lives are on the surface. The supreme,
historical passion must be so deep
that it will sacrifice even itself for the
beloved. 1t must be compounded OF
both giving and receiving, or it soon
exhausts itself To be perfect, it must
be mutual and equal for one-sided
thing never can be perfect"
Another authority declares that
there are four varieties of love, the
true, selfsacrificing love, selfish de
votion, infatuation and mere affec
ton.
Certainly, we can say with truth
that the outward and visible NANTES
tations of love are sometimes exceed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-04
CABBAGE, CARROTS,
CALLIFL AND CELERY

| IN salt water Il teaspUonfCl of salt
10 ! quart OF wateD until it is ten Ter.
Drain off the water, place the cauli-
flower in a baking dish, and pour over
it white sauce made as follows:
Melt tablespoonful of butter and
rub into it = tablespoonfuls of flour;
add l cup of cold milk; stir until
smooth; boil the milk with the -four
and butter until thick. Pour the white
sauce over the caulifiower, sprinkle
with ? tablespoonfuls each of grated
cheese and buttered crumbs. and
brown in an oven.
Varieties recommended: Early
SNOWFALL and Dwarf Erfurt are the
varieties of caulifiower most common
ly grown in the South.
Celery.
In the lower South celery is grown
as fall crop, as it will not mature
during hot weather The seed is sown
in a cool, shady place in late summer
and the plants set out in the autumn
as soon as the soil becomes moist. The
seed should be sown in rows and
broadcast and covered with burlap,
straw or some other material, to pre-
vent the loss of moisture while the
seed is terminating. 1t will be neces-
sary to water the seed bed often during
! dry weather.
In the upper South celery may be
grown in the spring or in the autumn,
AS spring crop, the seed should he
started in a hotbed during the winter
so that the plants may mature before
midsummer Celery does not bleach
we'll in hot weather, but rots when
banked or boarded for bleaching.
Set the celery plants inches apart
in rows feet apart for horse cult
walton, or Is to "a inches apart when
hand cultivation is to be employed.
| Celery requires a deep, rich, moist
| soil and frequent shallow cultivation.
When grown as fall crop celery may
be planted after some other crop. such
as peas, beans. cabbage, lettuce, or
radishes. When the celery plants are
nearly grown a little soil should be
drawn around the base to hold the
plants in place. About two weeks be-
fore they are wanted for the table the
bleaching should begin. Soil, boards,
or paper may be used for bleaching,
but soil should be employed only
when the weather is cool When soil
| is to be used for bleaching, the rows
should be 4 feet apart. Some quick
maturing crop could be grown between
the rows of celery to make use of the
space up to time for bleaching
Varieties recommended: Golden
Self Branching, Columbia. and Giant
Pascal.
ColIards.
, A group of non-heading cabbage diff
t fering slightly from kale, but with
standing summer heat better than
t either kale or cabbage, is extensive
2 " grown throughout the South under
e the name of Georgia collards. Col
lards do not make a true head, but
r form a rosette of leaves, which are
!. very tender. The culture and uses OF
: this plant are the same as those o.
j cabbage and kale
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-04
NO. z.

NJ. 4.
In Florida ard the Gulf Coast region
of the other Southern States, accord
ing to the U. s. Department of Agri-
cultures new Farmers Bulletin, en-
titled The Home Garden In The
South" cabbage seed may be sown in
the open any time from September to
January. Along the Atlantic coast,
from Charleston, S. c., to Florida,
seed may be sown in the open in Octo-
Der. In all other sections of the South
hotbeds or cold frames should be used
for starting the plants. A canvas-cov-
cred frame will be satisfactory, except
in the colder regions of The South,
where hotbeds should be used. The
seed should be planted in the frames
in November or December, or about
eight weeks before time for planting
IN the open. Cabbage will withstand
hard freeze if the plants have been
hardened off before they are planted
in the field.
For spring and early-summer cab
bage the following varieties arc rec
commended: Jersey, Wakefield, Char
lesion Wakefield Allhead, Early, and
Succession. The Copenhagen Market,
a new variety, has given excellent re
suits in many localities ami is we'll
| worthy of a trial.
In most sections of the South it is
| not advisable to grow cabbage during
the midsummer, but a fall crop shO>ld
| be grown. The same varieties may
be grown in the autumn as in the
spring, but it is usually desirable to
plant larger varieties, such as Flat
| Dutch or Danish Ball Head. Seed fol-
the fall crop should be planted in a
| cool location in late summer and the
plants set out as soon as they reach
the proper size and the soil contains
sufficient moisture to start growth
Cabbage plants should be set IA to Il
| inches apart in rows 80 to sc inches
apart. The earlier varieties, which
grow small heads, are usually Sc
closer than the later ones.
''~ Carrot.
i The soil and cultural requirement.
of carrots are practically the same a
| for beets. Carrot seed, however
should not be planted so deep as bee
seed, and the plants can be allowed t
grow closer together in the lows. Cal
rots may be dug in the autumn an
stored in banks or cellars, or the
may be left in the ground to be hal
vested as needed.
| Varieties recommended: Half-Lon
Scarlet, Early Scarlet Horn, and Char
. tenay.
CauIifioWer.
/ Caulifiower thrives best ON a ricl
moist soil. The culture OF this Gro
| is about the same as for cabbage, bu
| it will not withstand as much fros
In order to secure bleached heads
is necessary to protect them from tn
Esun. The usual practice is to tic tn
:. leaves together over the heads
l CauIiflower is often prepared fc
the table in the same way as cabbag
> One of the best methods of preperin
caulifower is to boil the whole hea
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-04
Be dtin1e Stories
For Little Folks
IHTHE MAGIC POOL.

Once king who had two sons want
ed the kingdom to be ruled by both of
them after his death. so he called them
to him and made them promise to live
in harmony if he made them both
kings, and not leave the kingdom to
Paul, who was the eldest, for this
would leave the younger brother, 81
mon. without anything.
But the king had not been dead long
before Simon began to think how rich
he could be if it were not for Paul
and that he could be king and rule
alone also if he could be rid of his
brother.
So one day he went to an old witch
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-04
TOMORRoW'S MENU

Give me but a bit to eat,
And an hour Or two,
And a salad and sweet,
And a chat with you
Arthur Macy.
Breakfast.
> Apples and Rice
SauSageS
~Popovers Coffee
Luncheon or Supper.
Baked Mince Beef Fried Potatoes
Graham Bread Sliced Oranges
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup
Pork Chops with Tomato Souce
Annie Souce Mashed Potatoes
Gallery Salad Rice Pudding
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-04

Apples and Rice-Quarter apples
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and
bake. Cook and serve three or four
niecee on a saucer of hot rice with
cream.
Baked ,Mince Beef-Melt with tea
spoonful of butter or drippings in a
frying pan, and when it is bupblng
add a teaspoonful of chopped onion
Brown it carefully and then ada a
teaspoonful of -four. Next add slowly
. ounful of hot water. When this is
smooth add a cupful OF minced COOKED
beef Add couple of tablespoonfuls
of catsup and salt and pepper to taste
Put in a buttered baking dish, cover
| with fine crumbs and bits OF butter
and cook for Is minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
New Code for Business.

A Sioux City preacher, addressing his fellow
Rotarians at their San Francisco banquet, pro-
claimed a new gospel for business. following the
adoption by the Rotarians OF code of eleven
commandments that are 10 govern them in their
intercourse OF service with mankind. II Is a
beautifully simple gospel. too; simple. in fact
that Il has been preached TO humanity for thou
sands OF years, and today seems to be as far
away from general application as in the begin
ming. Il has been handed to us from antiquity
in several FORMS the better known, perhaps, be-
ing that Sermon on the Mount. in which the
whole duty OF man was summed up in o single
sentence: Whatsoever ye would that men
should do to you, do ye even so to them"
Teachers. preachers and philosophers. mas
tiers Of apologetics and experts in homiletics
have spoken volumes whose bulk forbids COM
parison, but morals and ethics alike come back
In time to the simple and unavoidable truth OF
the Golden Rule. Its application has been diff
cult because OF mans inability to always deter
mine Just what he would that men should do to
him; when he has an opportunity TO take adj
vantage Of some unusual chance to advance his
personal fortune. he is apt to console himself
with the perverted version OF the text, which
runs. do the other fellow first, for he viii do
you II he can" In this the innate selfishness OF
man, his lesser nature. sways him from his bet
ter impulse, and adds to the difficulty OF swing
ing the old world away from It's accustomed
groove.
The Rotarians have an opportunity to be-
come mighty social force. II they will even
lightly apply the tensts they have adopted as
their creed. They will help themselves, and by
helping themselves will help others, and in time
may find SO many imitators that the world will
be a much better place TO live.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
The Eastland Tragedy.

or the terrible Esstlsnd tragedy in Chicago
With It's 1000 and more innocent victims
drowned OF crushed to death, there is nothing
to be said that has not been said over and over
on occasion Of similar horrors.
As further details are learned the story be-
comes more and more sickening, and It all
seems so needless and preventable. The I'M
fortunate part is that whatever may be done
now is at best powerless to bring back the lives
that have been blotted out or to lessen to any
extent the suffering OF the injured or the grief
Of those who have been stricken.
The responsibility for the catastrophe should
be fixed upon those who may be culpable goes
without saying, and the machinery is already
working to investigate causes and bring to
account those who have been at fault All that,
however, as we have said. can afford small con-
ISOLATION to any one.
With the lessons OF similar past boat dis
asters apparently unheeded here at so frghtful
cost. some really preventive measures must be
devised for the future.
The people throughout the country are aghast,
almost stupefied by its awfuiness, but are help
less except to hold out their sympathy to the
afflicted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
d5eo8eesHa
.lMsSs9oaf

Does Premise support COnelusiOnf
OMAHA. July 23.--To the Editor Of The
Bee: In yesterdays paper I notice one
Carl r. Herring has undertaken to
answer Bible student and l suppose he
thinks he has shattered his argument.
But now let us examine Mr.. Herring 3
position and see II 50 TO pieces. As
did not see the other article I will con-
fine myself TO this one.
Mr.. Herring says: Now II we shatter
the premise IL IL going 10 make trouble
for the conclusion The same to you.
Mt n. To begin with, the information
that Gen, first chapter, gives the spirit
ual account OF creating Is pure assump-
ton. Not a word OF proof is given. Let
us examine carefully and together Gen.
l and 2. In Gen ! we have the account
OF the creation OF the earth. heaven.
waters. darkness, light, herbs, fruit the
whale, every creature. These we have
before us as proof Of the material Gre
alton. The assertion that It is spiritual
lacks proof.
Mr.. Herring says God created man in
his own image. meaning of course, a
spiritual man. Is this spirit man depend
ent upon material food for its existence?
Read Gen. /. q to %. inclusive. Does
this spirit man have dominion over the
fish. fowl and every living thlng7 II
30. are the fowls. fish and every living
thing material or spirit? J think his
premise and conclusion are both badly
shattered by this. Mans image Of God
consists OF mis- form being like Gods In
form. Phil 2:6 says: who being in the
form OF God" speaking OF Christ. Mans
likeness 20 God consisted in his being
perfect, without sin at the time. In Heb.
Ia Jesus was said to be the express
image Of Gods person. He had no sin.
So the Bible Is plain II we let II inter
pref itself II just reverses Mrs. Eddy.
Science, so called, Paul puts IT,
AI.MUS ADAMS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Will War Continue :

Arguments now being made in support OF
the proposed immediate preparation OF the
people Of the United States for participation In
war on It's modern magnificent scale all rest on
the supposition that war is necessary, and that
some day this country will be called upon to
take the field. II the superstition is we'll
founded then we should no longer delay the
great work But. is Mars always to control the
destinies Of mankindf
All the lessons of the current war have not
been learned. 1t Is barely possible that when
the world shall have finally emerged from It's
debauch Of destruction Il will be ready to listen
TO counsels that will lead to the channels Of
peace. Arguments set up in favor of war finally
hinge on the necessity for national awakening.
Is there not some other means for arousng
dormant patriotism? A rivalry in the work Of
lettering mankind's condition ought to bring
about quite as much noble emulation as ambition
10 excel on the battlefield OF war Wars Of con-
quest and aggression are no longer immediate
possibilities. and without them wars for defense
will vanish. Our youth can be trained in ath-
letic pursuits, In obedience and the salutary les
sons Of discipline without devcting that instruc-
ton to the purposes OF war.
Can not the American people, whose highest
mission has not yet been achieved, and whose
ideal is far from being attained finally lead the
world into something better than military pre-
raredness?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Saving the Crops.

One swallow does not make a summer"
hut few days Of sunshine do make tremend-
GUS difference in the outlook for Nebraska. Sun
shine and warm weather have come to confound
the calamity-howier, whose doleful wall assailed
our ears only little while ago. Nebraska Is
now certain TO have a crop yield that win be
we'll up to II not beyond its normal output.
Some losses have been sustained, Incidental to
the severe storms and floods that visited the
state; this Is unfortunate. and falls heavily on
the individuals who have sustained the damage,
yet It is only the risk incident to business VEN
ture. The seasonable weather now at hand
means the elimination of a great wheat yield In
q harvest that win be but little behind the
wonderful promise OF the spring months while
the rapid growth and development OF the corn
and other crops Is assured. Fecund soil laughs
back at the smiling sky. broad fields wave their
r;pened grain In soft breezes, and bounty viii
again reward the toll OF the Nebraska farmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

The new bella FOR the chimes TOR Trinity cathedra,
are az the depot and VIII soon be in place the bell
riser s on the ground 10 install them and the rinser
Mr. Meitzer. viii be here 70 sound the chimes for the
first time August a IN accordance with the desires
Of Mrs ogcen. the donor.
Senator Henderson l. ieavins On trip 10 Utah
and Montana which he Is making as a member OF
ne senate committee territories 70 gain points on
Yellowstone park.
The Union Pacifles got back at the Hastings play
ers this morning with 10 shut-out About 5000
people gAthered az the ball park witness the after
noon contest and they were not disappointed tho
home team winning e 2 In quickly played mstcn
coancirnen Leeder Lee and Thrans. appolntes to
see about the purchase o. patrol team and wasoa
for the police department said TO favor purchasns
wagon owned over IN Council Bluffs which Il Of
fened for sale
numfeT Of churches heard eloquent eulogles on
the life Of the late General Grant and the spec,aI
service a the First Baptist church. corner Fifteenth
and Davenport, included address BY General O. o.
Howard.
The dedication Of the United Presbyterian chapel
Fafk avenue hsE bsen D0stponed FOR another week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
detect. OF basic TsaehIus.

NORTH LoUP. Neb.. July 2A-To the
Editor OF The Bee; Many years ago the
present writer taught rural school for
two years and since that time he has
boon watching the tendency OF Nebraska
schools feeling wen assured that the
whole institution would finally fail as
servant OF ths people. My reason for
saying this Is that our public schools do
not serve tho people,, but are managed
for a trifling per cent who are not
competent to meet the world OF eompeti-
ton.
Perm,t me 20 suggest where that weak
ness des We are trying 20 cram too
mucn OF the mechanical into the mind OF
The child up to the age Of l6 The prin-
1fpal part OF any education IL to know
the language thoroughly. Not every
word Of the language. but the principles
upon which the language Is based. Sup
pose you find what per cent OF our school
teachers have ever read the rules Of
English spelling as laid down by Web
sterl Not 5 per cent OF them No person
can ever became competent in the English