davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-03
IN rs Years Consumption
May Be a Curiosity

DR.. T. q. Roddick. OF Montreal, ex-
president Of the British Medical Asso-
citation, has been credited with the
statement that within % years. provid-
ing adequate measures for its elimina-
don are adopted. a case Of consumption
viii be a curiosity
When one considers that today the
mortality from tubeTcular disease puts
consumption at the he'd Of the death
list. Dr. ROddiCks prophecy seems un-
duly sanguine. SO much is being ac-
complished, however, IN the warfare
waged against the scoUrge, that il IS
not only possible. but probable.
An essential warning is that against
neglect Of an incipient cough. A cough
in Itself is not necessarily dangerous.
but its action upon the respiratory
organs Is irritating, and leaves the
lungs sore and less able to withstand
The Washington times., 1907-12-03
SlumS Angry;
Won't Learn
Race Suicide

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-An the settle
ment workers, members Of educational
societies. and charity and relief Orsani-
zauons Of the East Side are In a turmoil
today following the declaration OF Mrs.
J. II, CrOsman TO the WOmen-s Peace
Circle. that the children OF the slums
should be taught race suicide.
The open and unqualified declaration
FOR the suppression Of unnecessary re-
production" came Ike a blow square in
the face TO the workers VINO for years
have given their best efforts 10 aid the
little bOthers."
Rabbis and leaders Of the great ho-des
Of poor Hebrews loudly reviled Mrs.
Crosmans theory today. They declare
II is unnatural. inhuman. and -gainst
all the laws OF God and man.
Roman Catholic priests openly ez-
pressed displeasure at such a suggestion.
and viii do anything in their power to
prevent the general adoption OF such a
principle The curtailment of reprOduc-
ton Is deep sin, they say. and is
mans unwarranted meddling with the
phenomena Of God.
The Washington times., 1907-12-03

attack from the tubercular germ.
A simple mixture OF Wcll-known in
gradients is said 10 be most effective IN
breaking up cold. Two ounces OF
glycerine, a half ounce OF the Virgin
oil OF Pine. and eight ounces Of whisky.
thoroughly mixed and taken IN tea
spoonful doses every four hours vii,
cure any cough that is cuVable. Ii has
also been found that FIVE ounces Of
UnCturC OF CinChOna compound CRn be
used IN place Of the whisky, with equal
results.
To guard against substitution Of in
ferior pine products. it Is better 20 pUr-
chase the Ingredients separately and
mix them at home The genuine Virgin
oil OF Pine Is prepared only by Leach
Chemical CO.. Cincinnati, O.. and put up
by them for dispensing. only in half
ounce vials. each securely sealed IN a
round wooden case
The Washington times., 1907-12-03
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
SEEN IN WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Members OF
many banking and brokerage houses in
Wall street declared today that they
had no reason to doubt the authenticity
OF what is said to be a copy OF the
Presidents message to be read to Con-
gress today. which these houses IN some
way got yesterday, notwithstanding the
unusual precautions taken recently. 10
keep public utterances Of the President
from being prematurely published.
These alleged copies OF the message
circulated freely. and as such copies
have proved accurate IN the past 1t
was argued there is no reason to assume
that this is not.
The Washington times., 1907-12-03
Deaths

Hugh II. Brown, So years, 702 T street
northwest
Charles Donaldson. 62 years, 1Os1 Jener-
son street northwest
Louis Kabausky, 19 years. GIG Ninth
street northwest
William T. Hancock, co years, Fmer-
gency Hospital
Eugene Conroy, 2 years. $40 r street
northwest
Timothy OBrien. 20 years, I23 T street
northwest.
George w. Roseberry. 5S years, I59 A
street northeast
Michael J. Langan, s. years. III Thir-
teenth street southeast
Lilly NJ Peters. IS years. 49, F street
southwest
Jerome r Wade. "a years. 1888 New
Jersey avenue
Wilma J. Griffin, Q months. $50 Rsstreet
northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-12-03
HEADING ROOKRINDFRS-

We have the largest bookbindery ana We
do the best WORK It's 70 your interest 70
have work done here.
HODGES Big Bookblndery, 42e422 Itth-
The Washington times., 1907-12-03
Special Notices.
AUTOMOBILES for Hire I

FRANK SHORE, 1211 n. 7. ATR.
Phone Main 6o7.
Auto Tire Repairing q Speciality.
p-l-orf
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
INTERESTING WAR RELICS AT
ARMY RECRUITING STATION

a curious looking miniature musket
fashioned out of wood and army cart
ridges and il is supposed to have been
a toy played with by some Moro child.
He has also petrified han dor rather
mummified for it is not stone like In
its appearance. This curio was picked
up in Georgia. 1t is supposed to have
beep the hand of an Indian woman but
II is too delicate pattern for that.
Sergeant Dixon has seen long serv-
ice. IA years in the regular army.
He was in the campaign against the
hostile Moros in the Rio Grande Val
ley; skirmishes at Cudurangan;
against the Mindaneos; the sieg and
capture of st. Siranga; the campaign
against the Moros on Lake Lavas
the sieg against the Cottabats and
other engagements. He was engaged
in the warfare on the Moros and says
the Philippines are a better sort thar
the Moros. He was at the battel o
Ell Caney and with Jake Smith a
Samar. He intends to stay in th'
recruiting service year more ant
then go on an Alaskan expedition.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Meridian. July 12.-Sargeant N. j..
Dixon, who has established a regu-
lar army recruiting station in the Me-
ridian Star Building has number of
war relics which are of great interest.
In the collection are number of
weapons carried by the Savage Moros
in battle. Among them is a sword
captured from Moro Datto, or chief
in battle. This implement of savage
warfare is over three feet long and a
couple of inches wide, of curious shape
and is used to strike with rather than
to pierce. This knife is beautifully
wrought and carved and is carried in
wooden scabbard. The Datto who
carried this weapon was shot five
times, one bullet striking the blade
of his implement of offense and i
bears the dent of the bullet today
Mr.. Dixon saw him fall in battle
Another strange looking steel blad'
is beheading knife about quarte
of circle in shape and sharp of point
This one was captured on the cam
paign of Lake Lanoa. He has als'
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
PACIFIC TRADE INCREASES,
ATLANTIC ON DECLINE

Publishers Press.
Washington, July 12.-According to
a statement issued by the apartment
of Commerce and Labor, the Southern,
Western and Northern ports are in
creasing their import and export trade
while the percentage through the At
lantic seaboard ports is decreasing
but this statement applies more to ex
ports than to imports. There are
more shipmnts of grain and cotton
through the Gulf, Pacific and Northern
border ports than ever before.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
. . . . . . . . . .
PACIFIC FLEET.

. The total strength of the fleet .
. will be about 1890 tons, carry .
. ing 1872 guns. The battleships .
. are as follows:
. Connecticut-Ca Hugo Os; .
. terhaus, commanding; tonnage, .
. 10000; guns, "a; speed, IS knots. .
. Maine-Captain Nathan Niles; .
. tonnage, 1880; guns, 20; speed, .
. Is knots. =
Louisiana Captain Richard .
. Wainwright; tonnage, 10000; .
. guns, "a; speed, Is knots.
Missouri-Captain Greenlief A.
Merriam; tonnage. 1880; guns, .
20; speed, IS knots.
. Virginia-Capt Seaton Schroe- Z
der; tonnage, 14,94S; guns, "a;
speed, 10 knots.
Georgia-Captain Henry Nc
Crea; tonnage, 14,94S; guns, "a; Z
. speed, 10 knots.
Rhode Island-Captain yet to
be assigned; tonnage, 14,94S;
guns, "a; speed, 10 knots.
. Acknowledgment Samuel P.
. Comfy; tonnage, 11,525; guns, IS;
speed, II knots.
. Illinois = Captain Gottfried
. Blocklinger; tonnage, 11.525;
guns, IS; speen, II knots.
Kearsarge - Captain Herbert I
Winslow; tonnage, 11,525; guns,
s22; speed, 16 knots.
Kentucky-Captain Edward B. !
Barry; tonnage 11,525; guns, %;
speed, 16 knots.
Ohio-Captain Lewis G. He'll
. ner; tonnage, 1880; guns, 20;
. speed, Is knots.
Minnesota John Hub
. bard; tonnage, 1850; guns, "a;
. speed, Is knots.
. Vermont-Captain William P.
. Potter; tonnage, 1850; guns, "a;
. speed, is knots.
httnodc OuPtaiA Snai itc
. vreeland; tonnage, 1880; guns,
"a; speed, IS knots.
Following are the protected
. cruisers.
CharlestonCommander Frank
E. Beatty; tonnage, 300; guns.
IA; speed, % knots.
Chicago-Commander Robert
M. Doyle; tonnage, $500; guns.
. IS; speed, Is knots.
Observation-Disclosures Char
les A. Cove; tonnage, 300; guns,
IA; speed, % knots.
st. Louis-Commander Nathan
lei r. Usher; tonnage, 300;
guns IA; speed, % knots.
Gunboat Yocktown-Cc Command
err Richard T. Mulligan; tonnage
. LILO; guns, s; speed, is knots.
... seeeeesses
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
ELECTRIC THEATER
CHANGES HANDS

The Auditorium Electric Theater is
now under new management, as Mr..
w. G. Hammack, OF this city, has ac-
quired by purchase the entire interests
of this theater.
The deal was contaminated on July
10, when Mr. Hammock bought from
Mr.. W. G.. Hodges, of Meridian. the
former proprietor, his entire right, IT,
tie and interest in this popular place
of amusement. Mr.. Hammack will
maintain the same standard of excel
lence in every detail which has been
in vogue at this theater heretofore and
asks for continuance of the liberal
patronage formerly enjoyed by the
Auditorium Electric Theater.
Mr.. Hammack, who is an expert
electrician, had just about concluded
arrangements to install new theater
on Main street, when the present deal
came up and was made. Mr.. G.P,
Holmes, who has been in charge oil
the nd0dSeultut VI tili5 tuchtSi uCi z
tofore, will be associated with Mr.
Hammack and together they will en-
deavor to make IT more popular thar
| ever, if such thing is possible. I
| Saturday night "The Holy City, viii
be rendered again and on that occa
sion the ten piece orchestra will b.
installed.
Mrs. johnson will conclude her en-
gagement Saturday night and, during
the next week the management will
, present blackface in illustrated
coon songs" This attraction will be
gin Monday night and run the entir'
week.
A full orchestra, of ten pieces, ur
der the leadership of Professor Luciu
Lescale will be part of the attrat
} lions at this theater from this time OF
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
) ese : ; - - :
; THE DAILY NEWS :
; PRINTS THE NEWS. :

The Daily News prints more :
reading matter than any other :
. Mississippi paper. It gives more :
State news than any other paper :
in South Mississippi. And It con- I
tains more live local news Of in
terest to the people OF Hatties-
burg than all other newspapers I
. combined.
Is it any wonder then that the I
Daily News subscription list is
. increasing by leaps and
bounds?
. seee 80 ses 80 .
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
CARBON PAPER FOR SALE.

To meet the demands Of our Gus
toners the Daily News will keep on
hand quantity Of purple Carbon
Paper at al times for sale At usual
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

If you want anything. try liner in
the Daily News.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

The Daily News is authorized to
announce the following candidates
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries in the new Count,
q Forrest:
For District Attorney:
D. G. MLAURIN,
of Hattiesburg.
A. E. WEATHERSBY,
of Columbia.
For State Senator
w. w. WEST
of Richton.
For Representative,
STOKES v. ROBERTSON.
w. NJ. CONNER.
For County Assessor:
w. S. M'KINNON.
M. RILEY.
]. E. McLEMORE.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector:
]. d. BENNETT.
j. c. MAGRUDER.
For Superintendent of Education:
E. ]. CURRIE.
For Treasurer:
HERBERT GILLIS.
w. P. CHAMBERS.
For Circuit Clerk.
t. ]. NIXON.
For Chancery Clerk:
T. E. BATSON.
For Justice of the Peace:
Beat 1.
w. C. HARDEE,
E. ]. WALL.
Beat >.
B. A. WARD.
For Supervisor:
Beat /.
]. P. PACE
Beat 2.
R. c. BRADLEY.
J. c. MCDONALD.
Beat 3.
L. d. SMITH.
JOHN B. .BURKETT.
JOHN L. DAVIS.
For Constable:
Beat 1.
J. G. FARLEY.
Beat g.
# A. P. EVANS. -
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

News Wants bring results.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12

Unless you strive for your rights
you are apt to get left.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-12
Announcements.

The Daily News is authorized to
announce the following candidates,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries in the new County
Of Forrest:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
Lnwye.s at We. hin.ter.

or the professions and trades repre-.
sentcd In the house of commons the
law holds first place. but in early
days no class of men gave greater
trouble than the lawyers, and many
were the attempts made to keep them
ont of the house. james L.. wien Tie
parliament of 1G24-25 vns to be ciiossh,.
advised electors mot to choose curious
and wrnnsling lawyers. WHO INDY seek
reputation by stirring needless qi,es-
tons" This and other antagonistic
counsel In the past and present has.
however, done little to stem the tide
of lawyers which flows Mt each election
into the house.--strand Magazine. +. J,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
! ga Band Q5@[Z=[G]77 8


The ordinary attack of cold is the
consequence of n general cooling of
the body, whereby the blood from the
surface is forced upon the internal
organs. The mucous membranes of
the nose and bronchial passages are
those most affected. becoming con.
gested and inflamed and bronchial
passages are those most affected. he.
coming congested and inflamed and
relieving their turgidity by copious
secretions. Nature is always kind
enough to give uD due warming of an
attack of the distemper by n sense
OF shivering and chilliness. The long.
er these sensations last the more tho
danger. The continuance of the cold.
ness not only lowers vital resistance,
but indirectly causes n more or less
permanent congestion of the deeper
parts of the body. This condition is
Brought about more particularly by
sitting in cold rooms. by exposure to
draughts and by insufficient cloth
ing.
The strong and healthy individual
is least liable TO such influences. but
sooner or later If the cause be con.
tinually working he succumbs 1t Is
the penalty of inattention to little
things. In this climate one cannot
live by any rIls Of seasons, The al.
manac is no criterion for dressing to
keep comfortable The thermometer
Is the only true interpreter of our
needs in that regard. In coming cold
weather the first change should be
with the Undertaking. The English.
man understands this necessity bet.
ter than We do, puts on his under
woolens, and even during winter can
endure low temperature in his room
which would make the average Amer
lean visitor extremely uncomfortable.
1t is matter OF training the body
to meet constantly occurring emer.
gencies.
We say his house Is always cooler
than ours, which is true enough. but
he wisely conserves his bodily heat
by proper clothing rather than obtain
1t by an overdriyen hot-afr furnace.
-, nen we admit that weakened vital
resistance is the usual forer,lnner of
catarrhal troubles we have the strong.
est reasons for counteracting sucn
Influence.
The cold morning plunge has an.
swered this question very satisfac.
torily for such as have the hardihood
to keep up the practice the year
round Such persons seldom take
cold" when their weaker brothers
would be certain of severe seizure.
They have the extra glow. of skin. an
Increased surface warmth that acts
as an extra garment, always with
them and always a ready protective
against any sudden change of temper
ature.
The opposite to this condition is
that induced by the American habit
OF overheating our apartments and
making us doubly susceptible to the
cold outside. We can keep comfort
able without baking ourselves. All
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
.Gp|yePnor Of Ways Means Barton
/ i Makes Reply 10 The Twelve
{ Misguided Members.
g.HoT An INCENTIVE FOR WAR
Ginning of sattlest'?s from Other
Countries viii Cement the Bonds
Cot Friendship Now Exlstins-will
bc the Greatest Peace Conference
Ever Held in the World.

8 NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 5.-The pro-
test by eleven members Of the adyis-
iory board of the jamestown EXPOSE
,tibnhagainst the diversion of the ex-
;Tosition to the service of militarism"
ias issued from Boston last night, was
today answered on behalf of the ex-
lIE6sition company by Barton Meyers,
Governor Of the Ways and Means
committee of the exposition company.
sMr. Meyers issued this statement:
We value the opinion of the men,
bSrs of the advisory board, of which
MIR. Grover Cleveland is chairman,
aid the exposition management is al
ways glad to receive suggestions.
( "There are one hundred members
OF the board. Eleven appear to have
signed the protest against the mill
itaryism at the exposition.
1.-THE exposition officials value the
{ opinion of the members of the advi-
.s6ry board, of which Former Presi-
,,Ient Grover Cleveland is chairman,
}and the exposition, management Is al.
ways glad to receive their suggestions.
There are 100 members of this board,
twelve of whom appear to have signed
ssthe protest against display on mill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
WEIGHT FLUCTUATIONS.
Mnn May Gain md Lose Five
Pounds In tic DnJ.


"a dinner like this increases ones
weight two and half pounds" said
Psychologist rs lie finished his more
than generous menl IAN average din.
net Increases the weight two pounds
two ounces. Did you ever consider
how the weight nuctuates night and
day?
I'VE lose In bed at night two pounds
six ounces. Between breakfast and
lunch we lose fourteen ounces. Be
tween lunch and dinner we lose ten
ounces more. Total loss, four pounds
fourteen ounces. That goes on every
day Of our lives.
AT breakfast we gain one pound
twelve ounces; mt lunch. one pound: Mt
dinner. as l said before, two pounds
two ounces. Total gain, four pounds
fourteen ounces.
"Thus. day by day. gaining nearly
five pounds, our weight remains uni
form. If we nte but half or third
whot we do, II is logical to suppose
that our organs. digestive and so on,
would have but half as much work to
do and that our brains in consequence
would be able to do twice MS much.
That Is he logical superstition. and no
doubt IL Is the correct one. but man Is
still too nearly animal to eat only
whit he needs. lie insists upon eating
till he can hold no more"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
PrcttY Name. Fos nnnk..

The following are some OF the ciir.ss
ous titles OF old English books.
"a Most Detachable Sweet Perfumed
Noscgay For Gods Saints to Smell AFR
Biscuit Baked In the Oven OF Char
lty. Carefully Conserved For the Chick
ems Of tile Church, the spnrrows of the
Spirit and the Sweet Swallows OF sal-
vation."
"a Sigh 'of Sorrow For the Sinners
OF Zion Brenthed Ont OF Hole IN tile
Wall OF I'm Earthly Vessel Known
Among Men by the Name Of Snmnal
Fish" IN bunker who had been impris-
oned. 5s% F
Eggs of Charity Eayed For tile
Chickens OF the Covenant and Boiled
With the Water of Divine Love. Take
Ye Out and Eat"
THE Spiritual Mustard Pot to Make
the Soul Sneezc With Devotion"
Most Of these were published In the
time of Cromwell.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06

tarism at the exposition. So far from
this exposition being a warlike inspi.
ration 1t will be the greatest peace
conference ever assembled"
Representative Of all nations are
expected to unite in celebrating the
birth of this nation. The assembling
OF their ships and crack companies of
soluiers will be one of the prominent
features Of the fraternizing, but they
will also assemble here exhibits of
their resources and Industrial prod.
ucts of peace. with historical iocu.
ments and relics.
The Most Prominent Feature.
Probably the most prominent fea.
ture of the exposition will be the con.
crosses and conventions of fraternal
organizations, of which 1O4 already
nave made arrangements to meet
mere. Among these are n large num-
Der of religious organizations and
churches. some Of the largest In the
United States.
The opportunity has been offered
by the exposition management to re.
ligious organizations to erect perma.
ncnt structures which will not only
afford opportunities for assembling
and doing religious work during the
exposition. but continuing after it.
Very Few Protests.
"One or two of these protestants
have been permanently identified with
the movement looking to universal
peace and the disarmament of the
nations, etc. They are doubtless so
deeply imbued with the Importance
of the movement in which they have
concentrated their efforts that they
are oversensitive. The exposition
management has heretofore received
from some few of them individual pro-
tests against the assembling of ne
ships and soldiers here.
There is nothing like SO much I'm,
centive for war in such an assem-.
hlage as is anticipated here as there
is in the sham conflicts which are
held frequently, such as that at Man.
assas about two years ago
while it will be exceedingly in.
teresting here to see the various
types of warships, yachts, motor boats
and other specimens of marine archi.
lecture and to have comparisons or
the crack military companies of our
own and foreign countries, It will all
he only for the purpose Of extending
the bonds of friendship and peace"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
saved by the Apo.t,e- Creed.

The value Of religious education
was once experienced by the skeptic
Hume. He fell Off temporary bridge
connecting old md new Edinburgh
and sank In bog. After many cries
for assistance an old woman drew
near and began to make preparations
for saving him. But as soon as she
saw who 1t was she would save she de-
sisted and babe him stay where he was.
II am no atheist" protested Hume. ~
assure you, good woman, you are mis-
taken well, then, If you are not an
atheist" she cried, lyon can say your
belief. and if you cannot do that will
be no aid to save an infidel" Hume
accordingly, embogged in the swamp.
de profundis- recited the Apostles
Creed and. having made no mistake In
the recital, was duly saved by this SCI
we're Samaritan. If he had failed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-06
whistler md Color.

Although Whistler did not care for
music. he made use of his technical
knowledge for themes. symphony In
Gray and Green" variations In Blue
and Green "Nocturne: Opal and Sill
ver." Arrangement In Black and
Brown nre examples OF this particu-
lar trait. His. most ambitious desire
was to paint grand concerto-l!l,e pic
ture with the title Full Palette" lust
MS In music he explained, when they
employ all the instruments they make
1t Full Band If can find the right
kind of thing, l will produce liar
mony In color corresponding to Bee
thoven's harmonies in sound."-Otto IL.
Bacher in Century.