davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01
sruoENr "Took UP BED

Oakland, Nov. John Morrison, la
borer and Bible student. is facing a
charge Of petty larceny growing out
.of his too faithful Interpretation OF
he scriptural admonition, Take up
hy bed and walk"
Morrison, bearing a rolled mattress
under his arm, was accosted by Patrol,
nan w. G. Smith early this morning.
1 He explained that his room was too
stuffy to sleep in, and that he meant
to find likely spot beneath the moon.
The mattress. he said, he had borrow
ad.n ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01
PRISONER SLIPS OUT
OF SWEATER ESCAPES

s Easton, Pa, Nov. ia man alleged
o be George Pinto. wantedSat Bing-
lafnton, N. Y, on charge of shooting
hree men, one OF whom died, escaped
,oday when he slipped out of sweat
eri after Chief of Police Lewis, of Ban
sor, had grabbed him. After rum
ling gun fight through the woods, he
made al getaway.
Detective Henry Burke. Of bingham
on, had reached Bangor after receiy'
,ng information to the effect that Pin
20 was there.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01

Engineer DalIstrom was making his
first trip as member Of its crew. He
had only recently been engaged. The
Hines for some time had been operat-
ing in fresh water coming from the
Great Lakes. It carried a cargo Of
lumber for the Otis Manufacturing
Company, and was bound for Colon,
Panama. 1t sailed from New Orleans
on October Z and was. seven days at
sea when struck by the hurricane. 4
Wife Had Premonition.
Mrs. Dahlstrom, wife OF Engineer
Dahlstrom, said Tuesday morning she
feared something would happen to her
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01

e "While ] am not certain, | think it
was on the third day adrift that Pfovi-
dence interviewed II began to rain.
We tore off a piece Of oilclqth that
was tackled to The raft and held ii up
10 catch some water Ii leaked and
we were only able to get a little bit.
But IT helped us.
Sharks followed us all through the
time So as they seemed to be form.
ing funeral procession.
"one seagull flew close to the raft
and knocked it down and killed it.
We ate few fish that washed upon
our raft"
Tho Edward L. Hines was making
Its FIRST trip out of New Orleans and
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01
Birthday Party.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. M.
Curtis on Walnut street was the scene
of delightful party given recently
gby their young school girl daughter,
IFlorence Curtis in celebration of her
eleventh birthday. The rooms were
decorated with cut flowers and ferns
and the birthday cake occupied the
central position of the dining room
table. Games were played on the lawn
and in the house and an Ice course
was served by the sister of the hostess,
Miss Ruth Curtis assisted by Miss
louise Mayson.
The young people present were Kath-
crime Bilbo, Katherine, Ida, Dorothy
and Carlotta Daughdrill, Ruth and
gLouise Robinson, Mary Mayson, Doris
Causey, Helen Jones, Madie and Ethel
I.Hennington, Margaret Rhymes, Iris
hnd Hanna Hinton, Vivian Spence, AL
lhert and Tommie Curtis.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01

The Senior Epwortli League OF the
Broad Street Methodist Church gave
Halloween party Tuesday evening
at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs, ]. 3
phillips on Miller street. On arriving
the guests were greeted by Misses
Addie Greely, Annie May Rainey. L'I-
Ibile Woods. Mamie Perkins. Lodora
mckenzie, Mary Lou Norman, Claudia
Adams. and Sadie Bush who were
dressed as ghosts. On one end Of thf
norch was gypsy fortune teller, Miss
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01
FFERs oLDEsT CHOIR BOOK
TO THE NEWsERRY LIBRARY

Chicago, Nov. la copy Of what is
said TO be the first choir book ever
printed on this continent, has been Of
fered to the Newberry Library Of Chi
cago, by Archbishop Francisco Plan
arte Of Monterey, Mexico, an exile
here. The book, published in 1876, IS
one Of the four in existence the other
copies being in London, Berlin and
1t was found among the ruins Of an
ndian Church in 1913, after its destruc-
tion by the AfeSicans in their attack on
zapatistas. The Indians presented Il
to Arehbishon Plancarte.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01
CHURCH
AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES
trinity Guild.

The meeting this week OF Trinity
Alild was held witE Mrs. Hugh n
Wheeler at her home on Court street.
'lans were discussed for the bazaa
md dinner which the Guild will give
IN Nov. goth and tickets to same
we're given each member to sell. The
meeting was presided over by the vice
PRESIDENT. Mrs. T. L. Morrow and one
lew member, Mrs: Pierce Withers,
vas received.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01
: Q = = %A %A%%& ,

Hattiesburg Hall Of the Normal Col.
eege. A musical program will be ren
dered and talks will be given by Miss
Elizabeth Ellis, Miss Leila May Smith
and Mr.. S. G. Hall. The public is
invited and the members of the Asso.
citation are urged to attend.
A recital was given on Oct 26th at
the Curry School of Expression in Bos.
ton by fourteen girls from fourteen
different states. 1t was the first pub.
lie recital to be given at the school
| this year and Mississippi was repre-
sented by Miss Ruth McInnis, the
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Emnet McInnis OF this city who gave
with much grace and expression the
reading "The Renance of Don Quixote,
from the book don Qufxote." Miss
McInnis taking part in public re
jSital at the Curry School in her first
year there is especially gratifying to
iher friends here. as it indicates ncs
ionly her talent but continued progress
in her studies.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01
MARSHALL MIGHT
Dave BOWED TO EVE

New York, Nov. III think if ]
rad been in the Garden Of Eden, !
wouldn't have eaten the apple, but I
lon't lSnoM--never met that charming
olbrette Eve. might have eaten two
pples."
This was Vice President Marshalrs
Illustration of his charges that
Hughes doesn't know what he'd have
lone If he had been president
AS for the eight-hour law, Marshall
said:
solomon worked his men eight
|iours building the temple, and Solo
mon was a pretty wise man.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01
hpsband on hIs trir o5n the lll IidWard /. 3

husband on his trip on the Edward +.
Hines
Il asked him before he left if he.
thought the boat was safe.' Mrs. Dahl
strom said. Il feared something was
about to happen. Because the boat had
recently been transferred from fresh
water to salt water feared it. He
told me to be brave and not to worry.
Mr. Dahlstrom has been a marine
engineer 80 years. He was long in the
employ Of the Southern Pacific Steam
ship Company. He is an Ell5 d Mason
and member Of several other organiza-
lions
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01

Mrs. p. Ladner, OF Oryisburg. is Wis.
iESg Mrs, stevens on Laurel Avenue.
Miss Emily Clemens has returned
home after six weeks western trip.
Miss Laura Cheatam left this morn
ing for Mobile to attend the Gulf
Coast Fair.
Mike .Boney and Frank Arledge left
this morning for Mobile to attend the
Fair. II
Miss Amy Bethea, OF Tylertown is
the guest OF Miss Hattie Pearl Lang
ford on River Avenue
-
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bradley who have
been residing on Hardy street are
now located with Mrs. J.. M. Chand-
Ter at 400 Bay street.
-
& Miss Hattie Pearl Langford has re-
.tMned from visit to Miss Jim Haley
I'm jackson where she went to attend
the Fair.
Miss Minnie ATant, who has been
tho guest Of Miss Willie Howe at
107 Brnnie street, left Monday for
Brookhaven where she is a student at
Whitworth College.
Mrs. C. B. Team of Fort Worth, Tex,
arrived this afternoon to visit Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. Mckay on Buschman
street.
Al little daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. McLemore,
Sunday, Oct. 30, whom they have
named Myra Lee McLemore.
Miss tiightcWer to be complimenteds
Miss Lucille Hightower, bride OF
next week will be complimented on
Friday evening by Misses Ethel and
Bessie Eowe who will entertain IN,
formally the girls of the sowania clut
1t 5 O'Clock at their home on College
m. ],
There will be union meeting OF
the parent Teachers Association Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01
FALSE TEETH BAD;
HE SUES HIS DENTIST

Cleveland, Now Alexander Kam-
Ter sued his dentist because he couldn't
Use his false teeth. To convince the
udga Kamler gnawed aNeourt attend
tnt's finger until he WINGED. Kamler
lost his suit.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01
vS@sSS$S$~> $~>se~%&<%~%~~
SOClAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Thursday, November Second.

L H. thursday November Second a
sg ~ ocpock Morning Music Club hossses Mrs w w
sehsaie Mrs B. D Moore Mrs G. Tomnxns and Nsr
on M az ne home Of Mrs Massengae wesr pine street
$gThird street 90 s' 'frs' James nays on '
a noon O'clock Art Club hostess Mrs n W. Hanna at the
Afternoon O'clock Thursday Crochet club hcstess Mrs Coo
y Dawson on Southern Avenue &C. 80 !
Friday November Third !
leroon o'clock The monthly meeting pf the (v
reservation Of Women will be held the Commercial club :
elock Informal party for sowana Club; hosesses
= che Hghower. Y go - !
Saturday Move Fourth a
AFTERNOON o'clock Glass No. Hutcheon Music Club
" W meet at the music studio on College street
Afternoon $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock girls Of the Phi
Mu Gamma sorority hostess Mrs r. W. ThomRson honore
y Lucille IIghtower ss !
a 8 = . &c = AA AAA4AAAAAAAa ]
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01

Wuhcil, the punch boWi resting in a
large caldron. Numerous games ana
Emusic We're enjoyed and at o late
lhour Mrs. Philips, assisted by Misses
Annie May Rainey and Mary Lou Nor.
man served hot chocolate and sand
wlches in the dining room where real
pumpkins made into faces, and black
cats and bats were used as decorations.
About fifty guests were present.
ss -
Halloween Party for PhiIatheas.
The Philathea Class of the Bay
Street Presbyterian Church was enter.
tanned on Halloween by Mrs. j. o.
Bolton and Mrs, J. II. Kennedy at their
home on West Pine street, at a bus.
mess meeting and Halloween party
combined.
it was the largest attended meeting
IN the history of the class and few
guests shared the pleasure OF the even
Ing. The Halloween spirit prevailed,
a ghost figure, Mrs. Jennie F. Smith,
greeting the guests on the lawn with
groans and sighs, while the electrics
n the porch, parlor, halls and dining
room We're turned off, the only illum-
ination coming from grinning pumpkin
faces. Vases Of glowing saliva were
the floral adornment while in the din
ing room the table was centered by an
immense jack o. lantern thanked on
either side by great bowls of popcorn
The company was requested to keep
ghostly silence as each newcomer
entered.
Mrs. J. P. Robb, the president, pre-.
sided over the brief business meeting,
during which quite satisfying reports
We're received from the members who
are selling the Fairy Soap for the
lPhilathea treasury.
4 Miss Lucille Gay was elected secre.
larry in the place of Miss Ferguson
Who had resigned. Miss. Taylor was
welcomed Into the Philathea hand as
2 new member.
| Miss Eva Combs sang II Hear a
Voice Calling" after which Mrs. Ken
| 1edy and Mrs. Bolton assisted by the
atersR young school girl daughter
| Miss Eugenia Bolton, served a plate
luncheon. The holiday motif was car
! lied out here, too, each plate bearing
| Halloween pin, and cleverly writ
.en fortune. These fortunes were reat
aloud, furnishing much amusement
little Pete Powell distributed weir,
looking witch decorated napkins.
| Later, the fortune cake" was cut ii
the dining room, Miss Pickett cuttin,
| the ring, Miss Eugenia Bolton the pin
Yrs w. I. McInnis, the needle, an,
1 Miss Bessie Miner the dime.
Besides the Philathea class present
4 she guests We're Mrs. w. T.. Oakley
Mrs. Jennie T. Smith. Misses sopll
.ronia Hyde, Annie Gay. Lula Powell
md Mary Anna Allen,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01
WHY No Other Coffee Has
a Flavor Like This


when you open package Of Frencn
Market Coffee, you exclain1 "Wnat =
wonderful coffee aroma" AS you drlnk li
FrencIl Market you say "What a trniy
delightful favor!"
TThere are two coffee secrets back OF
fSsall--.secrets that have been kept Ior
over a hundred years--the despair Oh
thoge who have ever tried 10 iniieaso
French Market quality.
frhn f;rst Is the old secret blend OF
famous coffees from the worlus = lonu, w,
most coffee countries. Inns ianous Ian ~,
blend has never been successiuily iil'
itated. ~ . ,,r;,d;,,p
The second is the unique grlndlng
and roasting process which oeyeaops 3a4s
that1 remarkable goodness Tor Wnicn
Trench Market Coffee mas peeA 50
famous for over q century.
All the blending, roastlng anu
grinding take place on one mann Aool
IN q vast courtyard--Just as was
done at the Old French Market.
Eand IL cents for 12-eup sample anu ~
boolTlet of the interesting Story OF oig
1rrench Market. We will also seho
naynea Of grocers in your town VINO
ssW Francll Market Coffee. Lib. CANS,
2E cents; 4-lb. pals, 81.
ADotJBLY GUARANTEED COFFEE
By Your Grocery Us.
naxvO OrIeansC Coffee Company, Ltus
New Orleans, La.
s -
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01

The wind had carried me away from
the rest OF the crew. Supported by
mat board, / drifted alone from Sunday
morning until Tuesday. On Monday
afternoon saw raft with two men
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01

There will be union meeting OF
the Parent Teachers Association sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01

A., Miss Hattie Pearl Langford has re-
% mned from visit to Miss Jim Haley
0k1 jackson where she went to attend
the Fair.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01

A little daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. McLemore,
Sunday, Oct. 30, whom they have
named Myra Lee McLemore.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01

Miss Minnie Atant, who has been
tho guest of Miss Willie Howe at
107 Brunie street, left Monday for
Brookhaven where she is student at
Whitworth College.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-11-01

Mrs. C. B. Team of Fort Worth, Tex,
arrived this afternoon to visit Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. e. Mckay on Buschman
street.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
THE HEART OF
Night W)Nc'S57E
AsToRY OF TIE GREAT NORTH WfSTV
BY VlNGlE e. ROE ~ az X
ILLUSTRATIONS ey Rp~ bME7zEs Il
CO0X1GHT SY pOOl NEAD AND COTA9NNT

! work and Siletz had stopped between
| the tables at supper time.
will the Siletz stay?" she had
asked simply and it had taken no more
than that The camp went ahead in
definitely
Now Daily stopped her with great
hand on her shoulder and looked hun
grily into her face.
"S'letz," he said softly, "is it true?
She raised her eyes to his and an
swered as simply, Yes"
There was no need of many words
among these people of strong lives,
of straightforward principles.
The big man Strengthened up bit
and shut his lips hard, as if he bit
upon pain, looked after the vanishing
Pigments of all his dreams that had
peopled the hills of the future. His
mother had seen that look in the eyes
of John Daily the frst-who had
took his hard knocks standin' that
look of patient strength. For it she
had followed him into the hard life
of a lumber camp and never regret
ted it.
Now it spent itself on the rising
hill, visible through the open door
across Siletz' dark head, and John
Daily the Second was ready to face
his loss.
"Siletz," he said gently, always re-
member that I'm the best friend you
got on earth-Ill be waitin' all my
life to help you eff you ever need
me-" And he smoothed his hard
hands easily down her arms, lingering
moment with her hands folded in
his palms. Then he turned away to
the days work There was small un-
dertone OF softness in his voice at the
last words that was never to leave
it again.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
SYNOPSIS.

Siletz Of Daily's lumber camp directs
a stranger TO the camp. Walter SandFy
Introduces himself to John Daliy' IoIe-
nan. as "the Dillingworth lumber 20,
or most of it," He ma<es acquaintance
with the camp and the work. In an EN-
Urgency he proves to the foreman that ne
does not lack judgment. SiletZ tells nun
cf the Preacher. He discovers that Slletz
bears the sign of the SiletZ tribe of In
dams and wonders what her surname IS
IN the flush of tender moment ne CANS
her "the Night Wind in the Pines ana
kisses her. Poppy Ordway. maSaZine
writer from New York. comes to Daily
10 get material for a romance OF the lum-
Der region. Hampden of the Yellow Pines
Co. wants Sandry to keep off tract or
stumpage he claims title to and Sandry
bas bought as the East Belt. Hampden
acts up cabin on the East Belt ana
YARNS trespassers Off. Sandrys men pun
down the cabin. Sandry compares Siletz
and Poppy. Sandry's and Hampton
men fight over tie disputed tract The
Preacher stops the fight. Sandry finds
hat the deed to the East Belt has never
been recorded. He decides 10 get out his
contract first and fight for the stumpage
afteTward. Poppy scents trickery ana
dence. She tells Sandry that Hampden Is
crooked and that she'll get him. Poppy
goes 10 Salem in search of evidence
against Hampton. Sandry and Siletz ride
10 the seashore and Siletz sees the ocean
for the first time. Sandry's men desert
him for Hampden, who has offered more
money. Siletz goes to her friends the
Siwashes and persuades them to work
for Sandry to save his contract Poppy
aells Sandry that she has proof of Hamp-
den's filing bogus entries in collision with
the commissioner. She sees SiletZ and
Sandry talking together and becomes
JEALOUS. The big timber raft is started on
its way. but is blown. up and Sandry is
dangerously injured. Poppy insists on
promised wife NO" cries Siletz. "he
Kissed me and 1 am his woman"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18

There was little pause before the
last word and then he went on.
Il want to shake hands with us all
when I'm able. We're a winning
bunch"
AS soon as Daily had gone Poppy
Ordway leaned so close that the subtle
perfume Of her garments intoxicated
him strangely. and said exultantly.
And now for Hampden, Walter
I'm ready to go after him right"
Sandry looked up at her from his
pillow and then out along the spring
tinted hills, and drew his brows to-
gether in thought.
Presently he spoke.
You've been so good to mel can't
say how good. how much you have
stood for to me here-but-but,i ii you
please, Miss Ordway-Poppy, my
friend-Pd rather you'd let Hampden
alone"
"What?" cried Poppy aloud. while
all her instincts were clamOring for
adjustment. What do you mean,
Walter Sandry?"
Cant you see. you clever woman.
that | must get Hampden myself?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
CHAPTER XVIII.
"SaY 'Sandry'!"

Calmly Poppy Ordway took charge
of the stricken man in the pine Of
fee. All of the day and as much of
the night as her strength would per-
nit she was beside him, soothing his
restlessness, tending him with a
skill that showed intelligent training.
Outwardly she was as quiet as the
spring days. Inwardly she painted and
suffered with the abandon of the pas
sionate nature which sees it's desires
in danger More and more she grew
to fear and hate the silent. soft-footed
girl whose face between it's dark
braids was a mask of tragedy With
her woman's instinct and her almost
unnatural cieverness she knew that
way lay danger. Selfishly. in self
centered passion, this woman loved,
and to gain the object of that love she
felt With her heart that she could
wreck the universe. And its object
was in twofold danger-from Sandry's
death and from SiletZ.
Therefore She began to watch Siletz
with catlike chances from under her
lashes, and to think with all her brill
liant brain of some way to eliminate
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
TELL OF STRANGE MEETINGS
able Happenings Occurring in the
Military hospitals.
(TO BE CONTINUEDD

The long arm of coincidence was
never more strikingly illustrated than
by the remarkable cases of hospital
reunions related by the commanding
officer Of the Welsh General Military
hospital. Recently a nurse entered
one Of the wards, calling the name or
certain soldier who was due to take
his medicine. In response to the call
man sat up in one of the beds. but
further inquiry showed that although
the surname was the same, the Chris
tian name was different from that of
the man she was seeking, says Lon
don Tit-Bits.
At that moment the right man, who
was well enough to hobble about, ar
rived upon the scene, and then, to the
amaZement of the nurse and the other
occupants of the ward, the patients
recognized each other as brothers who
had not met for many years. What
is more extraordinary still, the two
brothers had been in the same ward
for several days without either being
aware of the others presence.
Even more extraordinary is the case
of two men in another ward, who,
when the roll was called, suddenly
recognized one another as chums who
some years ago joined the colors the
same day. They had been close
chums in the ranks, but subsequently
drifted apart through the drafting Of
one of them on foreign service, TO ind
themselves reunited in adjoining beds
in the Welsh Military hospital.
On comparing notes further string
OF condolences was discovered, The
two men, unaware of each others
presence at the front, had been wound
ed the same day, taken to the same
base hospital, brought home in the
same ship, carried to the same train
and finally placed next to one another
in the same ward of home hospital
Another curious case is that OF a
man who after being wounded at the
front was admitted to one Of the wards
of the hospital. On his discharge he
went back to France, and, wounded a
second time, found his way back once
more to the sane ward.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-18
His Precarious Condition.

81 overheard someone saying that
your nephew, Emmett Uckles, is lying
in a critical condition. What is the
nature of his complaints"
He isn't making any," replied
Uncle Fogy. 1t is his wife who Ia
doing the complaining. You see. En-
NETT went to Kansas City not long
ago to buy goods, and few days after
mis- return there came a dainty note
signed Your Little Sunshine. 1t fell
into his wife's hands. and he has been
living ever since. | should call his con-
ditIon mfddlin' critical. too. for ! don't
see how In tunket he is going to
faIsify his way out of fI"--Kansng
City Star.