davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-28
Main Street Methodist Church.

Usual services tomorrow. Sunday
school 9:45 a. M; preaching, II a. M,
by the pastor; preaching at 1880 p. M.
by Rev. c. w. Huff, of California.
Only one Sunday after tomorrow re-
mains of the conference year. The
pastor will leave on Tuesday, Deem
Der Sth for Yazoo City the seat of the
session, therefore it is urgent that the
congregation be diligent these remain
ing days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-28

A PRESENT. That WILL PLEASE.
A box Of Monogram paper and en-.
velopes. Give US your order before
1t is too late.
H. H. GRAHAM JEWELRY CO.
Watch Inspectors M. c. and M. ]. &
X. C. R. r. 1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-28
Fifth Avenue Baptist.

Regular services at Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. L.
e. Hall, at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-28

II the jain on the county farm /.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-28

Court Street Methodist Church.
Will worship morning with Bay
Street Presbyterian Church. Services
tomorrow night with an address from
DR.. B. G. Lowery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-28

First Presbyterian Church.
Preaching services at IL a. m. and
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
7:15 p. m.
All persons who desire to do so are
cordially invited to attend all the
services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-28
9 . 80 . 80 . = e . = . =
= WHERE HATTIEsBuReANs =
= WORSHIP TOMORROW. .

NoTICE--Ministers are requested to
furnish notice of their church SER
vices not later than 1880 o'clock each
Saturday morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-28

Catholic Church.
Mass at o'clock and 10 o'clock a m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
Pretty 6ashfui,

At village church wedding was
nycci for certain date. The happy
morn arrived. and ia due eourss
Youthful swain and faire ladre pre-
sentc;, themselves at the chance' steps.
The service proceeded smoothly "a Tar
~ the question. wit thou have this
woanaa IA be t1,y reilded wfei'
",acrrUgn,i liz. suptosed Drjs.es roo1n
s,au,Ilrred i,lushingly:
..I'traqe. sie, III ~" t.,e right man
.No; the @5cht H::}:l. eSctai.iicd tl.e
,cl. man. a:cl;ast. TIE where is the
right man.
ties dose,, ii III" bott"m Of ths
chm .. sig. ICES ;4s;iieeaInea 10 come
,1u" t,,lurcn Family Newsi,a per.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
DECLARE LAW TO BE
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Washington, Feb 25.A curious
situation has arisen in Congress with
reference 10 the law regulating the
hours of service for employees on in
terstate railroads which was passed
last spring and was signed on March
4, 1907. This contained the provision
that it should go into effect at the end
of one year. so that it will be praciis
cally in operation on the It'll ol next
month. Investigation, which has been
carefully carried on BY some legiala'
tors ri the requg#i & various labor
leaders. points to the certain conciu-
sions that this act viii prove TO he I'm
constitutional on the same grounds
which induced the Supreme Court to
declare against the Employers i4iabi.-
ity Act, some weeks ago
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS.

On January 1908. the Post
On'ce authorities sent out notices
to the newspapers OF an order from
the Treasury Department 70 the e.
fec, that in the future no nrrspa
pers will be allowed second class
mailing privileges whose snhsc7io-
ton lists are not paid in advance.
The publishers arc given until Apri;
/, 1905, TO comfy with this new
law Al papers not paid for in adj
vance must, after that late. nay
postage a. the rate OF r'ccrts tor
every ounces. which is practjcaH.
p-otibitive
Therefore, in obedience To Ia :
new law, the Graphic viii not be
sent by mail TO any person after
April 1st, whose subscription is no
paid in advance
Heretofore the Graphic has eA-
tended credit to such Of its sub
scribers rs We believed worthy OF IL
but in the future We are lett 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
The Questions They Ask.

The capacity OF the average small
boy for ASKING questions is/bracticaliy
unlimited, but it is doubtful whether
more searching inquiries have ever
been made ny boy than those pro
pounded by youngster TO his father,
who had taken him for a steamer trip.
Here T. a partial list.
"Is that water down there any
wetter than the water in the Atlantic
ocean,
What maneS thu water wet
"How many men could be drowned
in water IS deep as thar
as thai big NAH with the gold but.
tons on his coat the fathef of all thoSe
meu 4hp do whatever he tells them
to-"
"Whclt, ,lo all those soap>ad| behind
the boa come from
could train 90 rs faS. on The wa
ter a Ibis boat ChGmS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
Nj ad Dogs.

Mad aoss % moi attack people
when q dog hns the rabies said =
physician. he has lost control OF his
body, and what he does Is mechanical.
His jaws snap iayoluntarily and il he
encounters any object, whether ami
mate or lnanimate, he Is likely to bite
It. But mad dog does not attack as
does an angry dog He does not pick
out a victim or use any strategy. For
this reason dogs suffering from rabies
are less dangerous than is supposed.
No grown person need fear them. FOR
al! he has to do is TO get out OF the
way. The dog viii not chase him. OF
course. young children are in danger.
as they do not know how to dodge the
h-,1+c ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
4 asal Democracy.

The government Of Switzerland II
really Democratic Ii Is the Only con.
piete democracy among all the coup
tries III the World despite the preten-
sions o, some other countries. Switzer-
land is u republic composed OF repu5-
lies. Each canton. or county. possesse.
horne ,U,e ;,:4i2 81 Itself is Il minor re.
public Not merely does the Swiss fed.
esal diet m*i;e laws; the Swiss people
themselves haze constitutional right
to say What shall .ero,ae law. Nct
only To the people choose their repre-,
sentafircs: ti:ev vote s'y the SYSTEM Of
referendum upon the Ia VIZ that govern
thesu
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26

choice; the order of the GoJe.nmas|
IS mandatory. and imperative.
Accounts are being mailed ii
subscribers Who are dcliuQucnt, a,
all deliuqUcncies must III laid \
or before April lst. 1908, and
you desire the Graphic continue|
to your address, YOU will please n
NIT in advance the price Of sud
scription for the time the paper
desired
We invite your immediate atta|
ton to this matter and request thI
all arrears be paid, and solicit ID
favor Of 4 LIBERIA -cacwa? subscri1
ton before the date specified.
Hoping TO be able to serve ID
people as faithfully in the future
in the past. We are yours very trul
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26

When the 5. : Brown pulls in
Monday from Vicksburg she Will go to
The bank until the high water recedes
The Brown is too heavy TO ride over
banks and gain levees. and had to be
taken out OF the Vicksburg Memphis
trade. The Lucille Rowland will be
pulled out OF the Arkansas river trade
10 take her place, and will leave We'd
nesday for Vicksburg. In place of the
Rowland the J. N. Hardin will leave
Tuesday afternoon for The Arkansas
river.--Memphis News Scimitar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
Saving Out , Segment.

This rule is glEca y the Wood
worker for saving out q seGlAent-a
piece straight ca one edge and curved
on the other: Suppose the segment is
to he As inches long aud i inches wide
at the central or widest place, Square
one-half the length CA inches', which
gives 5I6: square the width a inches,.
which gives 1G: add SIC AMI 1G, obtain
Ing 592: divide 500 by twice the width
CE4=-s,. which gives "A inches. the
radius This rule will apply ia any
case
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
CHARED WITH
STEALING A HOUSE

Birmingham. Ala, Feb. 2..-Chafged
with attempting to steal L house. six
white men of Mote. Ala, have been
arrested on federal warrant.
In the warrant it is alleged that the
defendants went to the home OF Alice
Jones, with three yoke Of oxen and
thirty feet OF wire rope, for the pur-
pose of removing her house from her
homestead by force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
Sro7I a.
ST.. Its Kind Iag Haze Asd,S oagr-t'
Signature q: &W2zzzI
HOW WOULD YOU
LIKE THIS HOUSE?

Paris. Feb 25.-Od papers. sour
milk. plaster and the whites OF eggs
are the ingredients used IN ghe con-
struction OF church in The slums OF
Paris The arcl1irec- who invented
mis- material declares thar old papers.
allowed 20 harden. then covered with a
coating OF sour milk. plaster and
whites Of eggs. equa, stone. brick or
stucco in durability!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
A Good Point.

PROSPECTIVE Purchased Ike t'i'
locks Or this automobile, but supp 81
should ruI. aver some one and Sac,
ma@- III sir!ne- nse SO easy. s.
you'd acaGccly be Jared at all--tle'.
land Plain Dealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
4 Crowd 10 Not Company.

But lite do tucf perceive "hat s"i,
tld.. Is ani! !laW saG It exteidetsi. -"
crowd is not company, and faces a.
but gallery al PICTURES. and talk bui
IA tnaliu- cyali.ai where there i. H
ioye-Hacoa'S Essay on ''Triendsa!p
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
Well Acquainted.

Magistrate Stay. cannot a''o"
you to address the bench in this IA
1niliar manner Prisoner Bee Nou
honor's pardon. nut you aud ms e.
met so often We seems IKE Old fricilt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
WOOD FOR SALE.

All kinds OF wood Tor sale. Pgompt
deliveries. Old phone 1910. E. I. Al
bright, Twenr9-Second and Main
1-1-im
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26

Well" >at! he a.. OTIS 10 maze u.
the ,,,,;rcci ct vesee.,,,;}y. 'a"eo'c yo}
cu,:..,i. 70 knew '4tt, IA MS 1.arcc!@.'
Not very replied his lie infi{eFe@
-Hti.y
"Ne... It's something FOR tire one
love Rest In tie world.
"Ah. I sl,plm>r Us tilos~ pev cob
you said you needed Tit Ei.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26

1t IS oni, =, labor that though 81
te made healthy, aud only By thong
that 10 .or can be made happy. Kus
kin
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
KING TAKES HEADER
IN THE ROYAL AUTO
Italy's Ruler in Accident When
Big Touring Car Lands in a
Dry Ditch.

ROME. oct. Skiing Nictor's recent
automobile accident, although not at all
serious. placed that monarch in a most
undignihed position. The fun story OF
the adventure is now first published.
The royal motor Car, conveying his
majesty and aide dc-camp, ran into q
dry ditch four feet deep. near Piacenza.
The jerk threw the King, who was in
the tunneau. head downward to the
foor. When the aide and the chauffeur
picked themselves up from the road,
they saw only the royal legs DrOtTud-
ing from the machine.
Having been hauled out. none the
worse, King Victor helped in the search
for a new conveyance and for horses 60
drag the damaged ca 10 the nearest
railroad.
Eventually a team Of oxen was hitch
ed TO the auto. while the King and his
coElFanion rode I'm a dilapidated farm
wagon. This kind of adventure is quite
to the taste of Sing NiCtrr who de
lights in motoring because II allows
him 10 preserve a strict irCOgnitO and
brings him into touch with his people
as they really are.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
OLD FRENCH CRIME
UNEARTHED AGAIN
Police Renew Search for
Mother and Children,
Lost Three Years.

PARIS. oct 31.-The authorities Of
Ssfute Die are again investigating the
disappearance of a. woman and her three
children, three years ago. During all
this time a constant search has been
made for the woman The farmhouse
OCCUPIED bv her husband has been prac-
ricaIIv overhauled in order 10 oi4dy the
suspicious OF the neighbors, who limited
that a crime had been committed. The
farmer declares that his wife and chill
dren started for the Church OF St Mar
tin. where it was intended to baDtize
the tvyo-mouths-old baby But the cere-
luonv did not take place, as neither the
priest nor the sponsors had been nou-
fed, and the christening garments OF
The baby were found hidden in a closet.
Last yesr the farmer left the house to
live with a married daughter. The new
tenants noticed that in a certain part
Of the garden the vegetation grew rap
idIv The soil was dug mp and bones
were found. hut they were the bones
of animals buried six or eight years
ago. Relatives OF the missing woman
have furnished the police Information.
which seems TO show that Il quadruDle
murder has EeeH committed
The other week the garden was again
dug up, but without result The latest
report IS that certain stains found an
the room are now the subject of analy-
sis by the laboratory officials of Nancy.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
DIE IN SERVICE,
WHO? A BLACK CAT

LONDON. Oct. After thirteen
years OF honorary SCI a. the war Of
fee, during which his ,ttendon to duty
was SO unremit ing that he never left
tho building except "a the time OF the
departments removal from Pail Mall to
Whitehall, one Uf the most devoted re-
tanners OF the government has died OF
old age.
His ahable disposition endeared him
TO all who knew him, AID the natural
dignity with which he was invested
placed MIN on ? footing of easy good
fellowship with the many persons of
every rank with whom he came into
daily contact. His name was Triney,
and he is described by those whom he
has left to mourn his loss as a black
and white cat OF unusual size and thick
ness Of coat
He never took TO the new buildings -
said an official at the war office He
missed the dark passages Of the old
place, where he could snuggIe up against
the pipes and sleep.
He was not 'On ratiOns,' Ike the cats
at the pOst0ffice, who are allowed 30
cents a week for milk. but he lived well
for all that. He couldn't be described
as an active mOuse-catcher--in fact, he
was generally SO sleepy that the mice
could come and play with his tail If
they liked But he was always very
friendly TO officers, especially If they
were generals. He would wait for them
ia the entrance hall, and rub ZIP against
their legs as they went out.
Trilley's body is to be stuffed
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

591-fo0t bridge across the sligo. this
is the second trip. the council deciding
the former bids came too high.
Ger ola a post near the old postofhce
/ located the town bulletin board This
is mainly used for posting citizens as
ISOLATION meetings and carries a slight
notice 90 the effect that no miscreant
must post any remarks thereon unless
through permission of the secretary
W. J. Dyer When we were out. the
citizens were being asked TO meet 10 de
eide whether the one-mau rule or the
three-man dictatiOn should hold forth
in District affairs. 1t met Thursday
night and decided that so far as TakOma
Park was concerned the Commissioners
might combine to hold their jobs The
Commissioners ardent devotion TO bet
ter ara cheaper gas figured largely in
~..z 4Gsr,,ll---.I-
Surrounded by a lot of hat boxes. tele-
graph instruments, and mail bags, I
found Melton Phillips, station agent
operator, and baggag eman for the Bal
timOre and Ohio. Mel has been on the
job nine years and IS noted for his uni
form curtesy To the ladies and his grasp
of all railroad time tables. Down al a
grocery store ] found a young fellow
of about eight years who was Juggling
an OH can, deity stopped with a Jurnip.
investigating. j found that he was VII
liam Jennings Bryan Phillips, which
would indicate that the station agent
was somewhat of a Democrat.
Guards the Crossing.
Jimmy CassapoIT' is known 10 every
Takoma Park commuter. II is Jimmy's
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Street Car Evils Are Forced
to Background by
the Meter.
MAYOR ILLUSTRATES
HOW POOR LIGHT IS
Sudden Irregularities Frequently
Leave Citizens in LurCh
Most lnopportunely.

cites" something new 20 as. while We
talked to him. You can tell by Franks
voice IN Il he sings and Il wouldn't sur
prise me at any moment 10 see David
BelascO lasso him. although elder mem
bers OF the family 2rayeth otherwise.
Postmaster Van Horn is hauked By
Eugene Burdine and William Z.
Vaughen, who are not strong on bowl
ing. but whQ carry more perfumed mis-
sives to expectant seminary misses than
anybody up town They were moved
out seven years ago. when Takoma
Park came into her own as d place
where mail might be delivered instead
OF called for.
A peculiar Takoma Park relic Is The
Ben Harrison log cabin" This
was erected during the Harrison
campaign 10 show the dear 'peepul"
that Harrison was man Of the COM
mon people. and had first blinkvd at
daylight through the chinks Of cabin,
a habit becoming very prevalent with
these who expect TO 60 into politics
when they grow up
Used as Jail.
Now the cabin has deEenerated iR'o
q place where the DRINKS and disorder
lies Of TakUma Park are locked up
pending trial, where various parapher-
MALTA is stored and where the city puts
almost anything else It hasn't a use for.
How the mighty have fallen" the citi-
zens are accustomed TO say when
passing the landmark. within which,
judging from maudlin screams, there is
some one who objects to his freedom
being separated from him as though
it were "A defective eye tooth.
However. the town council tinds this
most convenient arrangement and tbs
log cabin ''CalabOose" IS cherished for
the novelty Of the thing as well as its
peucbauU to hold q reckless criminal
firmly in its grasp. This is the council
to which I refer:
Mayor W. c. Platt, W. W. Dyer, r.
7. Blodgett, J. 3. Derrick, II. F.
Rogers, /. r. Grabill. Isle Morrison.
Benjamin G. Davis, a formidable array
throughout.
Watch EN- do something to the gas
question unless the Petworth booster
works overtime.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

Battle Creek. Mich. eight years ago,
surviving nobly the breakfast food fad
The state and District line runs direct
Iy ia front Of his office. a little hedge
indicating how a fellow can stand or
one side and euss the Government OF
the District and on the other refer Wig
orOusly 10 the administration in Mary
land.
There are several hundred Seventh
Day Advenusts in Takoma Park, here
! being situated one OF their sanitariuus
and foreign missionary training semi
uaTies- Mr Prescotts father, J. /.
Prescott, recently had the pleasure Of
/ seeing his siNtieth marriage auniyeT-
sary. a fact noted in all the papers.
fastening down TO the bowling alley.
+ where the students OF the Bliss EIec-
f trio School. another TakJma iustitu-
/ ton, are wont 10 congregate any time
/ they are not wrestling with a pT0fe8-
soT. 7 found that TakOma has a duck
( pin team that virtually deaes the en-
{ tire city It contains tie following local
} celebrities who fondle a. duck pin with
: the same loving touch that a three
month infant would connect with a
/ bottle OF Dr, HeIpem's baby food. To
/ euumerate: DIT. Daniel MattingIy,
Grover WinsloW, James King. Frank
Favorite, and DR.. Shade.
Celebrities on Team.
DIT. Matungly runs the drug store in
the absence OF his brother. The doc
tor has d peculiar style of beauty that
brings much praise from soda slippers
of the opposite gender
IT. u. Parkins mana yes the bowling
t.T
board. II you need help let me know
said he gently when we expressed a de-
sire 10 bowl tWenty-three or over OnIy
recently Mr.. Parkius has rented the
front Of the alley, the Office as Il
were, to an energetic barber who viii
care for TaIOma whiskers IN future
/ Heretofore, / was told. there had been
no regular establishment for the re-
mOval OF hirsute adornmehts.
. hasten To the case of the Favorites-
Frank, village singer, ana his father
g. L. Favorite. The elder Mr.. Favorite
who does his part in running the Fav-
orite Bros grocery emporium. was
| surrounded by oil cans when we drifted
I'm. He was Iamenting the fact that
some of Takoma Parks best citizens &c
not label their oil cans, which require.
much detective work and a personal &C
Quaintance with every can al the store
| He looked so busy we hated 20 tackl,
him. Sure, write up everything" b,
, / said. Talk TO Frank, he knows every
thing and does everything"
I Possesses a Voice.
Frank, in addition to being a popular
bachelor, a sweet singer. who sings Fl
/ public, and a bowling champion by day
{ set. ~
appetite. lie darted in and out anon.
sausa ges, caulifowers, cabbages. an,
! turnips. with here and there ''pretzel
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
JAPAN HAS TREASURE
HUNTING FEVER NOW

TOKYO, Oct. 3.-Japan mas caught
the submarine treasure-hunung fever.
and is interested in a scheme TO recover
"a ships cargo sunk off UraEa, in 1861,
and said to be worth 100000.
Two previous attempts have been
been made TO reach the treasure ship,
which is reported to contain $4,000 in
silver. a great quantity of copper. vaTu-
able bronze work, furniture. and sold
and silver articles shipped by a noble
nan.
Now that new syndicate has taken
the matter In hand, there is more chance
Of success in reaching the treasure, The
vessel is believed to have been an ar
mored cruiser, purchased from Germany
by one Of the Samurdi clans for use IN
the civil war, but was run ashore under
the German flag when the present re
gime was established and the war ended.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

job TO throw down the rails when he
hears "a train coming, thus preventing the
Impetuous residents from trying to &C
supy the track at the same time. Jimmy
served in like important capacity at
BrookIaud for some fourteen years. He
sells papers on the side, and when /
handed him @ nickel in payment for one
that cost about cents less. he said with
the utmost sang froid: ''Wanta da
changer" This being "a leading ques-
ton, I stammered "So." Jimmy has an
irresistible way of this kind. "Aska da
station agent, 40 no." said the good
Hatured son of Italy when I asked him
10 spell his last name.
James Garvey. endowed with a pleutt-
fun crop OF stubby whiskers. is among
the older residents and likes To sit
around VITA the depot contingent and
tell how things used 10 DE. He's a ma
clinist and OFT In the past has helped
the country build guns to anuihilate its
enemies.
''Mr. Hawes' showed us the mayor s
house. lie was most modest man,
and when he demanded his name in ex-
change for the courtesy he became OBJ
sesseG OF q desire to meander down the
street. / learned by subterfuge what
his folks call him, also that he works at
the G.. u. -. and has the art of COM
muting resisuedly down 10 perfection.
Is Leading Light
I have already referred 10 the dutie
OF A. =. Woods. president of the as
ISOLATION. who sits in as chief as the
Bureau Of Plant Industry downtown
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
Receipt SigneTs.
BIRTH OF AN HEIR
STlRS ROXBURGHES

LONDON, Oct S1.-The birth OF
an heir TO Lord and Lady Alastalr
Innes-Ker has resulted ina society eN-
tending its subtle commisseration to
the Duke and Duchess of RoXburghe.
Lord Innes-Ker is brother and-in the
absence OF IA son TO the RoNn--ghes-
heir to the ducal estates and stiles.
Since the marriage Of May Cuclet 10
the duke In 1902 no nursery has been in
stalled in the Roxburghe Castle and
it is now. the gossip Of society that
the American duchess practically de-
spairs Of ever providing an heir 70 the
title.
Already Lady Innes-Ker who was
formerly Miss Eloise Breese, OF New
York, is being pointed to as the mother
OF the future line Of Dukes OF RoX-
buTghe.