davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18


Dear Betty Brown: Last summer 4
met a boy who was real nice to me
and learned to love him with my
whole heart.
He swears he loves me and me only
and believe him in every way, as he
is honest and honorable in every way.
He wants me to marry him and my
mother and father object to it. | feel
that l cannot live without him and he
says the same about me. Do you think
it is right for me to go ahead and
marry him anyway. He is TWENTY-FIVE
and l am nineteen. B. II. B.
A nineteen-year-old girl, B. H. b.,
question like this. 1t is all right for
question like this. Il is all right for
| a girl five or six years your jurior to
get the insane idea in her head that
she "just can not live without a GER
tain party" But for girl of your age
to talk like that, it is wrong.
AS have repeatedly said in the past
the views of the parents of both partie.
concerned always should be obtaine'
before marriage takes place. Tru'
it is, the parents are not the ones t
do the marrying But parents. as
rule, know a whole lot more about tn
world and about folks and about thing
than their offsprings. II is only /
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18

moving pictures that you see a mother
or father trying to force their daugh-
ter to marry some one against her
choice. When your mother and your
father beg you not to marry desig-
mated person. there is sure to be real
reasons. When you get older, you'll
understand.
lit is the safest, nine times out OF
ten, to take the advice of the parents
in affairs of the heart.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than CalomeI and You Don't
Lose a Day's Work

Liven up your sluggish liveri Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi-
tion. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones,
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and eramPing
Listen to mel II you want to enjoy
the incest, eentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced Just take
sPoenfal of haranless podson's Liyel
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18

potential millionaires to the girl whose
greatest dissipation up to the moment
has been five minutes call from the
married and family incumbered curate,
one and all clothe their ankles in hose
(even If only ankle high and the rest
isle of the most transparent silk, and
shoes Of the most dazzling purity
otherwise white-the moment they
land at any of those classical watering
places where you can buy everything
except amusement"
The ensnaring of mankind must be
the raison -d'ete of the act. And GER
tainly some of the models saw today
are calculated to ensnare anything,
particularly the money out Of ones
pocket.
The Russian boot-high, seamless
and exceedingly difficult to get into
was much in evidence. One delightful
little pair was of suede and patent
leather. with tassels to match the col
or OF the suede. There was choice of
such colors as blue, violet, gray. and
green, and black was in high favor,
although many women prefer to
choose color which matches the suit
worn. ~
One gay little pair of boots were
zebra-striped, made of gray and col
ored suede, with stripes Of black pat
ent leather. The effect was somewhat
startling. but the little model who
sporteed the boots had such pretty
feet that one could forgive her any
thing.
In the present time, when the foot
emerges perfectly bold and unabaslred
from the kilt-like garments above, 1t
Is really essential to have something
particularly smart in footwear. Mi.
lady's toilet demands a unity of plan
down to the smallest detail, and in the
Englishwoman's case the Smallest
detail certainly is not her feet. though
with care and proper selection of foot
wear 1t may ultimately be the smart
est.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18
Aduice to Girls
By Belly Bnopn


Dear Betty Brown: For long time
corresponded with a young man and
because of the interference of another
we cut off. About year later he
came to town but came out to see nv
older sister. When he went home he
wrote to me. Would it be proper for
me to answer it? X.
X: If you still consider the younp
man in question your friend, it is your
privilege and your right to answer the
letter. To write young man, or to
receive a letter from one, does not
signify or imply that either is des-
perately fond of the other. And do
not take too seriously the attentions
paid by him to your older sister. Girls
are prone to be jealous of their sisters.
and man is in his element when he
can have two girls fighting over him.
Eventually, he will forget them both.
as soon as the smoke of battle clears.
Dear Betty Brown: am a very
quiet girl and have not one boy friend
All the girls go with tell me do not
attract boys attention because 7 am
quiet and slow. If you think this so
please tell me what to do.
Lonesome.
There is a certain thing the matter
with the present generation of boys,
and that thing is that the girls have
spoiled them. They expect to be en-
tertained, not to do the entertaining.
Now, ten years ago things were bit
dlnerent, for girls did not expect to
do the talking, and were the listeners,
and they actually feel rather imposed
on If they have to maintain the brunt
of the conversation.
am happy to say, there are stin a
few boys who can maintain their part
OF the conversation creditabIy, but
these are indeed rare specimens. So
little girl, rather than hold out futilel,
against a present-day tendency i
would be useless to combat, give thos,
girl friends of yours the surprise o
Itheir lives, and show them what fight
ing blood you have. once it is aroused
Take part in the conversation when
ever you have chance. When yo
have something to say, say it conf
IDENTIFY and don't hide your personalit
because your tastes happen to be quiel
Cheer up, child, ! don't believe that
] win take your friends more than
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18

shells which would tear the place to
bits and ruin one of the beautiful
cities OF France. But this Germans
tear to try. French guns are trained
on Metz, larger city. Mr.. Corey saw
number of these already set up and
AIMED at Metz ready to fire the mo.
ment the Germans dropped one of
their shells in the French city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18

Herbert Corey, the famous war
correspondent, who has been with the
French army at the front, has writ
ten that the Germans have their AZ
icentimetre guns planted do near
Nancy in France that they could drop
AZ ecentimetre shells into the city, and
perhaps destroy it These are the
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18

Dear Betty Brown: ! have been 60
ing with a young lady for a year and
we learned to love each other a great
deal. About three months ago we be-
came engaged and asked her not to
write to a certain boy and she prom
ised me she would not. found out
the other day that she was still writing
him and trying to keep it secret
from me. Do you think she is treating
me fair? l went to her and told her
about it and she said she would never
as long as she lives write to him again.
love her yet and love her with my
whole heart. Do you think it is right
for me to break our engagement as
she promised me not to write him and
she went ahead and wrote to him any
way. c. 3.
For girl to write letter to boy,
C. B., does not necessarily imply that
she either loves that boy, or does not
love another. 1t is not best for an
engaged girl to carry on correspond
ences promiscuously with young men
after she is engaged. But until her
engagement is announced, she is, ac-
cording to the rules of the world, per.
mitted to write to whomsoever she
pleases. If you love this girl enough
to marry her, and as much as you
should, you would not let little thing
like you have mentioned break the
engagement.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18
couple of hours to decide that you
aren't quiet and slow at all.

Miss Betty Brown: Another fellow |
and are going to see the same girl:
There is persistent rumor that she is
engaged to him. l want to know II it
is proper for me to ask II she is en-
gagged. We had disagreement over
nothing and for period of five years
I did not call on her. tried to forget
and give her up, but it seems impossi-
BILE to forget. She treats me affec-
tionately and him also, which is puz-
zling. Would it be proper for me to
ask her for photograph?
Desperate.
If you know the girl so well and you
feel that so much depends upon your
finding out whether or not the girl is
engaged. should think it would be
all right for you to ask. She will prob
ably realize that, as one of her admir-
ers, you are really entitled to know the
truth in the matter. T
Certainly you could ask her for a
photograph, being an old friend.
Dear Betty Brown: have been
keeping company with certain girl
for several months. have told her
loved her-I love her only and we were
engaged. But some how Of late she
don't seem to love me like she once
did; and she told me so in an. Off
hand way. can't understand why
she should be SO Indifferent of late,
when she once told me that she loved
me. She goes with other boys, but
she says she does not care for them
and l believe her. really think she
does care for me, but wants to forget
me, it seems. She is very independent
yet l care so much for her that will
not give her up. Please tell me how
might gain her affections back.
| CASTOR.
Cast-OH: II the girl really does
care more for you than for any one
else do not worry. 1t will be but {
question of time when she will return
LEave no fears of the future. On tn,
other hand, if you should continue t,
press yourself upon her, you are likel
to get in her ill favor. 1t is impossible
, to compel any one to like or to low
you. She is Independent, you say
) All right let her continue that. Sho,
a bit of independence yourself but d
7 not over-do it. Continue to be nice t
her, but do not shower your affection
= on her. If you are the man intende
I for her. she will come around to you
way of looking at things later.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18
E|1]]'Hll{|l]'I1
|HllslIT75

~ WASHINGTON, D. c., AND
RETURN s27.75.
Tickets on sale September rs, eo
and 27, 1915. Good to return October
IS, 1915.
NASHVILLE, TENN. AND
RETURN s13.65.
Tickets on sale Sept. Fl and q.
Good for return Sept. 27, 1915.
For other information, call on or write
SAM S. MOODY,
Ticke. Agent
Phone cumb. 1853.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-18

Dear Betty Brown, am a yer
quiet girl and have not one boy frien,
All the girls | go with tell me do nc
attract boys attention because I al
quiet and slow. If you think this 8
please tell me what to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
JAP DEMANDS ON
 INTEREST ALL COUNTRIES
Japan States to Press That Demands will not Interfere With Territorial Integrity Of China.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. IT, Press dispatches from Picking and Toldo concerning the Japanese de- mands on China, attracted much in- terest here, but officials of the United States and diplomats at the Janan- csc and Othe rembassies would not discuss them in any way. The Sn- derstandng from thhe best informed sources is that the Japanese demands as revealed to the powers, relate 70 certain localities and do not conce m China, as whole, affecting only the sections of Shan Tung, in southern Manchuria and inner Mongolia.
 The recent statement given to the press by the Tokio foreign office was also communicated 10 the powers briefly it. assured them that moth ing in Japanese demands interferrec with the territorial integrity of Chi ma, or the principle of equal oppor tunity in the far east
 This tended oclarify the situa tion which has been somewhat con fused for foreign governments by var ions umors and reports of an ~ teusive plan for commercial cVpsn sion by Japan in China Toe United States government has .o'n kept iI close touch with developments, alonl with Great Britain, France, Russi1 through the embassies and Legations in Europe as well as at Toko aut Peknig.
 Also Bryan and Ambassador Chin da. it is understood. have discusse' the situation infomlly here Or cials and diplomats have followed throughout the policy of rigid secrecy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
PURCHASE SNAGGED AGAIN NJ SENATE
Amended Measure Still Fails To Satisfy Revolting Dem ocrats and Bill is Expected To Perish.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The am ended government ship purchase bill rushed through the house at an early hour failed to gain ground when it reached the senate Administration leaders tonight are in doubt as 10 what will be its fate. Early in the day 1t was discovered the amended bill failed to satisfy the recalcitrant Democrats or Progressive Repubh- cans Without the support of either of these factions 1t could not be pass ed
 In this situation the regular Demo. cratic leaders realized nothing could be done unless some change in the measure can be enCcted in confer ence but all of their efforts to send the amended bill 10 conference failed Another attempt will be made tomor row and then Republican leaders who insist that the bill is dead, are expected to demand an understanding that appropriations bills will be talk en up before they cease opposition.
 Interest is centered in the specia senate committees inquiry into th, charges of outside influences concern ing the ship measure. Bernard Bak CT, formerly connected with the At lantic Transport Company, told tn,
 committee of conferences with Me Adoo in which he was informed b,
 the secretary that eighty percent O
 the foreign ships tied up in Americai
 waters, could not be considered avail
 able for purchase by the Unite . States for foreign freight service be 5 cause they were passenger vessels
 Baker also stated W. J. Sickle, an O ficial of the Hamburg-American line . told him he received orders from th ! German government not to sell an |. vessels in American ports to the Ul P tied States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
WILL APOLOGIZE ID
 AMBASSADOR
Ambassador Gerard, While Attending Theatre, is In sulted--EmPeror Will Ex- press Regrets.

BASEL, Feb IT, Emperor William will apologize, personally, to Ameri- can Ambassador Gerard for the hos tile demonstration which occurred in Berlin the evening of February 9, ac- cording 10 a telegram from the Ger man capital The emperor it is said. will express his regrets to Gerard on the occasion of the ambassadors wis il to his majesty at the east Prussian fortress at Koeingsburg
 Gerard is reported, in a dispatch. to have accepted the emperor's inyi. taton to go to Koeingsbure The Gerard party from the United States embassy was attending a theatre in Berlin when a man in the audience protested because they were talking English When informed that his re
 marks were directed against the In 1 tied States ambassador the man be gan a violent tirade against the Unit
 ed States for permitting eXportatior
 of arms. The individual was finally suppressed by the theatre attendants
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
WAR ZONE NOW ID BE
 EFFECTIVE
With February Is Germany Is Expected to Enforce, or To Endeavor to Enforce, Recent Ruling.
HEAVY FIGHTING IN
 FRANCE AND BELGIUM
Berlin Still Celebrates Won Hindenburg's Skill in Dri- ing the Russians Out of Prussia.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The time limit Germany placed for neutral shipping to take measures of safety has ex- pired and Germany is now expected to put into operation its declared in- tcntion of employing submarines and mines in waters around the British Isles. In the meantime, Germany, in developing the submarina warfare, has added another merchant ship to the list. sinking the Vile de Lille.
 Regarding the fighting on land, it is apparent heavy fighting is taking r1oce in Belgium and French. The French claim not only to have main toirod inc ground recently gained, but caDmrod German trenches and cpelled counter attacks. There is lit. tle chaupn in tho east
 Two French avistors dropped bombs on the railway station at Freiburg Ba- den
 Von Hindenburg's successful oper ations against the Russian tenth army corps. i'm East Prussia are still be- ine celebrated in Berlin, where Won Hindenburg's direction of the cam naian is said to have bee ncharac terized by masterlv skill Oficiall1 it is announced the German troops still are following the Russians nortl of the Niemen river In Poland, nortl of the Vistula. from Flock, recently occupied by the Germans, to Raicion. another great battle is apnarently dc veIoDing. Fighting in that region al
 All along the entire boundary O Serbia the Albanian forces are a- tive Ochrida, OO miles north of 1a nina. has been captured bv the A bamans and violent fighting is | progress in several places.
 A ConstantinoDle dispatch to Bel lin says the Bulgarian seaport of D. deagatch. on the Aegean sea, ha been blockaded by British and Frenc warships. to prevent foodstuffs b' ing transported to Germany and Au' tria through this route.
 Conenhagen hears the report 5.0OO.OOO Germans, ineligible for arm service. who have independent mean are to be ordered by the Germa government to prVceed to neutr' countries and there remain until tn end Of th ehwar. in order to decreas the consumption of food in the ea pire
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
BANDITS TRY ID HOLD UP ESPEE
 EXPRESS
Mail Clerks Bar Doors of Cars And Robbers Are Frightened off by an lnves- tigating Party.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. IT, Two bandits held up the northbound Southern Pacific "Owl" a t Sauggs, 35 miles north of here, and made an intellectual attempt 10 rob the mali car. They were unable to break through the steel doors of the car barricaded by mail clerks, and fled at the approach of an investigating marty. ~M
 Two men boarded the train as 1t pulled out of Saugus. and ordered the train crew to uncouple the train back of thhe mail car They then compelled the engine crew to pull the mail car a mile ahead, where they tried to force an entrance to the the lights. They paid no attention to the threats of the bandits. The passenger coaches were left inside the yard block system so that sig nals indicated the train had not left This caused stationmen 10 inyestt gate
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
TELLS OF SINKING WILLIE DE LILLE

PARIS. Feb l7-The official com munication issued by the ministry Of marine. tells of the sinking yesterday by the German submarine U-l6 of the French steamer, Vile de Lille, off BarfIour lighthouse, short distance east Of Cherbourg, after the submar- inc had given the crew ten minutes 10 leave the ship in boats.
 The French steamer Vile de Lille, be longing to the Compagnie Nayi' eation des Batteaux Avapeur du Nord sailing from Cherbourg to Dunkirk was sighted by German submarine Ul6 near the lighthouse at BartleuI at 1880 yesterday The Vile endea vored to escape but was out speedec by the submarine The men who boarded her. gave the crew ten min utes 10 leave in the ships boats, They then sank the Vile by bombs placed ip her interior. The submarine head ed for a Norwegian steamer and sanl out of sight when a division O French torpedo boats from Cher bourg appeared on the horizon I'm Vile de Lille was a small steamer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
WILL LIST RAILROADS
 WHAT DON'T PAY CLAIMS

LOS ANGELES, Feb Achievement to list railroads refusing to pay claim on damaged fruit and vegetables was begun by the Western Fruit Jobbers convention in it's closing session. A committee was appointed 10 resport soon. C, w Knight traffic manager of tho association, said several Of the railroads absolutely refused to pay claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
LABORERs IN BELGIUM TO GET FOOD AND BEDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-ln order to approach tentatively a solution of the problem presented by the idle ness of a large portion of the popula- ton of Belgium, the war relief com mission of the Rockefeller Founda ton has inaugurated in Holland an experiment in the direction of proyid ing ample and useful labor be com pensated by food and clothing, accord ing to a report given out at the foun dation headquarters tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
AFTER BAD INDIAN

CORTEZ. Colo, Feb. 17-Twenty- six mounted and heavily amed men started westward on a 90-mile ride to arrest Everett Hatch, a Piqua In- dian uotlcw. The Indian is charged with the murder of Juan Chacon It is reported Hatch with a band of about 90 Indians, is preparing to re- sist the posse He begun killinS cattle and sheep belonging to white settlers
 It is estimated that from three to five days will be required for tho Journey The Indians outnumber the whites in the Bluff. Utah, neighhor hood where the officers will try tc capture them
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
ABANDON MEXICO CITY

Fl PASO, Feb. l7-Obregon has evacuated Mexico City, according to advices tonight in Juarez from the south It is said troops of Zapttt had occupied the capital. lt is also stat ed that troops under Villa scored a victory over Carranza forces at san ta Anaocoatlan, between Zapotlas and Manzannlo a west coast port
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
U. S. AUTHORITIES ARE ON JOHNSON'S TRAIL

CHICAGO, Ill., Feb l7. -- Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist wanted for violation of the Mann act. will he extradited and returned to Chicago on a charge of conspiracy according to United States District Attorney Clyne. Under a recent supreme court decision Johnson can be charged wi.h conspiracy, which is eXtraditable
 II not arrested before or after the boxing match in Juarez, said Clyne, he will be indicted for conspiracy and arrested, wherever heh may be.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
SULLIVAN TO VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON, Feb 17,-Byan to night announced that John Silliman, special representative of the state de partment, nl go to Vera Cruz where the CarranEa government has estab- lished the seat Of government
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
ORANGE SHOW OPENS

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Feb. IT,. The national orange show opened tonight and will continue eight days. Five million oranges and lemons are displayed showing all phases of the citrus industry which win smp thir- ty.nve million dollars in crop this year
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
TOO MUG HmoNARcHY

LOS ANGELES, Cak, Feb. Ill., Thomas Atkins Hart a former Londoa "cabby" who called Judge Monroe my lord." referred to the president as "his majesty" and termed Cover nor Johnson, "his grace,' was or dered to study moe and return later before he be granted naturalization papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
MUST SUPPORT
 ALL sTEP-cHILDREN

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 17.--A law re- auirlng that step.fathers support the children of wives by former marriage was one of the chief recommenda- tions of the report to the legislature by the state commission to inyesu' gate mothers pensions and being drawn by Jobn Noylan chairman Of the commission
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
EMPEROR MAY co TO
 DIRECT TnE BLOCKADE

LONDON lInursday) Feb l7.-Tel- egraphing from Copenhagen, the Dai- ly Nails correspondent says he has learned from Hamburs that the be- lief prevails there that Emperor Will. fam is going to Heligoland personal ly to direct Gemany's submarine blockade.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-18
, SPECULATION IS NOT
 , RESPONSIBLE FOR RAISE

' RESP ONSlBLE FOR RAISE ' NEW YORK. Feb. l7.-Only in . . a secondary way has speculation . . been responsible for the big ad- . . vance the American public has . | to pay fir flour is the opinion of . . Henry Heiuzer, chief statistician
 . of the New York Produce EX- . . change. given at the resumption . . Of the states investigation of . . the increase in the cost of wheat . . and bread The unprecedented . Q demand for wheat from Europe . . an countries, on account of the . . war is directly responsible, Hein . . ger declared The hearing ad c . iourned until Tuesday ( < ( z $ Q q ' .