davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-10
State VI Ohio. cItv u Toledo. | .

Lucas COUNTY. ~
Prank II. Cheney makes uHfH fHHf o. rr
ar.Hr partner Uf fHr Trm 1f o. o. GE...a
. CO., doing 'HH.l"eH iI fNH on. .E r..
.H'n. '0u0'r snI Sfrfa aforesaid. .-#
4. o.. ..Il lrm WH'I paF lnn rum uI ONE
ID. Nl'hEh DOLLARS fHr each auT owe
.rr m... ur DGfHrFn that cannot be- ..rrH.f
." fHu use o. HALLS CATtREW CURE
FRANK j. gHFNT'
sworn 20 h.IDr. r. #nI ruIHrrIH.H Ir
nr. nee. rHH ..r day OF December
N F 1sf
0snan 4. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public
''1I'H Cu'ITh cure o. taken Internally
..H ..l directly apuu tNa blood and mu.
...H surfaces 0f Tine system. Send frr
testimonials. free
.. J. CHENEY & co Toledo. o
Sold hv 1I DRUGGISTS --r
Take Ha'rE Family pills fnr constipation
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-10
soMETUING GOOD

Those who h1ra nasty medicine
should try CbamhnrIliu's Tablets
for constipation. They are pleas
ant 90 la,rau1 their effect is so
Agreeable ami go natural chat you
wIll no. ruaIrz. .Nnr b. h. been pro.
ducrd los medicine OUamlb.c
everywhere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-03-10

Take IIERBINE ror udrpc.t,oo
1t relieves the pam in a few MN.
utes and forces the fcrmcntcd mat.
ter which causes the misery ninth,
bowels where 1t Is expelled. Prio,
SOC. Sold by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
SING SING LITER MISSING;
MAY BE HIDING IN PRISON

ossining, N. Y, Aug. 21.-FranL
Grabowski, committed to Sing Sing
for life on December is, 1914, from
East Hampton, L. l., for second degree
murder, had either escaped last night
or was hiding within the prison walls,
The prisoner was member Of the
Mutual Welfare League.
When the roll was called at noon
Grabowsh answered, but at 6 o'clock
he was gone. AS it would be difficult
to get away unseen in the day time,
Warden Osborne believes the man is
within the prison He had himself
committed to the hospital in the
morning as a ruse prison officials say,
to prevent his absence from being
noted.
The missing man was q porter in
the print shop, and also worked in
the shipping room 9f the knitting de-
partment.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
SPARROW KING BACK
FROM HIS VACATION
CAMPBELL STILL UNDECIDED AS
TO WHEN HE WILL COME
TO HATTIEsBURe.

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 21.-Dr. G. w
Campbell, known throughout Missis
sippi as the Sparrow King" has re
turned from visit to Greenville
Miss, and again is playing havoc
among the feathered tribe here with
his trusty air rifle.
. His grand total up to noon today
was 1O,S29, this representing the mum
ber killed during the last two years.
When the king" is coming to Hat
tiesburg to wage war on the sparrows
here, he does not know.
DR.. Campbell took a vacation in
Greenville, though to keep in practice
slaughtered something like 800 spar
rows just to keep his hand in. He is
now contemplating returning to that
place to spend the winter, where he
can do some real hunting in the way
of wild ducks and not abandon his air
gun.
"The recent articles in the newspa-
pers announcing that was going to
Greenville, reached there ahead of
me-" DR.. Campbell stated today, "and
the mayor and chief of police prompt
Iy welcomed me and turned the keys
of the city over to me-"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
FUNDS WANTED FOR
SUFFERING WOMAN
KINGS DAUGHTERS EoulR E
i MONEY TO ASSIST NEEDY
PERSON NOW VERY ILL.

Enough money to defray the eX
penses of physician for some
days past, and to pay for a
bed in hospital for hard
working Hattiesburg woman who is
suffering with gastritis, which may
,develope into typhoid fever, is being
requested today by the Kings Daugh
ters.
The woman is the uOle support ol
|'herself and her mother, and has had
a steady position for years. Her in
come stopped when she became i'll, il
was explained,
Because of the big demands recent
tly on the Kings Daughters, the funds
of that organization are becoming low
Ia hospital case, typhoid fever case
land the care of paralytic are but a
few of the demands made of the or.
A collection is to be taken up by
the members of the night force Of
the Newman Company tonight, for the
ill woman. A general call for help
was made to the citizens in general Dy
the Kings Daughters today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
.BILBO CRITICIZED
FOR CONVICTS' USE
STORY FROM BILOXI CREATES
SENSATION AT THE
CAPITOL.

| Jackson, Miss, Aug. 1i.-The news
from Biloxi yesterday that one of Gov
,Bilbo's trusty convicts, a negress
manned Dora King, had been seriously
wounded in free-for-all fight in the
Bilbo summer home at that place
created decided sensation around the
capital.
The press dispatch from Biloxi Civ
ing "details of the hilarious spree that
ltterminated in the near tragedy was
1.-THE first intimation in official circles
that the Governor had transferred his
trusty convicts from the executive
mansion when he moved to Biloxi fol-
the summer.
Investigation made during the after
noon showed that the negress, Dora
King, is being used as personal ser
want by the Bilbo family, and not in
Icaring for the mansion grounds, as
provided in the legislative resolution
permitting four convicts being detailed
for work of this character.
This is the first time on record that
trusty convicts allotted to the Gov
ernor have been taken away from
jackson for service. Also, Bilbo is tho
first Governor who has felt it neces
sary to have more than two convicts
to look after the mansion and grounds,
During the preceding administration
three of the servants employed at the
mansion were paid wages by Governor
Brewer out of his private funds, one
negro convict being used to care fol
the lawn. Gov. Bilbo has no servants
other than the convicts furnished by
the state, and the records of the pris
on board show that he is drawing SAC
per month from the state treasury tC
pay for their board and lodging at the
executive mansion.
In view of the fact that he has
salary of $4,000 per year, contin
gent fund of $4,000 per year, 5000 pei
year for lights and fuel for the man.
sion, and several other incidentals, the
opinion is being openly expressed by
state officials that the Governor is
decidedly greedy.
The 5000 per year appropriation for
lights and fuel is nearly twice the
amount that will be paid out by the
Governor for that service within ar
annual period. In fact. that sum is
sufficient to furnish lights and fuel
for large office building.
In addition to this the governor was
given an allowance of $1.SOO out %
which to make repairs on the execu
tive mansion, and $500 with which tic
kitchen utensils, dining room
china, furniture, "and other necessary
articles
In brief, the Governor has at his
disposal the sum of $4,000 for ex.
penditure from the state treasury with
in the first year of his administration
and most folks think that, with such
a goodly amount at hand, he ought tc
be able to hire cook.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
.jUST LOOK At
YOUR TONGUE
1t May Save You a
Lot of Money

rfs much cheaper to look =. y, ~ NJ
avn tongue than to wait until soI
have to call the doctor to DO Il,
It's certainly better for your nsan s;tion
The tongue points out the c0n ath.
If tbe liver just as surely as . WeI s tho
er.yane indicates the direction Oh 'n'
wind. - ,,ou feel
If your tongue is coated, II you leu =,
sluggish, if you have a bad ta''o -
vonr mouth. your liver is giving yos
. danger signal. Don't fail TO neea @
IL it may save you years Of sulleiine
and hundreds of dollars.
Just get yourself SOC Oo''le -. =.
Ames' Liver Rest at your drussis. :,
"a teaspoonful taken at bedtime WI.
tone UP your entire system wlVnou'
making you sick or annoying you III
the Slightest
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
FAIR AND WARMER is
WEATHER PREDICTION
End of Week Will See Cooler Temper
ature in South Mississippi.

Warm and generally fair weather is
forecast for Mississippi and the other
states in this section during the week
beginning today, which should continue
till Wednesday or Thursday.
Cooler temperatures are predicted
during the latter part of the week, aud
local thundershowers are indicated for
the coast districts of the South At
lantic and Gulf States.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
NoTIcE oE TRUSTEES sAlE.

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
by virtue of the authority vested in
me as trustee in a certain deed Of
trust executed by John, Jane and
Adolph Dantzler and LOWE Chatam.
which said deed Of trust is recorded
at pages 448-9, book is, of the record
OF mortgages and deeds of trust on
land in Forrest county, Miss, and
having been requested by the holder
Oh the same, P. b. johnson, /, E. A..
Currie, trustee, will on the 18th day
Of September 1916, sell to pay and
satisfy said indebtedness therein men
TONED the following described land,
to.Wlt; All that part of the NJ w. u
OF the N. Wa lying north of Priests
Creek being 21 acres, section 35.
township n. r. IS west, together
with all improvements thereon and
appurtenances thereto belonging.
SAID sale to be made within the
honrs OF II a. m. and 4 p. M, and no.
uce OF the sale, being first made by
publication in some newspaper for a
period of p days prior thereto and by
posting notice Of the same at the front
door OF the county court house for
similar and like time The proceeds
OF said sale to be first applied to the
cost Of this sale. then to the debt Sc
cured by the land above described. and
the ov5r-pluso if any, to the makers of
said deed of trust / will sell only
such interest in the above as is con
yeyed to me as trustee Sale to be
made at the front door OF the county
court house.
e. ~. cnrrie,
Trlfsfaa
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
LAunERpArE,s REFRESHMENTS.

Meridian, Miss. Aug 21- The per
sonal assessment roll Of Lauderdale
county win show an increase over last
year OF $z59,67e, according to the ap-
proved personal assessment roll just
revised by the supervisors and turned
back into the hands Of County Tax
Assessor Denton and Assistant G. e.
Royals g'hs ron shows an assessment
Of 4..laa. ass for 1896 as against s4f
so. .5s5 10 1a15
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
HATTIESBURG MAN is
AT FAMILY REUNION
Or. Rush With Many Brothers and Sis.
ters at DekaIb Celebration.

Dr. y. F. Rush, of Hattiesburg, has
returned from .DeKalb, where he at
tended the Confederate reunion held
there last week, and incidentally a
reunion OF the Rush family
Every member of the family was
present except one Patrolman Vernon
Rush, of Meridian. who was unable to
attend on account of court business.
Those present were DR.. E. f. Rush,
Hattiesburg. DIR. j. G. Rush, of Waynes
boro, Or. J. H Rush. Meridian, Dr. G..
A. Rush, Meridian, o. G. Rush. M. l..
Rush and NJ. V. Rush, Sr, and Mrs.
Ed Mosby Of Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
DOGS WHINE FINDS
HIS MASTERS BODY
Collie Leads Relatives Of E. L. Painter,
Baltimore Lawyer, to Scene of Death.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 21.-The first
intimation that the family of Edward
Lynne Painter, a prominent lawyer
here, had Of his death under shuttle
train OF the Western Maryland railway
this morning, was when his collie who
was with him when the accident occur
red, rar back TO the house and whined.
Alarmed by the strange conduct of
the dog, members o. the family hurried
along the tracks rear the home at Ow-
ings Mills and came upon the body Of
Mr.. Painter,
Mr. Painters custom was to walk
along the railroad right of way every
morning to the postoffice, and he was
invariably accompanied by nis dog.
The dog had to be driven from the
scene Of the accident. and has contin-
ued to whine mournfulIy all day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
MISSIONARY WOMEN TO
MEET IN ELuSVILLE
CONFERENCE OF METHODIST So
cIETY WILL OPEN WEDNES-
DAY WITH SERMON.

The Hattiesburg district conference
of the Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, will be held in Ellisville We'd
nesday and Thursday, of this week,
according to the announcement made
today.
The conference will be presided
over by Mrs. Fl. McMuilen, Of Mize,
Miss, the district secretary.
The. meeting will be opened with a
SERMON Wednesday night by the Rev.
George H. Thompson, presiding elder
of the Hattiesburg district.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
FIRE CHIEF is AWAY
ON ANNUAL VACATION
Potter Goes to Biloxi and New Orleans
For Brief Rest Spell.

Fire Chief Potter is away on his
annual vacation this week, which will
be spent on the Gulf Coast and in New
Orleans.
He left yesterday for Biloxi, where
he will remain for time. He then
will go to New Orleans. ." T'w
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21

The report of the Public Library for
the week ending August 10, is as fol.
lows: New readers, 10; books loaned
153; magazines loaned, IA; daily news.
papers received, 2; magazines and pc
riodicals received, 2; persons reading
in library, 81; persons using reference
books, 2; persons using rest room, 30;
fees and fines collected, $3.50. Gifts:
Two books of fiction, "a Midsummer
Wooing," and "The Sentimental Ad.
ventures of Jimmy Bulstrode."
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
GASOLINE PRICE
NOW Il II CENTS
BIG OIL FORTUNES ARE MADE
THROUGH FORESIGHT
OF MEN.

The price of gasoline has declined
somewhat since the early days of the
year when it jumped from % cents tC
rs cents, and local dealers say that
they are not expecting it to go higher
the price now being 211s cents gal
Jon.
The Standard Oil Company's local Of
fees this afternoon announced fur
,ther decrease in price which brings
it now TO 211s cents.
The price of gasoline, wholesale, in
1914, was IA cents, remaining at that
figure until June of that year.
The Boston News Bureau says, un
der New York date line, that one OF
the best known oil men, whose con
nection with the business dates back
to "early Rockefeller day expresses
the view that the oil industry is only
in its infancy. He points to enormous
development of gasoline business
owing to increased use of gas engines,
notably in automobile. motor boat,
aeroplane and farm tractors. Only u
few years ago gasoline was regarded
as a waste product by refiners and
was burned under the stills C0ntinu-
ing. the News Bureau says:
''There is not an oil man in the
country, in opinion of the man re-
ferred to, who foresaw the tremendous
development of the gasoline business.
Consequently, growth of big oil for
tunes is merely the natural sequence
of expansion in the business, and sta
tistics of production and consumption
of oil tell the story of the gathering of
oil millions.
"How rapid has been development
OF gasoline business is shown by the
following figures, compiled by depart
ment of the interior, in barrels of so
gallons: 1915, 41,6OO,OOO; 1914, S4,-
100000; 1909, 12,9OO,OOO; 1904, g.
100000.
"At present rate of increase in use
of automobiles in this country there
will soon be 100000 cars registered.
The figures show 2,5O0,OO0 registered
since June 80, last. At average con-
sumption of 10 barrels a year these
100000 cars will consume 30,0O0,OO0
barrels, or 1,5OO,OOO,OOO gallons. 1t is
figured total consumption of gasoline
soon will be close to 2500,O00,000 gal
Ions yearl, allowing for motor boat,
farm tractor, aeroplane and other gas
engine demands.
''To meet this increased requirement
all refners are adding to capacity,
notably Standard Oil, which through
the Burton system is doing more than
any other interest to enlarge supply
of gasoline. Gasoline capacity Of
Standard Oil Company, of Indiana,
owning the Burton system, and the
largest manufacturers of gasoline in
the world, now is about 100000 gal
Ions day.
@As long as the war in Europe lasts,
there appears to be little chance for
smaller gasoline demand, allowing for
seasonal fluctuations in automobile re-
quirements."
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
TO GET GOLD BRAID FOR
EACH ONE OE 81 WouNnS

London, Aug. 21.-Lance Corporal
Riley, convalescing in Queen Mary,s
Hospital from the effects of 81 bullet
wounds suffered in the big push"
was advised today that he will receive
a piece of gold braid for each wound.
Riley has lockjaw, too.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
POLICE COURT

vester Morgan, cruelty to animals.
$3.50,
Sam veniz, embezzling a pair of
glasses, released on producing the
property.
Leon Allen, yagrancy, sentence
withheld
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21

Norma Talmadge will be featured in
Going Straight" sensational five-act
Triangle drama, at the Gem tonight.
On the same program will be seen
Mack Swain in "Ambrose's Cup of
Woe," Triangle-Keystone comedy in
two acts. New selections by the Gem
Orchestra will round out the program.
Tomorrow, Francis X. Bushman, will
be featured in "a Brothers Love-"
Also Bertha Kalich will appear in a
VIM. Fox six act drama, ISLANDER"
Wednesday the Gem will present an all
star all-feature program. Harold Lock
wood and May Allison will be featur-
ed in "The Masked Rider" Metro
play in six acts. Charlie Chaplin will
also be on the program, besides Ham
and Bud comedy, and The Tribune
Weekly. Thursday, Billie Burke will
be seen at the Gem, in "The Harvest
of Sin" (Gloria's Romance) besides the
spectacular production, "The Black
Crook"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21

There will be called meeting of
Woodmen Circle, Harmon Grove. No.
70, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
w. Q. w. Hall. All members are urg-
ed to be present as business of import.
ance will be transacted.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21

The News Supply Department has
the exclusive agency for De Luxe
Loose Leaf Ledgers and Transfer Bind
ers. A large assortment carried in
stock
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
CITY BREVITIES

T.J. sarphie won last weeks pass
to the Gem.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21

WANTED Position by young lady
stenographer and bookkeeper; best
OF reference. Address p. o. Box 1872.
ri Pip.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-21
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE $3.50 victrola and large
number OF records. Address K,
care News. 2l-2t-x
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
Picture Framing for
Christmas.

We suggest that you give us as
much time as possible for the
framing of Pictures for Christmas
presentation.
Our corps of expert trainers is
greater than ever before. but even
at this early date our shops are
working to capacity and it is
growing more difficult each day to
procure skillful operators who
measure up to the standard main
tair-d by US.
A selection of Moldings un-
equalled in size and variety of
finishes and styles makes it easy to
satisfy every personal preference
and in full justice and harmony
to the subject it encloses.
Fourth hoor-F St
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
A Special Lot of Extra
Good Lingerie
Blouses, $1.00

Neatest and Daintiest styles
the most authentic Fashion critics
have approved-distinctive fea-
tures which have thus far been
evident only in the more expen-
sive blouses.
Linene, Wolfe and Madras
Various attractively shaped COL
lars: small or large. plain. hem
stitched. lace and embroidery
trimmed.
Fronts Of neat fine tucks, frills
or lace. embroidery and edginss.
Cuffs. small or large. plain or
fancy; straight and turn-back ef-
fects.
The Tailored and Semi-tailored
models with soft collars and cuffs
are particularly noteworthy.
Third hoor-G *.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
BREAKS ACOLD
INAFEW HOURS
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" Relieves All.
Grippe Misery.
Don't stay stuffed-upr

Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, duilness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only Is cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't ac-
cent q substitute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14

Washable Kid Gloves-one casp-P NJ seam-fancy embod
cries Putty IVORY tan baaeshp light and white $175
Washable Doeskn Goves-one cap-P X M seam white and
natural. $125.
Womens Onecasp Mocha Gloves Gray and mole $25 and
Women Twoasp Kid Gloves; the new shades;
self and black embroidery; $l2s and $l.7s
Wahre Cloves Arabian mocha clasp These gloves
are beautifully made and stylish Mode gray. pg ivory
and white. Self or black embroidery S22s
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
Overcoats,
$3.50 to $500.
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
ATATTRACTTVE PRICES

MILDLY Blouse Dresses Of good quality Galatea blue plated
skirt and white blouse with blue collar and cuffs years
$500.
Little Smoked Dresses of chambay; long wasted model S11S
Pretty Plaid Cinghams; plated skirts. little embroidered and
collar of white whpcord trimmed with large pearl buttons S150
Checked Gnsham Dresses pretty and practical coOins white
collars trimmed with the predomnang color of the dress S25
MILDLY Wash Skirts; made underSais or on band plated
models; Copenhagen navy. S150.
Plated Skirts of blue serge
Sizes o to ~ years ears....................S S27S
SIzes " and u 4years....................S3 $3.50
OF good quality gingham plain coors pads checks
we have an exceptional asebase of pretty models with vel
belts others with kid BELTS and loose models Pale green
pink brown and white Sizes IA years $3.50 and
ChaLe Dresses pretty floral patterns Coat model, high
long wasted Styles effective touches of velvet dainty white collars
$3.50.
floor
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
QUICK HEAT
FOR THE COLD ROOM

So nice have little portable take the chill of the
days when the furnace refuses to work its best
Perfection Oil Heaters four different styles or nickel
hnsh They odoes and little OIL $500 and up
Gas Heaters; small cylinder hape-sutable for the small bed
bathroom; S1.S0.
Gas Radiators in various sizes; $500 and I'D.
An Adjustable Gas Burner Heater-a convenient contyance TO
the FIXTURE both light and heat; very practical for the
small and the bathroom; 3Se, Csc, Sse.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14

SWEATERS AND SWEATER JACKETS
Ancona Wool Sweaters. very soft weave in two-tone
colorinss; Sweater that i, light in weight and
wonderfully warm: We neck. $1,000. We neck
Sweaters for motoring and outdoor wear at $1,000.
SWEATER JACKETS OR VESTS-Soft Scotch
Ancona WOOL very comfortable; these are made
exactly like vest. eliminating the uncomfortable
thickness under the arms and around the neck,
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14
CHILDREWS GLOVES

Chidens Doskn English Walking Gloves; one clasp with X
sewing; spear-pont embroidered Tan and white; Sl25
Stylish Gray Mocha Gloves; one clasp P X NJ sewn: spearpon
embroidery These gloves beautifully with silk excel
lent for cold weather. $1.50
lain floor
The Washington herald., 1916-11-14

HEADWEAR-Motor or Aviation Caps of soft
Scotch woolens in distinctive colors. $1.00 each.
Outing or Sport Hats in Scotch tweeds; water
proof. $3.50.
Motor and Golf Caps plaids and checks. $l.00
and $3.50.
MOTOR GLOVES soft black leather in
gauntlet styles; of the gauntles so flexible that
they may be folded and put into the pocket like an
ordinary glove. $500 to $500 pair. Wrst-strap
Motor Gloves with warm lining; one style with
separate lining that can be removed. $500 pair