davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
Walking a Cure and Pastime.

AS my husband and I neared our
fiftieth birthday anniversaries, we be-
gan to feel the encroachment Of age
in the form of indigestion, rheumatic
pains, and Discrimination to leave our
coy fireside after 6 o'clock OF an
evening.
We decided to take up mixing" as
a cure as we'll as a pastime. Beginning
more than year ago we at first con-
fined our walks to distances of two or
three miles, gradually increasing them
until now we are able to walk fifteen
and twenty miles with little fatigue
and with no after effects of soreness.
Our longest walk in one day was
twenty-six miles.
Each Sundays hike" is over new
roads, as much as possible, and in
new territory. We are always seeing
interesting things and the unexpected
is always happening.
| am often told that if I would only
dye my hair | would pass as young
girl any time.
NJ B.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
THE FOOLISH SAYINGS OF A WISEACRE

The Honorable taking himself
" enouy TO carry pounds
makn speeches. the following:
wishes of the President He is
directly responsible present because he helped
gent the Presidents shppurcan give ships for
transporting our Europe
.your nnor senator is against policy
is
your Junior senator opposed your prepared
wishes of the majority of Mississppns
on anv Of the policies should tell him So
you would prefer your
baky mules
things that looked
with and seeing
YOU tell him. there is twisting of his
tail to do, you do it,
Continuing, Williams
And lest forget Bryan know that
of
o his party"
That of them ALL Mr. Williams has
position retiring
this
romd physiognomy Hon
of Med and ALL
How Mr. Williams
wishes of majority of ppan IS
easily understood by those graspd
Notwithstanding and still doubling
a a
And public
to him
will
will sing the OF the little
who had awful spanking
Holy Moses the angels
And family put a good soft pouice on"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
INSURANCE BUSINESS PUT
ON CASH BASIS

The requirements of the companies
of their agents to remit premiums
promptly and the increasing losses to
the agents from carrying accounts
has made it necessary to put the
insurance business on cash basis.
On and after April LIST, 1916, all
policies issued will carry clause aut-
omatically canceling the insurance on
the goth of the month following the
month in which policy is issued I'M
less the premium is paid before that
date.
This arrangement will affect but
little the general public. who pay
for their insurance promptly and who
are disposed to realize the necessity
for the placing of all business, more
and more on a cash basis.
The general business public appreci-
ates through expensive experience the
necessity of requiring promptness in
all matters and, the agents believe,
will lend their cooperation to any
movement in this direction. 4
The agents commissions have been
largely eaten ur by interest and earn
ed premiums that were never paid.
Eure ms. Agency.
N. o. King,
P. J. CASTOR,
A. A. Montague,
j. S. Harrison.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20


munitions
simple They did
But Mr. Wilson
that country
Webster ought
the word neutrality Dis
of defending the
belgnt nations The question
what this country has right
Public of today
country
their minds obures all moral
in
world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

ing was going to master me that
couldn' talk"
Later, when troubles came into my
life, though that was pretty good
advice for me TO follow. cultivated
the habit OF smiling and soon found
4 not only felt better but looked bet
ter. Before long my friends began
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

of $4,000
the satisfies the greed
helbent make
whether slaugh
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

telling me / was growing younger and
better looking. Every woman past 40
knows that brings one more smile.
Look for the bright side and the
eyes grow brighter Smile often and
the corners of the mouth won't droop.
That is how | have kept young.
A. NJ. G.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
HOW / KEPT YOUNG

are fretting because the husband'S sal
airy doesn't so round would spend
that time cheerfully earning a little
pin money they would not only stop
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

completed NJ c. a. building standing monumental
legitimate drama
1atesbug nothing Seven
anybody
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

the wrinkles in their own faces but
find cheerier homes and happier huss
bands. Mrs. T. M.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

To sufragsts, is
introduced
causing
misleading statement would almost
a somes culture clubs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

Looks For the Bright Side.
A few years ago a friend who was
breaking the habit of smoking said to
me: Il made UP my mind that moth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

est. Honest bust
ness can compel
honest business,
and is bound 10
do SO or go down
in the struggle.
In my CORE
Gpoodcncc with
several Of your
officers I have
noticed on your
club sta tiOncry
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

the
and them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

her baldric like a
cloth Of gold.
With Truth on
your banner in
the militant cause
of business hon
esty your great
club is likely to
become the chief
prota g onist, for
you strike at the
poisoned heart
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

sacrifice
Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

All right Mr. Persning; let's throw her into high.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

II the troops go the from them
villa about the year 1899
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

That embargo ammunition looks as If there will be no c
Carranza to plead he didn't it loaded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

This article is one of & series to
advertise advertising by the
Associated Advertising Clubs
Of TIE World 1t is part of an
inspiring speech, delivered be-
fore the Eleventh annual Con-
vention ofthe Associated Clubs
a: Chicago, by the
HON. HENRY D. ESTABROOK
Write the 4. 4. c. of W.,
Indianapolis, for booklet, writ
ten for buyers like yourself.
YouN find If proftabis reading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
CHAPTER Nv.
The Preliminary.

Very early in the morning of
the day set for the preliminary
hearing of Jesse Black, the young
owner of the Three Bars ranch
drove over to Velpen.
Williston drove in from the
Lazy S in ample time for the mid
day dinner at the hotel-the
hearing was set for 2 o'clock
but his little party contented it.
self with a luncheon prepared at
home, and packed neatly and ap-
petizingly in tin bucket.
Gordon met them in the hot,
stuffy, little parlor of the hotel.
1T was good of you to come"
he said to Louise, with grave sin
certify.
II didn't want to-" confessed
Louise, honestly. I'm afraid 1t is
too big and lonesome for me.
am sure I should have gone back
to Velpen last night to catch the
early train, had 1t not been for
Mary. She is so--good.".
He answered, quietly: II trust
you will like us better when you
know us better" and, after a few
more commonplaces. went his
way.
There's a man." said Louise,
thoughtfully, on the way to Nc
Allister's office. II like him,
Mary"
And yet there are men In this
county who would kill him II they
dared"
Mary What do you mean?
Are there. then, SO many cut
threats in this awful country"
II think there are many des-
perate men among the rustlers
who would not hesitate to kill
either Paul Langford or Richard
Gordon Since these prosecutions
have begun"
Continued In Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
'Iangford Of the Three Bars

left on the Three Bars before he
repents his insolence."
where are you going?" asked
Williston, curiously.
ITO see Dick Gordon before this
day is an hour older. VIII you
come along?"
"Ye-es," hesitatingly. Gordon
hasn't made much success OF
things So far, has her"
Because you-and men like
you-are under the thumb Of men
like Jesse Black" said Langford,
CURLY. afraid to peach for fear
of antagonizing the gang"
ut is easy for you to talk"
said Williston, simply. at would
be different il your bread and but
ter and your little girls as we'll
depended on scrawny little
bunch like NINE"
Maybe" said Langford, shrug-
ging his shoulders. Are you go
ing to stand pat with us?"
IF you mean, am / going to
tell what l know when called
upon" answered Williston, with
simple dignity that made Lang
ford color with sudden shame, 81
am"
you will not be the loser, and
there's my hand on it," said Lang
ford frankly and earnestly. "The
Three Bars never forgets friend.
They may do you before we are
through with them, Williston, but
remember, the Three Bars never
forgets."
Mary Williston, from her win
dow, as is the way with a maid,
watched the two horsemen for
many a mile az they galloped
away. But Paul Langford, as is
the way with q man, forgot that
he had seen beautiful girl, and
had thrilled at her glance. He
looked back not once as he urged
his trusty little mare on to see
Dick Gordon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
CHAPTER III.
At the Bon Ami.

Unlike most of those who ride
much, her escort was a fast walk
err, Louise had trouble In keep
ing up with him, though she had
always considered herself a good
pedestrian. But Jim Munson
was -redfacedly conscious of the
attention he was attracting strid,
ing up the street from the sta
ton with the prettiest girl who
had struck velpen this long time.
Not that he objected to atten-
ton under normal conditions.
Not he! He courted 1t. But girls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04

An hour prior TO this little cpl
sods Jim Munson had sauntered
up to the ticket window only to
find that the train from the East
was 40 minutes late. He turned
away with .. little siifug Oh relief.
1t was a foreign role he was play
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
HARTLEY.
To Labor:

COQdy!
But
Your responsibility is as great as your achieve
ment
Unless you realize that responsibility you may
bring down with crash the structure you have
builded.
The agitator who exploits labor for his own
gain robs the toiler and victimizes the public
his tyranny thrives at the expense of the honest
workman, organized or unorganized, who scorns
the methods of the highwayman.
The selfish labor union that wakes over-fat
while fellow laborers grow lean is curse to all
labor-a creator of class warfare blot to true
Americanism
Union labor agitators intimidate individual
members and force them to support high handed
deeds of violence.
Labor agitators almost at the point of gun
hold up employers of labor and take from them
money that should 60 to all workers.
Look at Detroit-look at Los Angeles cities
whose growth has amazed the world; cities built
by "open shop" labor where every man has
equal chance to earn his own and his family's
daily bread ~
It is well known fact that within those pros
porous cities higher average wage is paid to
labor than in any city dominated by arrogant
labor leaders.
You can do more than all other powers within
city and state to make Tacoma and Washington
great.
Show your loyalty to Tacoma and the state by
casting your vote for the man who stands for in
dustrial freedom.
Consecrate Labor Day to truth, to your fellow
man, to patriotism, to the best interests of
Labor.
"To thine own self be true,
And it must follow as the night the day
Thou canst not then be false to any man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-04
CHOICE CAKES

Fresh Baked Angelfood, Nut
Cakes and DEVILS Food
very specially reduced for
our 13Oth Tuesday M
sale at .EUC
Rock Island Argus., 1916-07-25
JACK JOHNSON is
NEAR TO POVERTY
Diamonds Worn by Ex-Champion'
White Wife Only Assets
Hard Shedding in Spain.

Madrid, July 25-Only the diamonds
that his white wife is wearing stand
between Jack Johnson and poverty.
This is the general impression Of
Americans who have observed the for
mer worlds champion in his desperate
efforts to make money in Spain.
Some months ago Johnson turned
up in Spain with his wife, an English
boxing trainer and d negro boxer and
took a suite of rooms at d palatial no.
tel. He attempted to book passage for
Brazil, but learned that he was not
permitted TO leave Spain without a
passport.
Making the best of his plight, John
son went to Barcelona and staged d
prize fight between himself and an
other negro. But SpaniardS are so
used to seeing blood spilled at bull
fights that the bout was not a success,
though Johnson beat his opponent to
q pulp in an effort to satisfy the spec
tators' love for gore. The $1,000 John
son earned at that fight soon ran out,
and he is having a hard time cOaxing
the promoters TO stage another affair.
He told friends that unless he can
start a boxing school here he viii have
hard Shedding
Rock Island Argus., 1916-07-25
DETROIT RACES ARE
DRAWN-OUT AFFAIRS

Detroit, July 25.-By the adoption of
archaic methods in track management
the persons in charge of the Detroit
course managed to drag four events
along until dark yesterday. much TO
the delight of the hot dog and soft
drink vendors. but not the public
The card, while not much to look at
before the start, furnished some mild
sensations, mostly in the line of beat
ing weak faVorites, chief among them
the western PAGER, Deputy Sheriff,
which WAS proclaimed a regular win
splitter by a band Of shOuters from
the corn belt circuit But when il
came to real racing, local sidewheel
steed called Canute, against which
the odds were 10 to l, grabbed the pole
and the lead and never surrendered
either until he had led the procession
around the track three times in the
very ordinary time of 2:07A, 2:O7A
2;08h.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-07-25
.UPSETS MANY AT
CHICAGO COURSE
Four Thousand Turf Fans Witness Ex-
citing Events in Hawthorne Classic
Marks Start Final Week.

Chicago, July 5.-Favorites came
down the stretch like trained pigs on
the blue Monday" of the final week S
racing at Hawthorne yesterday. Four
Of em won in the opening four events
and the small crowd that gathered to
see the running of the card had large
afternoon.
Things began to happen to the spec
ulatOrs right off the jump, even though
the fields were large, giving the books
the best of it. They did not recover
their breath again until after the run
ming of the fourth race. the feature,
known as the Harlem handicap, when
Uncle Hart, an equal choice with Casey
Jones in the betting, copped first mon
ey, with Casey second.
When the first bugle sounded the
layers backed James, Williams entry
and ridden by Murphy, into the favor
ties hall of fame. He won. Next
Grasmere copped just like she was in
one-horse race Blue Grass Belle
came down in the third and Uncle Hart
made it good by coping the fourth.
By this time the bookies were knock
ing at the door of the bankruptcy court.
James was an even-mOney shot, Gras-
mere paid 8 for 20, Blue Grass Belle
Z to and Uncle Hart II for 3. Each
vi IltC Ipul CdSllcu DuIulCo III III hElS
for their lucky hackers especially
Uncle Hart in the handicap, a race that
was won so yards from the stretch by
a daring finish
Four choices winning in order in one
afternoon was too much for the betting
ring, and they got breath of fresh
air in the fifth, when Jungle, almost un-
heard of in the ring, came down with
rush to beat out Utelus. The sixth
also saw long shot go over when
Ralph S. pushed his head under the
wire first after Husky Lady and Lady
Worthington had taken most of the
bugs money.
Considering as how il was Monday,
the card attracted more than an ordi-
nary crowd, about 1000 turning out.
Among them were Charles Weeghman,
owner of the Cubs, with a party OF
| friends; Nate Lewis, manager OF
Charlie White, Eddie Pitts, promoter
of the White-Welsh fight, and Jimmy
Connolly, one of the ST. Paul boxing
promoters. The mitt crowd did not
do so well. but Prexy Weeghman of
the Cubs just could not help making
the right mods.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-07-25
Especial to The ArgusJ

Quincy. Ill, July 25- The Quincy
Gems and Moline Plow Boys used
mighty poor judgment when they
picked yesterday for staging a Tito
Is baseball game. The 30 runs were
scored with 30 hits, eight errors, and
IA bases on balls. Moline drew the
short end Of the count
Bill Lang, the back Of 1-hose neck
Bill Brennan asked 10 have swabbed
with ice packs when he broke out here
t'other day, made another start He
lasted until four men came 20 bat and
knocked in two runs Then Crissman
mounted the peak and six more tai
lies came across before the opening
inning terminated. Criss was allowed
10 remain until the seventh frame.
when Selby took up the labor. On the
other hand. Castle was having his
share of trouble with his hurlers, and
thev were battered 10 the extent OF
four hits more than were the Moline
pitgbnrG SrnTn.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-07-25
DOZEN CITIES JOIN
NEW BOWLING BODY

Chicago, July 25.-A dozen cities
probably viii be represented in
bowling league planned here for the
coming winter. Qualifying rounds in
each city to choose its representatives
viii be rolled first and each team will
then play match against every other
team in the league, with the title of
worlds champion" at stake. The
cities expected to enter teams are New
York, Philadelphia, Rochester. SYRIA
cuse, Chicago, Pittsburgh. Newark
Cleveland Milwaukee. Detroit, St
Louis and Minneapolis
Rock Island Argus., 1916-07-25

Those neFCT-T1rlNg DlSJlueFS kept
up the pace set last week on the home
grounds and downed the Islanders in
the fifth straight game in as many
days, 4 to I. Dave Black acted as
master Of ceremonies yesterday Black
emitted great clouds Of gloom with his
slants and Bays men were able To
garner but two hits during the nine
innings of pasdming, one of these be
ing on the f1uke order. Dave surely
deserved a shutOut, but wild peg in
the first frame by Sullivan allowed
the only marker for the home guard
Black was a bit wild, passing five. hut
the Islanders failed to utilize them to
any advantage
Billy Neal essayed To oppose Black
on the mound. For a time Neal threat
tened 10 keep pace with the fast-step-
ping Black. but he exploded in the
snXth. when four punched blows net
ted three runs Up until this frame
Neal had allowed but two scattered
hits.
Rock Islands first and only run
came in the opening inning. After
HollOcher had skied to Craig, Bay
singled to right. Biltz drew four wide
ones Bay took third on McBrides
long drive to Craig. Biltz then stole
second. In trying 10 cut him off, Sui
ivan pegged Wild TO Rapp, the pail
rolling to center field, and Bay scored.
Billy kept on moving down the Peoria
crew with great regularity and it
looked like a shutout for the veteran.
However, in the sixth, a storm rival
ing in intensity the electrical one of
Sunday morning broke loose. The ever
pestiferious Black started the rally
with a clean single to center. Craig
followed with a drive in the same spot
and jackson boosted them along a base
with a sacrifice. HanfOrd Tammed a
long fly to Bay and Black cantered
over with the tying run. Beck, whose
brilliant work beat the Islanders Sun
day, came through with d double to
the center field wall and Craig scored
Beck counted on PechOus' slashing
single to center. Pechous was caught
stealing
Rapp Runs Wild On Bags.
The Distillers Cinched the victory in
the eighth. Rapp led off with a single
Cerny oyerran Groehling's iufeld hit
and Rapp went clear TO third. He
counted a moment later on Sullivan s
sacrifice fly to Mcbride Rapp and
Groehling singled in the ninth with
two down, but Sullivan popped to Lis
ter for the third out. Rock Island got
two on in the sixth on errors by Black
and GroehIing, but a speedy double
play cut short the rally. The score;
Rock Island Alb K. H PO. A f
Rock Island Argus., 1916-07-25
FORT DODGE DOWNS
MARSHALLTOWN, 81

MarshaIltown, Iowa, July 25.-Ina-
bility to hit Dashner cost Marshall
town yesterdays game, which was a
pitchers battle for 10 innings In the
1lth Watkins weakened and Fort
Dodge won, , to l. Score.
Fort Dodge. 80 90 000002-3 s I
Marshalltown. 01OO00 00OO0O-1 /
Batteries Dashner and Gillis; Wat
kins and Snow.
Muscatine, Iowa, July 25.-Although
given a fOur-run lead, the Bunnies
dropped the third straight game to
the Muskies in a see-saw game here
yesterday, to 8, in 10 innings. Score.
Muscatinc ......0l 90 20030l-7 3
Cedar Rapids 0OOO01 90 s 6
Batteries kinsey Pinkerton and
Hruska, Berger and Byers.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-07-25
SWIMMING MEET FOR
WOMEN IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 25.-High diving
pionships for women. under aus
pices of the A. 4. L.. Will be features
of the national swimming events 10
be conducted by the South Shore
Country club, Chicago. Aug. u. 10 and
26, A tower "A feet high, said to du-
plicate the tower used in the Olympic
games at Stockholm. is being erected
off the clubs shore line in Lake Mich
igan High diving championships for
men, the national a. 4. L.. 440-yard
swim for women, and a lO0-yard race
for preparatory school swimmers,
open To any high school boy in the
country, also are on the program.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-07-25
COLLINS SINGLE
DEFEATS DETROIT
White S0x Make 1t Two Straight Over
Jennings Team When Shane Raps
Timely Hit at Navin Field.

Detroit, July 25.-John Collins sin
gle in the 18th inning yesterday after
noon at Navin field gave the White Sox
a 3 to > victory over the Tigers and
also gave the Hose better than an even
split in the raft of games played since
leaving home The contest was anOth-
er heated Spasm and. as was the case
yesterday, it went beyond the legal
limit, the perspiring athletes Consum-
ing almost three hours before being
Rock Island Argus., 1916-07-25
Building S25O,OOO Indiana Gym.

Bloomington. Ind, July 25.-Indiana
universitys new $25O.0OO gymnasium
Will be ready for occupancy some time
next November, according to an
nouncement made here by the CON
tractor. He said the work was pro-
crossing more rapidly than had been
expected All Of the stone. brick and
concrete work is about completed The
gymnasium, when completed. will be
one Of the best equipped in the United
States, it is said
Rock Island Argus., 1916-07-25

EXtTa-baSc hits -TwO-baSe, Weaver,
Schalk, F'eIsch, Wolfgang; three-base,
f. Collins. Strike-outs-B WOlfgang,
,. by Williams, ?; by Coveleskie, 4.
Pitchers records-Six hits off Wolf
gang in 10 innings; l hit off Williams
in , innings. Bases on balls-Off
WOlfgang, 4 ; off Williams, 3; off Gov
eleskie, 2. Double play-Terry to +.
Collins to Ness. Hit by pitcher. Col
Inns, Weaver, Lynn, Terry. Passed tall
-Schalk. Umpires-Dineen and Nal
lin. Time-2:50.