davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
r. RUE love Is nothing but friend
ship. highly intensihed. favored

~ RUE love Is nothing but friend
ship. highly intensified. favored
with sentiment. spiced with pas
sion. and sprinkled with the
stardust OF romance.
True Love can be no deeper than your
capacity for friendship no higher than
your ideals, and no broader than the
scope Of your vision.
True Love. In the cave man. 10 ex-
pressed by a desire to beat woman
and to pull her around by the hair.
True Love. In the Broadwayite, IL ex.
pressed by an Unsuitable craving to buy
things for a woman.
True Love, In the poet. is expressed ir
soul kisses. and by his inability to 90
any work for days at q time.
True Love. In husband, Is expressed
by his Willingness to give his wife any
thing. from the tenderest piece Of steak
to a divorce. II II will make her happy.
True Love. In a bachelor. Is exempli
fed by his willingness to marry a WON.
an-against all his instincts. his senpe
OF representation. and his better
Judgment.
True Love, in q born firt. Is evi.
denced by his inability 70 think OF
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Medicine Ball
Good Reducer
BY PAULINE rURLONG.
THE heavy medicine ball 10 one
of the best remedies for the

INhh nehNy HcusSiuo OSu - Ou0
Of the best remedies for the
obese and 10 used extensively In
most Of the professional symna-
ss Il. 1. 'Gsis IsS o S S:n ham:
fast rules should be followed. OF
course, In the regulation game usually
two persons play. and the ball 10
thrown from one TO the other while
:n or y .ns t S the q V9
body may be taken with the regulation
medicine ball or one which weighs con-
:iderae!y less and 10, therefore. easier
Some months back l discovered a
large Imitation leather BAN in Z io-cent
store, which would answer every pur-
pose Of the heavy medicine ball and not
caune strain.
Good Exercise With Ball.
A good exercise with the ball starts
with the arms held above the head,
which. by the way, 10 also . good dou.
ble-chin position. and from this bend
Sssw esa' the snse. "S SaetWsTd
partner. Another good play with the
medicine ball 10 to lie nat on the moor
and throw the ball to your partner. whc
catches II. or attempts to-, with the
most valuable movement for the reduc-
II played with the regulation heavy
medicine ball.
Professionals claim that the height
can be increased by taking the follow
ing stretching exercises with the medi'
cine ball. Take the position hrst Dc
scrlbed and bring the arms as far dowr
to the right side as you can reach
Bring the arms upward to the starting
position and then swing them down Il
the left side In the same manner. Tenst
and stretch the muscles OF the arms ant
shoulders as you force the arms dowr
to each side.
Avoid Overexertion.
I will warn my readers not to be to-
strenuous about practicing the exercises
and l want you to make them a brie
daily duty rather than a constant tai
and strain on your time and strength
This may seem absurd advice to som
readers who are aware OF the fact tina
nine out OF ten women have to be slim
ulated in their desires to take the exer
cises rather than cautioned not to tax
them. Nevertheless, know from som
Of my correspondence that many OF m.
readers are so determined to take OF
weight in q short time that they ar
overriding the exercises. which will sure
ly take away all Of the otherwise goo
effects of them and likely lead to seriou
complications.
Today's menu: Glass hot water an
lemon Juice. Luncheon Canteloup<
broiled hsh, gluten bread. coffee. Dime
Grapefruit, roast beef, new strin,
| beans, stuffed tomatoes. stewed prunes.
Copyright 1879.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

white squash.
White bread.
onion.
. egEs. ~
Cracker crumbs.
Butter.
Take . white squash. boil. cut In
halves. mash. Take white bread that
has been soaked in water; brown In
butter, 10 which an onion has been
added. Mig bread and squash together
FIJI baking dish. sprinkle with cracKer
crumbs on top and Jumps of butter
Bake from one-haif to three-qusrters OF
an hour.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

People are commonly SO much oc-
cupied in pointing out faults in those
ahead Of them, as to forget that
some, astern, may at the same in
slant be descanting on theirs In like
manner.-Dillwyn.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Modern Petticoats With Hip
Ruffles Supply Firm Foundation

With Fashion Experts De-
creeing Satin. and Char
meuse For Afternoon and
Evening Gowns This Fall,
1t Became Necessary To
Invent Some Sort of a
Foundation To Achieve the
Flaring Silhouette.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

When you rise In the morning,
form a resolution to make the day q
happy one to q fellow creature
Sidney Smith.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
Washing Comforters.

When washing summer comforters do
not wiring them. Let them hang and
are quite dry whip with beatsr to
make them fluffy and light.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

The Obsolete Bustle Has
Found Its Successor In
the Petticoat With the
Flaring Hip Ruffle, Tucked
and Corded To Assure
Eficiency-Taffeta a Fa-
vored Fabric For Such
CONNECTIONS.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21
RECIPES.
Stuffed Potatoes With Cheese.

. or 6 potatoes.
] cup Of grated cheese.
Oslt and pepper.
.Dake until soft I'VE or sig medium
aSed potatoes. and with q sharp knife
cut directly In halves. carefully remov-
Ing the cooked potato into bowl.
one small cup grated cheese and salt
ana pepper to taste. Beat with q fork
until light and creamy and heap into
the potato skins. busting the top with
grated cheese, and return to the oven
until crisp and brown on top.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

Great results cannot be achieved
at once; and we must be satisfied to
advance in life as we walk, step by
step.--Smiles. - -
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

An irritable man lies like hedge
hog rolled up the wrong way, tor
menting himself with his own
prickles.-Hood.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21


u package OF gelatine.
y cup OF cold water.
cup Of hot water.
tablespoon of sugar.
Juice Of lemon.
y cup of sherry.
n sssSs, s Sns h so,S S.ssss t line
cup Of water, to which has been added
q tablespoon Of sugar, and strain. The
juice OF one~lemon and . half cup of
sherry can be ,dded to the water, Pour
either . plain sweetened cream or GUS
tArd sauce. as desired.
Indian Meal Milk Porridge.
tablespoon Of corn meal.
I Tablespoonful Of -four.
cups of boiling water.
teaspoon Of salt.
cups of milk.
Cream and sugar.
Mix together one tablespoonful! OF
cornmsal and one tablespoonful of -four
Moisten with cold water and mix to q
and cook half an hour. Mix tea.
spoonful of salt with two cups Of mill
and pour into cooked mixture. and con.
tinue cooking for fifteen minutes. Serve
hot with cream and sugar.
Pineapple Fluff.
y pint of cream. whipped and sweet
ened.
I banana. in small pieces.
orange. In small pieces.
Il marshmallows, in small pieces.
eiarse tablespoons of pineapple cut
fine,
6ehopped nut meats.
Beat all together and serve In glasses
This recirc will serve six guests.
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

It Is a temptation to, buy one Of
The Washington times., 1916-08-21

The chaperon will answer questions OF In
| terest to readers OF this paper. They shokld
] be addressed to her. care OF this office.
, 1916-10-14
Censored at Jamaica.)

Rome, Oct. 9th.-Reports are in %circula-
ton here that an Austrian battleship has
been blown up in Pola harbour. The name
of the vessel is not nown.
Boston, Oct. 9th.-GermNn submarine
warfare brought to this side of the Atlantic
Sunday was pursued relentlessly throughout
the night. With the dawn came reports of
more vessels torpedoed and sunk. The cap
tain of the Nantucket lightship off which the
atta"t- vh passenger and freight chips were
made reported that 3 German submarines
were operating south and southeast of Nan
tucket and that q total OF 8 vessels had been
destroyed.
Washington, Oct. 9th.-Germany' extern
sion of her submarine warfare to the western
Atlantic apparently is not regarded with
apprehension by officials here, although \ it is
realized that it may develope a situation
presenting new and perplexing questions of
neutrality,
London, Oct. 9th.-Tbe British forces
which crossed the Struma river on the east
ern end of the Macedonian front have extend
ed their positions on the north and south,
occupying several more villages.
London, Oct. 9th.-The operations of the
U53 have created the greatest amount OF
interest here, butFthe Foreign Office states
it is inadvisable under present circumstances
to make any announcement in regard to the
attitude of the British Government.
Petrograd. Oct. 9th.-The great battle in
volbynia east of Vladimir Molynski is contin-
uing, the War Office announced today and the
Russians have succeeded at some place in
, 1916-10-14

Saturday for London. The sensation crea-
ted yesterday when the U53 quietly slip
ped into Newport hal bour aud as quietly
slipped out three hours later was less than
the shock in shipping circles when wireless
reports of submarine attacks began to come
into the naval radio station Just before noon
today. Tie submarines have taken a position
directly in the steamer lanes where they
could hardly miss anything bound for New
York or bound east from that port. Several
who were following the outside coast shifted
and made for the inside lane. The Stephano
OF the Red Cross line however was caught
outside the neutral zone. The destruction
of this vessel was perhaps the biggest prize
of the day. The craft had been sold to the
Russian Government and would have been
used rs an icebreaker. The passengers and
crews of the destroyed vessels who are be-
ing brought into Newport were not expected
TO reach there until midnight.
st. Thomas, Oct. 10tn.-A northeasterly
hurricane of terrific violence struck this island
yesterday afternoon increasing in Intensity
until between seven and eight +. ID. when
there was d JUL. After about al hour the
wind blew with redoubled strength from the
west and later on from the south nccOnpan-
led with a deluge of rain, the glass fuctuated
violently and fell as low as 28.O2 Before
midnight it began to rise slowly but steadily
although the wind continued to blow IN
strong gusts for several houts after with
ceaseless rain. The damage to house p'o-
perty, cultivation, and trees is enormous,
scarcely a house escaping damage, while o
great many were totally destroyed, all parts
of the island suffering equally; up TO the pres
emit tho loss of life reported is slight,
The German steamers "Wasgenw0ld" and
''Calabria" at anchor here since the war are
ashore and reported seriously damaged. The
Danish barquentine "Thor" is o complete
wreck. The Danish motor steamer "Anhoit"
has disappeared, presumably sunk. The
dredge est. Hilda" is aground at the chief
landing place, and all small craft, lighters etc.
sunk or ashore.
The storm is generally considered to have
been the most severe ever experienced here
and the resultant distress will be acute.
Dominica, Oct. 9th.-Yesterday the sea
became very heavy and the breakers washed
high inland doing great damage to %jetties,
the Roseau sea front, roads and coastwlse
villages.
A few sloops with cargo for S. S. Edith
were lost.
No loss of life has been reported.
ST. Thomas, Oct. 11th-Valkyrien goes to
st. Croix midnight.
, 1916-10-14
SPECIAL.
Censored at Jamaica.

Censored at JNmaica)
Copenhagen, Oct. 1lth.-Replyin2 to the
Governors telegram about the hurricane,
DR.. Brandes, the Finance Minister, has tele-
grapbed that the State Treasury is ready to
place at Hrs Excellency's disposal the neces'
sary means to relieve the distress.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue OF the provisions OF the
following trust. deeds, one made Jan
LIST, 1908. between A. j. and Annie
Ernest, Of The County Of Chickasaw
and State Of Miss. parties of the Isl
part, and the undersigned, w. P.
Knox, of the County Of Chickasaw and
State of Miss, party of the second
part, and R. W. Chandler, of the
County of Chickasaw and State Of
Miss, party Of the 3rd part, recorded
in Book SO, page % Of the Records
of Trust.Deeds in the Office of the
Chancery Clerk of Chickasaw Co.,
at Houston, Miss, and another, made
on the 18th day Of Feb, 1913. between
, the same parties but payable to R. W.
Chandler & Co., and recorded in Book
ITO, page 205 OF the Records Of
Trust.Deeds in the Office Of the Chan.
Gerry Clerk, at Houston. Miss, the first
trust deed being given to secure a
promissory note of $4,000 due two
years from its date, Jan. 1st, 1908,
and bearing interest at 10 per cent
from date, and the second to secure a
promissory note Of $4,000 due on the
lst day of Jan. 1914, bearing interest
at 8 per cent per annum from date.
and both being given to secure an ip-
debtedness on the following land: The
North 100 acres of the NE. / of Sec.
3, T. 13, R. 4 East. Chickasaw Co..
Miss. and default having been made
in the payment Of both of the said
notes at maturity. and it having been
requested Of me by the respective
bene6ciaries to advestise and sell the
aforesaid land. | will. on the FIRST Mon.
day in February, 1916. it being the
9Th day thereof, offer for sale and sell
to the highest and best bidder for
cash, in front OF the court house door
in the City of Okolons, the North 100
acres Of the NE / Of Sec. 3, I. 13.
R. 4 East, Chickasaw Co.. Miss, or so
much thereof as is necessary to satisfy
both of the said notes. with interest
and expenses incidentto the execution
of this trust. The title to this property
is believed to be good. However, !
shall convey to the purchaser only
such title as is vested in me as Trus-
tee.
Witness my signature. this 18th day
of Dec, 1915.
W. P. KNOX. Trustee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-13
DLUMBING
THE RIGHT WAY---SEE
Il. e. FAM
At Walter Smiths
NOTICE TO PROBATE CLAIMS
AT Walter Smith $

NOTICE TO PROBATE CLAIMS
All persons having claims against
the estate of A. j. Suddard, deceased,
are hereby notified to have the same
probated and registered in the office
of the Clerk Of the Chancery Court at
Okolona, Miss. A failure to probate
and register any claim within one year
from the date of this notice will bar
the claim. Letters OF administr alton
were granted to me on the 18th day Of
Nov, 1915.
This Dec. Is, 1915.
MRS. PAULINE EASTER,
Administrative.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-13
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build In The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTEL ESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Ouinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-13
Proof Of InefheIeneY.

He-"There's no use introducing me
to anyone. l can't dance" She
What nonsense. / saw you dancing
with Miss James the other night"
Yes, but she hasn't spoken to me
since."-Life.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-13
Wonderful Alaskan DOGS.

The principal means Of Transports
ton in Alaska is dog eleds. A good
dog is worth $3.50 to 5000. He has
wonderful endurance and can live on
Alaskan atmosphere.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-13
piles Cured In 6 to DAVIS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in 6to II days
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-13
Demasoeues.

In every age the vilest specimens Of
human nature are to be found among
damagogues.-Lord Macaulay.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-13
Bread Without Salt is TasteIess

A medicine chest without
Magic Arnica Liniment is use
less. Best of all linlments for
sprains, swellings, bruises,
rheumatism and neuralgia.
Three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
FRENCH REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACKS
Desperate Fighting Proceeds AL
most Continuously Before
Verdun.
NEITHER CLAIMS BIG GAINS
Determined Drive by Teutons on
Russian Front Believed to
Be in Prospect.
NEITHER CLAIMS BIG GAINS

desperate lighting is proceeding al
most continuously before Verdun. both
the Germans and the French launching
'hfusts at various points against the
opposing lines. Claims to any pro-
bounced advantage In this lighting are
put forth by neither Paris nor Berlin,
each side declaring that attacks by
me other have been repulsed
Tho principal efforts of the Germans
appear to have been exertcd near Fort
bouaumont. where successive assaults
we're directed at the French defenses
All were repulsed. Paris declares
On their own account, the French
claim TO have made come progress In
the vicinity OF hill No. 2s7, northwe est
OF Verdun. while Berlin asserts that a
FRENCH attack southwest OF Dead
SLAMS Hill. in this region, was repulsed
ana that assaults on the German lines
IN the Avocourt and Malancourt woods.
70 tho southwest, were fruitless.
FURTHER to the north the Germans
'iaHc three attacks against English
trenches between the Rover Somme and
"laFicourt. In one attack, London
states. the Germans succeeded in en-
tsring British trench, but were driven
out.
In the east the Germans arc display
Ing pronounced activity along the Riga
DHinsk front, and Petrograd indicates
an expectation OF a determined drive
by Field Marshal Won IIindenburg in
This region in the near future. 1t is
not believed in the Russian capital.
however. that any general offensive by
the Germans on the Russian front is
in Immediate prospect
AN offensive By the Germans against
the British expeditionnry force in Ger
man East Africa has been barren OF
result according to an official state
ment from London.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
MILITIA GUARDING JAIL
Precaution Against Possible Attempt to
Release Negro Murderer at
Wilmington, n. c.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. May 1a.-The
county jail here is being guarded to-
night by detachment OF the Second
Company. Coast Artillery Corps. Ma
tional Guard. while the entire company
is held in readiness at the armory, as
a precaution against q possible attempt
on the part Of negroes to storm the
prison and release Thomas aIerrick,
seventeen -year-old negro. who to-day
was convicted for the second time Of
murder in the first degree Merrick
killed L. B. Hudson, q white man, here
last August and was sentenced to cleo
trocution. On appeal to the Supreme
Court he was granted a new trial,
which was concluded to-day.
On the strength OF numerous reports
and rumors tonight to the effect that
negroes about the city were arming
themselves and gathering In groups in
the suburbs. Sheriff S. P. Cowan re-
quested that the, military company be
detailed. and authority was secured
from Governor Craig at Raleigh by
long distance telephone for the com
pany to be placed at the service of the
sheriff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
ALL GERMAN ATTACKS
REPULSED BY FRENCH

PAR1S. May l3.--The French trenches
southwest OF Fort Douaumont and posi-
tions TO the north OF the Thiaumont
Farm were violently bombarded yester-
day, according TO official report OF tho
French War Office. issued to-day. Tho
report says that all of the German at
tacks were reaulsed, the enemy sus-
tanning serious losses On the left
bank OF the Meuse the artillery com
bats continue uninterrupted
The statement follows:
''on the left bank OF the Meuse the
terruption in the sectors OF the woods
night we realized further progress in
the vicinity OF hill PSI.
"on the right bank the Germans re-
newed yesterday their attacks on our
trenches southeast Of Fort Douaumont
In spite Of the violence Of the bonn
bardment which preceded the enemy as
saults, our line did not waver at any
loint. All attacks were repulsed with
serious losses for the enemy. Other
attempts during the night upon our
position north OF Thiaumont Farm
were likewise arrested by our curtain
Of fire and machine guns.
"At Eparges a strong German recon.
Doitering party. which, after a bonn
bardment, attempted to reach our lines,
was unable to debouch.
IN the forest Of Parroy and at Ban
ie-Sapt there was quite lively can
nonade.
''On the rest of the front the night
was calm"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
BERLIN CLAIMS nEPULSE
OF FRENCH ATTACK

BERLIN. May 13 (by wireIe-, to
Sayville).-The repulse of night at
tack by the French southwest of Dead
Mans Hill, on tho Verdun front, is
reported in to-day's official statement
by the War Office. Attempts by the
French to advance in the Avocouri and
Malancourt woods also were fruitless.
The text Of the official statement by
German army headquarters follows:
Western theater: Between the Ar
gonne and the Meuse there have been
lively hand-grcnade engagements at
Isolated points. Enemy attempts to
gain te,ra!n in the Avocourt and Malan-
court woods were frustrated An
enemy attack during the night south
west of Dead Mans Hill was stopped
by the fire Of the German infantry
The French suffered considerable
losses on the east bank OF the Meuse
in frnitless attack on tho quarry
west of the Ablain wood.
"A German battle aeroplane shot
down hostile biplane above the
Bourcuignon wood, southwest of Laon,
\ British aeroplane on May II was
brought down by German defensive fire
southwest of Armentieres.
Eastern theater: North Of the rail-
way station at Selburg the Russians
attempted an attack against tue
IContinued on Second PaceO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG DEAD
Had Brilliant Career on Operntic StnSe
Until She Retired, in
1857.

NEW HARTFORD, CONN. May Ia
Clara Louise Kellogg. a prima donna
of the American operatic stage before
her marriage to Carl Strakosch. in 1887,
died at her home. Elpstone. this noon.
after years illness. Mrs. Strakosch
was born in Sumterville, S. c., July
12. 1S42. She was sent to New York
City for her musical education, and
made her first appearance as Gilda
In Ferdrs opera, "Rigoletto." at the
Academy Of Music in 1861
Miss Kellogg received much atten-
tion after her appearance as Margue-
rite in Faust" This part she sang
throughout this country. and her tri-
umphs were equally brilliant In Eu-
rope. Later she organized an English
opera company. Her successes were
no less marked when she formed an
Italian opera company. She sang in
Her Najesty's Theater in London in
1867. After tour In opera from 1858
to 1872 in the United States. she again
went abroad.
After her marriage. she retired from
the musical world. and the couple took
up their residence here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-14
Lou ThroughRat
to Charleston, S. c.
L.CC. Issues Order in 'Attempt
to Rclicoc Freight Congestion
at North atlantic Ports.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-To relieve
freight congestion ut North Atlantic
ports, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Issued an order establishing
through rates from TIE chief cities in
tho Middle West on all commodities
to Charleston. s. c., for export.
The order provides that tho rates
to Charleston shall be the same as
those now in effect from the same
points to Norfolk. Va. The change
affects shipments from Cincinnati
Louisville. New Albany and Evansville.
Ind; East ST. Louis, ST. Louis and
Memphis when shipments are routed
by way of the Southern Railway. In
its order the commission specifies that
IT does not necessarily approve any
individual rates that may be estab-
lished. but that all such rates will be
subject TO complaint, investigation and
correction.
Low through rates are already in
effect to Norfolk and ports along the
Atlantic north OF Norfolk. The estab-
hshment OF low through rates to
Charleston will mark the first ATTEMPT
TO divert TO southern ports a part Of
the avalanche Of export traffic that has
eiutted the railroad yards at New
YORK. Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other Northern ports for months.
This traffic, which has threatened
serious car shortage in some sections.
has accumulated primarily because
there are insufficient vessels to move
export commodities pouring into the
terminals.
Extension TO other Southern ports of
the low through-rate privilege may fol-
low the experiment initiated to-day.
Authorization for such through rates
releases the carriers from the general
rule against higher rates to intermedi-
ate points.