davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-06
The Arbitration Problem at The
Hague.

The Arbitration Problem at The
Hague.
The gratifying report comes from
The Hague that all the delegates to
the peace conference agree in re-
garding arbitration as the most i'm
portant question before them. The
desire to strengthen and elevate the
international court, to make it so
influential and impartial that it
would command universal confidence
Is said to be general, and several
countries, including, naturally, the
United States, have prepared propo-
sitions whose object and intended
effect is to make arbitration hence
forth not the exceptional and heroic
but the ordinary course of disputants.
If the problem is approached and
dealt with in this enlightened and
creditable spirit, there is little doubt
that the conference will find it pos
sible to take another long step
toward substituting reason and equi-
ty for brute force in the adjustment
of international differences.
The greatest difficulty as the dis
patch from The Hague indicates, is
connected with the method to be fol-
lowed in the selection of the judges
of the arbitral tribunal, for in truth
the success of permanent information
al court depends almost entirely on
their integrity, independence and
ability. Secretary Root discussed
this very point, with his usual force
and clearness, in the notable adj
dress which he delivered before the
April peace congress in New York.
While he expressed hearty sympathy
with the desire to extend the arbi-
tration system, Mr.. Root Frankley
declared that SO long as arbitration
meant splitting of differences" COM
promise and concession, attempts to
please both or all parties, but little
Progress could be expected. What
we need for the further development
of arbitration" Mr.. Root said, sis
the substitution of judicial action
for diplomatic action, of the judi
cial sense of responsibility for the
diplomatic sense of responsibility"
In other words, the judges of the
international court, like the judges
of any court of justice, should think
of nothing but the question appear
ing upon the record before them"
This all only be obtained by the es-
Establishment of a court whose per-
manent Judges twill have no other
occupation and no other interest
but the exercise Of the judicial fac
ulty under the sanction of the high
sense of responsibility" which
characterize true courts of justice.
Powers that will decline or hest
tate to submit disputes involving vi.
tai interests to diplomatic" arbi-
tration may readily consent to sub
NIT them to judicial arbitration. The
Importance of the question thus pre-
scented is manifest, and it is to be
earnestly hoped that the conference
may materially advance the right so
luton Of it and remove the most for
midable obstacle in the way of ar
bitration.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-06

It is given out from New York
that Harry Thaw is a mental and
physical wreck. His long confne-
ment is telling on him and the delay
in bringing the case on for re-trial
has nut the accused man into a con-
dition OF deep distress. The assis-
tant district attorney is going away
on a two weeks vacation, and the
prospect of spending the long hot
summer in jail does not appeal to
Thaw. Surely the accused mar is
entitled to a speed trial or to re-
lease on bail.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-07-06
Miss Minnie E. Hicks, the blind

Miss Minnie E. Hicks, the blind
girl who wen the prize offered by
the Jamestown Baltimore committee
for the best poem on Maryland, made
the statement recently that ignorant
blind adults would be better off
chloroformed. She came to receive
the gold bracelet presented during
the exercises at the exposition
grounds when Baltimore day was
celebrated,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28
WHY LOVERS LOVE,
Census Shows That Eyes, Hair, Size,
go. Eea+ - chief Attractions.

Census Shows That Eyes, Hair, Size,
y Even Feet, Are Chief Attractions.
Precisely what it is-what attribute
or physical characteristics the
youth or maiden, the man, or woman,
that most attracts one Of the opposite
sex, is problem of which DR.. G. Stan
MgS Hall, professor of psychology in
ID president of Clark University,
brcester, Mass, has set out to md
the solution, says Boston special to
the New York World To this end he
has taken census Of young lovers.
with a view to learning what in each
case has most endeared to him or her
the particular object of their affection
1t was DIR. Hall who recently de-
ciared 50 per cent. Of college women
failed to marry, thus contributing to
race suicide. The complete result of
this census Of lovers DR. Hall has not
yet given to the public. but he has
made known an abstract Of what he
has learned. With hundreds of lovers
heard from DR.. Hall states, that the
characteristics specified by them are in
the order of their frequency as fol-
\lows:
Eyes, hair, size or stature, feet,
ybrows. complexion, cheeks, form of
head, throat, ears, chin, hands, neck,
nose, finger nails and contour of face.
Which is to say that more of those
lovers interrogated have found the
loved ones eyes or hair the chief at
traction than anything else.
The women replying to DR.. Halls
questions have also specified these
charms in the men they loved best:
Regular teeth, broad shoulders and
white teeth. and most popular amone
the men have been long lashes and
arched brows.
According to some of those replying
retrousse nose, fieclSles and Iona
neck have been the chief charms
The voice cuts an important figure
among the charms. With some 1t i
ia high voice. with others, low voice
Even a lisp has been stated as
charm Laughter, carriage, gain, ges
sture. movements of the eye, pose o
head and shoulders have also beef
specified in the replies.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28
GUILE COAST CHAyTAUQll4
CONVENES At GULFPORT
JULY ~ TO AUGUST 2

be otherwise than enjoyable.
1t is understood that the hotel and
boarding houses will make rates that
win be satisfactory and Mr.. Todd
states that the L.. & N. railroad Will
give a one-fare rate for the round trip
as will also the G.. & s. |. and the con-
nections of both of these roads.
Mr.. Todd also states that through the
Traffic Association arrangements have
been made by which other roads will
give one and, one-third fare rate for
the round trip SO it can be seen that
a trip to the coast can be made at a
very moderate cost.
The program, as arranged, is said to
be most excellent one, and some not
able people will be present and take
part.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28

Glowing accounts of the Summer
Normal now in session at South Mis-
sissippi College are being given out.
Mr.. H. P. Todd, who is secretary OF
the college and also manager of the
Summer Normal, states that here are
Summer Normal, states that there are
now present at the Normal 225 teachers
from the session. 1t is said that the
different directors of departments vie
with each other in the efforts to make
ms or her section of the work Just
little better than any other
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28
& BLlIL. DING RJINOR q
'H.4SLL7TLE FOUNDATION

has been rumored that the build
Hg at the southeast corner Of Main
HFront streets, commonly known as
Eeorge building, would be torn
u and rebuilt on a larger scale
so as to compare favorably with larg-
er buildings in the vicinity.
Investigation has failed to substan-
tate this. although it has been learned
that the entire front is to be torn out
and a new one put in and the side on
main street is to be succeed.
1t has also been rumored that the
Cumberland Telephone Company will
move FROM its present quarters on ac-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28
SUMMER NORMAL WORK
MAKING GOOD RECORD;
225 TEACHERS ATTEND

So successful has this meeting been
that it is already being stated that it
is to be an annual affair and If this is
done, Hattiesburg will have warm
welcome ready every year for the
teachers.
Every Monday new lot of teach
ers, taking advantage of the rates OBJ
tainable on that date, arrive and quick
ly take their places becoming deeply
interested at once in the work and
striving to make up for what they had
missed by late arrival.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28
. . - 80 sse .
: PEARLS OF THOUGHT. .
. esse .

Prejudices are merely other peoples
opinions.
A close mouth is seldom open to
suspicion.
Experience makes the cynic, lack of
it the fool.
A woman drives horse much as
she does tack.
Lots of us would rather be happy
than be in love.
The man with a wooden leg natur-
ally has numbering gait.
An innocent lie never hurts quite as
much as malicious truth.
The road to pleasure is much short
er, going than coming back.
The office holder always believes
that one term deserves another.
A man is either taken aback by crit
icism, or else he takes affront.
Good deeds may never die. but lots
of them seem to go intola trance.
| A girl can either make fool of a
fellow or make him make one Of him
self.
The fellow who is all wrapped III
lin himself is naturally a bundle Of
/ conceit.
| You can't expect a mere man to b.
perfect when even the sun has spots
on It.
There is only one thing woman
loves better than to be told a secret
and that is to find it out himself
New York Times. .2
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28
HOW 10 ExTERMINATE
PESTIfEROlkS RAILS

r. 4.
Jackson June BE- Glen w.
Herrick' state Entomo1!c< states
that ne Is receiving letters
from farmers over the Se418 claiming
that bugs aresseatin8 " NE cottol.'
plants. PROFESSOR Her1lq gked that
specimens OF the pest Vert to him
Tor examination and he w4yery inucll
surprised 10 ma thai 6# so-called
bugs are nothing more ordinary
siugs, or>snails withouf s3lejlf
3 me slug mas not neA mpn q
MISSISSIPPI Tor several q. ~ d k1t4
deveiopment into = ~ - 4eaHoU
prQpaoiy que 20 the y onluuoE
~ Inn curing the xt o. MAY
4uQ ne eariy tart
"a iuis pest Io1ig dura-
tlon says Professo1 rick. In fact,
IL IS no" uisappear1u4 H4p1dly In Che
communities where ftelpofted.} The
slug loves moist den WRther, and
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28
COLO AND pIARRHoEA.

Pains in the stomach. collie and doar-
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use
Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy For sale by Hays
& Field and Fellow Pine Pharmacy. :
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28
Runflins Down a
5FOrger.


4 8<so61tIght, 1907, by p c. Eastment.l
~ 2as with Detective Hogan the day
4 Is drxk saw the little widow Carson.
q Z ma case on IN court and sbe
IS Is !. 4 ,.,4,s ~, ~ aoeo,, u
4 e,aaua,, ~ ..,. :,
II. FF3 '.>I,'
~ nc nau soou Nase' ou' NC uiu
fnH DOG Y up AGAINST ner' as would
htFe peen natural.
Il For long weeks Kept tab ON Hogan
eafa citizen. lie acted just as another
nqn would. HIS admiration for the
lk< widow impeiied MN to seek an
1uction. AFTER that he was hard
1t re became frequent caller. and
"a Time we all came TO know that he
Yas one OF her suitors and the favored
me. II seemed funny that be should
send ner bouquets ana don a dress suit
sndaccompany her to the theater.
One day ! was surprised out Of my
ooots by the detective sitting down
Win me and giving me his confidence.
Don't imagine II was about any OIL
ciai case. Il was as man that he
wanted 10 tax Win me ABOUT being IN
'ove Win tne wuow. "A very young
man or an ola pacneior VIII often 40
mat sne naun accepteu MN IN so
many Woros' put ne was sure tnat MS
pSe was reciprocateu. ne was ioV-
hs ner as man. put ne nad sized ner
up as detective. FROM MS reading
q ner cnaracter sue was close upon
me orqer Oh ahgehc' ne had iookeu
ZOE nav ~ yam. ne was sa.lsneu,
ano more 'nai sa'lsneu' anu naturally
- "al'eu an , o'ne,s ~ pe 50, eouiu
"" sou neio u,a' u'neieu VIZ nm
- ,lHny ,espec's' ~. o.ai'y "; pu, 'iieli-
ea''s' anu '.u' lrae ou' 'na' vas
Lossesseu =, soiei. . "suien, Du'
~ Nv. pos,ns !" -, 49, -, eo'ion ,
IN 80 -. 50 80 .ns
800 80, ~. ~ - II. -. -. :"
mi =. $500 rb,s !,
| s - $50 desansa 49,
Wits - - ~. ~ r. ro..sss
49, st. ~ Ssss.,.. . e. $500
$50 ny n,s \, 49,. 80 $50
an w .sI:.s
~ 20 ono $500
~, %o'
ss,-,.. .a,,s
! "o 80 .a "a", W.. rs
$3.50 ~ ~ ,dan+,tv 80 na,,ohad
80 - ~ -. ~. 49,
lo'' 'n0 ue.ei na1 " .oun. ~. e
y -. ea va So " noe"n'
~ ne ,oon - " wa" G u
~Af>'No' anu
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28
A wen Mead

At an at home
shire gentleman's Y
servant had to do
The man was astt
slices of bread and
he served his mist
was serving an al
the fourth time h
voice that - r.
but which
room. III yer
together, md
bite. "Lond
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28

We get you a position free If You
viii insert your wants in the Daily
News Want Col,.mn. Ad, costs you
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28
4 Big Days A

Four Big Days Of Special Price
Cutting.
Saturday, 29th; Monday, LIST;
Tuesday. End; Wednesday, 3rd,
o'FERRALL BROS.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28
WANT Al

@ o o o Q @ Q go ~ . - y . q q
. WANT Al Cash. q
. Politely b - lively the .
. News must II lzpon Its pa .
. irons Of the bluinn that .
. want ads. mus "A tor 10 adj .
. vance, or IL not be in y
. serted. - q
y This rule il 1|ete. Ycur b
. credit is good PURSE, but .
. want ads. are lat cheap .
. rates, and the car1not az .
. ford to carry IS Of these .
o small account books. 1t 9
. wound render nv the EN- =
. ployment of a bookkeeper .
. and collector INIT ad. de b
o partment aloH sfS{'t send in 3
. want ads BY cne. Bring 9
. them to the acconpanied .
. BY the cash. HE applies to .
. the rich and Mike, and is .
) therefore not Elton on your .
5 credit. Our rs. bring rel =
! y SUITS. halNa a cent 2 Xofu y
? each inser "a. taken for .
2 less than enIy 6n : inser- .
. ton III .
. Want ad inserted in Q
? classified must he ID of Q
Can we ure you a position
Tell your the Daily News
costs you to
printed Il ).
n II Is ura =
10 buy or Eel
/ Street T 81
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28

E
Py a York
Rtside man
=. a. butltr.
" the thin
With which
$ts. As he
kwager for
i her in a
= whisper,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28

The fellow who is all wrapped up
in himself is naturally bundle Of
conceit.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28

You can't expect a mere man to be
perfect when even the sun has spots
on 1t.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28

There is only one thing woman
loves better than to be told a secret,
and that is to find it out himself
New York Times.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28

| A girl can either make fool of a
fellow or make him make one Of him
self.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28

mn Is|
TO buy or
stfsetT|
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-28

Can we
Tell your
costs you
printed Ii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-27
WORKS WONDERS
A Wonderful Compound Cures Piles,
Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts and
Bruises.

Doan's Ointment is the best skin
treatment, and the cheapest, because SO
little is required to cure. 1t cures piles
after years of torture. 1t cures obsti-
nate cases of eczema 1t cures all skin
itching. 1t cures skin eruptivns. 1t
heals cuts, bruises, scratches and abra-
sions without leaving a scar. 1t cures
permanently.
Jacob Heasong, farmer, living at the
corner of East Twenty eighth street and
Keelly avenue, Portland, Oregon, says:
In recommending Doan 8 Ointment to
those who suffer from hemorrhoids
can only repeat the statement I made
some three years ago. I had suffered
from this trouble for some years, and
in hot weather it was a great worry to
me. l could not sleep at night. Other
preparations having given me little or
no relief, l finally began using Doan IS
Ointment and it required only a few
applications to bring soothing and heal
ing relief. The facts above stated are
as l told them just after my first trial
of the remedy. I think jus. as much
of the preparation today
Doan's Ointment is splendid in all
diseases of the skin: Eczema, piles,
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains, etc.
1t is perfectly safe and very effective.
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made complete cure of chronic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-27
TRUE NATURE STORY
FROM EAST INDIA

Serpents, and especially poisonous
serpents, are regarded by the great ma
jority of the human race as vicious,
cold blooded and generally objection
able creatures. That this is a wholly
uncalled for, mistaken and unchar.
liable view is proved by an anecdote
which shows beyond a doubt that a
snake is not only an affectionate and
grateful reptile, but is possessed of an
intelligence far above the ordinary.
A party was travelling through India
and in this party was a very pretty girl
with whom six of the men were in love.
The man who loved her most madly
went out one moonlight night for a
walk and thinking himself alone he ex-
pressed his feelings aloud, standing on
sandy strip of shore along the river.
When he had finished his soliloauy
he CHANGED to look down, and there
almost at his feet, he saw an emaciated
cobra, kissing pitifully and evidently
suffering from a knot which had some
how tied itself in the creatures tail.
The lover, feeling kindness toward
all things, bent down, united the knot
in the reptile, and, noticing that the
serpent followed him back to camp, he
fed it on arriving there with a saucer
of milk.
What did that snake do to show its
gratitude? That very night, strength
ened and refreshed by the milk, it crept
into the tents of its benefactor's five
rivals and bit them so that they all
perished, and the lover married the
girl and they lived happy ever after.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-27
CANADA REsENTs
ORIENTAL WAVE

WINNIPEG, August IA White
Canada" Is to be the cry of the VIM
nipeg trades unions on the question of
Asiatic labor for the Dominion. This
was demonstrated at the meeting of
the Trades and Labor council at Win
nlpeg last night. A letter of appeal
was read from the Trades and Labor
Council Of Vancouver, and this will be
re-forwarded to the home government.
but Chairman McKinnon said there
was no question as to what the action
or the responsible committee would he
Ihere was complete unanimity among
union men on this matter. They were
determined to fight the introduction
OF yellow labor. tooth and nail. They
wanted Canada to be a white mans
country, white Canada.
Steps are being taken, said the let
ter, Tor the formation of an Asiatic
exclusion league, which, when proper
ly organized will take this matter out
of the hands of the Trades and Labor
council and make 1t a peoples move
ment, irrespective of party, politics or
creed. Something certainly must he
done at once, as events here are as
Stunning an alarming aspect in regard
to Oriental arrivals was one of the
passages in the letter.
A paper. known as the Trades Union
has been secured and will be used To
awaken the public to the serious state
Of affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-27
CANADIAN OPERATORS
TAKE HAND IN STRIKE

Ihe following notices were posted at
the cable office yesterday by Super
intendent Gaines:
Telegraph operators in Canada re-
fuse to transmit messages fro-- the
United States or Coming through the
United States.
Messages for Canadian destination
VIII be mailed from the nearest point
in the United States"
Owing TO. Canadian operators re-
fusal to handle messages coming
through the United States. messages
for Australia should circulate via Ma
Mia instead of. BamfieId for the pres-
ent."
In connection with this II ia inter-
esting TO know that a cablezrans and
the money were refused at Tanning Is
land, from Miss Marie Halls manager
TO W. d. Adams here, which of course
had to go to Canada and be cabIed
back via San Francisco.
There has undoubtedly been a stronz
effort made by the strikers to induce
the cable men to go out with them.
1t is not likely they win be able to do
SO. 1t Is said that If the cable op-
orators should strike on the Pacific
cable. the United States Government
would take a hand, as 1t would not
permit its communication with the
philippines to be broken
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-27

, his power, something that can not
done with a gasoline engine. His pull
ley scheme is smiled at by practica
engineers almost as broadly as ar
the charges he made yesterday to tn
effect that someone had tampered witt
his pump and blocked the valve witt
a piece of stave pipe, to do which ;
man would have had to dive down il
the muddy trench below the pump ant
work under water, an almost impos
sible and wholly improbable suppo
! sition.
To aggravate the conditions under
which the pump has to work at an
/ impossible job, the pipe line extend
ing up the hill was put together up
side down and the friction increased
thereby. 1.-THE very fact that How
land allowed that pipe to be put in
in the way he did is enough to stamp
him as wholly incompetent" is the
way one engineer expressed himself in
the matter yesterday.
Summed up, the story Of the pump
is that Howland bought a pump Of
half the needed capacity and botched
the installation of it.
And if any further proof were need
ed to show that under no conditions
will the seven thousand dollar pump
be of the least use at the dam for
sluicing, the figures of what the pump
has been doing since the valve was
cleared of the wooden block supply it.
When the valve was cleared some
more water came through the pipe,
but mighty little. On Friday the small
Ter pulley that was to have worked
wonders, according to Howland, was
put on, the engine did its best and
the amount of water delivered
amounted, according to the figures of
the government inspector himself, to
only one and one-fifth cubic feet, less
than half the amount required and
but little more than before the change
of pulleys. The pump has demonstrat-
ed it's own uselessness.
The next time Howland buys a
pump he will know enough to get one
of a practical efficiency for thS work
to be done, not the theoretical eff
cheney, but his lesson in elementary
engineering knowledge will have cost
the taxpayers OIL ILLS lSTrltOTy luS
thousands thrown away.
This, evidently, is one Of the things
he has done to which Howland point
ed with pride yesterday, when in an
interview he invited inspection of his
record. The double-costing Makiki
dam is another of the things in his
record, while the history of the De-
partment of Public Works during the
past few years is full of expensive
and unnecessary blunders. Even yet
there are japanese and Chinese using
as fuel the remains of the piles wasted
by the department in it's waterfront
work, while the interest on wasted
money from the loan appropriations
will be paid by the taxpayers of the
Territory for years to come.