davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-12
A Big Picture
At the Colonial Saturday.

The Supreme Motion Picture Achieve
ment "How Molly Made Good" sets q
new high water mark in moving pic
ture production, bringing as it does
into one feature, twelve of the most
illustrious stars that adorn the Ameri-
Fcan stage. Not alone do these famous
actors. contribute scenes OF interest
to this picture, but they bring wives,
children and their homes to your very
notice. In close view, you have re-
vealed before you the private life OF
the great stars ot cur cotemporary
stage.
The salary list of the actors shown
in this picture for a period OF time
necessary in order to make feature
picture. based ON three weeks services,
is ss9. .5Oo,0 This is the first fea-
ture ever made with an ail-star cast
and because of the expense probably
you will never see its like again.
This big picture will be seen st the
Colonial Theatre Saturday matinee
and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-12

An Italian has discovered way
10 detect minerals in 1ours and drug :.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-12
IT'S SURPRISING
That So Many Annapolis People
Fail to Recognize Kidney
Weakness.

Are you bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to DO.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
Have convinced Annapolis people of
their merit.
Here's an Annapolis case: Annapo-
lis testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it.
james M. Eavns. IS BIaden
ST.. Annapolis, says: Il suffered
from backsche, and pains all
through my body. The kidney secre-
tions contained sediment and was also
dizzy. l tried different medicines,
out nothing helped me until | took
Doan's Kidney Pills. They soon
drove away all symptoms of kidney
trouble.
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Evans had. Foster MiIburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-12
Fun, Music and Science.

Another .Off for America" article,
third instalment of the story Of a
Yiddish family by Sholom Aleichem,
the Yiddish Mark Twain. will be q
feature of next Sundays New York
World Illustrated Magazine. Their
there will be presented the words and
music of WALTZ of Nine" by Victor
Jscobi, composer of "Sybil
A page of New and Odd Things in
Science" is always q most interesting
and instructive Sunday World msga-
zine department. Order from your
newsdealer in advance adv.3tjl2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-12
How's Thisg

We offer One Hundred Dollors Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure
2. ]. CHENEY Il Co,
Toledo. Ohio,
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK, OF COMMRCE
Toledo, Ohio
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally,acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaves of the system, ,Testi-
monials sent free. Price, 75 cents per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for Consti-
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-12
Alaska a Wonderland.

Frank G. Carpenter. world traveller.
has just returned from tour of Alas
ka. He journeyed out Of the beaten
track and unearthed many strange
facts. Read his series of articles on
the new Alaska each week in The
Washington Sunday Star. adv. Still
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-12

Nosography reveals the character,
habits and inciinations of people by q
simple inspection of noses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-01-12
L.AvE WAsHINaTON.

-aa. .els. sos. n2.O5. l9.O5. ILOs A. H..
.fr fas. eos SOS, SIS, --.0s. asa
-a.. res T.o8 9.05, Hes, 4. NJ.
1905 q
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
TRIED TO WRECK CAR.


Biloxi, Miss, Sept. IA limb of a
tree placed on the track of the Gulf
port and Mississippi Coast Traction
Company between Pass Christian and
Gulfport came near wrecking Biloxi
excursion party to Pass Christian last
night about IL o'clock. The traction
company was operating two cars for
the benefit of the excursion party,
which was returning from an enter
tainment at Pass Christian, and the
front car ran over the obstruction,
but when the car came to it the limb
was entangled in the bed of the car.
The floor of the car and a seat were
demolished and George Below, Of BIZ
loxi, was seriously injured. He was
brought to Biloxi for medical attention.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
COL. MccANTs QUITS
MISSISSIPPI MILITIA

Meridian, Miss. Sept. 7.-ColoneY
Sam /. McCants, after 20 years SER
vice in the Mississippi National Guard,
has rendered his resignation to Gov
ernor Bilbo, effective Immediately. Up
to the time of the reorganization OF
the state militia under Adjutant Erie
G. Scales, Colonel McCants had held
the rank of colonel for 12 years.
Early this week, Colonel McCants
went to Fort Morgan, Ala, and stood
the physical and mental examination
for a colonel in the United States
guard reserve, and there is lit
tie doubt that he will pass both exam
nations. This places him on the fed
eral reserve as colonel and he can be
used by the United States army either
as colonel of volunteers or regulars.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
CAN'T FORCE A MAN 70
SLEEP IN HIS OWN BED

Cleveland, Sept. 7.-For eyes affect
ed by dust from the tickle pension
ers Of Morpheus train," sleep is al
ways recommended, but where man
may sleep, how many beds he may use
or how long he shall remain wrapped
in -slumber, not even court may de-
cree.
Frank Coda, proprietor of lodg-
ing house, told Judge Silbert that he
found it necessary, to employ man
to do odd jobs, but that the one hired,
Tony Ross persisted in, sleeping when
ever he felt like it. Not satisfied re-
clining in the bed provided him, Ross
slept in all beds in the house, Coda
said. So Ross was discharged. Ross
said he did not mind being fired, but
that he wanted $S he said was due
him.
Judge Sllbert gave this decision:
That man ought to sleep in his own
bed, but that he might sleep in as
many beds as he chose or as long as
he pleased; that Coda was justified
in discharging Ross, since Ross was a
nuisance to other roomers; that $S
was still due Ross; that Coda should
pay Ross So.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
MILITIA WILL GET
$4,000 THIS WEEK
THE BOYS IN JACKSON ARE
SCHEDULED TO BE PAID
OFF TO-DAY.

Jackson, Miss. Sept. This is
pay day" for the soldiers of the First
Mississippi regiment at Camp Swep
Taylor, and before nightfall some $780,
1000 in cold, hard cash will have been
distributed to the khaki clad men at
the mobilization site.
This is the fourth time that the Gar.
my Ghost" has walked at the camp
in this city. In June upwards of $17,-
400 was paid to the men, in July $34,-
600 was distributed, in August about
$4,000 was given the men, and todays
pay roll amounts to 100000.
The money for the soldiers arrived
here by express from the sub-treasury
an New Orleans last night, and this
morning Col E. B. Baker, chief quar-
termaster began to pay off the men.
In addition to the total of about $113,-
1000 paid direct to the soldiers about
$4,000 has been paid to Jackson mer-
chants and other business men for sup
piles of various kinds, making a total
distribution of money here approx
mately $1S5,000 Some of it, naturally,
has been sent out of the city, many
of the more thrifty men among the
soldiers having mailed money orders
to the home folks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
NEW DIMES WILL BE
READY THIS MONTH
25o,ooo Coined Daily at Philadelphia
Mint; Soon to Be Shipped.

Philadelphia, Sept. Orders for
the newly designed 10-cent pieces are
being received daily at the United
States mint here, bat the coins will
not be placed in circulation before
the 18th CT 25th Of this month. Two
hundred and fifty thousand of the new
coins are coined daily, $50 men being
employed exclusively in this work.
Adam M. Joyce, the superintendent,
said today that 100000 of the new
dimes will be turned out within the
next four months.
The new piece bears the figure of
Grecian woman on the diverse side
and the bundle of rods and the axe of
the Roman lictors on the reverse.
Superintendent Joyce also an
nounced that within the next two
weeks work will be begun on the new
25-cent pieces, while the making of
the new half-dollars will not be start
ed until the early part Of October
The newly designed quarter ON one
side has the full figure Of woman
coming through gate in wall, and
the reverse side shows an eagle in
fight. The 5O-cent piece bears a fun.
length figure of the Goddess of Lib,
erty holding olive branches while the
reverse design is that Of spread
eagle standing on a rock.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
''FRTENDL. vi DEBTOR
JAILED FOX 80 DAYS
Punches and Threatens Receiver And
is Sentenced for Contempt of Court.


New York, Sept. Justice Allen
Of the city court, and Roderfck McMa-
hon, promoter. differed yesterday as ID
what constitutes friendly action, /"
band McMahon was sentenced to thirty
days in the Ludlow street Jail for con
tempt Of court.
Mcmahon declared he had been
friendly at all times" toward re-
cefTer appointed by the court. The
receiver, one Capon. testified that
when he went to the ball grounds a
Jew days ago to collect the receipts
McMahon struck him in the chest, took
the money from him, showed him from
his post and promised to "open his
head with a bat If he came around
trying to collect any money next Sun.
day.
Samuel Stark, attorney for the Jo-
seph R. Potter Company, who obtained
Judgment, said Mcmahon had prom
sed to settle, and he was disinclined to
send the promoter to jail.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
MASKED MEN GET So;
BUT MISS SIPS AND GEMS

Jersey City, Sept. Tit may inter.
est the three masked highwaymen,
who went to a lot of trouble in Coytes-
vile, N. j., yesterday to collect So, to
know that Joseph Ecks. Of 1s9 Han
cock avenue, Jersey City. has $75 they
didn't get, and Edward Baker, Of 20
Grant avenue, held out7 $50 on them.
Besides, the two women whom the
robbers searched for jeweIry had it
all safely hidden under the seat cush-
ion Of the automobile in which all four
were riding.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
BARY is KIDNAPPED FOR
THIRD TIME I'M YEAR

:
Chicago. Sept. 7.-For the t;.-rd time
in her 19 months, Beverly Lorraine
Whitgreaye has been kidnapped. Baby
Beverly is the great-granddaughter OF
Col. James A. MuIligan, commander of
the Irish Guards" in the Civil War.
In obedience to court order that
the baby's father should be permitted
to see his child, the mother took little
Beverly to the Whitgreave home. Bev-
erly s. Whitgreave. the father, took
the baby in his arms, rushed to mo.
tor car and disappeared He is said
to have boarded a train for Birming.
ham, Ala.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
BULL DOG TO SCRAP
MILITIA WILDCAT

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 7.-Soldiers at
Camp Swep Taylor are preparing to
pull off fight between wild cat
and a bulldog, but have been waiting
until pay day SO that all bets could
b on cash and not an lou" basis.
Authorities at the camp assert that
the fight will not come off, for under
no circumstances will such an event be
allowed by the officers in charge OF
the camp. Some of the soldiers, how
ever, who have arranged the fight,
seemed determined that 1t shall take
place, and the encounter may secretly
be arranged at some distance from the
mobilization camp.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
BUYS $4,000
MISSISSIPPI BONDS

New Orleans, Sept. THE $4,000
bond issue of George county, Miss,
has been purchased by the Hibernia
Bank and Trust Company, at prem
ium of $1557, it is announced Wednes-
day. These bonds pay per cent year
ly and several large bond houses were
particularly interested. The price paid
illustrated the firmness of the bond
market.
The Hibernia Bank and Trust Com
pany was also the successful bidder of
the $13O,0OO bond issue of Pike coun-
ty, Miss, and was also bidder on an
issue of bonds by Copiah county, Miss,
but these bonds were awarded to a
Chicago bank at substantial prem
ium above par.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
THREW BOILING WATER
ON cHARlVARI PARTY

Vieksburg, Miss, Sept. 7.-When you
charivari in Vicksburg you must as
sumo all risks. If bride and groom
decide to retaliate by turning loose
machine gun, pot of boiling water
or a basket full of hand grenades, you
haven't any comeback, according to
the decision of Judge Waggener in the
city court Tuesday.
Sunday Charles Jones, who had been
married once before, decided to take
unto himself a wife, Monday night
Mandy Calvin Uslcy and wife, Doro-
thy, as well az 4 lot of other neighbors
called on the bride and groom in Fay
'ette street. The charivari party was
armed with tubs and pans and horns.
And they began a lively racket.
But Clara Jones, the bride, had pre.
pared against the coming. She had a
big tub of water at the boiling point,
and she got bucket full of the steam
ing liquid, slipped to the, front door
and tossed the water into the crowd.
Dorothy Usley was very badly burn
ed about the face and breast an arms.
A small boy who also happened to
be in the crowd, was burned about the
face and neck.
Incidentally, the charivari party
came to speedy and gloomy end.
Bride and groom were arrested but
they were acquitted when tried in the
city court.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
BAND FOR cINvENTIoN.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 7.-Arrange.
ments may be made to bring the Mis-.
sissippi A. and NJ. College Band to
Jackson to play during the annual con.
ivention of the Young Mems Business
Clubs of America, to meet here on Oc.
'tober 10 and II, and in New Orleans
ion October 13 and IA.
President w. H. Smith, of the A. and
M. College, has given his consent for
members of the band to come to Jack.
son, and it is probable that the trip
will be arranged later.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
PRISON FARMS MAY
YIELD 5000 BALES
LESS ACREAGE DEVOTED TO cor
TON RAISING BY
coNvicTs.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. Tn rne re-
port of Col. Montgomery to the board
Of trustees Of the state penitentiary,
at its regular monthly meeting yester-
day, it is estimated that the convict
farms of the state will produce 5000
bales of cotton this year. This amount
is slightly less than last years pro-
duction owing to the fact that less
acreage was devoted to cotton because
of the boil weevil and the bad weather
conditions.
The farms all show a healthy CON
dition, and since prices are higher on
staple farm products this season, it is
believed the earnings for the fiscal
year viii show an increase over those
OF last year.
The trustees deciGed at the meeting
10 install new cold storage plant at
the Parchman farm and its purchase
was authorized. The plant is to be
used to store perishables such as meat
and dairy products, and will supply a
long felt need
Two artesian wells were also au-
thorized by the board to be bored at
the new farm near Lambert. The
wells are to furnish the farm water
supply, and necessary piping will be
laid to conduct the water to the proper
places. = siu'-
1t was further authorized by the
board that all surplus cattle should
be sold by the superintendent, and as
the several farms have quite large
supply on hand, the sale will net the
state neat sum.
The board completed its work late
yesterday afternoon and adjourned, af-
ter disposing of large volume Of
routine business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
MoToRcycLlsT KNOCKS OUT
BULLDOG ATTAcKfNe MAN

Gloucester, N. j., Sept. While on
duty at the fire house on Bergen street,
Fireman George Callahan was attacked
by bulldog.
He attempted to beat off the animal,
but could not do SO.
William Springfield. moving pic
tsife operator, happened to be passing
on motorcycle. and at risk Of in
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
PIG souEALs ITO MUCH,
MOVIE ACTRESS RAFFLEs HIM

New York. Sept. Pearl White
the very blond young woman who falls
off skyscrapers and out of aeroplanes
whenever Pathe directors must get an
extra punch in their five reelers, dec
Grated her Bayside, L. l., estate with
an eighty-pound pig last spring, but
the pig was of a melancholy disposi-
tion and squealed louder than a phos
ograph.
Miss White lost sleep and decided
to lose the pig. 1t was not easy. None
of the neighbors would take it as a
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07

gift and the local butchers offered
prices that even a moving picture
actress knew were ridiculous. Last
Saturday night she put the pig in the
hands of hotelkeeper of Bayside
who ratified it off. Otto Rupert, a
garage keeper, held the lucky ticket
and now has the Pearl White pig or
pathetic tendencies tied up in his mo.
tor barn.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
What the Public
Should Know

Optometry laws have been enacted
IN SS states governing the practice of
optometry, and the fitting of glasses.
The laws have forced the optical
fakir who holds you up on the streets
or highways and peddles from house
TO house, induces some merchant to
give him space in his store, and back
him in his worthless guarantee to fool
the public by giving goodly percent
OF his graft, into the 10 open states
which need optical laws.
Mississippi is now the dumping
ground and harvest field for this gen.
try with their high-sounding titles and
worldwide regulations.
A first class, self-respecting optome.
trist, or optician does not travel. He
is too busy to leave his office to travel
from town to town, or from house to
house; he could not carry his instru.
ments, or make the necessary ar.
rangements for thorough examina-
ton, hence the examination would he
fraud, and he would be obtaining
money under false pretense.
Remember, it is not prudent to trust
your eyes or your money to everyone
You should have proof that he is
honorable and permanently located
You have men in Hattiesburg who
have been with you for years, men OF
honor and integrity, men who are
thoroughly qualified, and have the best
equipment the world can produce.
There is absolutely no excuse for
you being humbuged.
Your eyes are the most valuable as
set you have. They are ''bread win.
ners" Take care of them and they
will take care Of you.
You can buy new hair, new teeth,
new wooden legs and numerous other
accessories, but glass" eye is not
a thing of beauty nor a joy forever.
Conserve your natural eyesight by
means Of good glasses properly fitted
by aman you know.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
nnal encalnp.

lie will be called to annual encamp-
iment with regulars each year.
Colonel McCants is considered one Of
the most thoroughly equipped military
officers in the state.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07
GULF g SHIP ISLAND TIME rAsLe
souro Bound.

South Bound.
No. /. No q
iia..,espurg IIa..,g lo;S0 am. 7:45 pm,
y fia''iespurg 1880 am. 7:55 pm.
North Bound.
No. A No. q
- Llal.lespurg s:SO,s.m. 1880 pm.
~ i1a'tlesourg $40 am. 7:4op.m.
Trains Nos. and 2 carry through
ruiiman Sleepers to and from North,
ern cities. - -
REGULAR SUNDAY EXCURSION
leave Jackson k.oo ! y
,1eaye Hattiesburg 8:25a n
Arrive Gulfport mn : =
1eturninf Leave Gulfport 700 D. m
FaEa Round Trip. s1.25.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07

turing himself drove his machine At
tps dog knocking II over and DISABLING
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-09-07

DR.. r. W. QUEEN, optometrist.
Optical Specialist.
fairfield Bldg. 12e w. pine ST
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-05
Saves DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-,
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky" was not able TO do
aything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
hrs. Laura Bratcher, OF this place, land
vas down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how suffered with
ny head, and with nervousness and
vomanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
ould not do me any good. and he had
} give it up. We tried another doctor,
u he did moi help ME.
At last, my mother advised me to take
ardui, the Woman's tonic. thought
was no use for was nearly dead and
othing seemed TO do me any good. But
took ele bottles, and now | am able
} do all my work and my own
ashing.
| think Cardui is the best medicine ir
'e world. My weight has increased,
I'd ! look the picture of health. F."
IL you suffer from any OF the ailments
eculiar TO women, get bottle OF Cardu
lday. Delay is dangerous. We know
will help YOU. for il has helped so
any thousands OF other weak women
the past so years.
At all druggists.
H,yifs to: Chattanooga Madeline Co. Ladies
ADVISORY Dept Chattanooga. Tenn, tor .lftssai
7ffrHcffonI on your case and 64-peee hook, Horns
rrsatmant Tor Woman" in piaiu wrapper. NC las
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-05

Everyone Is cord daily invited to al
services.
Church of Christ
S Queen St h. B. Mitchell, minis
teg. $50 a NJ. Bible school 1890 q.
III. Communion and preaching. $50
p. III. Y P. S. c. L. Subject: Chris
tian Endeayor Fidelity and Force. y
$50 p. n. preaching Subject; The
Ferjls of Middle Life. Text. Cor.
NEI:13. Baptismal services after the
sermon Training for Service class
will meet on Thursday at 8 p. m
Any one can join this class. No
charges. Prayer meeting on We'd
nesday $50 p. m You are welcome
TO all these services.
ST. Johns Lutheran Church
Sunday school with complete
equipment from primary to graded
classes will meet at $50. Messrs. W.
L. Stephens and Guy H. MCGEE,
Supts. Divine worship II a. N. and
80 p. m. Sermons by the pastor.
Dr. c. S Trump. Morning theme:
The Death Of Christ the means of
Redemption for all ages" Evening
theme; "Christs love for all beliey-
efs Mission Band p. N. conducted
by Misses Elsie Thompson and Rosa
i'll Christian EndeaYor meeting a
80. Catechise Monday evening $50
Every sunday and Wednesday nights
pecial evangelistic services will be
held during the month Of February.
Confirmation the first Sunday morn.
ing in March. Everybody welcome.
Special sermons Excellent music.
Second U. B. Church.
Sunday school go a. N. W. A. Nc
Carroll superintendent The superin-
tendant wants to see all the officers
and teachers out Or sunday morn
, ing at nine forty-hye prompt Preach
1g at II O'Clock. Subject: Elijah
I'd Samuel the Intersessers". Jun
IT Endeavor at . o'clock. Senior En-
ieayor at $50 O'Clock. Preaching at
80 by Rev. G. ". slower, OF Win
chester, who will preach every night
next week, God willing. Friday night
vas record breaker The church
vas full to overlooking. There was
TX conversions, and many Of the PEG
Me present said it was the most pow
arful meeting they have heard for
many years. a cordial invitation is
given 70 al 20 come and attend these
services. John II. Ford, Pastor
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-05
MANS IhGRkTITUlE
TO GOD, HIS THEME
DR.. Johnson ExhoTts Hearers
To Accept the Christ.


Tue speaker i"si hlBn' al Vie i.s'
Raptist eIurch ard listened with IN
tense interest to a tender heart
searching message b. 9r. Johnson.
Many hearts were touched as the
preacher in simplicity and power tod
about Jesus the Eyiless. One having
been made sin for US. 1t was q ighty
appeal to men to accept Christ tn
only savior from sin.
The sermon seemed TO make a
deep impression upon die congreg9-
ton. ssYara, indicated desire u
BE prayed 81 thu, they mi2ht come
to Z a39..e k@ov.cGee o. tie Christ
Wao.a . ,aa~ IS II eternal Dr.
job sen IA = uart.
When We m5er Gid's descrip.
ton Of mans sinful, lost, and dying
condition. without Christ. and then
realize what is said aboat heaven,
We Will see that it was long stoop
Tor Jesus to condeseend to come and
take mans place that the guilty
might be free from all sins penalties.
This Is what he did. God hath mac
him 10 he 81, for rs. who knew NJ
SIN; that We might be made til
Righteousness Of God in him"
IT. -, n, iocl,.,tft,,1a :. lil.aI,. tbo