davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
ggie ers b Oerfebt.

8ei Der 0ur9reiie Ourd cine fIei-
ne Staot beiubt 0llr6Iaitdt oltb
oas bort befinOlide @efdngniB an6
laBt iib einiee Der SSn6aftirten bor-
Tllbren. 9ie 2eute liten nleiIt ueaen
tlelnerer Gergeben, bollptiGhlih pe.
9en0iebitabls bon SelOfrii6teu, 6enn
Die @egeno lit iebr arm.
@s fdat 9ur9lou1t ouf,' 6aB fat
9lue allf Die Sraee, ipesboIb iie be-
trait iuoroen fino, our 9lntport ae-
ben: u8eeen Diebltabls", uu0 70 Be-
9innt cr enoIi4 aud 5u froeen:
rsSSa, ntein Sobn, peSbal6, al,
lDes6alb bat man oenn eeItoblen9~
o6rmi unoGinoer 6otten Sunaer,~
eripioerte falt Elm ieoer, ,IonIt bate
i9 es nidt getban."
Dur1lai1t i9iitteIt oen Ropf, ln0
oIs iie Oas @efGngniB berloIien, ipen.
oct iib Der Shirt an feline @eeIeiter:
uSmt pirfli4 iebr mertpiiroig
0as, iebr merfipiiroie, meint @r nicbt
aud? 8enn man Sltnger bat, ibt
man bod, ober man ItiebIt nfbtI
@irfli6 merftDiiroie, iebr merhuiirs
oigI~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
u II d elm @rumb.

D@arum III oenu Der &uberbouer
gar 10 tbeuer nit ietnen goHnler.
frilAlernS~ ~
mgaet leiOeu tom er r." y
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Coiors Of the Stars.

Although there is no relation ap-
parently between the two phenom-
ena, yet it is interesting to recall
the fact that among the stars GER
tain colors appear to characterize
different stages Of change, or eyo-
luton. Red stars, according to the
testimony Of the spectroscope, differ
widely in their constitution from
white or yellow ones, and it has
been thought that varying colors
may give a clew to progressive
changes in the heavenly bodies.
Sirius, for instance, is said to have
changed from red to white, and
some have suspected that Arcturus
is fading from red toward yellow.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
STURDY WOODEN SHIPS.
Experience Shows They Will OutIast
Those Built of Iron,

Those Built Of Iron.
When iron and steel first came
into use as materials for slipbuild-
ing it was thought that a vessel so
constructed would last forever or
Whereabouts, n at least that it
would outlive any wooden craft, but
experience covering more than 100
years shows the contrary. Metal
ships are rather short lived, while
many old hookers fashioned of oak
and other native hardwoods on the
north Atlantic coast in the first
half OF the last century are yet
afloat and earning their way.
Since the little Philadelphia bark
True Love, which was built in 1897,
disappeared from the American reg
istry the honors Of maritime age
have been worn by the little forty
five ton schooner Polly, built at
Amesbury, Mass, in 1906.
The Polly had a remarkable ca
rcer as a coaster, having carried, as
some one has figured it, enough
lumber, bricks and lime from Ban
gor, Rockland, Calais and other
Maine ports to Boston to build a
good sized city Of wooden houses.
There was an entertaining fiction
Of wide and persistent circulation
to the effect that the Polly was a
priyateer in the wal Of 1912 and
that got its picture and a highly
romantic history into many publica-
tons. But the Polly was a ship of
peace and never fought anything
except the elements, which on this
coast, especially in winter, provide
enough excitement for any one.
Some years ago the Polly retired
from lumber Juggling, having been
purchased by a man who had an
idea Of taking it to the San Fran
cisco exposition by way Of the Pan
anna canal. That plan was aban-
doned, and it is hauled up some
where in Massachusetts as a rclic.-
Boston Herald.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Cockfahtina In England.

For centuries cockfghting was
encouraged in English schools. Fitz-
stephen in the twelfth century men
tions it as an amusement of Lon
doners and that yearly at Shrove-
tide the boys Of every school
brought cocks to their schoolmas-
tiers, and all the forenoon was spent
in school witnessing these birds
fight. As late as 1890 the income
Of the schoolmastcr of Applecross,
in R%oss-shire, was drawn partially
from %cockfght dues. Down to 1915
at least there was an annual exhibi-
ton Of cockfghting at the Man
chester grammar school.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
A Puzzlsr.

"Pop, you know everything, don't
YOU" said little Joe.
"Some very few things in the uni
verse might have escaped me-" an
swered the parent modestly, "but
they are hardly worth mentioning.
What do you want to know"
II want to know" replied little
Joe, "what relation is an august
king to a May qucen?"
10 Be Avoided.
"There's Wilson! Let us turn
turn back. I've no desire to meet
that fellow again! Last week I ask
ed rim to lend me five pounds"
"Well, he certainly might have
done so; he has plenty of money"
eyes, l know-and-he did lend
me the fver!"-London Mail.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

ing the sun sets behind it and dark
ness comes on. Then the first sun
set occurs, the gas lamps are lit,
and apparently night has set in.
But it has not, for in the space Of
an hour or so the sun rcappears
again through the opening at the
side Of the mountain, and daylight
again appears. Artificial lights are
c1tinguished, and daylight again
prevails until the IL dcsccnds be-
low the opening and the second sun
set occurs and night comes to stay.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Two Sunsets Per Day.

There is one place in the world
whore the sui sets twice daily, and
that is at Leek, in Staffordshire,
England. The reason of this is that
a jagged mountain is situated to the
west Of the town, and in the even
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
a PATH OF PERIL.

With the big German submersibe Deutschland, to the
best of our knowledge and belief plowng her way through
the Atlantic on homeward whether taking the
north Iceland extreme southern course VIA
the Bermudas plotting for her home harbor as straight
as the flies, bound to agree with the New
York World which says;
"Between Baltimore and Bremernaven, Bermuda and
iceland lie 100000 square miles of open sea, and sub
marine periscope easy object to pick up at dis
tance
once clear of our shores Deutschland should run
little risk crossing the Of the Atlantic Her
test should come she approaches the North Sea- but
many submarines have travelled that route already and
she can choose time and place for euding the British cor
DON On the whole maritime opinion considers her chance
of reaching home excellent.
'she carries host OF good wishes Except in extreme
proally circles her adventurous voyage is hailed
snlendid sporting event. business is much more
than that It opens way for certain imports that were
badly needed 1t suggests possibilities for future mail
service or of communication which need not
be at the mercy unustfable interference and delay
can interest even disproportionate to its Importance
will attend Captain Koengs homeward trip Excited OBJ
servers will probably than report him sunk or
safe If presently official Of his arrival in
port the vote that the brilliant feat
will be almost unanimous this side of the water
Never before in the history Nean navigation has
there trip which paralleed the exploit OF the
Deutschland The coming of the Norsemen to Vinland in
their strange craft was attended by peril and
complished through extraordinary bravery Columbus
achievement was revolutionary Navigators whose skill
and ntrepdty led safely around the Horn must be
given their need of praise In the of the German
subsea boat however there are elements just radical
and lust as picturesque while immeasurably vital
future commerce on the high The Deutschlands
homeward path is path of peril but the courage of her
commander enforces the respect of the world
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
THINKING FOR YOURSELF.

Suddenly wakes to the realization that he must
do his own thinking-that a swimmer who beyond
the life ropes the beach guards reach must depend
his powers At the top of any going concern one sees
commanders who envied because apparently they
stake easy" continue at driving just they
choose The underlings must keep early and late hours
they fetch and carry they must obey and serve with
out talk and though by their industry (hey think
the business hrves they only get pittance for pay
pared with what they deserve.
But possibly the thought has not occurred to the
at the bottom that the man at the top got there by the sur
vva of the ttest because endured the heat and bur
the day He has made the places for the subord
mates to take He has created the opportunities into
which they step There would be salaried berth
if he had not gone before to prepare the way
Nothing is easier than get the hammer and per
form an anvil chorus like frogs in marsh with voices
blaming abusing the higher up The passengers
in the cabin and pass resolutions condemnng the
captain and telling him how run the boat But alone
the misthung bridge he stands and is responsible for
the direction Of the vessel toward the haven where the
passengers would be- The captain of ship Of state the
captain of an industry the batrachan
reproach from those who not responsible He must
do the planning Others execute the orders that
he gives One wrong decision may spell ruin for them all
may have given years and years to build for
tune His very ffebood has perhaps been poured into
Of the business he has created Then
the fruits of his long toll and prayefully puts them into
a new venture. The undertaking miscarries He must
begin again at the bottom is power among his kind
he turn the trick and again undaunted and gel
back to the place from which he was dashed.
Business needs brains well capital, Any fool car
lose money hand fist. To decide rightly when tc
throw dollar after dollar million after million
is business genius The leaders in business have
canny intuition for fuures secondsight enabling
pierce the veil Of the beyond That is why the capita
lr--
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
IUTT INVESTIGATION
Ccontinued from rage one.)

my sister did not kill herself, no.
did she attempt to kill her husband,
10. E. Tut.
my sister was shot twice. Two
wounds were in front, on each side OF
the chest, and another shot went wild
She was shot while in her room. Tut
was shot only once and was in the
hall way He was found on the gal
Ilery. My sisters screams brought
lneighbors. The shot went into the
left side of TUFTS mouth, knocked out
three teeth, tore away part of the
cheek bone and lodged at the back
of the brain.
"My sister was getting ready tc
visit our mother in New Orleans,
said Mr.. Collins, "and Mr.. Tutt OBJ
jected."
From what l could learn, said Mr.
Collins, believe that the sheriff an6
county attorney of Washington COUNT
should make thorough investigation
and prove just how this deplorablt
tragedy occurred"
The TUFTS formerly lived in Hatties
burg where Tut conducted a cigai
store.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
MEN ARE SLAVES.


Every when the mercury approaches 80 de-
grees multitudes Of declare that the time has come
them eancpate themselves and to yndcate their
right dress nationally in hot weather That is far
their rebellion goes. When the temperature falls
they sink back tamey into the old servitude convention
their dreams Of freedom from the tyranny Of
clothes
An excessively hot spell will prompt few individuals
their desperation promenade Broadway at the lunch
coatess and coarless, seeking vainy for comfort
painfully conscious their disarray If everybody
discarded weight and covering it would not
matter the few who bold enough to disregard GUS
realize that they SHINING against the
proprietes. late they submit because of the
presence Of women, for instance and grumbng.
day great reformer social upfer or revival
will popular movement or invent religion
intended restore sense in mems dress. The
generation awaits bis coming helpless to set it
free lacks the moral impulse to make the honest
effort For men are born be slaves, and only some
great outside power can berate them.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

killing and manning Of employees and passengers very
stupid economic bunder This is not to that rail
road wantonly took life but it is weknown fact
that the safeguarding Of human beings formerly not
at all that it should have been with the railroads Since
the waste resulting from accidents has come to
be sch factor with the carriers the drunken engineer
and the boozy telegraph operator have been eliminated
Sohriety prevails in all branches Of the service. Also
schools have been created by various railway systems for
educating employees in the art of getting and off trains
and of intoxicating safety first principles in every posi-
ible way.
The good work has only begun. The railroads are
alive value of transporting their passengers in safe
ly well providing security for rainmen The de-
mand for safety the gamut from the oiler in the
yards the president of the system And we must not
overlook directors and, of course the stockholders
win not brook being ignored for wrecks mean cut in
dividends.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
COUPLE MARRIED IN
LAUREL LAST APRIL

EAOhEL EHSi AFhl-
| Laurel, Miss, Aug. 11.-The Green
willie tragedy in which o. e. Tut was
fatally shot by his wife who then
committed suicide recalls to some Lau-
rel residents that Mr.. and Mrs. Tut
were married in Laurel last April.
The marriage ceremony Of Mr. and
Mrs. Tut was performed on April
ld0, by Rev. w. B, Hogg, of the First
Methodist Church of Laurel, and this
was the second time that the couple
had taken up the matrimonial vows.
THE couple had been divorced about
ten months when they took the VOWS
a second time. The groom explained
on the occasion of their second mar
riage that he had been addicted to the
liquor habit, and had made an unwor-
THY husband He stated his firm in
Etention to lead straight life, and this
led to the second reunion of the cou-
lple. Before her marriage. Mrs. Tutt
/ was Miss Rochelle Collins of Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
FORUM sf THE
PEOPLE

Editor, The News: a,n
The scriptural admonition r 10
prosperity rejoice, but in adVers''
considerate." ,ot
Now there is the text. Here are NAV
ters Of public necessities: -.
First, a modern City Hail. carfSN'
an ideal hall, offices and fire nan,
Second, an improved and peau''"s,
cemetery, "city Dads" and ladies .
supervisors.
Third, pave part Of Forrest au,
Pine streets right away; ana ias'
have the traffic laws applied to IN
corner of these streets at the wa'e'
works engine house.
"stoneWall."
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
MURDERER LANDED
CONTINUED From Page one.)

heard from again until farrell report
ed his arrest.
AHarper had with him small pocket
knife which he gave to Jailer Bob NC
limits, and explained that it was with
that knife that he had slashed Boone,
causing his death. He said that Boone
had attacked him with chair, and
that it was necessary for him to defend
lhfmself.
After the altercation Boone left the
house and started for the city, to sur
render. He dropped to the sidewalk
on Tipon street near the residence o.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
CASUALTIES ARE REDUCED.

The ssafety first crusades which have been inau-
guated by practically all the great railway systems Of
the country bearing good fruit In the face Of greatly
increased traffic the railways proving less destructive
human life than during any previous Of which a
tabulaton Of statistics has been made.
The Bureau Of Railway News and Statistics in its last
quarterly that from July September, 1915,
there fatalities to employees and
espassers than in any similar quarter since the incep
ton OF reports in 1901 This notable record
when Ii considered that the Susiness OF the rail-
ways was much larger than in any previous quarter in
history This showing IS mere remarkable when We
remember that the record made at time when the
railroads we're pl to test III tonnage increases
Tor export Europea phase Of the railway business
mlish affected 1ne bs lines ia the East to greater ex
tAni than avsf was known before
1e aorai ii that tlle saNays haye to count tie
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
KEEP UP YOUR PLUCK.

Keep up your pluck ana take another
hold;
Don't whimper; it's useless to com
plain,
Fortune still deals her favors to the
bold.
There's never loss but somewhere is
gain.
y =, ass gy7F1Fgf7
While you have left your body and
your brain,
In spite Of all misfortune, be con-
soled,
There's always hope while these you
still retain.
Keep up your pluck and take an
other hold.
y,
The world to you may seem both hard
and cold,
And yet it is good world, in the
main;
III sympathy is in small measure
doled, >
Don't whimper, it is useless to com
plain.
With cheerful smiles conceal the hid
den plain.
Leave your vexations and your
wrongs, untold
Fight, but if beaten from weak tears
refrain,
Fortune still deals her favors to the
bold
oh, those invertebrates who fret and
scold,
Make faces at the cup they have to
drain,
Dumbly despair at loss of land or
gold!
There's never a loss but somewhere
is gain.
Be valiant. Bound, then strive to
break the chain
That binds you Show yourself o.
iron mold,
Sit down and weep and you will weer
in vain,
Work manfnlly and fate may be
controlled.
London Tit Bits.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

w. r. Dewitt. Mr.. Dewitt summoned
an ambulance. and the man was taken
to the hospital.
The killing created no little excite
ment in Hattiesburg at the time. The
: rand jury was in session, and an in
d,ctment charging murder was brought
il against Harper within few hours
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
AN EXCEPTION.

A restaurant keeper hung out this
sign; "coffee Such as Mother Used
to Makes'
One morning man entered the cafe,
and as the waiter approached him ne
inquired, pointing to the sign;
Is your coffee really such as moth
er used 70 make y
III is, surel p replied the waiter con
yincingly
"Then,s said the man, with rerul
niscent look, gIye me cup Of tea ~
Youngstown Telegram. A<
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
UNFIT.


will discuss a scandal new
Or else the British drive, with you;
III talk Of golf or politics,
The rising price of building bricks,
Or rreal estate, or fishing trips,
Or men that go to sea in ships.
I'll talk OF anything you please,
But not the weather cut that OUT
It isn't fit to talk about.
I'll talk Of Wilson or Of Hughes
And analyze the border news,
Our pennant chances, If you Will;
The latest guns designed to kill
AT twenty miles, or garden lice
THE scarcity OF homemade ice,
Or Henry Ford or Henry Joy
But not the weather that, my boy,
You must admit beyond a doubt,
mo gentleman could talk about
Detroit Free Press.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

magistrate has decided that express company
using the American flag trademark does not violate
which is designed to prevent the misuse Of the
emblem Of the United States The decision should help
tendency among professional patriots to overdo
the defense of the flag it any protection, it is
from defenders who lack sense
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
NO SEX ANTlPATHY.

she-Do you believe in remarriage
after divorce?
He-Well, the least one can do is to
show he has nothing against woman
as an institution. Judge.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
INNOCENT, BUT

What did the jury do to ST Haw-
kins fer stealin' Bill Bailey's sheep?"
Found him not guilty, but said that
if they was him they'd take the sheep
back. ~ Browning's Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
With Due Credit
GO TO m.

GO TO 1T.
Now is the day.
And now the hour!
Shades of an ep-
ldemic lower,
And every one
That's good and wise
VIII now, get busy
Swatting flies.
Houston Post,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
w A N T S

Rates in this column, one cent a
word each insertion, cash with order,
Count each abbreviation, initial, street
number, etc, complete word. No
classified ads charged. No classified
ads taken over the telephone No adj
yertisement taken for less than 20
cents. Further information chaerfully
given at office. Both phones 1888.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

Mrs, Jiggs SO your daughter mar
ried surgeon? :
Mrs. Noggess Yes. Pmso glad. AT
last can afford to have appendicitis.
Chicago Herald.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

Funny we across the "cod snap liar in
weather like this We'd like to hear him repeat that old
story about the Canadian winter when farmers fed
their molten lead and kept fires burning under
their bellies to keep hardening while going down
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

zone plus equals one" is violation of fundamen
tai rule mathematics. yet how are we to figure other
wise when we read that guardsman, plus pay day
equals one guardsman in the guardhouse?
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

Pistol Cannon is private in the ranks of the Ken
tncky troops Fort Thomas The fact that he wasn't
discharged by federal examiners doesn't indicate that
he isn't loaded for the Mexican marauders.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

The SocalisRcandidate for President has asked for
campaign fund Of 100000. Thus socialism and
capitalism getting closer together every year despite the
apparently unbridgeable gulf between them.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

1t has been decided to postpone the Fairbanks Motif
cation exercises until August 81 The committee on ar,
rangements must have been afraid the 'cicle" would
melt
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

letters and diaries might as well be inscribed on
asbestos they always crop out in court despite solemn
.iniunctions to "burn this you read, it,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

"old Doc Cook" is planning another dash to the pole
We win lay thousand to one right here that Doc does
not try to give the first account of his discovery to the
Danes
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

Fringe will take the place Of lace says fashion note.
Cheering news for the man who can't have lace the
bottom of his trousers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

NOW the time for the ice with political aspra-
tions 10 wiring pledges from his perspirng patrons.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

an wants but little below the olden poet said
True but that little is bit meath ninety in the shade
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

Stella The ostrich doesn't see much
and digests everything.
Bella-What an ideal husband -
New York Sun.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

Uncle Jcc" Cannon once clerked in
4 country store for 50 per week.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

Ii kept diaries believe they would exercise
little discrimination as to what set down and what to
omit.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1916.

Represented in the foreign field exclusively by
THE S. c. BEcKWlTH SPECIAL AGENCY
Tribune Bds. New York; Third National Bank 5dsp St
Louis; Tribune Bldss Chicago; Ford BLDG Detroit.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
The Var TwO Yeas
Ago and a Year Ago
1914 France and Austria sever dipio-
matte relations; small force lfoh
German Southwest Africa inVad-
ed Cape Colony.

915-United States rejected Austro'
Hungarian views on shipment OF
war supplies; Allies make new
landing on Gollipoli and increase
gains east of Krithia; Allies m
wade Turkey, landing north q
the Gulf of Saros, Thrace; Brit
ish submarines torpedo Breslan
in the Black Sea; rapid advance
of,Germans on the Bug, ard cap
ture of Siedice, east of Warsaw;
Turkish army of 10000 defeated
and driven back into Armenia
by the Russians
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Strictly cash in advance;
$500 year; SO cents MONTH No reduction for less
than one year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

published every afternoon except Sunday. Official
paper Of the City Hattiesburg and the County OF For
rest the Postoce at Hattiesburg as second
class mail matter Address all communications to The
Hattiesburg News.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

sonuANlzlNs .,',','.' !. Prompt service. work.
sss's'''sea; s. y, a.. James =. neel schalts
Da'ase 2lS " Pine street. { IL
S7. BOT q
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
TELEPHONES:

News Business Job Departments Both phones 1873
editorial and Society Departments. Both phones SO
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11

~HNlnD- ,sas,.,l Everybody to read -FRos
Bersuaon's ad tomorrow. I5.,,'s w.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-11
FOR RENT
WANTED Miscellaneous

A YoU WANT your furniture Grated
moved Or stored, ring phone ''sos' soa
Fatt'ssburg Furniture Co. IS.