davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-01
OvDT2
III e X q = p 10 RUM


:
be with Mrs. ]. s. Ellis, on Fourth
avenue, on next Monday. Mrs. ]. S.
McDaniels will lead the devotional ex-
ercises.
Mrs. F. L. Ray and her two little
daughters, Gladys and Wren. who have
been visiting Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Rays mother, at Crystal Springs. re-
turned home Sunday They we're called
home by the illness of Mr.. Ray who
is quite sick.
Miss Florence Deason, after a vaca.
ton pleasantly spent at Jackson,
Brookhaven, Laurel and other points
returned home yesterday. A cordis,
welcome from the many friends of this
popular young lady always awaits her
her return.
The many friends of Mr.. H. A. Camp,
whose health has not been good for
some time, will be glad to learn that
he is rapidly being restored to his
usual good health and that he will be
home from Gainesville, Ca, about the
18th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Lamb and little
son, James Wilson, left Sunday for
their home in Whistler. Ala, after
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Cameron, at their home on Hall ave-
nue..
Mrs. DR.. Emmett Dill has as her
guest her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Will
liams. of Philadelphia. She will also
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams on Walnut street.
Mr. S. b. Hall, of Fire Company No.
], is taking his vacation now and ex-
poets to visit Lebanon, Tenn, and per-
haps Cincinnati, o.. before he returns.
Mrs. w, T. Scott, of Laurel, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Cam
eron yesterday while en- route to Long
Beach, Biloxi and other coast points.
The donation party to be given by
the Columbia Street Baptist Church at
Mrs. Barton's residence, will be TO-
night at o'clock. All invited.
: I. Z:
Mrs. W. E. Wick and little daugh-
ter, Naomi, of Columbia, are visiting
Mrs. Vick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ.
Cameron on Hall avenue.
DR.. Jas. E. Hulett returned this
morning from st. Louis and other Mis-.
souri, points, after very pleasant visit
of several days.
Miss Alta Rowan, of Laurel, is the
guest of Misses Haney on Buschman
street and Miss Florence Deason on
southern avenue.
I: :. I:
The many friends of Miss Matte
Bass are glad to welcome her home
from her summer vacation spent at
Monteagle.
. 8 i
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Kennedy
have gone to the camp grounds near
Biloxi, where they will spend a few
days.
Mrs. w. E. Griffin and her little bows.
William and Jessie, returned Friday
from trip to New Augusta.
I. = .
Mrs. P. e. Phillips, accompanied by
the children, left for Laurel today to
visit relatives for several days.
4. 4. I:
Miss Annie Lou Thompson has re-
turned from Monteagle and is now the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-01

Old subscribers to the Daily News
can get the famous White House
Cook Book by paying six months in
advance at the office only.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-01
The S0llu/ Side.
CUMBERLAND PHONE No. 429

nessee. Following is the splendid
program rendered:
Prayer-Miss Birdie Dees.
Connection Between last Sundays
and this Lesson-Miss Clara Monta-
que.
Why Did David Spare SauTs Life
Miss Ruth Neal.
Why Are We Tempted to Do Evil?-
Miss Annie May Pickett.
Dependence Upon God for Guidance
Miss Jessie Hubert.
Good Results That Come to Us by
Having Enemies-Miss Louise Holmes.
How to Prevent Having Enemies
Miss Ruth Trotter.
Bitterness That Comes to Us by
Having Enemies--Miss Nanny Waller.
The Way to Throne-Miss Beulah
Fitzgerald.
What Is Repentance-Miss Floy
Montague.
Enjoyable Afternoon
The home of Captain and Mrs. ]. P.
Carter, on Court street, was the scene
OF beautiful entertainment yesterday
afternoon from $3.50 to $3.50 when their
charming daughters, Misses Ruth and
Annie entertained complimentary to
Miss Lou Emma Mccormick. of Laurel.
Delicious punch was charmingly
served by Miss Lottie Jones, who also
assisted Miss Carter in serving a dain-
ty ice course with cake. The spacious
reception hall, parlor and dining room
OF this elegant home were thrown into
one, and ferns and roses were used
in profusion. The guests were Misses
Lorine and Lucille McInnis, Katie and
Leila May Smith, Evelyn Cook. May
Field, Margaret McWilliams. Minnie
Hightower, Bessie and Ethel Powe,
JAMIE Jones. of Collins, Laura and Os-
sic Haney, Alta Rowan, of Laurel.
Leila Belle Oakley, Mamie and Lena
Thompson, Irene Carter, Ethel Hill.
JAMIE and Anna Fuller, Anna Allen.
Mines. ]. F. Anderson, DIR. Leo H.
Martin, E. A. Sanford.
Z: = .
Home Mission Society
The Home Mission Society of Court
Street NJ. E. Church held an interest
ing meeting yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the church. Mrs. Reed pre-
sided over the meeting and Mrs. Da-
mon lead the devotional exercises. Re-
ports of the years work up to date
far exceeded the work of the entire
year last year. The ladies' are graf
flied very much over the improvement.
The work of laying a concrete walk
around the church was discussed and
1t was decided to have it done right
away at cost of 800. Business over
the meeting adjourned for the after
noon.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

allotted to such county among the seV- eraI precincts thereof, in accordance with the ratio above fixed, to designate the place. for the holding of said pri- mary election in each of the several precincts of such county which are en- titled to representation, and to ap- point an election board to conduct said primary election in each of said pre- cincts; provided, that if the said re- publican county central committee Tn any of the counties of this territory shall fail for any reason to hold said meeting within the said term of ten days, then any three members or said county central committee, or any three qualified voters of said county who belong to the republican party, may designate the place for the holding of said primary eelction and the election board who shall have charge thereof in each of the several precincts of said county entitled to representation; pre- vided, that appropriate and proper mo- tice of such designation and the selec- ton of such election boards shall in any case be given by posting or publi- cation, so that the voters of each pre- cinct where such primary election is held shall have due and proper notice thereof, and of the place where such election will be held, and of the cleo ton board selected to conduct such election; and provided further that if an election board appointed in any pre- cinct in accordance herewith, or any member thereof, shall not be present at the place and hour designated for the opening of such primary election, the vacancy or vacancies so occasion ed may be filled by the republican vot- CTS then and there present.
 Credentials as delegates to such ter ritorial convention shall be signed eith- CT by the election board appointed as herein provided, in case delegates are chosen by direct primaries, or by the chairman and secretary of the county convention, in case a convention be ordered by the county committee, and where delegates are chosen by direct primaries, any contest shall be decided by the territorial convention with re-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

The apportionment of delegates among the several precincts of each county above named shall be approxi- mated as near as may be in accord ance with the above ratio, and no ar bitrary or different apportionment shall be made in any county; that is to say, that where there are two or more ad- joining precincts in each of which there was less than twenty-five votes cast for Honorable w. F. Cooper in 1906, such precincts shall be united and constitute one precinct, at such primary election and entitled to one delegate. Within ten days after the date of this call meeting of the republican coun- ty central committee shall be held in each county of the territory. pursuant to call therefor to be issued by the chairman or secretary of such county central committee, which meeting shall have power to and is hereby directed to apportion the number of delegates
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
Ills PARTNER VAM0SED
 PHOtNIX MINE PLANS
Disappeared About Thirty Days Ago And No Information as to Where abouts.

Has Charles P. Lockhart flew the coop for good and quit the Arizona mining field for a fairer cline? That is the question which has been troub- ling a number of Phoenix people for the past several weeks. MT Lockhart was interested in the reOpening and working of the Phoenix mine which closed down sometime ago. He left Phoenix rather unexpectedly and told not even his partner or most confi- dential friends where he was going. That has rather complicated matters.
 c. F. Goerner came down from Cave Creek yesterday. He had not heard from his partner in the Phoenix mine lease, MT. Lockhart. MT. Goerner states that no definite action on his part has yet been decided upon, but that there are two propositions on foot one for a syndicate of MT. GOerner's friends to take MT. Lockhart's place and continue the business. The other is plan to dismantle the plant and sell all machinery, equipment and ma terial to a free milling property in Mexico, patent the Phoenix claims and let them lie idle for some future pur- chaser, one being already in sight.
 There is a possibility that the prop erty may be worked again late in the fall. but owing to MT. Lockhart going away and not communicating with his partner it leaves the outcome a matter of doubt.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
.FREt ADVERTISING
 FOR THE TERRITORY
The Constant Good Work For Arizona
 Of General A. J. Sampson.

The following from the Wichita, Kansas, Eagle, has been sent The Re publican by a friend in Wichita. No one can estimate the amount of bene- | fit Arizona gets from such advertis- ing. This was printed in the Eagle, a paper of large circulation, and previ- ously in the New York World, which is one of the largest papers in the country This advertising did not cost cent but came through General Sampson, who has done much to ad- vertise Arizona whether at home or abroad, not only in this instance, but | in man- others:
 General Sampson, of Phoenix, Ariz., late minister to Ecuador. has visited since January Portugal, Spain, France, Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Palestine, Italy, Switzerland and Germany. but, he says we have not found the climate any where equal to that of Phoenix, Ariz., | in winter"
 | The New York World concludes from this just what most people have for ! a long time known, that the great number of Americans who visit Europe every year go for other reasons than in l SedICH Ol DtlleT Cllllldlt llldH CdIl Dt found in America. It then states that General Sampson is not blinded by To- cal pride. He simply states a fact. The despair of the European globe trOtter Is that all the fine weather cli- mates of this side of the world are south of the equator and all the centers of culture north of it. Every country Iwhere General Sampson names is rainy in winter except Switzerland. which is snowy All the Mediterranean shores are pestered by the detestable sirocco Rome, Florence and Venice have warmer but more unpleasant winters than New York. The Adriatic coast gets the fierce Bora wind. Even Egypt has grown cold and rainy since Lord Cromer built the Assouan dam and increased the irrigated area The French Riviera is the best there is. but the Arizona winter climate is much better.
 The United States has much better summer climates as well as better win ter climates than Europe England is fairly cool in summer, but "muggy' and intolerably rainy after June There is coolness in Switzerland. but only at high attitudes, and weak hearts will not stand that. Cape Cod, Long Island, Cape Ann, the New Jersey coast. the Maine coast, the woods of Maine and the Adirondacks are only a few of the American regions enjoy | ing an almost ideal summer
 1 There are good reasons why Ameri- cans go abroad Better climates than their own land furnishes is not one of them.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
CALL FOR TERRITORIAL REPUB
 LICAN CONVENTION.

A territorial republican convention Is hereby called to meet at Phoenix, Ari- zona, on Saturday, August 22, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of nominating candidate for the office of delegate to congress, also candi- date for the office of joint councilman for the counties of Pima and Santa Cruz, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 All republicans of the territory, ir- respective of former political affilia- tions. who can unite with us for free and efficient republican self-govern- ment, are invited to join with us in se- lecting and sending delegates to said convention.
 Delegates to said territorial conven- tion shall be chosen in the several counties, either by direct primary cleo tion or by delegates elected at such primary election to county conventions to be held for that purpose, at the op- tion of the various county central con- mittees.
 In either case, said primaries shall be held on the Sth day of August, 1908, beginning at o'clock a. m. of said day and closing at o'clock p. m. of said day. at such place in each precinct entitled to representation and under the charge and management of such election board as may be designated in accordance with this call.
 The number of delegates by counties which each county Is entitled to send to said territorial convention, based upon one delegate for each fifty votes .or fraction of twenty-five or more thereof, cast for Honorable William F, Cooper in 1906. is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
Personal Mention

The following were guests at the Hotel Adams yesterday: J. H. Nor ris. St. Louis; J. Truman, Grafton. West Va; w. P. McNair, Hoval A. Smith, Bisbee; A. A. Overlook, Doug las; Roscoe Cornell, Fl Paso; w. A. Drake, F. P. Cruice, P. P. Hastings, Prescott; c. H. Bayless, Tucson; George Smalley and wife, Globe; w. s. Sturges, Tucson; D. D. Bronson, Albuquerque; E. H. Kuepper, Los Angeles; H. c. Lockett, Flagstaff.
 At the Commercial yesterday were: M Abraham. New York; C. Forman, San Francisco; H. R. Johnson and wife, Maricopa; Matt E. Guild, Red Rock; George F. Georner, Cave Creek.
 At the Ford yesterday were: A. l.. White, Kansas City; Ed L. Shaw, Mrs. E. Kimball, Globe; N. J. Me Carty, Maricopa, James R. Gibson, Albert Lange, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

spect to the precinct or county from which such contesting delegations may come, without regard to the remain der of the county in which a contest may exist.
 By order of the republican territor- ial executive committee.
 H. B. PENNEY, Chairman. G. A. MAUK, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22
VERDE PEACHES AT McKEEs.
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE

Next session begins Sept. 18th. Cat alog free; apply pr Chas. Keane, Pres ISIS Market st, s. F.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-22

Dressed spring chicken today 4Oc and up. Cheap. Phoenix Meat Market 39 ". Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
INCULCATING REFORM.

| ''If were you I'd learn TO make my living with
| out Maurice she said.
How you mean?''
| Il mean I'd learn trade, that I wouldn't
| have get my money from him. I'd be afraid
that If he knew / couldn't get along without hin,
he would think little of me. I'd like to be able to
leave him. if 1 wanted to, and have him miss -
Sophia took her companion all in and then said
with a sudden ilumination
Some one is missing you now, heinz
The eagerness OF the reformer suddenly dropped.
She took up her long gloves and drew thern slow
ly her clever-lOoking white hands.
No she said, little bitterly. NO one is miss
ing Inc. There are such lots Of other kind and
comfortable girls-ke-you"
She let her hands fall in her lap moment Then
she rose
It's nearly midnight. Our train must be made
up"
Sophia. silent. laid hold of her telescope" and
the pair went out through the hollow sounding
empty station, down the black line Of cars until
Miss Hochstirns Pullman reached.
SophiI, who had money for a berth, and had
never one. wanted TO have A look at Miss
Hochstirn's And though the amateur Social Re
former was rather weak at the idea OF being seen
off, by such a companion, she again thought OF
TOlstoy, Gorky, and the theory of brotherly love-
and lad the porter help Sophia aboard
Sophia looked longingly the glories of late
Pullman architecture.
Say" she said. couldn't sleep with you heinz
This too much Miss Hochstirn began to sec
at last whittier the doctrine Of brotherly love might
lead.
"Well-er-no; I'm afraid not" she said coldly
There a sad silence Sopha's lip trembled
but she accepted the situation.
You'll and off in the morning.
she said wistfully. My mudder maybe she will
meet me- And yours, too. l like to see your mud
der"
The vision of mutual introductions that flashed
into Miss Hochstirn's mind quite blotted out any
recollection OF Tolstoy.
TIN afraid l won't be up when the train stons "
she said stify, she led the girl to the Pullman
door.
Still Sophia fingered on the platform by the ortii-
nary coach, where she must pass the night
Good night said the would-be lover of man
kind
Good night said Sophia inarticuateiy
Here was chance to take Sophia mould her and
supplant Maurice. For tine little tough hal reI,
drawn toward the college professor OF this Miss
Hochstirn had a guilty conviction But convention
atty the bitter rules of the world she had ALWAYS
lived in. and above ALL sheer social coy,arlce n,,t
out any fickering warmth of feeling
Good night she said again. with hrtnness and
retreated into the sleeper Opportunity had knocked
at her door got no welcome and passed on
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

wadded off-waddled, for she was short and
stocky-a peasant type, Americanized by a stylish
blue suit
Ia a few moments she returned and. passing.
looked Miss Hochsrn over. Then she repassed,
and finally addressed her in some sort of strong
Germanic accent.
You gon' New York;
Yes said Miss Hochstirn, after a moment Of
surprise.
What tme?'
AT midnight"
DE man out dere, he sold me ticket for 1870,
Iss dat all 1ight?'
Now, Miss Hochstirn prided herself on knowing
all about trains. II of those little vanities.
IN show YOU" she said, drawing forth her time
table: and the Americanfzed peasant put down the
telescope and sank into a chair beside the col
lege professor After lesson in the subtle dstinc-
tions of the time table the red haired said
plaintivey:
I'D rather go the same way you go'
When even a stray dog indicates desire to go
along with us touched. Miss Hochstirn
smiled and said: Very well"
You with TO change my ticket, heinz
said Red Head.
Miss Hochstirn perceived that she was embarked
on the tides OF friendship. But she amused
at the idea of her the formidable, chilly. chaste
preceptor, being picked out a chummy creature
that she rose and fell in step beside the girl The
ticket changed, they returned to the waiting-room
and the hoodsates of conversation opened
Il came all the way this day from Portland"
said the foreigner with a sigh Won't [ be glad
TO my mudder WHAT
she lives in New York;
'SU-u-ure. Dots de place for hers. Maine amt
40 good for any peoples
Rather coId?''
Cot? Ach colt Mein hands-1ook at mein
hands" And she stripped off her glove TO display
a red and workworn little fist. 'Our store-dot iss
near de water, where all de boats come, and the
wind the Hindr'
The wEarves OF Portand-saiormen-suc sailor
mem Hardly a nice place. thought Miss Hochstirn
You must meet many foreigners she said po-
ltely.
Sure. Every sort. must speak Polish, Ger
man. Yiddish Swedish-eferything. Dots why mein
English iss so bad. once l speak English beaui-
ful-as good YOU"
You are German
"A German? Yes"
From what part?"
Wien"
But that's in Austria
Sure! How did you know" said the linguist
'Oh-er-I read the newspapers" said Miss Hoch-
stirn hastily, feeling that she had made vulgar
display of knowledge. The red haired one looked
at her more attentively
You lf in Boston," she inquired
Yes Lut I'm from New York. Ny parents liv.
there still-like yours"
You married.
No"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
A LITTLE TALE OF
PARL0R SOCIALISM
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS At
MISS HOCHSTTRN'S DOOR.
But the Lady .Shrinks Back 4p-
paLIed at the Possibilities
Presented.
Presented

Miss Alma Hochstirn one Of those who had
got socialism. Very recently. only month ago,
she had been leading a life Of selfish useless and
what is worse than useless-old-f -fashioned-cultu
Ever since she had become member the fac
ulty of d college for women in New England she
had been compelled to work 81 hard that she had
believed she leading a highly useful life. Her
function in the educational. world consisted OF
rarnming down the unwilling throats of freshmen
fine tyranncal nricacies Of English rhetoric which
they promptly proceeded to ignore IN their speech
and private correspondence, and OF storing the
frivolous minds OF sophomoros with the beauties
Of English literature which they speedily forgot.
But lately her hitherto unrufIcd mentality had re
Ceired jolt il had been forcibly borne in upon
her soul that she was dead the great move
Of her age. Professor Marks, in the same
college, who much of socialist he
could be without losing his chair Of political
ony. had made her aware Of this. A few words
Of scorn about people who thought in the face of
child labor pauperism and coneested tenements,
that literary culture the chief Jack Of the uni
verse had made Miss Hochstirn Vince. Since then
she had done considerable reading about The Sub
merged Tenth" The Social Evil" The Soul of
the Negro and kindred topics and had decided
that she would seize the first opportunity which
presented itself Of uplifting one OF the ''dowrtrod
She was turning these great thoughts over in
her mind night she sat in the ladies' room
Of South Station, Boston, waiting for the mid
night train to New York. Let explain here
that Miss Hochstirn, though a female Of intel
lect, was not inhunlan looking She had a wist-
fully humorous face. with a direct and boyish
frankness in her Yet unspectacIed brown eyes As
you her in that dim station. with her thick
fair hair and slim figure You would take her for
pretty girl.
Others waiting the station included several
women in various stages OF dogged resignation
and girl with red hair, laboriously writing letters
at the desk. Presently this girl slipped off her
chair. picked up a big telescope yalise and
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
AS NEAR AS he DARED.

couple OF city men playing geH - -
they old gentleman looking at them :" 80
fully They asked him 10 join the game Wn40
did with alacrftv He was mild in speech A.
manner and played well. But once when 10 -. =
made foozle he calculated vehemently the WV
''AssOuaut''
few moments later. when he had made sno'"'
bad play. ne repeated.
'AssOuant''
The fourth time he said this OF his ne"
made friends said:
Il do not want TO be inQuiSitive, but VIII W.
tell me why YOU say 'AssOudn OftenF
Well said the old gentleman, isn't thai wv
biggest dam in the WORLD
He was Presbyterian clergy n1an.-Pick Ne Up