davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-21
Valuable Health Hints
For orr Readers

out. but have no medical value &c
.ema. letter. acne and all sh"h eruo-
tive diseases should he treated with
< s :
POISONED BLOOD.
So many different things contribute
10 poison the blood and the effect Is
50 startling that the sufferer becomes
panic-stricken and is d to use harm
fu drugs If You have any blood trou-
bic. get bottle of s. :. $. ana take
according to directions.
Don't take anything else. Poisoned
blood is bad enough without running
your bones. joints. teeth and yltals
with minerals. ;. ;. 5 so stimulates
cellular activity that they reject all
poisonous influences and select only
those materials in the blood that make
healthy tissue. This is Why It's assist
ance toward recovery is so noticeable
and a times remarkable.
s. S S is welcome to the weakest
stomach and is assimilated just as
readily as the most nutritious food II
has helped to cure a host of sufferers.
RHEUMATISM.
In anv form of rheumatism give the
blood good effeCtual cleansing with
Use this remedy for three days and
take a hot salt water bath to open me
pores. This relieves the lungs ana
kidneys and assists :. >. =. 10 u'illhE
the skin as the principal avenue OF
elimination.
Avoid salts, caIomel and other dras'
tic purgatives, as hey absorb the mois-
ture from the walls and membranes of
the intestines. weaken the muscular
action. produce chronic constipation
and thus stagnate the system with
rheumatic pOisons. Get a bottle OF
S. S. s. at any drug store, Don /
take a substitute.
S. S S. is purely vegetable and Is
prepared only by the Swift Specific
Co, 27l Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Write
for special booklet on any of The dis
eases mentioned and if medical advice
is wanted, write for that also to ad.
dress given above. Both booklet and
medical advice are free.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-21

CATAFRA
Just because YOU hawk and spit and
your nose is wet. cold. red. sore and
a nuisance. don't merely plug it up.
You can't cure Catarrh by greaSing
your nose Take s. s. 5. regularly
and you will drive catarrhal polsOnS
cut of your blood The membranes
will soon recover and no longer con
tnue to accumulate the mucous that
gathers and thiCkenS into catarrh.
S. S. S stimulates the cells OF the It's
sues to select from the blood their own
essential nutriment. Rapid recovery
from catarrhal inflammation in the stOm-
ach. kidney. bladder and all mem
branes is the result.
MALARIA
Throughout the country. Wherever
malaria abOundS, are happy, joyful
people TO whom S. S. S. has given won
derfu help in the treatment OF mala-
ria after the most sickening torture
imaginable.
The gaunt complexion of malaria :
victims, the chills and fever. the MA
larial dysentery that seems to defy all
other treatment. the matarlal leg. the
enlarged liver the persistent anemia
where the blood turns to water and
the system wastes away. These are
the conditions that S. S. S. so effectu-
ally ASSISTS in overcoming, by helping
to restore the blood to its natural Vlgor.
STUBBORN SORES
Sometimes sore spot becomes lndo-
lent The tissues surrounding 1t lose
tone and are unable TO provide sum
cient nutriment to stop the drain. II
is then chronic Just saturate your
blood with S. S. 8. This is quickly
accomplished as s. S. s. is naturally
assimlated the same as milk or any
other healthful liquid.
Nature acts with marvellous rapidity
when given the proper assistance. ana
S. S. S. so stimulates cellular activity
that the parts surrounding an uiceI Sc
Iect from the blood the materials that
make new tissue Thus the sore spot
rapidly heals in natural way.
Local applications for any skin dis
ease will afford protection from with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-21

tlldt anu HoH I revive the llS zeal loA
the summer months.
At first glance these new high boots
of gray kid appear to have tops OF
notified silk, but second glance con-
firms your sneaky. snaky suspicious.
They are very stunning, of course.
and when worn with a wide brimmed
sailor hat with crown of the same
notified skin the Sect is not garish
or bizarre. as you may at first sup
pose. but conservatiyely rich and orig
inai
Belts and pocketbooks also are
shown in the snake skin.
The summer girl is very keen for
beauty patches. Indeed. she seldom
appears in a barefaced condition with
out a tiny black heart. diamond, or
dot enhancing the dimple in her cheek
or tine corner of one eye.
However, beauty patches aren't the
only patches on the 1916 beauty. AIto-
eether, they may well be said to have
gone to her head. for the very newest
sport hat is a crazy affair made eX-
actly like your grandmothers silk
patchwork quilt
If is a soft, crush hat, and the gay
est scraps of silk are used in it's hit
or miss construction They are set
together with fancy long and short
stitches, or feather stitching in de-
cidedly quiltish manner.
Nuts on golf or tennis will feel very
much at home in one of these new crazy
patch headpieces. and TO designate
fair lady as crazy in the head will i'm
ply rather a degree of smartness than
a stigma of addle patedness hencefortn.
10 Won know how TO crochet an edg-
ing on wash cloths and bath towels?
II so, cease such superfluors embei-
lishment and turn your knowledge tn
mote wearing and wearable adornment.
If Won don't care for the crazy patch
sport hats and still desire to be a
smartly hated sport purchase broad
brmmed hat and a hank Of yarn, and
then get busy with your crochet NOOK
Just imagine your hat is a wash cloth
and edge it in q vivid shade OF green
cerise. yellow or purple, and you VIII
have a simply stunning chapeau.
If YOU are versatile crocheter you
can make a hectic yarn flower with
leaf or two TO put on the front of the
crown. and Won will find that you have
hooked the most attractive sport hat of
the season with your little crochet
hook.
This is a true little yarn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-21

Dear Betty: | am eighteen years
of age and engaged to be married.
want to have a pretty church wedding,
but don't want mother ana DAD 70 nave
any of the expense of it.
AS | work in an office. | do not
have a very large salary, SO have de
cided to make some extra money after
office hours.
viii you please Suggest some ways
by which | may make money during
my spare hours? Dorothy.
Your letter was a real delight to
read. There are so few girls these
DAYS who even think of sparing eX-
pense that am eager to do anything
can to help you.
There was one thing | decided right
from the start This was that If you
are working in an office the OUTSIDE
work you want to do in the evening
must not tax your brain any more
than you can help. know you
wouldn't want to have a breakdown
lust before You are married.
| asked several people what they
thought about extra work outside OF
office hours, and got quite number
of suggestions. I'll give them just
as they came, and you can read them
over and choose what suits your own
talents best.
why not tell her to do the picking
and preserving for her friends TINS
year," was one RESPONSE and it isn't
such a bad idea. at that I'm sure there
must be housewives here who would
welcome the opportunity TO keep out OF
the hot kitchen. You might buy the
fruit and sugar and glasses or Jars
and do the preserving at a stated price
per dozen jars.
Some one else suggested that you
take care of the children in various
neighborhood families when their par
ents wished to go out in the evening.
The thought that a child must be left
with no one to care for it keeps many
a couple home evenings. You might
charge % or so cents. according to the
number of children
| have heard of one girl who has
made some money outside of Office
hours by crocheting yokes for night
Gowns and chemises. to say nothing
of tatting yards and yards of trim
ming for blouses and underwear
Are you fond of darning? OF course
no girl really is. but don't you know
a couple of families that would pay
to have their stockings darned each
week? Can you do fine laundering
Do YOU realize that not one laundress
in hundred knows how to launder
crepe de chine blouses SO that they
are not yellow and crinkly?
How about sewing Is there any
one who wouldn't pay to have assist
ance with the summer needlework.
Do you like to cook? Can you make
dainty cakes and rolls? There's an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-21
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver
Better Than CaIomeI and You Don't
Lose a Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liver! Fecl
fine and cheerful make your work a
pleasure. be vigorous and full of ambi-
ton But take no nasty. dangerous
calomel because it makes you sick and
you may lose days work. O
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
CaloEel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking it mp. That's when
You feel that awful nausea and eramping.
Listen To met If YOU want to enjoy
the incest. gcnt'est liver and bowel
leansng You ever experienced Just take
(, spoonful uf harmless Dodson's Liver
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-21
RYDEN SALAD.
lis is a true little yarn,

gallons cabbage cut as for slaw and
sailed for two hours.
gills mustard seed.
tablespoonful of ground mustard.
teaspoonfuIs of cloves
? tablespoonfuls of black pepper.
/ pint of finely chopped onions.
tablespoonfuls of celery seed
/ pound of brown sugar.
3 quarts of strong vinegar
Mix the ingredients and boil until
thick clear. After the mixture becomes
cold turmeric may be added to color
il.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-21

New York. June 2t-Don't be wor
ried and sign the pledge hastily If
you see snakes these days. They are
being worn in the best of families and
every fair charmer looks like a snake
one since the latest fad of serpents
has come TO light.
Just TO turn the tables on the old
snake for wearing Ewes nerves. hex
granddaughters are wearing him on
their feet and heads.
1t surely is going back some to go
back to the Garden of Eden for our
fashions. We begin. by decking our
selves out in apples. and now we are up
to the snake. Let's hope we stop at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-21

that and don't revive the fig leaf 70
the summer months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-21
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER.
BY Florence +. Yoder.

IN the olden days twas willy snake
Got the best of Mother Eve.
But the times have changed for that
serpent bold
You may well indeed believe.
For down at her feet. on her dainty
boots
And up in the air on her hat.
The modern Eve has the best on him
now,
And what do you think of that:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
THOMAS MOONEY
 REIGN OF TERROR
ARRANGEMENT HAD BEEN MADE TO BRING IN HELP FROM SEV-
 ERAL OTHER CITIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Thomas NJ. Mooney. the jitney driver who was arrested at Fresno by the San Fran cisco detective after the explosion of the bomb at the preparedness parade, through a confession made by one of the plotters, has admitted that he had planned to inaugurate a reign of ter TOT in the city by series of explos- ions. Witt that ond in view, ho hod made all the necessary arrangements to bring from all over the country an archists to help him.
 Mooney has been known for several years by the police to be an agitator of the I. W. W. stamp.
 Mrs. Mooney, a musician of some ability, was arrested a week before the parade charged with fomenting a street car strike, is said to be one of the leaders. At the time of her ar rest, among the things seized in her studio, was a note book concerning ex- plosives stolen from quarries here abouts and of structures dynamited in the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
CANADIAN CAVALRY PRAISED FOR THEIR
 GALLAN IL Y
OFFICERS AND MEN WERE HIGH " coMPLIMENTED BY
 HIGH OFFICIAL.

LONDON. Aug. 4.-General Seely Is in receipt of a letter from the general officer commanding the cavalry brig ade which carried through the oper. ations on the 24th of July. when the British cavalry got to work as cavalry for the first time since the battle of Mons
 In his letter, the general says:
 Will you please convey to the off cer commanding and all ranks of the squadron of Fort Garry Horse, which had the honor and pleasure of hay ing had attached to my brigade, my thanks for the valuable work they performed, and the keenness which all ranks displayed during the operations of the fourteenth.
 The Fort Garry Horse squadron were called upon to consolidate the second line a long time after dark, and a magnificent job they made of 1t. It was a pleasure to have such fine body of men attached to me. I am sure that even under more trying cir cumstances they will do equally good work and display the same marked keenness."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
 IN MEXICO ID
 NOT COUNT
Citizens Along The Border De- sire Peace Even If They
 Have to Fight For It.

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 4.-"For ev- cry German who has met death at the hands of slayers in Mexico, an indem- nity of 30,000 pesos has been paid. The same has been true of the English. Ten thousand pesos was paid to China for each of BIO of it's citizens killed in Mexico, but so far the life of an American has not been worth ten cents."
 So said Noah Allen, the first speak CT at the meeting of 300 Americans, refugees from Mexico, at the court house here, where an organization was formed to submit an appeal to Con- gress and the people of the United States for action to establish peace and order in Mexico
 The Americans living in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California, on the border line, do not want war They want peace. And the onlf way to es- tablish peace for the border and for -'ASNANO 10 lO SOLhpCl IL NlJn lOl CG. This was the sentiment at the meet ing.
 B. A. Cordell, a ranchman, spoke of the relation existing between the American and the lower classes of Mexicans in Mexico. T don't want to say anything aginst President Wilson" he said. ''I don't think he under stands conditions in Mexico, or he would never have called us robbers or criminals. The peon realizes that the 'Gringo' is his friend The American ranchman entered Mexico and en- ployed these men. The Americans have been kind to them, they have helped them and I venture to say there is not a laborer on my place who would not share his last morsel of food with me if he thought I want ed it, and think you have all found this so. It is not the masses that have caused this war"
 That they all agreed that the peon was the Gringn'e friend was manifest ed by loud applause.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
THE RUSSIANS
 HAVE CAPTURED
 VAST COUNTRY.
Over Six Hundred Thousand Prisoners Were Made
 Meanwhile.

PETROGRAD, Aug. At the re- quest of the London war office, General Cchuviaff has issued a statement set ting forth conservatively the results of the campaigning since the Russians took the offensive. In part, the Gen eral says
 After having dealt during the first nine months of the war a series of heavy blows on the Austrian. German and Turkish armies, the Russian for ces, in the summer of 1915. retreated to a line which enabled them to re- build their strength for fresh blows in the month of May in this year
 To effect this the Russian army re- plenished it's supplies. armament and equipment and again took the offen- sive. which has continued successful. ly the past six weeks.
 The Austro-German forces and their Turkish allies, seeing their plans con tinually foiled. are trying in vain to check the successful offensive of the Russian armies, but the initiative has been wrested from their hands and there is every reason to believe they will not regain it.
 The loss of territory by the Austro- German forces during the last six weeks amounts to about 10000 versts (6,000 square miles) and about BOO. 900 prisoners of war alone; also a large number of guns and an i'm. mense amount of stores and material have been taken.
 There can be no doubt that owing to the present strategical position of our armies and to the complete CO hesion of our movements with those of our allies, a sweeping victory will be gained over our powerful and stub born foe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
POST PROPOSES
 DRASTIC MEASURES
WILL BOYCOTT THE GERMANS TWENTY-ONE YEARS AFTER
 THE WAR IS OVER.

LONDON, Aug. 1. - The Morning Post in it's leading editorial urged the government to take drastic steps i'm mediately to prevent the Germans from gaining foothold, commercial or otherwise, in the British empire af- ter the war.
 The Post declares that Lord Kit chener shortly before his death de- yised nlan a1nn@ tI'oe~ 1'>~~ --l-i~l- the paper now endorses.
 Lord Kitchener's proposal" says the Post, "was to pass a law that for 21 years no German should be allow ed to naturalize himself or to take up his domicile in the United Kingdom or the British empire or enter into any partnership in any British business or become a shareholder in any British company"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
PAYS COMPLIMENT TO
 CANDIDATE HUGHES

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. A. Contrasting the declaration of Justice Hughes today for a constitutional amendment permitting women to vote with the attitude of President Wilson, a statement issued today by Presi- dent Anne Martin, of the National Woman's party, declared Mir Hughes declaration a tribute ito his sense of justice, his power as a party leader and his political insight" It also showed "the powerful insight, senti- ment for justice and political free dom for women of America" she said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
LOOKING FUR
 ANARCHISTS IN
 BOMB PLOT
Believe Men From Chicago Are Implicated In The Recent
 Outrage.

CHICAGO. H.. August IA con meeting link between the wholesale poisoning ss4pt by an anrchist at t.e University Club banquet in Chi cago last winter and the latest anar- chislic plot in the explosion of bomb ill the preparedness" parade at San Francisco last Saturday week, was seen by Chicago police, when informa- tiou came from the West that letter had been found threatening the police commissioner of San Francisco with death by means Of poisoned cup. This led the Chicago authorities to believe that both plots originated with the Jean Crones gang. which has boasted of its destructive purposes.
 Dispatches from the Golden Gate city stated that two letters had been found. which. it was believed, would lead to the establishment of the iden- tity of the assassin One of the mes. sages was addressed 10 James Wood. police commissioner. and declared that his death would be accomplished be- cause Of his activities in connection with the parade. The other was ad- dressed to the head waiter of the St Francis Hotel which Woods owns, urging him to give poison to the off cial The police would not give out the texts Of the letters, but assigned men to run down the clew.
 Additional similarity between the near-tr- gedy of Chicago and the fatal ity of san Francisco was seen in the letter.wrfting procliyity of the sup posed murdered after his destructive work. Jean Crones, long sought for the Chi go crime, wrote numerous letters the police defying them to capture i'm. San Francisco police ex- pect additional letters to follow the ones air dy received.
 4 roundup Of anarchist leaders in Chicago has been ordered by Chief of Police Healey in the hope of ind ing some cIew in the bomb outrage in San Francisco.
 An entirely new angle to the case was presented to the police by Dr. J. Mora Moss. who said that the explos- ion either was tossed into the crowd or dropped from the top of a one story bui ding al Market and Steuart streets. Dr. Moss said he was in Steuart -et a. the time, forming in line witt a ~s of the American Revolution, and observed the cause Of the explosion. He said:
 T happened 10 turn and saw black object. surrounded by smoke, falling thru the air. It was perhaps ten feet above the ground. II fell among the crowd and the explosion followed. am sure that it Was hurled into the mass Of people and the theory that the suitcase was placed against the corn CT building is incorrect.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
ENGLISH ZEPPELIN TYPE DlRIGIBLE
 IN COM MISSION
WILL SOON GO INTO ACTION Ac- coRDlNG TO REGENT AD-
 MIRALTY ORDERS.

LONDON, Aug. 4. = The develop ment of dirigibles has entailed more human and financial risk than that of the heavier than air flying ma chimes. The German people subscrib- ed millions before Count Zeppelin sue ceeded and even after his first real success unexpected accidents occur red which showed that there was still much to be learned and that further improvement was essential. Even to- day the weaknesses of Zeppelins can only be overcome by highly instruct ed pilots and crews. These must be trained, not only for travelling thru the air. but also for the equally diff cult task of descending to earth and installing the giant aircraft in it's har- bor
 Despite knowledge of great difficult ties in the way, the construction of a huge rigid dirigible balloon of the Zep- pelin type was begun in England year ago. Previous to the war, Nal lett in France, builder of spherical bal looms for years and later constructor of the small dirigible Zodiac, built wood frame copy of the Zeppelin that landed at Luneville in 1913. The fact that the French government has not given any further orders for this type indicates that it's cost is greater than it's usefulness. Six months ago the English admiralty became determin- ed to possess dirigibles of the Zep- pelin type and construction of three was pushed to completion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
OVER ONE THOUSAND
 BABIES HAVE DIED
SCIENTISTS ALL OVER THE coUN- TRY HAVE COMBINED TO
 BATTLE EPIDEMIC.

NEW YORK Aug. 4.-According to the record in the health department office, over one thousand babies have died from infantile paralysis since the epidemic broke out Scientists all over the country have now combined to battle with the dreaded disease. Yesterday twenty-five new cses have been reported.
 From various parts of the Middle Western States. reports are being re ceiyed that the epidemic in a mild form has reached them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
CARRANZA COMES TO HIS
 SENSES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - General Carranza has finally notified the State Department that he had nominated three commissioners following the sug- gestion by President Wilson to nego- tiate final settlement of the trouble. It is thought that the Mexican govern ment sees no better way out of the difficulty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
FRENCH MEET
 THE GERMANS
GAIN A POSITION AND IN COUNT. ER ATTACK LOSE PART OF THEIR GAIN.

PARIS, Aug. 4.-The war office an- nounced this morning that in the Yer dun region, the French attacked and dislodged the Germans from a strong position yesterday evening. but that in counter attack they had lost DOT tion of that position and were fight ing desperately to retain 1t. The lat. tie is said to be most desperate on both sides.
 There is a Hull on the Somme, ac- cording to late reports
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
JOHN w. coRsoN DIES.

SEATTLE, Aug. 4-John W. Cor son, an attorney and prominent Wash ington and Alaska politician. died here last evening after a short illness.
 Alaskans will remember Attorney Corson as the candidate on the re publican ticket for delegate to con gress in 1908, when he toured Alaska and was defeated by the present in cumbent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
FOLLOWS
 ENGLAND'S EXAMPLE
AMERICAN FIRMS ARE PUT ON THE BLACKLIST FOR ALL
 COMMERCIAL PURPOSES.

MELBOURNE, Aug. 1. - Following the mother country's example, the Commonwealth Bar Association today issued a blacklist of the American firms mentioned in Englands list, and forbids Australians from trading or in anywise transact business with those firms which are charged with breach Of neutrality laws.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-04
CHILD LABOR BILL IS [
 OPPOSED BY DEMOCRATS !

WASHINGTON, Aug 4.-The bill to check child labor came up in the senate for discussion yesterday. The discussion brought out the fact that it was being opposed only by the democrats of the southern states.