davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-01
Good Words For Chamberlain.
Cough Remedy.
Good

People everywhere take pleasure in
testifying to the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md,
writes: Il wish to tell you that I can
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. My little girl, Catherine,
who is two years old. has been taking
this remedy whenever she has had a
cold since she was two months old
About ~ MONTH ago l contracted a
dreadful cold myself, but took Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and was soon
as well as ever" This remedy is for
sale by Hays & Fields and Yellow
Pine Pharmacy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-01
NATURAL coLoRs ARE THE FAD
THIS SEASON.
White Silk VIII Also Be Seen During
the Summer and Painted Effects
Are Not to be Laughed at This
Season.
(By Catherine Mann-Payzant)


New York, April SO.-In "the good
old summer time" which is now rap
idly approaching, milady of fashion
will need a new stock of parasols to
protect her delicate complexion from
the torrid rays of Old Sol. The New
York shop keeper has had this idea
in mind for some time, and the result
is one of the most elaborate dis.
plays of sunshades that have ever
been shown in this city. AS in the
past, the woman who desires to be "in
style" will have parasol to match
every dress.
The distinctively new feature in
parasols is the use of pongee, and
very handsome they are as well as
practical. In the natural colored
material they can be used with a
great number of costumes and it is
in the natural color that they are most
often seen. Border effects, too, are
singularly satisfactory in combination
and there are both lined and unlined
sorts offered, so that there is ample OPP
portunity for choice and great many
things are provided for in the one
material.
There are great many contrasting
border effects and many of them are
exceedingly beautiful, but there are
also tucked borders, and the plain
coaching parasol is always in order
for general use. For the carriage the
simple sunshade of lace over what silk
with the hinged handle will be ex
ceedingly used and no doubt its very
general revival is in part due to the
needs of the, motor car for jt-s5ade.
the eyes without be ecoming the toy fo
the VINO and it really provides all TIN
h protection that is needed while 1T
form is such that it is easily adjusted
But no one style of parasol- can b
said to prevail for the carr age an,
more than for the street. Fo. lingeri
costumes and those to which lingeri
styles are suited, there are a who'll
host of exquisite things ir linen tina
are embroidered and lace trimmed an
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-01
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

/, w. F. Cook, trustee, under the
provisions of and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon me in a deed
of trust executed by A. Wildly to The
Fairbanks Company on the 18th day
of January, 1907, to secure certain
indebtedness of said A. Wildly to said
The Fairbanks Company, mentioned
In said deed of trust, which deed of
trust is recorded in Book One of the
Record of Deeds of Trust on pages
1853 and 159 in the office of the Chan
Gerry clerk of Forrest County, Missis-
sippi, formerly second district of
Perry County,, will, on the LIST day Of
June, A. D. 1908, offer for sale, and
will sell at public auction for cash to
the highset and best bidder, at the
front door of the court house of said
Forrest county, situated in said city of
HattiesburgS during legal hours, the
following described property situated
in slie Forrest count. to-wit:
One acre of land situated in the s.
w. u of section 8, Township A, north
range 10 west, and more particularly
described by commencing $50 feet
east of the N. W. corner of the S. e
u of the S.,W. u of said section g.
then run south 52S feet for point Of
beginning. then run south 1872 feet
thence at right angles west 40 feet
thence at right angles north 1872 feet
thence at right angles east $50 feet
to point of beginning. together witt
the improvements thereon and appur
tenances thereto belonging.
Witness my signature this the 3Otf
day of April, A. d. 1908.
w. F. COOK, Trustee.
M1-fri-3w
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-01
Associated Press.

jackson, Miss, April 30.-lt is esti-
mated that nearly 1000 teachers are
in Jackson this afternoon for the 2Srd
annual convention of the Mississippi
Teachers Association, which will open
this evening at the Century theater,
and more are expected before the real
work Of the meeting is commenced.
Department meetings will be held to-
morrow morning, and additional gen
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-01
MISSISSIPPI TEACHERS
ASSEMBLED IN JACKSON
WITHBIG ATTENDANCE

eral sessions will be held tomorrow
afternoon and evening and Saturday.
The program provides for addresses
and papers by the leading educators
of the state.
Much critical comment is INDUCED
in by the teachers because of the fail
ure of the state legislature to make
an appropriation for the establishment
of normal and training school for
teachers.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-01
Georgia Teachers Hold
Conuention in Augusta

cal culture, manual training, discip-
line, teachers salaries and kinder
garten work, will be considered DUR
ing the sessions this evening, tomor-
row and Saturday. Professor Lawton
B. Evans of this city is president OF
the association and will preside at the
sessions.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-01
sessions.

ed - the Government Gazette, which
wi larger and more modern in
appearance and will be the official or
gan of the Chinese government. The
Pekin Gazette was established in oil
A. D. and had large circulation at
time when Anglo-Saxons were little
more than barbarians and America
was inhabited only by savages
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-01

Augusta. Ca, April SO.-Pedagogues
from every city and county of Georgia
are the guests of the teachers and
citizens Of Augusta today and will
take part in the annual meeting OF
the Georgia Educational Association,
opening this evening. All phases of
educational endeavor, including physi-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-01
OLDEST NEWSPAPER
QUITS PUBLICATION
Associated Press.

Pekin, China, April 30.-The Pekin
Gazette, the oldest newspaper in the
world, issued today what will probably
be its last number. 1t will be succeed
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-05-01

If it wasn't for Sunday school pic
MICS ants and bugs wouldn't have
much fun.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
CAUSE OF MAGNETIC STORMS,
Result OF Efforts to onncc Then
with Solar Disturbances

Result OF Efforts to Connect Them
with Solar Disturbances.
For the last half century or more ef-
forts have been made to connect in
some way So-called magnetic storms
will some solar disturbances. Success
IN THIS direction has never been marked,
says the Electrical Review. although
there is 4 prevailing idea that the sun
really causes these storms. The latest
attempt to establish Il relation Of this
III was made by e. w. Maunder at q
recent meeting of the British Astronora-
zeal Association.
1t was at first supposed that magnetic
storms were due to magnetic changes
in the sur, but in 1892 Lord Kelvin said
that such could not be the case. Another
suggestion was that these storms might
be due to streamerS from the sun which
impingc upon thu earth. Attempts to
establish some definite relation between
magnetic storms and sun spots have
also failed since Il magetic storm does
not always follow the appearance Of
sun spots. and there may be storms
without n unusual sun spots.
MIR. Maunder seemed to find Il general
agreement between the appearance Of
sun spots and storms, especially when
large disturbances only were consid-
cred. He then examined the Greenwich
records for the last twenty years, and
he found that in many cases there is
apparently n period Of recurrence Of
twenty-seven and one-third days. This
is the apparent period of the suns rota-
ton. Out of some go storms, one-third
of these were arranged In pairs spaced
apart by Il period of one rotation of the
sun. About three-quarters OF the storms
showed a rotational period Of one form
or another.
The conclusions he reaches are that
magnetic disturbances apparently recut
with the return of certain definite me.
ridians Of the sun to the center of the
disc. He thinks that his research has
established beyond question the origin
of magnetic storms md it introduces
q new conception Of the magnetic action
of the sun which seems to act magnetic
ally within certain restricted areas and
along narrow lines. Mr.. Maunder's
ideas have been received with a good
deal of interest, but no one is yet, pre-
pared to criticise them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
Getting Old? AbSurd!
-

"You and l aren't us young as we
used TO be-" said Griffin, at the club.
Il have/to make Il practice of eating a
light lunch, l find. Yes. we're getting
along in years"
Wallick laughed. Speak for our
self, my boy" me said. I'm as young
as l ever was"
Then he proceeded to order a dys-
pepsia-breeding repast and thought no
more Of the accusation until. looking
across the table at his Old friend. he
noticed for the first time tile wrinkles
that scanned his face and the. thin,
gray wisps Of hair brushed across the
shining surface OF his scalp. 1t came
to him with something of Il shock that
Griffin really did look old.
'Prematurely, of course" thought
Walllick. He really isn't old-not
much older than | am"
Wnllick dismissed the thought.
Somehow it ave him Il vaguely I'M
comfortable feeling.
1t required to him as he was shay
ing the next morning. He caught him
self looking for wrinkles-and Ne
found them. But they We're very
slight after all-mere character marks.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
The Secret.

From his farm Judge Blank was in
the habit Of supplying the preachers
of all the churches with -four, corn.
hay and vegetables free of cost. He
also kept the country supplied with
venIson from the herd Of deer which
he kept for many years. lie built a
big smokehouse in the rear Of his
grounds One night. unseen himself,
he saw a man emerge from the smoke
house with a side Of pork on his shout
der. He recognized the intruder, but
said nothing. 4. week afterwnrd the
fellow approached him. saving, Judge,
understand you had some meat stol-
en- from -FOUR s~inokehousc:" The old
| Judge raised his hand deprecatingly and
said: Ssh, No Il on earth knows
anything about that but You and me-"
-Argonaut.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11

Could we restore for half an hour the
dinner table Of old France and obtain
half u dozen instantaneous photo
graphs OF Il royal banquet at any era
between the rcigEs OF Francis /. and
Louis QuatorZe such a "cataract OF
laughter" would be heard as might dis
turb the serenity Of Louis in paradise.
The duchess, her napkin tied securely
round her neck would BIZ seen mum
bling Il bone. the noble marquis surrep-
~titiouSly scratching himself. the belle
narquise, withdrawing her spoon from
her lips to help a neigiibor to sauce
with it, another fair creature securing
her plate with her read. il gallant
! courtier using his doublet or the table
| cloth as a towel for his fingers and
| two footnleu holding a yard OF damask
| under a lady's chin while she emptied
| her goblet at Il draft During . fcas:
of inordinate length II MAS sometimes
necessary to substitute Il clean cloth
for the one which the carciessncss OF
bad manners oe the guests had reduced
to a deplorable condition.-"An ldle'
i'm Old France"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
KINGS HEART HARDENED.
Organ OF Ramcses II, Examined
After Lapse OF 5000 Years.

oE-"h ot INStiIIcSSS
After Lapse OF 5000 Years.
Two or three years ago the admins
tration IF the National Museums OF
France acquired for the Louvre four
cunopus vases, that IS, vases With an
emblematic head on the cover. These
vases contained the viscera Of King
Rameses H., the Sesostris Of Greek
writer's. These vases, which are ST.
perb specimens, permitted of no doubt
concerning the authenticity Of their
contents, for the admirably drawn car
touches~Qn their sides bore the names
and attributes of the great king.
The conservator of the Egyptian Mu-
scum of Antiquities. DESTROYS of seeing
what was the condition of these pre-
cious remains. handed them for exam
inatiOn to Prof. I.ortet Of Lyons, who
at once commenced his Investigations,
assisted by his colleagues, Profs. HUI
gonneng and Renaut.
Three of the vases were filed with
bands of cloth very tightly rolled and
stuck together with natron (natural
carbonate Of soda, produced by the
spontaneous evaporation Of certain
lakes) and aromatic resinOus sub
stances of a reddish color. They had
probably contained the stomach, intes-
tines and liver of Rameses. Nothing
remained of these organs except Il gran
ulated substance mixed with a great
quantity of powdered natron.
The other vase, which had a jack
| ais head as a lid. contained an ex-
tremely interesting object-the heart of
the monarch. This heart was trans
! formed into an oval plaque about s CEN
| timeters long and 4 centimeters wide.
1t had become very hard and it was
necessary to use a saw to cut It,. With
a razor it was possible to obtain pieces
| sufficiently thin to admit of micro
scOpic examination.
When the vase was opened it was
| supposed that it would contain the
heart. The microscope removed all
| doubt on this subject. The muscular
fibers were perfectly recognizable and
were intertwfned in bundles as are only
the fbers of the heart and those Of the
tongue. IL coulu Hot Ne tIlc tongue vi
Rameses H.. because the mummy OF
that king. which is preserved in the
museum at Cairo. shows that the
tongue Is in its place. Therefore. NJ
Lortet. IN drawing up Il report on hi;
work. could affirm without any possible
doubt that the object placed in-the ia
nous vase surmountcd by Il jackal!
head was the heart of RameSes H., VIII
died 1,525 years before the Christian
era. that is to say, 3,433 years ago.
1t is certain thai the contemporaries:
of the great king suspected tina
the heart of Rameses would one day b.
inspected in a museum, and sawn VI
into small pieces to satisfy the curios
ity of anthropologists.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
BOY INVENTS AN AIRSEIP.
1t Hit Hin, In Its Flight, but Though
Hurt, IIc Il JubiInnt.

It Hit Hin, in Its Flight, but Though
Hurt, IIc Il JubiInnt.
Inventors of aeroplanes. airships and
flying machines will have to reckon
with a serious competitor in Willie
Holt. OF 1914 st. Marks avenue. BrooH-
Ign. says the New York World.
Willie is II years old. lie lives with
his father. mother and five little broth
erS. Ills father is a first-class me-
chanic and Willie takes after his dad"
He got his father to build him Il work
shop, and with the help of his little
brothers started to build a flying ma
chine. -
He got his brothers to let him lave n
small alcohol engine that was used to
run a toy stone crusher, and, taking
some tin, sticks of wood. and fans. ie
| commenced to build his machine.
For many weeks he worked. All the
diSappointm"nts Of III inventor were
his. S%leepless nights and anxious days
he spent. until at last. the other after
noon, Willie determined to give his ma
chine a trial. He took 1t out into the
back yard. placed the body OF the ma
chine Oh II DOE. anu, VIII tne rest OF
the family watching from the windows.
started it going.
With a whirr the machine was of,
Willie, amazed at his success, stood
| speechless, the spectators applauded,
and all of a sudden something hap
pened.
Willie had neglected to s%tralghten
the rudder of his machine. and. rls-
ing from the box to the height Of the
boys head the airshIp mad a turn
about the yard, came back like a
boomerang to where viii stood gaping
and bumped into him.
The youth dropped like one shot.
while the airship. after making a few
more turns. descended gracefully to the
ground beside the young inventor.
Willle's mother rushed him into the
Office Of DR.. J. Meyer on IIerkimer
street, where six stitches were taken in
WiIlie's upper lip.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11

why had hc. warirt. icon taken into
The arm. ~. iy@sl%'rs: WalItS r."
menhcred yv''%- "a Jon2saa had '2N'
perfectly. we want young biooc IN
the concern, Mr. Wallick." These were
his very words. Young blood OF
course that was some years ago, but
not so many ny George,
Az Wal'irk was returning from
luncheon u horid, white haired veteran
OF the street c~lni.lcl him on the back
We'll, young mGau, bows tricksf' i'll
qu!red tiiis venerable person.
Wall.ck turned and shook hands
with him cordially. though lie vas not
fond of him. Then he went back TO
his work feeling much better. Once.
however, he stopped to reflect that he
was strong, vigorous, active, straight
except that SO much desk work WAS
giving him a tendency to stoop a tri,
hc-that bodily and mentally he was
never better and that II maa was rs
old as he felt and no older. Then he
really and truly forgot Griffin, forgot
everything, in fact, but his work.
"Where's Susie?' asked Wa.!ick,
some time after dinner.
"She's In the parlor with Dick" re-
piled Mr.. Wallick.
"Dick again." exclaimed Wallick
testify. Amy, that boy seems to be
under the impression that he lives
here. | like him pretty well, but
He stopped and looked up in sur
prise, for Mrs. Walllck had seated her
self on the arm OF his chair and he,
arm was about his neck.
"Dearie,' she said. "Dick Is ON
ing up here in Il few minutes to speaL
to you and-and | want YOU Don
be impatient with him, anyway
Wallick stared. Speak to me! I'm
patient Why. what do you mean
and why should ! be impatient:' hi
asked. What does Dick want-ant
what are you crying for?"
"He-he wants Susie, I'm afraid.
said Mrs. Wallick. dahbing with hcl
handkerchief at her eyes.
Wants SUSSEX cried Waiiick
THAT child: You're crazy! And e.:
boy like Dick! And a mere child Xix.
Susie! Oh, nonsense"
Hes 81, GcHrie." said Mrs. Wal
lick. and Susie's nearly 81. You for
get how time passes. l WAS only Il
when you married me-. Not quite Is.
Wallick made no answer, but sat Il:
If stupetied. Mrs. Wallick patted hin
OH the shoulder ut intervals and wipet
her eyes. Presently she bent and kiss
ed him on the top of his head.
"Jim," she said with a Door nttcmp
at playfulness. you'll have to hny
tolpee pretty soon. I'm afraid"
Wallick reused himself with an EFF
fort and sighed heavily. at seems in
credible" he said. but I'm afraid IT.
true. Amy, wife. you and l are get
ting-we're getting along toward mid
die age, my dear.'-Chicago Dali.
News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
"poN'T BE INPATIENT Ut HIM."

Come to think Of it, he always did
have a few such lines there under his
eyes.
POOH" he laughed. A few min
utes later he was splashing in his cold
tub with robust enjoyment. Complet-
ing his toilet, he selected Z bright red
necktie and arranged it with perhaps
a little more than usual care. Then
he ran downstairs to his breakfast
| with a consciously light step. .
His plump and cOmely wife was
tawaiting him at the breakfast table.
"How fresh M bright you look
this morning, dear" she remarked to
him, admiringly.
swell. but don't I always look fresh
and bright. I'd ike to know" asked
Wallick. as be kissed her.
"Of course You do replied his
wife. dutifully. And you're wearing
Il red necktie."
"Why not?' asked Wallick a little
suspiciously.
81 think it's becoming" his wife has
tened to assure him.
"Where's Susiey' asked Wallick, as
he attacked his toast and bacon.
poor child, she isn't up yet" re-
piled Mrs. Wallick. Il expect she was
tired out when she got home from
Mary's last night"
Late said Wallick. "Well. please tell
her that daddy thought she was a bad
little girl"
Wnllick waved his band to his wife
as he left the house. but instead of
going through the garden gate he
walked along the as:er bed till he
found q flower that he liked to put In
his b%uttonhole. Then he turned, and,
putting one hand on the top of the
fence, vaulted 1t.
For one sickening m he feared
l that his feet We're not going to swing
clear; but they did, though it was but
by a scant half inch.
"a little out of form" muttered
Wallick. 81 don't take enough eXer
else, that's the trouble with me.
must practice a little anl get myself
into shape. I'll bet Il dollar that in
side Of a week | could clear that fence
without putting Il finger on It,"
sit isn't everybody co"ld get Owe
it without climbing" lie mentally ad
ded as he considered the matter. Thei
he threw his shoulders back and hi:
chest out and went along the Sidewalk
at a brisk, swinging gait.
Once or twice he forgot himself an
allowed his pectoral muscles to relal
a little and his pace slackcned, but h
came up to the platform Of the station
In fine style.
Among the people who waited TO
the train was little Miss Crewsor
Miss Crewson was a mighty nice look
ing girl. She bowed to Wallick an,
smiled very swcetly indeed and it wa
good to behold the bow ard smile tina
WalI1ck gave her in return.
A very elegant bow ii was! 4 yer,
fascinating smile. \ neighbor poke
him in the ribs.
aeighbor: sthis wont do at all. Don
,ou know you're Il married mani
Wallick twisted his mustache an
here was a grateful glow in hi
,osom. well, what if l ana" he DE-
handed. y guess there's no harm !
ooking at a pretty girl-what?"
Still. 1t was strange how that foo
sh remark of Grifiin's kept forcing i
self on wall.ck's mind through til
morning. Such a stupid thing to say
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
ST ~tI.TsTEAEE.

70 understand WAS SO, Oh part:
We did not kao VT ouly seem ID
That in our little valley cleaned
The lishtnings Of O noble heart.
His the more than human skill
His the pameiess art divine,
OF turning water into wine,
And doing we'll what we do i'll.
This the man who brc.:a oar sleep.
Who tossed The hills aside, till We,
- With wondering eyes could view the sci
And viewing long. and longing weep.
We felt a hand that brushed the years
To right and left. and through the mist
We saw a pair cf lips that kissed
The eyes of beauty back to tears.
His gift was like the roses smell
Twas given of God, and 10 him goes
When he has gathered in the rose;
And this is All that we can tell. =
-Touchstone.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11

Hold it back, tie it down,
Bind it fast and tight;
Set your lips together close
Which will win the fight!
Let it go wild and free,
Running reckless riot!
Surely that will quickly be
J An end of peace and quiet.
Strongest men of all you know
Find it hard to do;
If you try your very BEST
Victory for you.
Try it hard bring to it
Firm determination
af YOU rule it well and good
You can rule a nation.
70 all the heroes that have been
Tried and told and sung
let us add the sturdy boy
Who can hold his ongue.
CHICAGO Daily News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
whero sho Got Them.

But said the innnisitive bachelor
after the baby had been carefully
placed in his arms. where does she
get her blue eyes? Yours are dark.
and SO are he:.
oh the fond young mother ex-
planned, ..she inlerits them from my
side Of the family. My brother Wits
wife has Just such eyes exactly.
Cleveland Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
One Thing NeedfuI.

Mistress-Why. Jane, the chairs are
all covered with dust,
New Servant-Well. they. ought to
have a covering of some kind to hide
their shabbiness. lna'arn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
How liS Felt.

Il actually felt like Il hyi,ocrite this
morning. said Mr.. Peek.
What did you do, lierry!' asked
his su-called better half.
u congratulated II friend of mine
who had just got married. replied
Peck, as he hnrriedly closed h door
from the outside.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
Rash Compliments.

I'm in a difficulty over my girl
Whats wrong"
.sI've been saying such nice things to
her that she's getting conceited. II !
quit she'll think l don't care for her
any longer. and il | 60 on she'll think
she's too good for me."-Puck.