davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
The Social Side
Cumberland Phone No. 420.

returned to them in the person of their
sons.
Only the barest outline of DIR. Bail
ley's talks on Thursday and Friday.
On Thursday he talked on Children,
taking as his scripture foundation, Elk
cept We be converted and become as
little children. Children are good COM
pany because they are natural There
are three essentials in reaching a
child. Interest, sympathy and tact.
Interest means-There is something
between us. There must be something
in common between pupil and teacher
Sympathy mean-A feeling for. Sym
pathy must follow interest.
Tact-What is it? Touch, polite
ness. Interest and sympathy are vain
without tact. Many laugh at the
French. Mans politeness when he
said. ut gives me great deal of pain
to kill you, sir. Where had you rather
be killed." But there was much tact
in it. Let us pray for tact.
Interest, sympathy and tact must be
lost in the great white lights of love,
What is love? "The abiding conviction
that another's life is eternally worth
while" Let each teacher cultivate
love for each pupil.
Friday morning DIR. Bailey talked on
spiritual values in education.
Christ, the great teacher, said, peo-
pie must have life and have it more
abundantly. The great object of the
teacher should be to give life to the
pupil, spiritual life, abundant spiritual
life. This could be gained from the
brook. the bird, the wild flower, the
weed, if the teacher we're only wise
enough to impart it, as well as from
the Bible. That person is behind the
times who thinks that God can only
be seen in the Bible. One old man said
his first conversion. was when he was
nine years old. While lying alone or
the grass looking up at the deep blue
sky. a piece of the great blue sky
seemed to slip into his soul; it seemed
to him it was Gods great blue eye
filling his soul. Ever after that he was
changed-lifted into higher life.
The teacher who has abundant spirit
ual life is obliged to impart some of II
to the pupil.
In the afternoon he spoke some very
4 earnest words on self culture, urging
each teacher to study, to advance. to
make the most of herself.
Long may Dr. Bailey live to bless
| the world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
Progressive Five Hundred

No entertainment of the season in
fashionable circles, has been of great
er interest than was that of Mrs.
C. w. Rich, when sue entertained at
progressive FIVE hundred Saturday af-
ternoon at 4:30. The lovely home
of the hostess was beautifully decor
ated with handsome foliage, plants and
lovely roses of all colors. The punch
bowl was imbedded in nasturtiums
and the cooling beverage wasgracious-
ly dispensed by Miss Margaret Haw-
kins. AS the. guests entered, score
cards were distributed to each one
by Miss Leila Belle Oakley. Mrs.
John Hugh Mcleod kept score during
the afternoon. Mrs. H. E. Delch made
highest score and received the prize,
hand pointed flower receiver. All
the guests cut for the consolation, a
cluney lace center piece, Mrs. Thomas
son winning on the cut. Mrs. Mas
sengale and Miss Alice Haney made
lowest score and cut for the prize, a
pot plant, Mrs. j. F. Anderson and
Mrs. Massengale assisted the hostess.
in receiving, and she was assisted by
Mesdames J. G. Magruder, A. F..
Thomasson, j. H. Mcleod and Miss
Bessie Cragin in serving a delicious
three course luncheon. First course,
fish glace with stuffed olives; second
course, fruit salad with cherries,
cheese balls and waters, followed with
an orange ice course with sweet waf-
ers: The menu was faultless in every
detail and served most charmingly.
Mrs. Rich entertained as she usually
does, in ideal fashion. The fortunate
guests who shared the pleasures of so
admirable AN entertainment were
Mesdames J. G. Magruder, John Hugh
Mcleod, John F. Anderson, w. w.
Crawford, A. F. Thomasson. Mitchell.
Hoffman, w. B. Perry, w. c. Rodgers,
Stephen Burr. l.. L. Major, J. w. Boil
ton, NJ Dunn, A. H. Cornell, VIM. Nor
ford, George Derrickson, NJ. Dreyfus,
Henry Turner. Harry Oakley, II. w.
KEENAN,. VIM. Moffett, Jr., ]. M. Cassil,
B. T. Toomer, Fred Cline, B. d. Moore,
Emmett McInnis. P. J. Toomer, w. B.
Seymour, Webb, George Gotten, w. w.
Massengaie, w. c. Welsh; Misses Alice
Haney. Bessie Cragin, May Richardson.
!. Laura Haney, May Field, Allie Camp,
Tumblin, Leila Belle Oakley, and Mar
garet Hawkins.
Everyone in town is earnestly invit-
ed to attend the chapel exercises at 8
o'clock each morning at South Missis-
sippi College. The normal will con-
tinue through June 81. After the
singing and reading of scripture, a
most delightful lecture is given, which
all are permitted to enjoy. Since Tues
day morning DIR. Bailey, of our state
university at Oxford, has inspired
every one present even the school
children.
He is one of the rarest spirits in the
faculty, every thinking person who has
heard him has come to value the uni
versity as never before, and rejoices
that the day is not far distant when
with such faculty, our great state in
stitution shall be known as spiritual
force. Then can the patrons rejoice
over the strong Christian characters
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
HAVE YOU NO SOLE2
CON YOUR Shoes

Or perhaps your heels are
running down. but your old
shoes feel so comfortable that
you hate to give them up.
We can adjust that for you
SO that you can retain the COM
fort and shoes too. We have
installed a modern shoe re-
pairing plant, where every
method Of scientific shoe
work is employed. By our
methods we completely re-
build your shoes and make
them as good as new. Leave
your shoes here in the morn
ing and get them on your way
home in the evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
chIIdren,s Day Exercises.

Children's Day exercises were beauti-
fully and impressively observed at the
Columbia street Baptist church on last
evening. Under the careful and skill
full training of Miss Flora Smith and
Mrs. Mcmillan the children acted their
parts wonderfully well. The singing
was especially good. The program was
carefully selected and well rendered.
Particularly noticeable was the song
and march by the primary department
as was also the quartette by Misses
Lucille and Ratil :. Hightower and
Messrs Jackson and John Perry, which
added very charming feature to the
program. Mrs. M. Smith presided at
the organ. Following is the program:
Twenty-third Psalm in concert.
Song, Fields and Vineyards" by the
school.
Prayer by the pastor, Rev. j. N.
Mcmillan.
Responsive scripture reading.
Reading.
Welcome by William Kingsbersy
Harry Hickman and Otis Perry.
Song by the school, 1.-THE Story
Never told"
Reading-What Can We Do?, by
Misses Ruth Hammack, Willie Roso
Lowery, Chester McMillin, Flora Conk-
lin.
Reading-stand Up for Your Rights,
by Tom Rhea Phillips
Primary song, Little Soldiers.
Reading, what Are You Good For?,.
by Lowery McMillin, Shelly Phillips, J.
C. Ledbetter
Song by the school, ''Thine Are We
Reading, Some Boys of the Bite,
by Frank Montague, Harry Hickman
VIM. Kingsberry, Richard Montague
Johnnie Myer, Pearl Phillips, George
Denham.
Song. Precious Words" by the
school.
Class reading, "The Best for Jesus,
by Maggie Redd, Erie Belle Lewis
Meta Smith, Lola Davidson, Winnie
Bennett, Ellen Thompson.
Class exercise. Growing the Book, 7
by Raba Phillips, Velma Arledge, Hes
sic Hickman, Naomi Turner, Grace
Thomas, Florence Roberts, Marguerite
Daughdrill. Tuhula McMillin, Daisi'
thompson Ruth Perry. Mary En'
Hammock
Song, Precious Word" by thu
School.
Responses, THE Seven AIMS 9
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
Pigeons in italian Army.

In the Italian army all cavalry regi-
ments are supplied with carrier pig
cons, which are used for the transmits
sion of information during all their
military maneuvers in camp. Young
'avalry officers go through a course
If instruction on the training of pig
,ons for military purposes at the
igneral college.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
COMMENCED WORK TODAY
IN MAIN Street CHURCH

the state will have a finer church
building. The congregation and the
city are to be congratulated on the
prospect for the early completion of
this elegant house of worship.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
COURT AND SPEAKING.

The civil term of the circuit court
convened this morning. The juries
we're impanneled and the docket
called. This afternoon Messrs. Bow
ers and Barber are making speeches
in support of their candidacy for con.
gress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15

Forrest County Medical Society will
hold its semi-monthly session this eve
ming at o'clock. All members please
be present as very instructive pro
gram will be rendered.
S. LEWIS KNIGHT,
Secretary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
MOTHERS MEETING.

At the mothers meeting to be held
at the First Baptist Church Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, the subject will
be Persuasive Power of Ideals" All
are invited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
WANTED

Ten men Of cnod Appearance to do
soliciting; $40 to $25 per week.. Apply
at once to Daily News Office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15
WANTED

Ten men of oHod Appearance to do
soIicitine; $40 to $25 per week.. Apply
at once to Daily News Office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15

Jesus" by Emera Kingsberry. Oscar
Bennett, John Perry, Joe McMiliin,
Hugh Mcwiliams. Wiley jackson, Mr.
Lewellen.
Select reading. Nazareth" by Raba
Phillips,
Ere the Sun Goes Down." by Lous
Hammock, Felix Phillips, Dewey Phil
lips, Sturgeon Turner.
Object lesson, Planting Rose
Garden" by Bonnie McMillin, Jessie
Belle Thompson, Annie Denham, Jes-
sic Jackson, Grace Hightower, Flor
ence Hickman, Virginia Thames, Tru-
gen Beard. Ellene Thompson, Ivie Bat
son, Irma Bennett, Carrie Jackson, An
ME Phillips.
Class song, with chorus by The
school, Planting the Roses"
Prayer and benediction by Mr.. J. c..
Billiard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-15

Mrs. M. L. Ward left with her chill
dren, Bertha and McInnis. left satul
day for the coast to spend part of the
summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
REGIMENT MAY
PAR I |CIPATE
First Infantry VIII Probably
Attend Inaugural cere-
monies at Tallahassee.

There is strong probability that
the entire strength OF the First infan
try OF the Florida State Troops viii
participate in the inaugural eeremo
MES when Gov.-elect A. w. Gilchrist
takes the oath Of ONCE As commander
fn-chief of the military forces OF the
state Of Florida at Tallahassee on
January 5. 1909, says the Jacksonville
Tmes-Union.
Pursuant to an invitation received
from the Tallahassee Board of Trade
through its military committee invit-
ing the First regiment to attend the
inauguration Col. William LeFfls. com
handing the First infantry, Florida
state troops, has addressed the fol
lowing concentration to the COM
handing officers OF the various units
OF the regiment:
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec 8, 19oS.-The
Commanding Officer, Company -, LIST
Infantry. F. 8. t.: Sir-I have the
honor to advise you that ana in re.
cefpt OF an invitation from the ITALIA
hassee Board of Trade inviting the
First infantry to participate In the in
augural exercises OF the governor on
January 5, 1909.
Such units of the regiment as at
tend these exercises will be the guests
OF the above mentioned board of trxSe
being isubsisted and CHARTERED at its
expense, and without cost to those OF
the troops which participate.
There is a movement on foot to senu
the troops from this post to attend
these exercises and it is expected that
the board of trade of Jacksonville will
provide the necessary transportation
II companies f, K, l. and NJ and II
can arrange for transportation and
win attend. we will have the whole
Fagfment assembled at Tallahassee
upon the date mentioned.
/ would thank you to advise me i'm
mediately whether or not your com
pany will accept Of this invitation. 1t
is necessary that have this informa.
ton that may advise the Tallahassee
board Of trade which of the companies
VIII attend, to the end that pgovisioB
may be made for properly caring for
them.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM LEFILS,
Colonel of Infantry, F. s. T., Com
handing First Regiment
All companies of the First Infantry,
besides those at Jacksonville, are sta
toned at places west of this city, as
follows: Lake City, Company H; Live
Oak, Company E; Mariana, Company
NJ; Apalachicola, Company l.: DeFun-
lax Springs Company K and TalIa,
hassee, Company C.
1t win be seen that it will be an
easy matter for~these companies to go
to the capital city for the inaugura
ion. if their several communities will
take energetic steps to raise the nee
esssary funds to defray transportation
expenses. This transportation will be
only a small amount on account OF
the proximity of these cities to Talla-
hassee. The railroads have agreed tc
give the troops rate of a cent
mile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
IC0L. H0GEB00M
IN PENSACOLA
Par1an1aC City Man Talks En-
Enthusiastically of the Flu
ture Of His Port.

| Col. A Hogebcom. formerly of the
Journals circulation department, but
now q prosperous business man of
Panama City, Is IN Pensacola and Is
tbetng warmly greeted by his many
friends here.
Col Hogeboom is operating a store
tand hotel at Panama City, and he
Is now figuring on Installing a bak-
sery there. He ia very enthusiastic
lover Panama City's future, and, In
fact, the future of the whole st. An
ldrews Bay country. When the chan
mel entrance to the bay is dredged
out, as it IL sure eventually to be. he
feels certain that a very large city
WIN be built UP on the shores OF this
splendid harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Posiarn. Now obtainabse
In Small Quantities.

Since its discovery one year ago
the new drug, poslam, has successful
" cured thousands of chronic cases Of
eczema and other distressing skim az
fections. Heretofore Poslarn has been
dispensed solely for the benefit OF
eczema patients IN large jars suffic-
lent for q months treatment. This
was found TO be an Inconvenience to
many thousands who use 1t for minor
skin troubles. such as pimples. black
heads, herpes. acne, scaly scalp. COM
plexion bleEnishes. itching feet, piles,
etc. which require but small guam
tity to cure To overcome this, and in
response to urgent appeals, the dis
pensers of poslam have been obliged
70 adopt, in addition to the regular
twodollar package, special nifty
cent size, which in future may be
found on sale at the Crystal Pharma-
CT. Pensacola, or may be ordered d.
rect from the Emergency Laborator-
lbs. No. 20 West 18th street. New
DIX city. IN all eczema cases pos
lam stops itchsag with first applica-
uon end proceede TO heal immediate
~, chronic cases being cured In two
Weeks In less serious skin troubles,
lresuits are seen after an overnight
Samples FOR experimental purposes
lTay stili be had. free Of c-iaree. by
~Saxios to the laboratories for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
THE CAUCUS
To LEAVE SOON
win Come OFF the Navy
Yard Dock Monday and
Probably Will Go to
Southwest Pass Shortly
Afterwards.

The dredge Caucus will come on
the dock at the navy yard Monday.
She has been on the dock for nearly
two months and has had first-class
oyerhauling. She viii probably sail
In couple Of weeks for some poini
down the coast, ost likely Southwest
Pass. where she will put in some time
on some government work until add
tional money is available for the
work on Pensacola bar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
FISH RATE CASE
To BE HEARD
ON DEC. is
Saunders Co. VS.. Southern
Express Co., to Be in the
Federal Court by Inter
state Commerce Commits
sion.

4 case of vftal interest to every
hsh company engaged in business In
Pensacola win be heard IN the fed.
eral court room on the 18th of De-
cember, the case being that of the
Saunders Fish company versus the
Southern Express company. to be
heard by the Interstate Commerce
commission The hour Ia set for 10
O'Clock q n.
The case results from the decision
,cf the Alabama Railroad commission,
relative to the charge made by the
sezDress company for transporting fsh
from Mobile to Alabama points. The
alabama commission decided that the
sum of SLID per barrel was q fair
rzte between Mobile ana Bir1ning-
ham The rate charged by the CON
Daay for tho distance between Pensa-
Iccaa and Birmingham Ia greatly in
,exress Of that figure, and n a held by
the Saunders company thai no great
er charge should be made from Pen
saccla than from Mobile A telegram
was received yesterday at the Office
"a United States Mxxzhal McGourin
ixeQueskfnx Gaat The federal court
room be reserved ON the morning of
ltbe 16rh. in order that the case may
fbe heard.
4 favorable decfs;en for Saunders
= Co. win be of grekt importance to
F<he local fish industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13
MILTON FIRE
DEPARTMENT
VOLUNTEER DEPARTMENT or
CANNED THERE RECENTLY
APPARATUS WILL BE PuR-
CHASED WITH WHICH TO FIGHT
FIRES.

At a meeting of citizens OF Milton
held last Monday for the purpose of
organizing volunteer fire depart
ment. J. B. Campbell was elected tenn
porary chairman and W. j. Williams,
Jr, temporary secretary. Capt. Bar
rey was chosen fre chief. c. e. Sud
NAL and Jay c Gamer, assistants. un.
til the constitution and bylaws, which
are now IN the hands at committee.
are adopted.
It is the intention OF the department
to secure chemical engines ladders,
fire pumps, buckets, etc The next
meeting viii be held Monday night
In the Milton court house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

Whereas the man that The
Standard Clothing Co. can
not FIT and please with
clothes, Hats and Toggery?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

Watch for Big Mating
Sale at NJ Bcr1in's Furniture
House this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-13

The Journal delivered at
your door, 10c a week.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Where He Was Most Needed.

General N E Forrest was one os the defeest and meS1 determined fight CTS that participated in tAe war he tween the states h the midst of one of his campaigns T captured Federal chaplain was brought to his headqaar- ters. The nan showed the deepest anxiety and depression, for the stories of General Fairest's sev eritf= uere rife in the Union camp. \ little later sup pee was aun9unced, and Forrest, to the ehaplain's surprise, Invited him to sh ,re it. But his surprise grew to amazrment when thr general turned to him reverently and said:
 'Iarson. Will you please ask the blesSingf"
 The next morning Forrest courteous ly gave him an escort through the Con federate lines. for he wished no non combatants for prisoners. and bade him eealby, with the remark
 .Farson. would keep you here 10 preach for me if you weren't needed SD much more by the sinners of the other side
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
A Ten Foot Locust.

An antiqnary laid down. with a laugh. the book he had been reading.
 Its T. 'Espion. he said. "a French translation of FeniMore G0aper's Spy. | bought it from Frenchman's valet What makes it valuable k an error it contains.
 Cooper says in the book that q horseman tied his horse te locust. He means a locust tree. But the French translator thought he meant an insect and wrote that the horseman hitchea to .sauterelle He stuck an asterisk at the end of the sentence and in q fo0tnute said:
 ;" In America the locusts grow to an enormous si2e-ten feet or more IL k customary 10 place dead and stuffed ones as hitehins posts before the dooss of American mansions for the convenience of visitors on horse back. .."-New York Press.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
kapoleen to Josephine (f7o7A

l thought l loved you months ago. but siHre mE separation from you I feel that love you thousandfold more Each day since knew you have adored you yet more and more. Ah, eltfeat you 10 let me see some of your faults; he less beautiful. less gra- e.5ts Il.ss affectionate. less good. espe- cialiy ie not overanxious, and never Weep Your tears rob me of reason aad inaame my blood. Believe me that k k hot iu my power 10 have Il single t19nehI lAat is not of you or a wish that cannot reveal To you Quickly te.establish yenr health and join mo that at=ast before death We may be able lo say We were many days happy \ thousand kisses and one eFea n Fortuna. notwithstanding his spiiefuueSS.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
A Good Reason
Putnam People Can Tell You
 Why It Is So

Doan's Kidney Pills cure the cause of disease, and that is why the cures are always lasting. This remedy strengthens and tones up the kidneys, helping them 10 drive out of the body the liquid poisons that cause backache, headache and distressing kidney and urinary complaints. Putnam people testify to permanent cures.
 Mrs. Dennis Cady, of 6s School st., Putnam, Conn, says: ''For three or four years my husband had severe pains in the small of his back which prevented him from sleeping we'll al night. A day or two before a storm he always noticed that the pains were worse, and when he caught cold the trouble was also greatly aggravated. Added 10 this there was an annoying difficulty from the kidney :secretioris. He used many remedies bui got no re- lief uutiI he began taking Doan's Kid ney Pills, procured al Drsssef's drug store. Their nse stopped the kidney diaiculiy and banished Che back aches
 For safe by all dealers. Price 5o cents. Foster Milbufn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the United -tasss.
 Remember the name-Doan 's-and take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Before and After.

Some years ago syng eurate, seek ing to be licensed. wis bidden by pr. Temple. archbishop of Canterbury, to read few verses Of the Bible in order that his fitness for conducting public worship might be judged.
 -Not .oud enough. was the criticism of the bishop when the young man had finished
 "0hZ In sorry to hear that. my lard. replied the curate. "A lady in the church yesterday told me I could be heard most plainIy all oyer"
 9Ah. You are engaged?s suddenly asked Hr Temple.
 Yes iny lord"
 The fishep smiled grimly and said. @Now listen te me. young man. While yau are engaged don't believe every thing the lady tells you. but" he add ei with a deep chaekIe. after you are married believe every word she says
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
No. Guilty.

II k not always guilty eonzeis,e. that k taken by surprise. for sogae1in,,>s the most innocent Of men will start at q suspicious wori The following incl. dent, which occurred in hardware shop. is Illuminating.
 An elderly lady. dressed severely in gray and carrying what looked very hlueh Ike a bundle of tracts. approach. ed the counter.
 A clerk hastened te serve her.
 hat can do for you. madamy"
 She leaned toward him. Have you-er-any little vises Fs she inquired--iouth's Companion.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
A Coat and an impulse.

ohe Of Judge Wright's intimate Trends in Keosauqua was the late 'aase Knapp. Two men could not Aeli be more dissimilar in appearance ~Ad Individual characteristics. Judge naapp was portly, hardy and even e.aii' dudge Wright somewh hat slight hstfe, suave and affabIe Judge 4AAAip used to relish telling an incl ssA' which ne claimed occurred while s'es't'eF Wright was visiting at his 1sl'e The judge asserted that the ssAs'of had after much practice ae- eai1rd f.e habit of being interested in ssiile voter and had learned to s.i1.t Hztiis wish each man he eHcoan- t Ile senator was the guest . .-s and Lad lung his linen dasi- = i- e indge's hallway. One nom
 F n.shed down tp his uEiice
 Aaf netiee tl4at he nat uH the
 eoat N mistake Later in the
 fae senator wanted that coat
 aai ind if. ard so pfeeees.ea
 AAaHf's office, where he dis
 e missing garment aH tae
 k Of h.s substantial frIeaI
 arg yau doing with my coaFs8
 4uifed the senator
 a'.'E e0sit.9 -aspe,i sfis judge. twist [ a sqnirmirg about 10 get q full -- 9f the strainiag du~ter. -.Weh. - assoiiiiis for it..-' And The jessss