davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27
Associated Press.

Washington, August 26.-Despair
ing of the ability of the Cuban mu.
inequalities to keep the cities clean
and free from yellow fever, the central
government has at last undertaken
that task. From now on, the work of
disinfection and the determination of
the yellow fever mosquito will be I'M
der the direction of officers appointed
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

building is now more than half com.
pleted. and the thoroughness and sta
oility OF its construction have been
matters of much favorable comment.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

In Accord With The Facts,
North Carolina is going in Il
hioition. The conversation of /
ernors seems to be in strict
with the facts.--Newark News,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

he home d hls lathe MI r 4
or1Wfofd NJ Crawford Ii q traye
ing man and wan taken sick ii Chi
caso last week. they photographed fo
is father. who went Immediately an,
Thought him home. Thet man,
Friends Of the family hope he viii
speedily recover.
Rev. and Mrs. T. b. Holloman lef1
yesterday for jamestown, where the,
will take In the exposition; they vii,
visit other points before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dunn left Sunday
night for Washington, D, c., and other
points. They will spend the month Of
september in the north and east
= = =
Mr.. Y. Otis Robertson returned to
jackson Monday. after spending Sat.
urday and Sunday. very pleasantly
Win relatives In Hattiesburg.
= = .
Messrs R. G. Howell and M. D..
Farley have returned from st. Ionis
MO. where they went on a business
and pleasure trip combined.
= = =
Miss Willie Holder of Meridian
who has been the charming guest Of
Miss Mable Greer. on Walnut street.
returned home Friday.
q = =
Mrs. F. F. Phillips and children
who have been spending several
weeks at Rawls Springs, returned
home Monday.
Miss Fanny Askew, who has been.
visiting friends and relatives in Co.
umbus for several weeks, has re.
Iurned home.
MI Paul Haney of Columbia, spent
nday in Hattiesburg with his par
Is. MFR. and Mrs. w. T. Haney, on
| prt street.
isses Mary and Ruth Neel have re-
ed to the city after pleasant fort
Is visit to friends and relatives in
G. E. Nicholson and her three
cn left yesterday afternoon for
COIN where they will spend week.
Mrs. Emmett Doty will re-
turn from Louisville, KY, where
'hes been visiting relatives.
| = = =
i WI Mrs. w. e. Bobo left yes
eiuas Laurel. where they will
spenu y days with friends.
= = =
As.orn Warren Upton leaves to.
uay iof { to his parents and his
lttie one eir care.
MISS burnett, of Virgins, is
- , Wiz. Mrs. L. H.. Howard,
49,. 80 ry returned Sunday
,,o ~ isit to relatives in
Fst-cIass Meat
Huschmann sire "~ snu
? line Of fresh med @ ~.
r us. Both teiepho " ~
rAaxER.
# No Job to largo
II Union Electric Co. ~ Ut
e execute In a satisfa $50 s"u
n We get you a pol
nIwill insert your wal you
News Want Column. s
IS RAMSEY d
sr uNDERTAl
ID Both 'Ph
" pay, 227--NIon
lg 2os West Pine 4
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

-.-- 49,. . ...>.a " ~ go -
~ - 49,, ..' 49,, ~
M :, r,. = !. nj, ..,,s,. - s.
. 80 .s.' 1.'..s ~, ~ = 49, IS
ss . 'ssls... &c Z, " 49,. :. I; - -
ssas ssssss'.s - 81 q
$500. $3.50, 4 g r,.,,,.,, 9 - -; -
'.sssssS = sss-~ ' ~ 4 r. 4,
1870, $500. 49, 800 q
q y <ls9' zs|3s'
4
= womans n'ens'
Whether the right = 3 I! D. 2 e
husbands pockets Is ~ 2
wife's martial endov nens p ~ nae
worldly goods, or wneYsr = Y con
stitutionai right n tneev.su'' y nap-'
piness, or whether y = 1us. oecause
she needs the money ano|w nave ~
right or no right law ol,no ,aw' 'nis
essentially feminine privI0se mas long
been accepted as one q n necessary
evtis Of married nIe: s. a'en would
take the matter INTO COW R Win =
chance Of SUCCESS Decau pocket
erar y mucn cneaper y 9 tnan
ahmony, ana lew courts proper
regard LOT tneir own u-s1-ze5 wouiu
| pronioit wives Lrom gong tnVugn
their nuspanas pockets' since .nSe rs
no eartniy Nay q preventing 'pT
oaitihore Anneiican' NJ
Y
FOR sweet Cnarity's SAKE
4 The Myra Chapter No. 20 Of Il
Order Of the Eastern Star will hav
charge Of the electric theaters nex'
| go to the benefit of the widows and
orphans fund.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend the theaters Thursday after
noon and thereby be factor in this
noble cause.
The ladies also wish to take this
opportunity to thank the managers o.
the tehaters for their kindness and as
sistance in the work.
q = =
Ito Honor south's Women.
Il At an enthusiastic meeting of Con
federate veterans, in Richmond. Va.
Monday. it was unanimously decides
to erect monument to Southern VIC
men in Richmond, says reliable ez
change.
The veterans will raise 100000, an
,, the city and state will be asked TO
. 100000 each. The Daughters of tn
Confederacy will join in the move
: lment.
= =
o'clock. Mark Reynolds. the brigf
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Re!
nolds. OF IA Forrest street, ente
I tained his playmate friends at brit
Z day party at his home in celebrate
: of his eighth natal anniversary.
| content, and then the little host e.
tertained his guests with a dain'
luncheon. the main courses OF whie
were sweets. Of course.
When they had been satisfied, goo
= nights with many happy return
their homes after a happy time.
= =
Rev. /. Ps Trotter left yesterday T
g Monteagle, Tennessee, where he W
join his family who are spending 7
sumner there. Rev. Trotter "
- spend the month Of September
= Monteagle and then his family "
: accompany him home.
Miss Hattie McKinstry, who b
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27
N DRESS MAKING PARLOR

ISIS MADELINE EDMoNDsoN
open a first-class and up-to-date
bsmaking Parlor in Room Nc, 8. Of
al D. McInnis' Building opposite
Hotel Hattiesburg. on Monday,
te,nber 3. and will be prepared to
ell who desire work in this line.
n Patronage i Solicited
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

Rev. /. Pr Trotter left yesterday for
Monteagle, Tennessee, where he will
join his family who are spending the
sumuer there. Rev. Trotter will
spend the month Of September in
Monteagle and then his family will
accompany him home.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

Miss Rose Mcdonald Of Tylertown
who has been the attractive guest o
her cousin on Newman street for sew
eral weeks, has returned home, fmuci
to the regret Of her many friend
here.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

No Job to large
Union Electric COY
execute In a satlsfa|
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

We get you pol
win insert your wal = os 70,
News Want Column. '
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

have opene -
Market on the a'
Buschmann sire -" ~
line Of fresh med | .'
us. Both telepho "'"'s ''y
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Seeley and their
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. Hollinger
spent Sunday at Rawls Springs and
Mammoth Springs, and the days out
ing was a most enjoyable one.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
Or. canen Was Ready.

DR.. Samuel B. Capen, while presi-
dent of Tufts College, once delivered
the diplomas to the grammar school
graduates in Maiden, and in his adj
dress to the scholars used the word
neither" with the letter 81 silent,
but giving some quotations pro-
nounced the same word with an ap-
parent accent on the letter 81" A
gentleman who was present asked
the learned doctor later whether the
word was neither" or "nither."
Suspecting little quizzing from the
twinkle in his questioners eye, the
president replied that query was an
swered long ago in this way:
An inexperienced young woman
asked an older matron what she
should use for fruit pudding, Rails
ms or dried grapes" and the matron
answered quickly, either or i-ther.'
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

"Yes-Langdon." I replied. But
I've no quarrel with him. My reverse
is nothing but the fortune or war. |
assure you, when / see him again. I'll
be as friendly as ever-only bit less
of trusting ass, fancy. We're lot
of free lances down in the street. We
change sides whenever it's expedient;
and under the code it's not necessary
to give warning. To-day, before |
knew he was the assassin, had made
my plans to try to save myself at his
expense though l believed him to be
the best friend had down town. No
doubt he's got some good reason for
creeping up on me in the dark"
you are sure 1t was hep" she re-
peated.
HE, and nobody else" replied 1.
HE decided to do me up-and l guess
he'll succeed. He's not the man to lift
his gun unless he's sure the bird will
fall"
do you really not care any more
than you show?" she asked. "Or is
your manner only bravado-to show
off before me?"
II don't care a damn, since I'm to
lose you" said /. It'll be a godsend
to have a hard row to hoe the next
few months or years"
She went back to leaning against
the table, her arms folded as before.
saw she was thinking out something.
Finally she said
II have decided not to accept your
release"
/ sprang to my feet.
"Anita!" l cried, my arms stretched
toward her.
But she only looked coldly at me,
folded her arms the more tightly and
said:
do not misunderstood me. The
bargain is the same as before. II you
want me on those terms, must-give
myself"
'Why?" ! asked.
A faint smile, with no mirth in it,
drifted round the corners of her
mouth.
IAN impulse" she said. II don't
quite understand it myself. An i'm
pulse from-from-" Her eyes and
her thoughts were far away. and her
expression was the one that made it
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
SERVED UNDER HERO
DEATH OF ENGLlSHMAN WHO
FOUGHT WITH GARIBALDl.
Gen John Dunno Rendered Distln-
gulshed Service to the Cause of
United Itaiy-celebrated for
His Acts Of Daring.

Gen. John Dunno died recently at
he Victoria Memorial Hospital, Nice,
at the age OF nearly so. He began his
career in the English army, and in
the Crimean war distinguished HIM
self as an officer of Bashi Bazouks.
He left the English service with the
rank of captain, and in 1860 began his
romantic career under Garibaldi.
At the request of La Farina (who
was acting under Cavour's orders) he
took with him to Sicily a Sicilian
patriot named Giacinto Scelzi, who
went disguised as his servant. Scelzi
was compromised in the patriotic
movement in Sicily in 1S4S, and prob
ably would have been shot If taken.
The two landed at Messina and then
took small boat to village on the
coast, where they were we'll received
and soon gathered volunteers, of
whom Dunno became leader.
Marching and fighting their way
across the mountains, the little band
reached Palermo in time to take part
in the last day of the struggle before
the capitulation of the Bourbon COM
mander-in-chief Dunno took Scelzi
to Garibaldi, to whom he also deliv-
cred secret message written on a
small piece OF paper which he had
been ordered to destroy If captured.
At Palermo Dunno raised and dis
ciplined what henceforth went by the
name of the Reggimento Dunno or
Reggimento Inglese. but the men were
almost all Sicilians. chiefly Palermi'
tans. They fought splendidly on the
critical occasion of the battle of Mil
ago, where their timely arrival saved
the fortunes of the day.
Later, on the mainland, they were
incorporated<in the brigade which
Dunno commanded at the battle Of
Volturno, where he was so severely
wounded that his life was thought to
be in danger. He was celebrated for
acts of great daring, and at the same
time he always preserved the quiet,
gentle manners of a high bred English
gentleman. Garibaldi trusted him en-
tirely, and no officer who served under
Allt lAeiAleu iltlO iAlu q AllOlC lOs al w
votion to his chief
He often said that Garibaldi's mill
tary ability had never been done jus
tice TO. He rated him as immeas-
urably superior to the generals under
him, but he thought we'll of Cosenz,
who was afterward minister of war.
Gen. DUNES great desire was to be
received into the regular Italian
army; but though the commission ap.
pointed to inquire into the claims of
Garibaldian officers reported highly in
his favor, his wish was never graft
fed. because, though he had shed his
blood for Italy and materially helped
to free her, he was an Englishman.
He received all the Italian decora-
tions, including the Savoy Order for
military valor.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
ASTOUNDED."

hardest for me to believe she was a
child OF those parents OF hers An
impulse from a sense OF justice-of
decency. l am the cause of your trou-
BILE, and daren't be a coward and a
cheat" She repeated the last words.
"A coward--a cheat We-I-have
taken much from you, more than you
know. II must be repaid. IL you still
wish, will-will keep to my bar
gain"
ITS true, I'd not have got into the
mess" said /, IF I'd been attending
to business instead of dangling after
you. But you're not responsible for
that folly"
She tried to speak several times,
before she finally succeeded in say
ing:
ITS my fault mustn't shirk."
/ studied her, but / couldn't puzzle
her out.
I've been thinking all along that
you we're simple and transparent" |
said. Now, | see you are a mystery.
What are you hiding from me2"
Her smile was almost coquettish as
she replied:
when a woman makes mystery
of herself to a man, It's for the mans
good"
took her hand-almost timidly.
Anita" | said, do you still-dis.
like me?"
Il do not--and shall not-love you,
she answered. But you are"
More endurableY' | suggested, as
she hesitated.
Less uncomfortable" she said with
raillery. Then she added. Less un
endurable than profiting by a--oreop
! ing up in the dark"
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
Where He Rubbed IL.

Southwark from the summit of Mt
Moosilauke and near its base lies the
pretty little village of Warren, N. II.
Here lives the towns genius, whom
everyone calls Pat" one who is
ever ready with his good nature and
Irish wit to make friends with ALL
One cold, rainy day the Methodist
minister of the town met Pat" on the
street in his shirt sleeves and said.
Pat, you ought to have on your coat,
you will catch your death of cold"
Sure. won't" replied Pat. when
| get a good soaking l use a little
whiskey and always come out all
right"
But, Pat" said the minister, May
I ask where you rub 1t on?"
you are too wise a man to ask
such a question as that" replied Pat,
with laugh.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

"Your ideas of life and of men are
like a clustered nuns" said /. III
there are any real men among your
acquaintances, you may find out some
day that they're not so much like lap
dogs as they pretend-and that you
wouldn't like them, If they WERE
"What-just what-happened to you
down town to-day-after you left me?"
"A friend of mine has been Turing
me into a trap-why, / can't quite
fathom. To-day he sprang the trap
and ran away"
"A friend of yours?'
"The man we we're talking about
your ex-god-Langdon."
'Langdon," she repeated. and her
tone told me that Sammy knew and
had limited to her more than | sus-
her arms still folded, she paced up
and down the room. watched her
slender feet i'm pale blue slippers APP
pear and disappear-first one. then
the other-at the edge of her trailing
skirt. Presently she stopped in front
of me. Her eyes were gazing past
me.
You are sure 1t was he?" she
asked.
could not answer Immediately. so
amazed was l at her expression.
had been regarding her as a being
above and apart. an incarnation OF
youth and innocence; with shock II
now came TO me that she was exper.
fenced. intelligent, that she understood
the whole of life. the dark as fully as
the light, and that she was capable to
live Il, too. 1t was not girl that was
questioning me there; II was q
| women
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

I thought I understood her better
than she understood herself. And sud.
denly my passion melted in a tender
ness would have said was SO foreign
to me as rain to desert. l noticed
that she had a haggard look. You
are very tired, child" said |. Good
night. am a different man from
what | was when | came in here"
And l a different woman" said
she, a beauty shining from her that
was as far beyond her physical beauty
as-as love is beyond passion.
"A nobler. better woman" l ex.
claimed, kissing her hand.
She snatched ii away.
IF you only knew" she cried. 1T
seems to me, as l realize what sort
of woman / am. that | am almost
worthy of you!" And she blazed a
look at me that left me rooted there,
astounded.
But went down the avenue with a
light heart. Just like woman" | was
saying to myself cheerfully, mot to
know her own mind"
A few blocks, and | stopped and
laughed outright at Langdon's
treachery, at my own credulity. What
an ass I've been making OF myself"
said l to myself. And l could see
myself as | really had been during
those months of social struggling-an
ass, braying and gamboling in a lions
skin-to impress the ladies'!
But not wholly to no purpose"
reflected. again all in a glow at
thought of Anita.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
Bridget Was willing to Work.

I'VE had at one time in our serv.
Ice" says a modern housekeeper. "a
very simple young woman, who came
to us through one of the registry Of
fees in our town.
she showed the quality of her in
telligence on the very day she came.
She was told to go out into the yard
and take down the clothes line, which
was stretched upon half dozen posts
set up for that purpose.
Bridget was at the task so long
that we began to wonder what on
earth had become OF her. We went
out to see what she was doing, and
found her working away vigorously
with a spade. She had dug up three
OF the posts and had almost completed
the work upon the fourth. She did
not stay with us longl"-Spare Mo-
meats.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD AND WESTERN CANADA.
VIII Open Up Immense Area Of Free
Homestead Lands.

The railway facilities OF Western
Canada have been taxed to the ut
termost in recent years to transfer
the surplus grain crop to the eastern
markets and the seaboard. The large
influx OF settlers and the additional
area put under crop have added large
ly to the grain product, and notwith-
standing the increased railway facil-
tiles that have been placed at the dis
posal of the public, the question OF
transportation has proved to be Sc
rious one.
II will, therefore, be good news TO
everyone interested in Western Can
ada TO know that an authoritative
statement has been given out by c.
NJ. Hays, president Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway, that that rail
way will do its share towards moving
the crop of 1907 from Alberta, Sas-
katchewan and Manitoba to tide water,
and thus assist in removing serious
obstacle which has faced the settlers
during recent years. Mr.. Hays, who
has just completed a trip from Port
age la Prairie to Edmonton in prai-
RE schooner, distance Of 1876 miles,
which was covered in eighteen days,
Is enthusiastic about the country.
This will be gratifying to settlers in
the Canadian West, even il Mr., Hays
declines to be bound to a time limit
with the exactitude OF a stop-watch.
The Grand Trunk Pacific road will be
In position to take part in the trans
portation of the crop of 1907, and that
will be satisfactory TO the settlers in
that country when the harvest is gar.
nered.
The wheat crop OF 1906 in Western
Canada was about 10000, 900 bushels,
and, with the Increased acreage which
is confidently expected to be put un.
der crop next year, it is safely calcu-
lated that fully 25,000,000 bushels will
be harvested in 1907. The necessity
for increased transportation facilities
are, therefore, apparent, and the state
ment made by Mr.. Hays will bring en-
couragement to the farmers of the
Canadian West, new and old. The
opening up of additional thousands of
free homesteads is thus assured by
the agent of the Canadian Govern
ment, whose address appears else
where.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
She shivered.

She shivered.
so you see," / continued, 81 don
deserve any credit for giving you up
only anticipate you by about twenty
four hours. Mines death-bed repent.
ance."
I'D thought of that" said she re-
flectively. Presently she added:
Then, it is true" And knew Sammy
had given her some hint that prepared
her for my confession.
"Yes-I can't go clustering through
the matrimonial market" replied l.
I've been thrown out. I'm a beggar at
the gates"
"A beggar at the gates" she muir
INJURED
| got up and stood looking down at
her.
Don't pity mel" l said. MY re-
mark was a figure of speech. l want
no aims. | wouldn't take even you as
aims. They'll probably get me down,
and stamp the life out of me-nearly.
But not quite-don't you lose sight OF
that. They can't kill me. and they
can't tame me. I'll recover, and Ill
strew the street with their blood and
broken bones"
She drew in her breath sharply.
And a minute ago i was almost
liking you!" she exclaimed.
l retreated to my chair and gave
her smile that must have been
grim.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
scALY ERUPTION ON BODY.
fered 10 Years = Completely
Cured by Cuticura.

when I was about nine years old
small sores appeared on each of my
lower limbs. / scratched them with a
brass pin and shortly afterwards both
of those limbs became so sore that
could scarcely walk. When / had
been suffering for about month
the sores began to heal, but small
scaly eruptions appeared where the
sores had been. From that time on
ward l was troubled by such severe
itching that, until l became accus-
toned to 1t. / would scratch the sores
until the blood began tc flow. This
would stop the itching for a few
days, but scaly places would appear
again and the itching would accom-
pany them. After l suffered about
ten years 1 made a renewed effort to
effect a cure. The eruptions by this
time had appeared on every part of
my body except my face and hands.
The best doctors in my native coun-
ty advised me to use arsenic I'm small
doses and a salve. l then used to
batlle the sores in mixture which
gave almost intolerable pain. In ad-
dition l used other remedies, such
as iodine, sulphur, zinc salve, IS
Salve, - Ointment, and in fact l
was continually giving some remedy
fair trial, never using less than
one or two boxes or bottles. All
this was fruitless. Finally my hair
began to fall out and / was rapidly
becoming bald. / used rs -,
but it did no good. A few months
after, having used almost everything
else, / thought would try Cuticura
Ointment, having previously used
Cuticura Soap and being pleased with
it. After using three boxes 1 was
completely cured, and my hair was
restored, after fourteen years of suf-
fering and an expenditure of at least
$50 or $50 in vainiy endeavoring to
find cure. 1 shall be glad to write
to any one who may be interested In
my cure. B. Hiram Mattingly. Yer
million, s. OAK, Aug. Is. 1906"
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
orInln Of starch.

The art of starching was not intro
duced into England until the ingenu-
lty of Dutch women in starching ruffs
induced Queen Elizabeth to turn to
them when she took to wearing cam
brio and linen cuffs. In 1854 Mistress
Dinghein Won den Plasse, the refugee
daughter Of Flemish knight. came
with her husband to London. accord
ing to an old writer. and set up an es-
adjustment for starching, where she
not only piled her trade, but instruct
ed English classes In her art
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18
prefer rhelr own Wax.

Thousands of men do not know
what is good for them, but you might
as well remember that the majority OF
them do not want to be told.--John
A. Rowland.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

To recover quickly from bilious attacks,
sicll-headache, Indigestion or colds, take
Garfield Tea, the mild laxative. Guaran.
teed under the Pure Food Law.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

Most people find fault with their
neighbo-s in order to get even with
neighbors who find fault with them.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

hard luck he always blames some
other fellow for showing him.
The Yale expositor., 1907-01-18

Take LAXATIVE BRoMu Qnin.ne TAB cts. Drug
gis refund mcuey if 10 falls 70 cure. &C. w
GROVE'S sgnature is on each box. go.