davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08

ney. Miss Stella Rawls, Mr.. Ashley
Foote, Mr.. Edwin Foster, VIII Red
man. Miss Mary Redman. Annie Burns
Mr.. e. c. Ennis returned today
from North Carolina, where he has
been visiting his wife, who is spend
ing the summer in that state.
Miss Mary Shaiffer, of Hermdill,
who has been attending the normal
at the South. Mississippi College. is
now the guest of Miss Louise Holmes,
Mrs. T. M. Fuller and daughter,
Sarah Louise, who nave beensspending
several weeks at Ruwls Springs. left
this morning for her home At Chi
cora.
Misses Bertha and Mable Ward,
Connie Bonslagel, Lyon and Allie
Smith, and Miss Goodwin. of Nash
vile, Tenn, spent Sunday at the
Springs.
Mrs. l. P. Trotter and Mrs. R. B.
Stapleton are going as delegates from
the Missionary Society of the First
Baptist Church. They will leave next
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J :. M. Gillespie, who
have been spending several weeks at
Rawls Springs, left this morning for
Wayncsboro to visit their son, H. B.
Gillespie.
The Westminster Ladies' Aid held
la called meeting ut Mrs. w. E. Griffin's
at 202 Williams street to make final
arrangements about the committees
that are to serve refreshments during
the Chautauqua.
The Columbia Street Ladies' Mis-.
sionary Society will serve ice cream
cake and cold drinks at the Suburban
Drug Store from until 1890 p. M.
Everybody is cordially invited.
= 8 4:
Mrs. B. C. Hemphill has as her
guest her neice, Miss Bernice Owens
of Meridian. Little Miss Owens Wis
its here every summer and her many
friends welcome her coming with de
Hight.
= -
Yesterday, July 7, at the home Of
Rev. E. J. Currie, Mr.. William e
Wilson and Miss Alethia c. Holdings
worth were quietly married, only 9
few relatives being present Rev. e
J. Currie performed the ceremony.
= :
1 Mr.. Walter Windhani, who is with
the Young Peoples Home Mission So
ciety in connection with John Cole
man, visited home folks and friends
at his home at Moselle yesterday, re
turning to Hattiesburg this morning.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
WRECK AT suMRALL
DELAYS PASSENGER TRAIN

There was small wreck on the
Mississippi Central yesterday. which
delayed passenger train No. about
fifty minutes in reaching the city.
1t seems that. an extra freight met
with an accident at Sumrall, the en-
CINE being derailed, thus blocking the
way for the passenger, causing some
Inconvenience for the passengers, but
doing very little damage as no one
was injured.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
CITY BREvlTIEs.

CITY BREviTIEs. !.
ssss 30 - .
w. A. Morrison. Of sumrall, is at
the Klondyke.
/ T. F. Bunch, of Bixley, is stopping
at Fabacher's.
e. ]. Watson, of Ralston, is guest
at the Klondyke.
B. Ganaway, of Brooklyn, is stopping
at Fabacher's.
/ G. w. Passo, of Wingate, is regis
tered at Fabacher's.
i Professor R. H. Parker is guest
at the Commercial
| w. R. Taylor, OF Brandon, is guest
at Hotel Hattiesburg.
i J. F. Fulmer and wife, of Clyde
are at the Commercial.
Theo. G. Bilbo, of Poplarville. is reg
istered at the Klondyke.
w. A. Davis, of Virgins. is regis
tered at Hotel Hattiesburg.
J. s. Mcdaniel, of Lumberton, reg
istered at the Commercial Hotel.
Geo. P Smith. of McCallum is in the
city and is stopping at Fabacher's,
Subscribe TO the Daily News ant
you will get all the News all th'
time.
w. M. Carmichael of Epley, is ii
the city and is registered at the Klon
dyke.
!. A. G. vredenberg. of Fairhope, Ala.
is in the city and is quartered at Hote
Hattiesburg.
Messrs. B. s. Long and ]. B. Down
ing. of Silver Creek, are guests a
the Klondyke.
w. N Parsons, of Gulfport, spen
yesterday in the city and was CUES
at the Klondyke.
Leonard Moyse, of Summit, was II
g the city yesterday and was CUES
: at Hotel Hattiesburg.
James Steward, of Collins. spent yes
terday in the city and was registere
at the Commercial Hotel.
Il Herbert Whitaker, of New Orleans
II was in the city yesterday and wa
II a guest at Hotel Hattiesburg.
II Rev. j. p Williams, Of Silver Creel
was in the city yesterday and was
! guest at the Commercial Hotel
Miss Laurine Thames, OF Hazls
hurst, arrived in the city yesterda
and is a guest at Hotel Hattiesburg.
IA Mr.. and Mrs. J. Raleigh Burns, Z
q Bond, are In the city for a short sta
and while here will occupy apartment
. at Hotel Hattiesburg.
I J. A. McGill and wife, Of McI.aurii
: who reached the city on the belate
Mississippi Central train last nigh
were guests at the Commercial Iote
e 7. r. Henderson, Of Greenwood. an
|; Hon. John N. EddinsAof Byhalia, men
le bers OF the Board Of Directors Of ii
n Soldiers Home at Bsauvoir, passe
d through Hattiesburg yesterday NOR
ling on their way to Beauvoir whel
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08

:; : -
fiss Charlie Rich Is spending the
in New Orleans.
Miss Buckwalter. Of Wingate, is q
visitor at the Springs.
= =
w. B. Young, Of Cortelyou, was q
visitor to the Springs yesterday.
=
Rev. J. P. Williams, Of Prentiss, was
visitor to Hattiesburg yesterday.
The U. D. C.'s are going to have a
picnic at Rawls Springs next Friday.
Miss BERTHE Codgell, Of Hazlehurst,
is visiting Miss Kate Redus on Main
street.
- =
Mrs. ]. D. Sparkman and daughter
spent Sunday very pleasantly at East.
abuchie.
Rev. r. L. Campbell went.to Heidel-
burg this morning to attend the fun
eral Of a friend.
=
noon for Braxton to visit her sister,
Mrs. E. D. Smith.
= =
G. l.. Bennett. cashier Of the State
the Springs yesterday.
!. = =
Rev. Frank Wells preached a very
interesting sermon at the First Bap-
= = =
Misses Berry and Pearl Ford and
Mrs. L. Lindsey and family spent
yesterday at the Springs.
The. Ladies Missionary Society OF
the First Baptist Church met this af
ternoon at 4: Boat the church
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip ]. Toomer re
turned Sunday night from the noun
tains of Tennessee and North Caro-
lima.
= = =
Mrs. Raht, who has been with Mrs
P. e. Edmiston on Laurel street, has
returned to her home in Chattanooga
Tenn.
= = =
Miss Powell, of Brookhaven, one Of
the instructors at the South Mississip
ri Normal spent Sunday at Mammoth
Springs.
= = =
THE Kings Daughters will holf
their regular meeting in the palm
garden of Hotel Hattiesburg Tuesda,
afternoon.
= = =
Rawls SPRINGS this morning to sptn(
the week with Mrs j. L. Eearney il
Bay street.
= = :
managing editor of the Daily News
<issill with typhoid fever at South Mis-
sissippi Infirmary.
= : !.
Miss May Chambers went to Purvi
' - .r4-. a. ..;.;t - r;e
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08

WANTED once. twelve timber
hewers. Apply to Holmes & Herrick
Lumber Company, Gulfport. Miss.
j28-2w
WANTED Situation by young man
as clerk and willing to work; refer
ence. Address ~. @. A." care
Daily News.
WANTED First-class stenographer;
lady preferred; SIS to right party;
permanent position; address. with
reference. business" Box 1888, Hat
tiesburg. Miss. Jy-7-tf
WANTED Room and board in quiet
boarding house or private house
with sewerage connection and bath;
must be close in and on west side
New Orleans and Northeastern
tracks and moderate terms. IA
dress q Il. r, this Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-02

A New York millionaire vili hack
Nr. Edison next year IN building a
suburban town with concFete houses
costinc. according - the program. not
ever 5 os1o each. The RETIREMENT 90
Edison from business sccms h. have
put him 60 deeper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-02

A Frcneh porcelain establishment
has laid IN two bundled nen because
"a fears the effect &C financial strin-
geney among iis American customers.
Hard times in this country would 30
an unpleasant proposition foF al the
leading foreign nations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-02

How are we o. reeoncile the growth
Of the prohibition movement with the
fact that the United States drank
twelve billion gallons more whiskey
last wear shan il did the year tefores
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-02

scientist SAYS that an anliseptie
should be nSed after Tire fourth Miss.
Wiser than tine scientists most vounr
people step after the third and hevin
all over again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-02

The Jamestown Exposition has pass
81 into history. There IS one. among
many great things. that can l,e said
in its faver ~ va q >timuiu~ -
historical study. Mere people know
about the FIRST American settlement
and the founding cf colony IN Nir-
einia uow than ever before.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-02

The HentEiown Bard Says Annar-
ellis IS 4 jewel ten blocks long. that
on the stretched forehugtr ~ al time
sparkles forever. My hut What
scintillsiiug wit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-02
YOUR RAILROAD FARE PAID

GR0CERS.
G.. G.. Cornwall & Sons.
in2 Pennsylvania Ave. y, w.
y ELrnoNx0 YuuNcs Co,
- Ningh ~ y, W,
]. III. MAcRupER,
Connecticut Ave, and X 81 y. w,
TnE SgMMEs-km.IY Co.
ca IN, Ave, \. "
n. l.. BuRcHEii.,
las = 81 \, ".
JEWELLERS.
Car & RRo.,
uth 81. and i'ennsylvanla Ave. y. W
RfRey & WnlrMoRE,
Eleventh and n ats, n. w
GruRcg w. SrIgR,
ao Nlnlh 81 ~ W
NJ. GoipSMtrn x SON, q
isua = ~, y, W
SCnMfnTig Bios,
snl seventh ~, N w
r.. HARRIS & Co, n
soo seventh 81 \, ",
HnNRy {. kARR,
iasa New York Ave n. W,
\. KAHN,
AS = 81 \. W.
CAsrm.nERc's,
as Ia, Ave, y, ",
WM. RAMSAY.
lgi y a. n W
/, CALilsugR,
u, Pennsylvania Ave, \, w,
l.gwis KAHN,
"a Seventh NL y, w
SellNGkR's.
80 Al a. \, W
LUMBER.
Thomas w. SMtrn,
Flrnt o. and Indiana Ave, NJ w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
THE JOKER" PASSED.
And Now an Old Liquor Law Relat.
 ing to Capitol Building Is Dead.

Washington, D. C.. Feb 25.-By a simple twist of the legislative wrist congress has accomplished the re- peal of the law which provides that no liquor shall he sold within the limits of the Capitol building of the United States"
 The repeal of the law. which was enacted March 3. 1903, curiously enough was achieved through the immigration bill enacted the other day. It was supposed that the immi- grafton measure, which had been pending for more than a year. was as dead as Julius Caesar. but those who thought so did not take into ac- count the Japanese embroglio in San Francisco or the resourcefulness of President Roosevelt.
 When it became necessary to legis- late for the exclusion from America of Japanese coolies, the president and Secretary Root, after consider ing how best the legislation could be obtained. turned to the pending im- migration bill. which had been placed in cold storage by Speaker Cannon. That measure appealed to them as the most advantageous medium for the carrying of the law provisions respecting the Japanese. and they immediately took up the subject with the leaders incongress of breathing the breath of life into the bill and incorporating in 1t the neces- sary provisions for the exclusion of the Japanese.
 Naturally. they met with consid- erable opposition, but the question was acute: there was danger in of- lending Japan by a prolonged discus sion of the difficulty presented by the people of San Francisco. and it was felt by all that the whole subject of American relations with Japan vas charged with dynamite. After some strenuous conferences between the president and the congress leaders. it was decided to take up the immi- grafton bill, incorporate in it the amendments resp seting the Japanese in accordance with the presidents de- sire. and then pass the measure
 This plan vas carried into sffsct Ln. doing co, however, soDebody-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25

"In New York it takes two hours to send special delivery letter from Harlem to Twenty-third street. In Berlin, through the Rohrpost, a let ter can be sent similar distance in two minutes," says Harold Bolce in Appleton's Magazine. ''It would be advantageous to all people If the statesmen of the world, foregoing for a season, their provincial boasting, would convene in international ses- sion and exchange ideas regarding the worlds progress. was inn pressed with this fact when l had occasion in Budapest to send a registered letter. Instead of having to wait for a clerk to copy the super scription and hand me receipt, l had simply to show the letter proper ly stamped, and then drop it in a mechanical contrivance, which inn mediately issues a receipt card au- tomatically dated and numbered. It makes the system of registering a letter in Hungary as simple as drop ping a piece of mail in letter box is in America. I desired to test this innovation, and so I mailed letter in Budapest addressed to myself in a hotel at Munich. Two hours later took the train to the Bavarian cap ital, and the day after I arrived in the hotel I received word that there was registered letter for me at the postofflce. The German system of postal money orders is far superior it seems to me, to the American. You hand the money into German post office, give the address of the person to whom it is to be sent, and walk away with the receipt. That ends your responsibility. The government carries the money to the house, and even to the room of the addressee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
HEARD IN PASSING.

The ground hog made no mistake in scurrying back into his hole this year, for sure, and the farmer who did not figure to have half his hay left will have to go out looking for a hay stack before the grass begins to sprout.- -Winsted Citizen.
 There is at Washington a good deal of quiet talk among politicians as to the possibility of Governor Hughes as the republican candidate next year. He is being watched closely, and it is even said that he shows no sign of displeasure when his possible promotion is hinted at.-Bridgeport Farmer.
 John D. Rockefeller makes a state ment that he is not near so wealthy as the public give him credit. His in- come is between $1S,O00,000 and $20, 100000 a year only. It is too bad, and no doubt considerable sym pathy will be created from this latest report of the financial worth of the oil king.-Penny Press.
 The aggregate value of the clocks, watches and scientific instruments imported into Great Britain during 1906 was s10,Ss5,536, an increase of $541,S09 over 1905. Of this amount the United States supplied s276.344 worth of clocks and sl,942,775 worth of scientific instruments. the value of watches not being stated.-New London Telegraph.
 One thing which seems to charac- terize Washington's birthday as dis tinctive from some other national and patriotic holidays is that it is devoid of much of the foolishness of noise and sports and is largely given over to the discussion of national problems and a reviewing of incidents that have helped to make a nation great. It would be fitting if this day and other of the national holidays were more generally observed in this man. ner.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 Columbus. O.. is building extensive water purification works which will be finished by Christmas, and include 10 filters. to be of 5000. 900 gallons daily capacity each. giving the plant a capacity of 3O,OOo.00O gallons a day. Besides the Alteration of the water it is to be softened so as to be fit for domestic purposes and boilers. This is the logical way to make ty- phoid fever epidemies a practical im- possibility in a large city, for germs and microbes cannot abide the filter. New Britain Herald.
 The 'pasteurizatiOn" of milk which is now so loudly demanded in New York city means that the milk shall be raised to a temperature of 1s5 and kept in that condition for twen- ty minutes. It is said that this in- wolves an addition of two cents quart to the cost of the milk. but it does not seem as if the cost of the process should be SO great To in- crease the price of all milk con- sumed in cities more than z5 per cent to the consumer will ke difi- cult thing to accomplish Cannot all the germs De expelled frdp milk by some less expensive prodeDz- Hartford TimeA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Novel Decoration.

On an evening gown a broad band say i've inches wide. of heavy silk nei set with solid swinging sequins. chang ing from black to green and back again. with a deeper double TOW al the edges. Is the only decoration. This band outlined the V at the back of the decollete bodice. then coming over the shoulders goes straight down on each side to the feet. It closes in and the two nearly meet at the waist line The empire girdle is also a similar band of the seQuined net. The robe itself Is an empire of black net ovei green chiffon. under which is the foundation robe of lustrous black tsf feta.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Novel usss for Lace.

Bands of Japanese embroidery on Cotton alternate with Cluny lace in. sertion in some of the winter blouses. Whereas the gown of wool cut on at ths neck. and with contrasting slesves. stili Is desirable. the jumper" waist of thin. light silk has reached a point where it is no longer useful except as something already on hand. Sleeves. by the way. for these open dresses are made with the parallel insertions and tucks running upwards and back on the pull. The lace anc tucking are ct in dizsonally. starting low at the under arm seam in front and ending In the armhole ct the neck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Has Hear. Like Human eeIne.

To discover the heart of an oyster the fold of flesh which oystermen call the mantle" must be removed. This is fatal to the oyster. of course. but in the interest of science and for the benefit of the curious 1t is occasion ally done. When the mantle has been removed the heart, shaped like . cres- cent or horned moon. is laid to the view. The oysters heart is made up of two parts. just like that of . hu- man being. one of which receives the blood from the gills and the other drives 1t out through the arterieA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
The vevsnssI Mind

Among the ansvers b questions at . recent school examinatios appeared the following: -Gross ignorance is 144 times e b4d e tust ordinary ignorance- -Anchorits is a old faskioaed hermit sort of . fellow vho has anchored hiseelf to ose pIace. The liver is a inssr.al orGan- -vscszn is nolh1ng vifh tAs ais sueksd ost C it put Q In . D6ek1s bssz1s-R is VT 1aFe c esLs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Keep MevIno.

The heavens themselves run eontin- ually round; the world Is never still; the sun travels to the east and to the west: the moon Is ever changing In it's course: the starr and planets have their constant motions; the air ve breathe Is continually asitsted by the wind. and the vaters never cease to ebb and fiov-doubtless for the pur- pose of their observation and to teach us that ve should ever be in scticn-- Burton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25

First Ao".s..- rSs.s9e Stamp.
 The first adhesive postage stamp was the English one penny black and was issued about 1s4o. The first Amer. ican postage stamps were issued about 1850.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Lise 10 wb,t W. M.L. I,.

Each day is . little chapter h your book of life. Some days are sweet aud some are sad But you may be sure of one thing. and that is that you are the author Of your own book and every chapter-sad or sveet-is of yozr own mskf-x-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
MONDAY, FEB 25, 1907.

A disgruntled contemporary sug- gests that Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson should give his talking de- partment a recess. It strikes us that the department has seen enough hard service to warrant its retirement on half pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25

the records do not reveal his identi- ty-slipped through the joker" which repeals the law against the sale of intoxicating liquors in the Capitol building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25

wFlIe walled and Winnie vheezed while vintFy winds vhI1ed weirdIy willie wrieEied while Winnie whees- ed wre(che11y. wledom whispers. winter uiuds wUFked whee1esl Wbere- fee we vTlte. ~Cse Kennedy's Laxn- tive Cough ovTOI- NofhinG else sp 0ua o1a6 V a. V. LAke DFug 0. 1ssepA q onlA = nank seFssf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Another Idea.

They say a fool and his money are soon parted: but 1t seems to me the two are lucky ever to have got to- gether in the first place.-Sphere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
ccod Fietion.

-wfl the novelist ever write rich but honest7- asks . contemporary Very likely. At any rate. it's good fiction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
MONOGRAM EMBROIDERY.

Here Is good bold monogram. A D. It is worked entirely in satin-stitch over . slight padding made by running once or twice along the outline. For the bars in the E carry one thread across and work over 1t. The letters may be traced on the material to Dc worked with blue tracing cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
human.

The man on top can never under stand the clamor of the under fellow until he himself taketh . tunble.- Ainu of Tokio.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
ossd Mature chssms

Good natured fsces. evea tho1gh fhey bs piain. have c esrtain element fat oftea passss for soed 1ss1ss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
.housands of Ihem ssIII LIvs.

Thousands Of Them stiII Live. A New York man died of enlarge ment of the head the other day. the remarkable feature of the case being that he died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
s.He walked right in, turned around .ud walked right out again."

When he came out he had bag Of Browns Quickfire Charcoal in his tight hand and a bag of Otto Coke m his left hand. We guess he was Eoing to make 1t hot for somebody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Now Smack
 Your Lips

Ds yss u.ns e - uAes hDunsf fKy c Dumou1os ~Hw onDsr o1ss = u1p1A
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-26
ID. HEMMING

General Manager
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-26
The Methodist Choir.

Under the direction of Mrs. ]. G.
Baisden, the choir at the Methodist
church, is doing some splendid work,
and is preparing to do still better.
They have just ordered from TheO-
Presser of Philadelphia a lot of
splendid music consisting of quar-
tets, Duets, solos, etc, which, when
received, will be a great treat to the
congregation.
Several young ladies have recently
become members of this CHOIR, VINO
have excellent voices, and are prov
ing to be valuable additions.
Mrs Humphreys delighted the COLI
gregation last Sunday morning with
her charming voice by singing the
beautiful solo, Calvary" Miss Ada
Mae Robertson, who has for the past
three years sung so well for US.
deserves special mention. 1t has been
said by some that she is the equal OF
any singer who has ever visited our
city
Miss RE Porter. of the Episcopal
church. who sang so sweetly. Face
TO Face" was much appreciated by
the audience. This young lady has a
wonderful charm about her voice that
few possess. She mas consented -
SIM, occasion4IIy. as has also Mrs. ID.
O. Henry
With these talented voices, we have
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-26
THIS IL WORTH SAVING.
Put IL In Some Safe Place For 1t May
Come In Handy.

Here is a simple homemade mix
tire as given by an eminent authority
on Kidney diseases. who makes the
statement that it will relieve if taken
before the stage OF Bright's diseasa.
He states that such symptoms as
lame back. pain in the side. frequent
desire to urinate. especially at night
painful and discoIored urination. are
readily overcome. Here : the recipe:
Try it:
Fluid Extract DandeIOn, One-half
ounce: Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Compound Syrup SarsapariIla.
three ounces Take a teaspoonfuI
after each meal and at bedtime.
\ well-known local druggist is au-
rhori,y that these ingredients are al
harmless and easily mixed at home
by shaking we'll in q bottle This mix
ture has a peculiar healing and sooth-
ing effect upon the entire Kidney ana
Urinary structure, and often ova.-
come the worst forms Of Rheumatism
II just little while This mixture is
sad TO remove all blood disorders
and cure the Rheumatism BY forcing
tie Kidneys 10 filter and strain from
the blood and system all uric acid
and foul. decomposed waste matter,
which cause these Affections. Try l.
f YOU aren't well. Save the prescrip-
ton