davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17
Heart Heart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.


=
Keep the children at home.
The way to keep them at home is to
make the kind of a home they ought
to have
The writer knows one home of the
right Kind. You could scarcely drive
the children away from that home
with a club.
II Is not fine home or expensive
to keep. 1t is just comfortable. And
1t Is presided over by woman of rare
sense and tact This woman cares
more for her children than she does
for fine clothes. or for society, or for a
Foman's club. She wants her chill
dren to have good time while they
may-and knows how to give It to
them
For instance:
Two boys belong to this family.
What fun those young cubs. have!
They do not 60 grumbling to their
chores. Mother knows how to make
drudgery rare sport. Or. If the task
is hard. there is the sure reward Of
play at the other end. There lis a big
yard and garden. The boys work be-
times in the garden and enact high
links In the back yard. There Is big
tree, the barn, the alley. Noisy7 or
course. That develops lung cells. And
they are mighty hard on clothesi But
II you want to find the boys Of the
neighborhood go to that house-the In
fallible boy test Of the sort Of mother
fellows have
Down in the basement are plenty OF
tools and soft pine boards. And things
are a bit topsy turvy down there.
But you should see the "contraptions'
| the boys make. And If by any means
| they make something for mother
why. that Is best of all.
In the yard are a swing and a ham
mock. TO be sure. they break down
occasionally when too many kids tum:
| bic In at once. But rope and. ham.
| hooks do not cost much And nobody
Is ever scoldcd.
! There is also girl in the family.
| She is something OF romp. The
| neighbors call her "tomboy.v She
lis as 1.-The as the family cat And
there, are freckles on her nose,
You might think there Is great de
struction OF property in this home, bu'
| there Is not. And. above all. In thu
1 daily vocabulary OF this bright mother
there Is NO SUCH WORD AZ
| DON'T
4 The recipe for keeping the children
at home Is a simple one;
RIA little good sense. few
ounces OF patience. pinch Of tact
1 Mix with REAL MOTHER LOVE-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17
I. N. FERGUSON returns
FROMAVISIT TO MONT EAGLE

tically nothing and was, besides, deep
ly involved in debt. Since coming here
he had been. able to pay off all of his
indebtedness aud to accumulate some
thing besides.
As he reflected over this, he said
that it was all because the people here
had treated him nicely and he felt
that he owed them a deep debt of graf
itude. Mr.. Ferguson has always been
an optimist and is now. He has seen
this place grow from struggling
country village to almost the largest
city in the state. He says he feels
greatly improved by his trip and great
ly enjoyed reading the Daily News that
came to him every day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17

( The Philathea Glass Of the First
Baptist Church met in regular session
at the church with Mrs. stapleton
the leader presiding. Prayer by the
president, Mrs. Bertie Dees, Story Of
the Lessen BY Miss Bonny Allen, Char
acters Of the Lesson by Miss Margret
Aylesworth. Saul Superior to David
by Miss Laura O'Bryant. David Super
Tor to Saul by Miss Mamie Waller,
What Made David's Life a Success by
Miss Bertha Trotter, saul's jealousy
by Miss BERTHE Dees, David's secret
OF Making Friends. by Miss Mamie
Thompson. Love Story Of David by
Miss Anna May Picket, Central
Thought of the Lesson by Miss May
Chambers. Two new pupils were re
ceived, Misses Mary Riser and Mo
eel CapertonS and two visitors. Mrs
caperton and Miss Helena Hurst. Of
Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17

Mr.. Thomas M. Ferguson returned
yesterday from Monteagle and other
places where he has been for an out
ing. Mrs. Ferguson will not return for
a few days vet.
Mr.. Ferguson stated that tomorrow,
Tuesday, would be the 18th anniver-
sary Of his arrival In Hattiesburg and
he felt like he was indebted to the
good people here for the success that
had come to him. For this reason, he
wanted to be in Hattiesburg and
among the good people here on each
anniversary of his first arrival here.
Mr.. Ferguson stated that when he
first came to Hattiesburg he had prac.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17
Songs and Latest Descriptive
Music by Orchestra. Admis-
sion: one, little, measly Nickel

by we conveyed the land hereinafter
described to the said C. H. Woods. and
retained vendors lien to secure the
unpaid purchase price Of said prop
erty, which said instrument Of writ
ing and deed of conveyance is record
ed in Book AL, at pages 372 and 375-
in the office of the Chancery Clark Of
Forrest County formerly the Second
District of Perry County,. Mississippi.
will, on the 7th day of September. A. d
1908, offer for sale, and will sell al
public auction for cash to the highest
and best bidder. at the front door Of
the court house of said Forrest County.
situated in the city Of Hattiesburg.
during legal hours, the following de-
scribed property conveyed by said
deed and written contract, said prop
erty being situated in said city Of
Hattiesburg, Forrest County, State Of
Mississippi. to-wit:
Lot No in block No. of the
Lischkoff subdivision of a part Of the
s. 10 Of the s. z. IA of section %.
township 5. N. range IS west, together
with the improvements thereon and
appurtenances thereto belonging
Witness our signatures, this the 9Th
day of August. A. d. 1908.
x. LISCHKOFF,
| A. B. LISCHKOFF.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17
They WOULD
Sell WHISkEY

-Four cases Of liquor selling, worked
up by Deputy Sheriff Dan McGilvray,
were tried in Justice Walls court Sat
urday afternoon and they were fined
as follows:
Dolly Patterson. $500 and sentenced
to 80 days in jail
Pomp Booth, 5000 and 90 days.
Ella Bennett. 5000 and 90 days.
Made Gordon, $500 and 80 days.
They were carried out to the county
farm this morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17

station house. There he was placed
in jail. but not before he had scuffle
with OFFICER Moore, after reaching the
street.
The valise belonged to travelling
man and had the card of G. L. Clark,
Chicago, on it.
The travelling man went on to Gulf
port. but he is expected to be here
tomorrow to appear IN hearing of the
case. 1t is said that McInnis went
through the chair car, having whir
in his hand. and picked up the valise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17
! MULES OF MEXICO.


they Are Even More Knowing Than
Our Own Meek Brand.
Everybody knows that all mules
arc brainy. but the mules Of old Mex
leo have something on other mules for
q sort Of precedence OF their own" said
man who has spent many years IN
the ncighboring republic. "A Mexican
mule will do just 50 much work and
not blamed bit more.
1.-THE riding mule, for instance, Is
fully aware Of the distance. down to a
rod. be is supposed and required to
traverse In the progress OF ono travel
Ing day. and all the sharp sticks or
goads or dynamite on earth won't get
him to do a bit more than what he
knows to be the correct distance. The
Mexlcans have got peculiar saying In
connection with this characteristic Of
the Mexican mule. You ask a Mex
lean. for instance. how far 1t IA by
mule back to such and such point
Two days' Journey II you are not
rushed, but three days II you are 10 q
hurry. fhe Mexican win reply.
-HIr me@nins y that u you don't
ak more Of your mule thnp you should
ak Of him. The muIe win be able to
make Tho r u two days Hut if you
attempt 70 lxo <ho brute BEN noIdieE
81 you. ~ - coneoooence tho Jour-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17


sourt street Sunday SCHOOL, z
The sunday school at Court Street
Church continues to increase in at
tendance and grow in interest, Not
withstanding the fact the weather is
still very warm and many Of the mem
bers are out Of town the Sunday school
is fiourishing in every particular All
who are connected with It, feel highly
elated over the continuous growth
and the great interest manifested By
the opening Of the schools here the
average attendance is expected to
reach beyond 200.
Mrs. K. L. Bennett. accompanied by
her little son Joseph and her guest,
Miss Coda Allen. Of Jackson, Tenn.
returned Saturday evening from Biloxi.
after delightful visit Of several
days.
Miss Evelyn jackson, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 7 s. Jack
son, returned Saturday afternoon after
e month spent in Gloster, centreville'
Liberty and Brookhayen.
Miss Mary McNair. accompanied by
Hanna and Houghton McNair, of Chat
tanooga, are expected tonight to be
the guests Of Mrs. Sam Eaton and Mrs
Dan FARLEY. &
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Wright and win
rnme little daughter, Jeanelle, vii
Ne some time during the week fol
VISIT to relatives at Wesson and
oxford.
Mrs. Sam Eaton. accompanied b,
her daughter and son, Grace and Sam
returned Saturday from a two weeks
visit to relatives in chatawa and Mag
nolia-
MI. J. B. Morrison. Of Laurel. was
visitor 81 the home Of Dr. Gatlin Sun
day.
Miss Alta Rowan, Of Laurel Re
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

We, K. land A. B. Lischkoff, grant
ors, by virtue of the authority con-
ferred upon us in deed of conveyance
and contract in writing made by and
between us and c. H. Woods, on the
10th day Of January, A. D. 1907, where
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17

I'd Douglas stole pair Of pants
from Neelly's store this afternoon and
now be pants behind prison bars. One
Of the employees caught him In the
act and held him until Policeman
Cooper arrived and took him to jail-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17

s II swks mon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17

DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Wright and win
nme little daughter, Jeanelle, will
Ne some time during the week for
q VISIT to relatives at Wesson and
Oxford.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17

Mrs. Sam Eaton, accompanied by
her daughter and son, Grace and Sam,
returned Saturday from two weeks
visit to relatives in chatawa and Mag
nolia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-17

Miss Mary McNair. accompanied by
Hanna and Houghton McNair, of Chat
tanooga, are expected tonight to be
the guests Of Mrs. Sam Eaton and Mrs
Dan FARLEY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21
WHAT DID THE
HUSBAND Do?

What is to be done with a husband
who will accept the photo OF a strange
young lady and who will stroll with
her in fog. particularly London
fog. will be fully demonstrated at the
Opera House on the night of February
q and again on the Goth, when per.
tormancos of the Arabian Nights"
will be given for the benefit of the XII
lohana Art League by members Of the
Dramatic Circle of that organization.
Rehearsals are taking place fire.
quently and each member OF the com
pany Is doing well. The situations are
well handled and are exceedingly fun.
ny. The cast Is n strong enc and the
side business acted judiCiously. 1t IL
really one of the best comedies ever
produced in Honolulu and the players
90 through their parts with vim that
is commendable.
Reserved seats are to be had at tho
Wall, Nichols Co Ltd. for a collar,
The demand is large and persons who
intend going to the show would dc
well to reserve their seats at once. II
promises to be fashionable audience
and ladies are already preparing Tot
the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21
ALL READY FOR a
CONTINUED from Tage y

CONTINUED from Faye y
of the judges will be made and the
prizes given out.
The grand assembly in the Capitol
grounds Is at o'clock, and at 10
o'clock the Sprade will commence.
taking the following routes through
the streets of the city: Parade starts,
passing before judges stand in front
OF the Opera House, on to Nuuaru
street, then Vineyard, through the
Queens Hospital grounds, to King
street, up to Punahou grounds,
through line of royal palms, past
Bishop Hall, and out onto the ath-
letic field. The judges will view the
parade from stand in front of
Bishop Hall. After each decision
has been made the prize-winner Will
drop out of the formation and go
before the judges, where the prizes
will be awarded. An admission of
20 cents will be charged to the Pu-
nahOu grounds. The entrances will
he at the mai ngate and Wilder ave-
rue Bishop Hall entrance. All auto
mobiles and occupants other than
those in the parade will be admitted
ut the Wilder avenue entrance, where
an admission of SO cents will be
charged The tickets are now on
sale at the Hawaiian News Company.
he following Is the order of pro-
cedure in the automobile section:
Governors car, Hawaiian, Portu-
guese, japanese (2), Chinese. Brit
ish, Italian, Danish, and American
cars. In the school section will be
the following: Kawaiahao, lolani.
Priory, Mills Institute, Methodist Ko-
can, .Aliiolani, Knmehameha, and
Punahou. The automobile section
will be splendidly represented by the
following entries: Geo. Fairchild, Al
oxander Young, U. S. Marines, Kai'
| nalu Boat Club, +. l.. Waldron, I
| Give Davies, l.. Abrams, S, r. Jor'
dan, w. Il, Brown, Il. II. Lewis; e.
c. Won Hamm, Mrs, Geo. Ross, VIM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21

In the arbitration matter Of the
KOna Development Co.. Ltd, versus
NJ. i. Scott the latter, by his attor-
ney, Fred. w. Milverton, moves to
dismiss the appeal of the appellants
on the ground that no appeal lies to
the supreme Court from the order of
Judge De, Bolt made January &,
granting SCOTS motion to vacate and
set aside the submission and award
heretofore filed
Kappa Ahu, in his answer to the
libel for divorce brought by Poai Ka-
qua Ahu, makes a Countercharge of
adultery on the part Of the libellauL,
who, he says, has been living with
one Malorie, on Kauai,
The accounts Of Q. s, Commissioner
FurneauX Of Hilo were approved to-
day by Judge Dole
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21

Schuman, Judge Klngsbury, s. Schae-
fer, Geo. Brown and Richard Cooke.
The Punahou school will have an
entry of horsemen that will be hard
TO beat. There will be forty of the
students of that institution on horse
back in the parade. In the pau sec
ton there will be eighty riders. This
is one of the unique features of the
parade, and the large number of en-
tries is an assurance that 1t will be Il
success. There will be forty riders
other than the pau horsemen.
The Oriental part of the parade
promises to be one of the most at
tractiye features. Sing Chong has
constructed magnificent dragon
iloat to represent China, and the Jap
Gnese are not behind them, for they
will have two automobiles in the
parade. Fuji-san, the sacred noun
tain of Japan, will have its repre-
sentation. In fact, IL will be the
| leading Goat In the Oriental section
VI lnt 4NdNlbudl NlNlolOH. IN hu
mobile will be decorated, having the
shape OF the mountain. The top of
! the mountain will be whitened to
represent the eternal snow which
crowns the peak throughout the
year. Pine trees, or the "matsu-no'
ki," will be planted around the
mountain, The picture of the Lake
OF Hakone in the distance is being
artistically painted, and the whole
float, when completed, will be one OF
the main attractions of the day.
Another Japanese float will repre-
sent the national dover. This is the
Crysanthemum, and 1t will be giyer
4 conspicuous place on another au
tomObile. 1t Is said that this artii
cial crysanthcmum flower will coyel
the whole machine. This, also, Il
being attractively manufactured AM
painted. On account OF news o
these floats being published in tn
japanese newspapers, II is expected
that a large number of plantation
japanese will turn out to see tn,
parade tomorrow. Some of the hote
men said this morning that room
have already been reserved for som
OF the plantation Japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21
ANNUAL MEETING.
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT AND
LAND COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF the share
holders Of the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit G Land Company will be held In
Room G09 Stangenwald Building, HG
uoluIu, Saturday, February 80, 1908
Mt 1880 o'clock p. m,
WM. WILLIAMSON,
393l.7 times Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21
NEW = TO-DAY
NOTICE.

The Metropolitan Meat Co.'S mar
kets will close Saturday, Feb. 22, at
~ m. Our delivery wagons will
leave the market at 10 a. IN. SEND
IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY.
393t-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21

Salos--Session: % OIaa, 1926; 10
Oahu Sug. Co, s23.75.
Notice-No session tomorrow, Feb
90, 1908. Washington birthday.
Latest sugar quotation 3.T3 cents or
S74.5o per ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21
l8CAL AND GENERAL

Todays Bulletin Want ado will
help you solve the place to live ques.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED,

Position as Office clerk or salesman;
can give iirst-class references. Ad-
dress "A. b." this Office. 393l-3t
Evening journal., 1908-12-03
:-::WOMANKIND:-: =:
Classical cniHnres-

The fashionable coifurc is not only
tending toward classicism. but copying
line for line the sculDtured models cf
old times. That most beautiful of ar
rangements for those whose features IL
suits. the chignon of ripping tresses.
posed midway between the crown Of
the head and the nape of the neck. is
now constantly seen. From il escape
tiny ringlets. some beneath the twisted
locks. others at the sides
II is a vogue of which too much can
not be said in praise, especially FOR even
ing wear The postiChours need not
fear the temperance Of the chignon.
for their aid will certainly have TO be
called i'm by numbers OF women, if a
really beautiful coiffure is 70 be Sc
cured
1t is entirely a matter OF choice
whether the hair be parted in the cen.
ter in front o. softly and loosely car.
ricd away from the brow with an air
Of studious negligence. Not every face
is beautificd by the classical center part
ing but the girl with clear com.
pleXion and regular features will look
bewitchingly fascinating aided by this
mode OF dressing.
Evening journal., 1908-12-03
DOLLS DRESS AND KIMONO.
Paris Pattern No. 2640
An seams AlloNed.

A dainty and charming little set FOR
girl doll is here portrayed. II consists
or a little dress developed in hatiste.
Persian or Victoria lawn. challis, voile,
Henrietta. serge or cashmere. Tho square
yoke is OF ail-over lace or embroidery,
and the Mikado binds. which may be
omitted II desired are OF similar cm-
broldery. The fun skirt is attached to
the waist under a belt OF the material.
which may be Of the embroidery, and the
ermbands finishing the short pun sleeves
are made to match the belt. The little
klnono is tucked for a short distance
either side OF the front and is finished
around the sleeves and down the front
with silk or flannel in a contrasting
shade. This lSimono should be OF flannel.
fannelettc, cashmere. lansdowne silk or
bath-towellng The pattern is in G sizes
"a to "a inches high. measuring from
crown to SOLE For a doll lS inches high
the dress requires Is yards OF material
90 inches wide. or Is yard SO inches wide;
as illustrated. Is yard OF all-over lace
IS inches wide. q yard Of insertion and
q yard OF edging; the kimono needs
yard 20 inches wide, or e yard Sc inches
wide. each with = yard Of contrasting
material OF more inches wide.
Price OF pattern, 10 cents
Evening journal., 1908-12-03
BITS OF WISDOM

There's never trouble that comes to
stay;
There's never a grievance but fades
away;
Forget the hcart-achc and bravely lend
4 helping hand 10 some saddcr friends.
Never use tarrcd dope for strings to
hang meat by. Tar mas a very penetrat-
ing odor.
10 YOU know that light weakens the
strength of vanilla extract? For that
reason keep IL Ia dark place.
Pumpkin seeds are very attractive TO
mice, and traps baitcd with them will
soon destroy these little pests.
Mica in stoves Is readily cleaned hy
taking it out and thoroughly washing
with slightly diluted vinegar.
DO not invite only the prosperous rela-
tives TO your Christmas dinner and leave
out those who cant get turkey every
day"
DO not cook cranberry sauce too long.
and do not add too much water. The
finest sauce can be made from ono quart
of cranbcrries with one cupful Of water.
Boil for ten minutes then add two oup-
fuls of sugar Stir well and set away
to cool
ON mild days in the winter give tho
cellar a good airing. This not only keeps
mold from developing and makes the
house moro healthful TO live in. but IL
also helps 10 keep the floor umbors in
good condition. Rot may develop pretty
rapidly in these timbcrs In damp poor
Is ventilated cellar. and in consequence
danger or loss follows
Birds of several species can bc kept
around the farmyard all winter such as
chicadees, downy, hairy and rod-headed
woodpeckers. rcdbirds blueiays, etc. II
food and shelter are provided for them.
The food should include nuts. which may
be chopped or broken into small pieces
wheat. cracked corn. beef suet bread
crumbs and table scraps They may be
shy az first. but If these things are put
daily IN the same places they will be-
come tame. II you begin TO feed them
and thus encourage them 20 stay with
you you ought 20 keep It up without
lintermission, since they have counted on
your charity.-From December Farm
Journal.
Evening journal., 1908-12-03
Using Bits of Soap.

The housewife who squanders an her
odds and ends of soap should learn n
lesson IN thrift She is reckless because
these bits. no matter how small. can be
utilized IN "a way that saves more pen-
nies than one would think
If YOU are one Of those who are care
less i'm this respect. mend your ways
Gather together once "A week an tho
ends Of Kitchen and laundry soap into
one jar and an the ends Of toilet and
household soap into another jar
AS most housewives use the same brand
of soap year in and year out there will
not be much Of mixture II Will make
no difference If there is. as the result
will be much the same.
II might be just as we'll to label each
jar in clear manner on one put
Kitchen soap" on the other, toilet
soap.
When you have both jars full go TO
work IN some idle hour and shave these
pieces Of soap with sharp old kitchen
Knife. Have two pans or bowls for the
purpose, and when you are through with
the soap pour into each pan two or three
pinis Of boiling water
Keep this water at the boiling point
until every particle Of the soap is dis.
solved. stir # with clean wooden
spoon and when it becomes soft and
thick pour back into the Jars while hot
and cover each one.
Put them away 20 cool. ana when
this is done YOU will find that each
jar is full Of smooth. even. clear
jelly.
This will keep for any amount Of
time. The kitchen far is left In the
pantry and the toilet jar is put in the
/ bath room.
This soap is Just as good To use as
cake OF soap. Some women prefer
it, For shampoolng the hair il is far
ahead of a lather
A tablespoonful Of it NAV be put int1
a bottle of boiling water with a littla
bay rum, If one likes the odor. then
shaken into a thick froth and used on
the head.
Half Of the bottle is used at first
10 clearse The scalp. and when this is
r -'-eo' 80 tr~ ot-a- half Of the bottlt
q used TO wash the hair itself
Clear hot water is used for rinsine
then a pitcher OF cold water TO clos
the pores. and the hair is as clean al
though an expensive hair dresser had
Cune lnc Work.
Evening journal., 1908-12-03
RAIN OF SHOT FOR MAIL MAN
ON "A LONELY SUSSEX ROAD

IEWES Del, Dec. 3.-Shot at by some
unknown person William Hastings. a
mail carrier on No. rural route. will
make a complete investigation of the af-
fair. aided by the Government. Hastings
knows of no one who could have any
reason for shooting at him and is OF
opinion that it was some careless gum
ner, but others claim that it was an at
tempt on his life. as it is generally
known that often in serving. the mail he
has occasion to carry. considerable money.
The carrier was at lonely spot along
his route, sorting a bunch of letters in
his mail wagon. when the report of a gun
rang out close on one side Of the road