davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the authority in me
vested by certain deed of trust. of
date December l6, 1914, executed bv
e. c. Hearon. trading as Hattiesburg
Cabinet Works, to secure an indebted
ness therein mentioned to the Ban,
OF Hatties burg. /, the undersigned
trustee, will offer for sale on Monday.
the third day of April 1916. at the
Main street door of the court house
of Forrest county, Mississippi and
will sell for cash to the highest and
best bidder the following described
property, situated in the city of Hat.
tiesburg, county of Forrest, state OF
Mississippi:
That parcel of land one hundred and
fifty feet deep and of the full width
|of block III of the ID. H. McInnis first
survey of the city of Hattiesburg. be-
ing part of the said block III of the
said ID. II. McInnis first survey OF the
city of Hattiesburg. and lying between
Mcleod street on the west and Gordon
Creek on the east; said parcel of land
being the same as that conveyed to
(. c. Hearon by NJ Galbreath and
wife, same being the unplatted por-
ton OF block III; and also the follow
ing personal property situate in the
plant of the Hattiesburg Cabinet
Works. in the city of Hattiesburg:
Sx24-inch Surfacer.
l Pinch Joiner.
/ Single end tenoner.
/ Combination saw machine.
l Triple drum Burlin sander.
l Rip saw machine.
land saw machine.
l Bench carving machine.
l Emery grinder.
] 3-H. p. motor.
l Door clamp.
l S-inch Mouloer.
1-12-inch Universal wood worker.
L Single spindle shaper.
1 Chisel mOrticer.
/ Single drum sander.
1-1S-inch Turning lathe.
l Dowei machine
l Panel raiser machine.
18Th. p. motors.
| Electric glue pot.
! Iron safe.
All shop tools not specified. all
mating, pulleys. bearings and belt
ng, and all other machinery. tools.
'ffice fixtures and other property now
contained in the building and plant
fOresaid
The aforesaid deed of trust record
1t on RACES / to 3 of deed of trust rec
rd book 1G.
Ellis e. Cooper,
Trustee
13-3-mOn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-13
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

/ If your nostrls are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a col dor catarrh,
just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store Apply little
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nOstrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your
head, soothing and healing the in
famed, swollen mucous membrane and
you get instant relief
All how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffng, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's a Delightfully."-.
GULF & SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE.
South Bound.
No. /. No. 3.
Ar Hattiesburg 1920 am. 7:45p.m
Lv. Hattiesburg 1890 am. 1855 pm.
North Bound.
No. 4. No. 9.
Ar. Hattiesburg $50 am. sos pm
Lv. Hattiesburg $40 am. 8:15p.m.
Trains Nos. and carry through
Pullman Sleepers to and from North
ern cities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-24
FEED THEMSELVES
ON THE RUN

IN ingenious citizen Of Illinois has
invented contrivance By means Of
which his chickens feed themselves
thus saving him the trouble Of early
rising and feeding them himself. As
the man remains in bed. his chickens
walk around the conuNance IN the
lanyard and inadvertently step on
the ends Of projecting board. The
weight Of each chicken is sufficient
10 tit the board SO that the grain
placed in the receptacle at the top of
the apparatus the evening before is
thrown TO the ground
When the first chicken walked on
the projecting board and discovered
that the faster It walked the faster
the grain fell in front Of it. other
chickens fell in line, and it wasn't long
before the whole banyard flock was
marathoning around the contrivance.
eating up the grain as it fell and
working up appettes for the next
meal at the same time,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-24
DUELLlNG GOES
OUT OF FORM

Parls--Thc duel is one Of the am
ciont institutions Of france that has
fallen into neglect during the war
The last sensational encounter ON the
field Of honor -a bluodless one
took place after the election of the
chamber of deputies IN 1914, and not
long before hostIlues broke out 10
was between Joseph CaIllauN former
minister Of finance. and his muo-
cessful opponent Louis d'Ailiorca
CailIaux fired into the air and d.Au.
Heres fired into tho ground
Two men men contestng for % fa-
vorable place from which TO witness
a review Of troops on the EspIanadc
des lnvalides came to blows, and one
of them tossed his card 10 The other
"lf you are $50 anxious to nRht % cried O
bystandcr why don't you do as those
boys did2' pointing to some amloas
and leglcss soldiers lined up before
thr troops 20 Dee decorated.
Two young men iu popular cafe
exchanged mrcusms, followed by i'm
suits, blows and exchange Of cards
To Nerdun with thcm" cried the
spectators Put them our" The
manager threw both OF them into the
street. whore the idlcrs iecrcd them
until In common defense they made
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-24
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday September a. 1916

belt is generally arranged at the low
waistline. giving a sugga astion of the
MOycn Age effect. winch il is pre-
tdicted, viii become popular again
The materials most favored for
Ithese practical froVks are satin. broad
Icloth fine serge tu.1tuc fancy
itRiis gabgrdiae and poEliH. The
Parisleune favors wool Jersey very
highly for these one-pieg. frogks also
The checked vclours dc aiue which
are considered so very smart These
matcriaIs are excellent for shopping,
motoring ana such occasion, when
one must be simply though smarty
dressed Some Of the coIors are dark
brown, terra Gotta, orange and green.
The Combinations in checked velours
.are dark green with beige gray with
navy tlue. and beige with Burgundy
mot TO speak Of the black and white
checks which never seem to lose
their popularity.
skirts Are Longer and SuraightCr.
There Is decided tendency 10
longer and straighter hanging skirts
in most Of the autumn models. Paquin
has made many dresses uotigeably
longer both for street and evening
wear and many Of the other Partisan
couturieres have heightened the skirts
for the coming season. though not to
an exaggerated degree Their skirts
have not lost any Of their fulHess in
their downward tendency They sim
ply follow the lines Of the figure
more closely and do not flare as
much The hoop skirts and crinolinc
effects are practically dead and some
soft draperies are seen N their stead,
especially in evening an dafteruoon
dresses Of satins, crcpcs and soft
silks
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-24

the Frohman star. provided money
would induce her Like Incc. Miss
Burke became famous almost over
night and was enjoying the scnsa-
tion Of finding a four figure check in
her weekly pay envelopes
When he offered $4,000 for one
months effort on her part i'm the va
cation season there was no sign of
acceptance. Not until she gazed upon
the spectacle Of Ince directing a. mas
siye film production and had become
daily visitor at lnceulle. did she
commence to listen Even then there
were the Frohman interests to pacify.
and the consent Of Florenz Ziegfeld
was essential
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-24

Results from journal Want Ada.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-24

back. NO wonder this Young girl was
Is0 enthusiastic about IT, for it really
was the most adorable affair on the
smartly-drcssed young woman who
wore IT, The veil formed a charming.
.cloud-like background to her pretty
face and floated gently in the air as
she walked. The ycil was Of lace and
the bat was Of satin
There are ever so many charming
wells Of this type nowadays and one
sees dozens Of them They are made
Of chiffon. silk net or lace. some OF
them finished with borders and others
without And they come in a variety
uf colors to suit every complexion and
cycry taste Some of the prettlest
ones are In lovely shades Of purple.
soft rose-coIor lavender, taupc, green
and blue. as well as black and white.
They are sometimes worn on small
closc-tittlng turbans and again on
larger sailor shapes. Hats and wells
like these are worn with frocks Of
serge. satin or SILK The one pictured
here was worn with a dress Of black
satin with q snug bodice fitted at the
waist with soft plcats The skirt had
IA fun tunic plcated at the waist and
madc with popular loop pockets,
which were faced with purple satin to
match the purplc-braidcd design
which trimmed the dress. This is one
of the favored designs for autumn and
It certainly Is most becoming one.
inc sleeve was cloycrly cut to form
point below the elbow, where
slk tasscl was placed
\ Popular Fall Model
There is another type of dress for
IAN which is rapidly gaining more and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-24
A MORE THAN A
SATISFIED OWNER
Is C. 0. GAMBLE

The following data was compiled
by G. o. Gamble, a Maxwell owner of
Wabash, Ind He furnishes it "n
appreciation of the courtesy rendered
me last fall'
My 1916 Maxwell touring car has
been driven 1850 miles during the
past year have used 225 gallons Of
gasoline and Al quarts of oil during
this period. This is an average or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-24

m Example of the StrRightCr Effect.
more advocates every day. This is
tn' ene-piece frock of which an Illus
u"n"n Is shown here, 1t shows the
s'fashter effect and long lines which
f''i>ion houses have made a point Of
Ie"latng this season. Long straps
starting from the shoulders. under the
large collar and working their way
down on either side of the front. re-
ieve the severity OF this simple de-
sign Little slash pockets are placed
on both the straps below the belt hne
n-some Of the one-picce dresses, a
long narrow stride OF the material is
wound loosely around the figure scv.
eral times and tied az the back or
front n loose knot. The ends are
often flushed with sjlk tassels The
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
Waterbury Hit Hard.

Waterbury, Aug. 2S.-A violent electric storm passed over this city between 5 and o'clock last evening followed by a deluge of rain which lasted fully an hour. The roof of the United Electric Light and Water companys power house was struck and the 2,300 volt circuit furnishing power and light to many houses and stores was damaged. The streets were flooded in many parts of the city and trolley cars stalled and de- layed. Five cars on the Thomaston inc were struck bylightning and had to be replaced. One hundred and fifty telephones were put out of business. Several thousand people went to the lake resorts nearby and those who came home during the storm got a. ducking. The temperature at noon was 88, at 4 o'clock S4 and at 6 o'clock 7S degrees.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
S1,OOO Damage in Bristol.

Bristol, Aug. 28.-One of the most severe electrical storms Bristol has ever experienced, did considerable damage yesterday. The rain fell so heavy that within few moments after the storm broke, streets in all parts of the city were flooded. It is estimated that the damage done to the streets alone is $10,000.
 Lightning struck the large dairy barn of James L. Wilcox, destroying the structure, which was valued at $12,OOO. Thomas Fox, who was milk ing a COW, was shocked by lightning, but was gotten out of the building safely. One cow was killed.
 Tn the lower section of the city many cellars were flooded. The Federal street crossing of the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is covered with foot or more of cobble stones and sand. Railroad traffic was completely delayed and telephone service badly crippled. Traffic between Waterbury and Bristol was at & standstiH for several hours.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
CHICAGO ASSIGNED
 ID WILSON COLUMN
Roosevelt Stronghold Shows Up ! Firm for President

Chicago, Aug. 28.-C1aims that President Wilson will carry Chicago by a margin of 100000 to 100000 votes are made by the democratic county organization at the conclusion of the first canvass of the campaign. Four years ago Roosevelt carried Cook county, including Chicago, by 35.359 plurality over Wilson. The state ment in part follows:
 ''The canvass was conducted during the last two weeks, two precincts in each ward being selected for test votes. One heavily republican and one heavily democratic precinct was picked in each ward.
 'In the 70 precincts 1908 voters were reached. Of this number 13, ,261 expressed a preference for President Wilson and SOAP for Hughes. At this ratio the vote for the two candi- dates in Cook county would be about 400, 900 for Wilson and 100000 for Hughes. This is figuring on a total vote of 60O,OO0 men and women vot- ing for president.
 "One remarkable feature of the canvass made is that II of the pre- cincts which were selected for the canvass because of the fact that .hey were regarded as heavily republican Igave Wilson a majority. The can vass throughout showed that Wilson would make heavy gains among the republicans. In the dem Ocratic pre- cincts the increase in the democratic vote was only slight, as compared with the gain in the republican ones.
 '"The canvassers were instructed to show how the voters of various na- tionalities voted. The returns show A~that Poles, Bohemians and Hungari- ans are almost soltdly for Wilson, that the great majority of the native born Americans whose names indicate an AngIo-Saxon origin, are for him, and that 80 per cent of the Irish vote Is lined up with him.
 Among the German Anne mericans the canvassers met with the greatest sur prise. It had been anticipated that "a falling off in the democratic vote among the German mericans would be shown. The canvass, however, shows that about as many German Americans as voted for Wilson four years ago would do so this year. On the other hand, 1t was shown that a smaller number of Germans would 1.vote for Hughes than had voted for / Roosevelt and Taft. The socialist candidate will receive large German American vote."
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
STATE SWEPT BY
 ELECTRIC STORM
Trolleys Crippled, Barns Burned
 and Streets Washed Out

Hartford, Aug. 2S.-Trolley, tele- phone and electric light service in this city and vicinity was demoralized by g heavy thunder storm last night. In less than two hours the rainfall was Is inches. Hail accompanied the downpour. Five hundred local and toll line telephone lines were put out of commission.
 A New Britain trolley car entering the city was struck by lightning A landslide at Atwood's corner delayed trolley traffic on the Hartford-NeW Britain line for several hours. Tons of earth were washed over the tracks. Hundreds of trolley patrons were forced to walk mile or more in the rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28

seeking to deliver the progressive party not only to Hughes, but to Whit man, and those very men have pos session of the complete progressive enrolment. Request made to the state chairman for that enrolment met with a refusal, and nothing was left to us but to try to get the enroll ment from the various election boards in the different counties ot the state. This is very slow work as those boards in most instances have shown no inclination to expedite matters.
 "The Whitman forces, therefore, saw practical immunity from trouble and decided to file a list of names not only sufficient to put them Tn the progressive primary, but Sufhclently large in numbers to carry conviction that Whitman was popular with the Drogressives. And so, at 11:50 D. m. on Aug 22, they filed a petition con- taining 4.70O names. The law re- quires only 1890, and they felt in the extraordinary condition of the law we would be unable to show enough dishonesty to reduce the amount below the required numbers. ,
 Dead Mans Name Signed.
 Mr. O'Connell said MT. Murray had Wendell r. Murray, a progressive of of a telegram he had received from Gloversville N. Y, who made an eX- animation of the signatures to the Fulton County petition. In it MT. Murray said that thirty-seven of the thirty-nine names purporting to be progressive petition for Whitman from Fulton County were fOrgeries, and that all the affidavits of the mo- tary were perjuries. He sent a later telegram also, in which ho said:
 All Whitman Fulton untv pcti-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28

instant relief. With the help of resinol soap, this soothing, healing ointment usu- ally clears away all trace of eczema, ring worm, rash or similar tormenting, sleep-pre- venting skin-diseases
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28

tons signatures are forgeries and mo- tary attests are perjured work of re- publican committees and organization notary. l have secured twenty we sworn aff1davits and will have all by tonight, each one willing and anxious to prosecute for forgery and perjury the signers and the notary. Telephone instructions for next steps,"
 MT. O'Connell said M. Murray had sent him, by special delivery, copies of the twenty-five affidavits sworn to- and that the rest would follow. The af1idavits. he said, stated that the men making them had not signed the
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
Meriden TrO1Ieys Without Lights.

Meriden, Aug. 2S.-One of the transformers in the Connecticut company's South Meriden power house was put out of commission during the severe electrical storm at o'clock last night. The fire depart ment was called out to extinguish the blaze. All the local troleys ran on diminished power and without lights. A score of trees were blown down on residential streets. Church services were abandoned
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
'NThe MaeIstrom" Great Story.

That remarkable detective story ''The Maelstrom,' by Frank Froest, ex-Inspector of Scotland Yard, the Ssmous Detective Department of the British police, begins in the Magazine z Section of the New York Sunday World on Sunday. Sept. 10. This is one of the most thrilling stories ap- bearing since Sherlock Holmes first caught popular fancy. It will run serially in the Magazine Section of The Sunday World, and you cannot afford to miss 1t. Order your Sunday zaaWorld early in advance and mako sure you get the Magazine Section- AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
FORGERY CRY IS
 RAISED BY MOOSE
Fraud Charged in Filing Petitions
 for Gov. Whitman

New York, Aug. 2S.-Petitions filed ! in the progressive primary for the en- tire' republican ticket headed by Gov ernor Charles S. Whitman in many instances contain fOrgeries, and in Fulton County all of the signatures are fOrgeries and one name is that of dead man, according to John J. O'Connell, New York County Chair man of the Progressive party. He said yesterday that the information he had obtained would be laid before Dis trict Attorney William J. Cassidy of Fulton County and that not only would the prOgressives he represents ask that the petitions be thrown out, but proceedings would be started in every county in the state where fraud was charged.
 MT. O'Connell made this statement:
 The designating petitions filed for the progressive primary by the entire republican ticket, headed by Cover nor Whitman, have started a conhag- ration that will certainly result in many hundreds of indictments and in all proba bility will result in the throwing out of the petitions because of wholesale perjury and forgery.
 The leaders of the Seabury pro- gressive movement were considerably interested when they found that over 4,7OO signatures were filed for Gov ernOr Whitman and his associates They forthwith started an inVeStiga- ton and the initial result shows such an extraordinary condition that the Seabury progressiVes are expressing surprise that the Whitman forces didn't file 10000 names instead of 4000
 Only Three Days to Object.
 ''The crime was well staged and evidently the movers of it felt secure because of the difficulty of detection and proof under the peculiar require ments of the primary law. All peti- tiOns for state offices must be filed in the office of the secretary of state af Albany. The last day to file this year was Aug. 22. Objections had to be filed by Aug. 25 and final decision thereon by the court must be given by Sept. '.
 'NOW, in order to throw out peti- tons, 1t IS necessary where forgery or perjury is the defect, to prove the actual forgery or perjury. The only way to prove this is by sworn testi- mony from the men whose names ap- pear on the petitions denying that they signed them. Tn the short time at the disposal of those objecting this is well-nigh impossible because it is necessary first to obtain a complete list of the signers with their addresses, and then canvass those men in each county so as to determine whether the signature is real or forged.
 Now, the Whitman forces knew that in many of the counties of the state the organization of the progress s1ve party was and is in the hands of the men who have sought and are
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28

We will enlist the aid of the Hor Ballot association and of every dec citizen of the State of New York. pubIicans and democrats will be as to aid in this work, and not only we ask to throw out the petition, criminal prosecutions will be star in every county of the state where 1 villainy was practiced. Our present ports are that Fulton County is worse than the others"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28

petition. The one dead man whose name was signed. MT. O'COnnell aid, was William J. Owens of 34 Beaver street, GlOVersVille. He added:
 Conformation will be filed today with District Attorney Cassidy of GlOvcrsVille. Our investigators are working on the petition now at AL Eany and as soon as the work is com pletGd the necessary legal steps will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
Three Barns Destroyed.

Simsbury, Aug 28.-Three barns on the farm of Robert Boenig were struck by lightning and destroyed by fire during a particularly severe elec- trical storm late yesterday. Cattle and horses in the structures were saved. The loss is s6,000, covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
Barn Burned in SOuthington.

Southington, Aug. 2S.-During the heavy thunder storm here yesterday lightning struck a barn owned by Benjamin Clarkin and destroyed it. Three horses were killed in their stalls The loss is estimated at $3,O00
 The high wind that accompanied the downpour knockeI down trolley and electric light wires, and blew down many trees in the heart of the town.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
Is Your Toilet Soap
 Injuring Your Skin ?

Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in- furious alkai. Resinol soap contains absolutely no free alkali, and to it is added the resinol medication. This gives it soothing, healing properties which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins and keep the hair healthy.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
6TOtOrman ElectrOCuted,

Terryyille Aug 28.-ThOm as O'Keefe of Bristol, motorman on g. Bristol-Terryville trolley car, was in stantly killed when he came in con- tact with a broken feed wire, blown down by the electrical storm. His car had been brought to a stop and, in stepping to the ground to investigate, he stumbled onto the wire
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28

quickly and at little cost. Physicians have prescribed resinol ointment regu- not hesitate to use it freely. Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
Let Resinol Make
 Your Sick Skin We'll

That itching, burning skin can al- most certainly be healed! The first use of resinol ointment seldom fails to give