davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29
Carpenters and JoIners Of America
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
LADIES, AID SOCIETIES.

John M. Cassil, president; Mrs J. l..
Kearney, secretary; Miss Josephine
Dolphus, treasure. Meets every first
Friday in each month at the convent
for business session; every second
Thursday in each month at the home
Uoure of meeting is always o'clock
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29
HATTIESBURG DAILY NEWS.

fourth Wednesday nights in each
month in Odd Fellows hall at 1880
o'clock.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29

Rebekah Lodge No. II ]. o. o. F.
Mrs. L. s. Trombley, noble grand;
Miss Ida Cowart, vice grand; Mrs. s.
Ramsey, treasurer. Meets Thursday
nights in /. o. o. F. hall at o'clock.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29

: Joe McInnis $3.50.
L. J. Bailey S..
G. w. Grantham So.
George Derrickson IS.
T. w. Graham 50.
Gus Montana SOC.
w. s. Morrison 81.
R. L. Farmer 81.
w. F. Storms 81.
w. L. Logan & Co. IS.
w. ]. York 81.
|zeGps Kennedy IS.
re $3.50.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29

Hattiesburg Camp, No. 449.-W O..
WA. ]. Morrison, G. c.; J. w.
Brookshire, clerk; ]. A. Welsh, bksl-
err. Meets Thursday nights In OCd
Fellows hall at s o'clock.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29

And the Daily News charges no more for really
artistic printing than you have been paying for
the good, bad and Indifferent kind.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29

If you are not already a patron of the Daily
News Job Department, suppose you try it with your
next order If We can't please you, we'll not take
your money. That's fair isn't it?
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29

( more certain of anything ir
le." was the laughing response
painter is no less person thar
Accomplished son. stopped II
reqed the paint sent over THU
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-29

The Daily News Job Department is equipped
with new presses and new type. 1t is manned by
expert printers, who know how to produce the
best results.
The sun., 1908-08-23

every woman who asks them. Just before
the collection just past ono Of the Sydney
papers came out protesting against the
method. While acknowledging its sue.
ooIraged persons to send their relatives
70 hospitals 70 be cared for In case Of III.
nees instead Of having them treated In their
homes. The women physicians promptly
answered the critic by showing that even
In the richest families 1t was impossible to
. good hospital.
The Interirban Woman Suffrage Council
will hold q bazasr In the Hotel Martha
Washington during the first week In Noven-
ber. In which tho ma jority II not all OF
the woman suffrage clubs In Greater New
YORK VIII take part. Each league ID to
is to have the book booth, the Bedford
League a. booth for preserves. pickles and
aprons. while the Brooklyn Lea que booth
will be devoted TO articles Of general utility
making speciality Of labor saving devices
invented by women.
Mrs. George A. Hurst OF Arkansas is sald
to have been the direct cause OF bringing
about the election Of her husband to the
Legislature. During the canvass OF his
district Mrs. Hurst was his constant com
panion. She followed wherever he was
called. and besides shaking hands and
smiling on voters she helped to prepare her
husbands speeches and acted as his secre-
tary. attending to his large correspondence
and answering all telegnms making en-
gagements for debates. When he was
found to have led the entire ticket and hit
neaghhors came to serenade him Mrs.
Hurst was forced to appear and receive
her share OF congratulations.
Woman doctors seem to be coming to
the front az never before DIR. Kate Levy
has just been chosen one Of the directors
OF the Chicago Hebrew Institute DR..
Mary Isham OF Cincinnati has been ap-
pointed house physician TO tho Ohio State
Hospital for the Insane at Columbus, Ohio.
DR.. Martha A. Richardson has been elected
secretary Of the Canton Qll) Physicians
Club. DR.. Caroline A. Loomis has been
made assistant physician to the State
Lunatic Asylum. Austin. Tex. DR.. Laura
H. Bransen, Iowa City has been mad
chairman Of the section Of obstetrics and
gynecology OF the Iowa Union Medical
Society,
The sun., 1908-08-23
KITCHENETTE FLATS.
The Home Prayed For by the Bachelor Maid
Now Making Its Appearance.

rhe Home Prayed For by the Bachelor Maid
Now Making Its Appearance.
Slowly but surely the kitohenette fat,
prayed for by the bachelor maid, 10 making
It's appearance. Another Harlem apart.
ment house has gone up with suites Of
two and three rooms and bath and kitchen
cite. and before II was finished all Of the
small apartments were taken.
The fats have elevator service, dumb
walters, telephones, hardwood floors and
nice bathrooms. The kitchenette is built
In an Above on the living room and two
doors surmounted by an open grillwork
shut It Oh when not In use.
It contains six broad. roomy shelves.
and beneath these Is q porcelain sink
under which refrigerator Is built. Then
shelves are for cooking utensils and sup
plies and china II desired. but 1t Il usual
TO keep china In an outside closet.
There are no washtubs, but bachelor
maidens have been known to wash clothes
In porcelain bathtubs and dry them in
the breeze Of an electric fan. The Kitchen
ette idea solves the problem OF how the
unattached woman may have the comforts
Of home without servant TO bother her.
Excessive eatness is required for this
sort Of housekeeping and plentiful venti-
lation. Only the lighter forms OF cooking
can be indulged In and those requiring q
short time In preparation. But the thou
sand and one woman dwellers In apartment
houses who for years have been cooking in
the bathrooms. much to the landlords'
annoyance, may now look forward TO
better state OF things.
The sun., 1908-08-23
INCAUTIOUS MOTH.
Man VINO Took what Came 10 Him and
wife In Fear Of Public Opinion.

wife In Fear Of Public Opinion.
Going up Third avenue in an elevated
train early one morning was an Italian
family. The man, big and sturdy, sat rid
ing backward In one OF tie croes seats.
Across the aisle on an opposite seat were
his wife and a small daughter. The rest
OF the car was crowded.
Presently there few about some strange
looking thing, apparently one Of the big
rest OF moths. It found rest on the mans
coat lapel without his noticing II.
The daughter called to him and he saw
the moth and removed 1t. Then holding
IL by che wings with one hand he delved
with the other into pocket and brought
forth cigarette box. He orened the box
and popped t6e mes,n inside, then he put
the box back in his pocket
Meantime the wife was waving signals
10 him not to do so. With every appear
ance Of mental distress she was trying to
get him not to act 90.
Then she looked around the car as II
trying TO get the folks who were Watching
her husband not to take him too seriously,
II ever q persons glance said Don't mind
him; he's an eccentric the woman's did.
She seemed to feel that he was bringing
some disgrace on the family by acting that
way In public
The sun., 1908-08-23
large crown and wide brim rolling at the
edges and the scarf runs through six sits
cut in the side Of the crown and is knotted
at the left back
FRILLS OF FASHION.

satins are to retain their prestige through
cut the autumn AMI winter and manufac-
trrers are launching several new varieties
Of this popular material. satin Dire ctoire.
ma vellously soft and supple, is one Of the
brst Of these variations upon the satin
theme and IL, as the NAM indicates, par
ticulsrly designed to meet the deman 9 Of
the clinging Directoire mods.
wool backed satin. very supple and
light Of weight, such as has been numbered
among the liberty materials for several
seasons past. Is put forward among the
autumn novelties as Egyptian satin. Be-
ng Of double width and Of considerable
warmth this m terial Is espe cially suited
to coat and cape purposes.
Bordure satins follow In the wake Of the
exquisite effects are secured in this line Of
materials.
Buttons Of all kinds. hut particularly
those covered with satin or with the cos
tune material, ere being used more lavshly
than ever upon the early autumn models.
The advance models In winter millinery
strike out no absolutely new notes and,
indeed. novelty wouli be difficult after
season Of such variety as has been shown
this summer. The frst fall hats sit low
upon the eoiffure, after the fashion with
which We have become familiar. and many
Of them are very large and low, though
odd little high crowned shapes and curious
Directoire bonnets such as the late summer
has brought forth are included among the
new felts.
The deep reddish brown and brownish
purple shades which have claimed attention
as relieving colon this summer are ex-
plotted earnestly among the fall silks and
vsrvets. wiio plum. Concord grape, prune
and various other kindred shades seem
likely to figure prominently among the
winter colorings
Cedar red or cedar brown-which are
one and the same thing and suggest the old
tins mahogany. though with an added
softness Of tone-bids fair TO be q popular
autumn color and the chaudron or copper
tones keep their hold upon public favor.
Chiffon broadcloth appears in all the new
colorings and Of lghtness and softness
even SURPRISING that achieved by the manu-
facturers last year. Fancy broadcloths
IN one tone colorings and woven satin or
ehevron stripes are numerous.
The beauty OF many Of the new striped
materials will protract the vogue OF the
stripe but in suitings the vague, indefinite
plaid and check designs are newer and are
receiving moro favorable attention In
Paris Beautiful color combinations and
designs are shown IN these now plaids, the
blending often being 20 subtle that at .
The sun., 1908-08-23

ceesful season through the advent OF the
long sleeve. and fair woman's glove bill is
likely TO be smaller this winter than II has
been within recent years.
II the directoire fad continues the coat
OF velvet with skirt OF cloth or light weight
silken stuff 10 sure to be much worn and
manufacturers are counting upon a SIC
ce6sful season FOR the new supple velvets.
An unusual supply Of very beautiful fancy
veivets for trimming purposes has also been
provided.
Several exclusive designers OF lingerie
have been showing dlinty combination
corset covers and drawers or corset covers
and underslkirts Of lowered dimity trimmed
with Valenciennes and beading through
which 10 run narrow ribbon matching the
flower In the material
The increasingly clinging and unbroken
lines Of the modish gowns have influenced the
designers Of lingerie, and the new lingerie
models not only show q tendency toward
combination arrangements but dispense
with all tho frilly and fluffy effects once 80
dear 10 women, and though often elabor-
tation TO absolutely fat trimming Of hand
embroidery or inset lace Chemises and
CORSET covers have very little superhuous
fulness, drawers are fitted with great care
around waist and hips and are often Of
circular cut, widening to petticoat width
toward tho lower edge and 30 taking the
place Of the short underskirt once 90 gen.
orally worn. Starch should be practically
an unknown quantity In the lingerie OF
to-day.
Fine flesh colored tulle or net, plain or
light hand embroidered. is used for the
guimpe and sleeve OF many low cut gown
and gives almost the effect Of an extreme
decolletage.
The long transparent sleeve Of net, chif-
fon, dc., which has TO 80 considerable a
degree replaced the short combination
sleeve OF the dressy frock is more chic In
color matching the frock than in white.
IL must, however, match the guiippe. and
a dark guimpe is almost universally unbe-
coming. The problem Is often solved by
filling In the low cut neck with some sort Of
tucker arrangement matching the sleeves,
while next the face Is the shallowest Of little
guimpes In white, cream or flesh color.
Standing collars continue high at sides
and back, and wherever the wearers throat
will permit the high collar IL finished by
some sort OF fril, but there are many women
The sun., 1908-08-23
AUTUMN HATS ALSO PRETTY
HEW NOTES IN MILLINERY FOR
FEE MOTORIST.

little Sort Felt Turbans which Are Piquant
and Pretty-Other Felts Shaped like
the Panamas and Scarf Trimmed
Much variety In the Color Scheme.
The summer outing hats have been un-
usualy attractive and the new fall models
hid fair to maintain the standard.
Many OF the new models In soft felt re-
reat shapes that have grown familiar to us
in Panama and other straws. but there are
occasional new notes too. especially among
,he email motor hate. Take, for example.
the little soft turban Of the sketch, with
its bowl shaped crown OF white felt, its
close rolled brim faced with empire green.
its green scarf and fluffy green pompon.
This would not be becoming to every
woman, but IL is pretty, piquant and may
be had in other color schemes besides the
white and green.
There are other little motor turbans.
more exclusively dedicated to the car. One
OF these models is made in felt or in suede
ard has a low broad crown around which
a motor veil matching the hat in color u
draped the long ends falling loose In the
back The narrow, rolled brim 10 fastened
: I'D to the crown by little straps which hold
the veil in place but which may be unfas-
tened so that the veil may be drawn down
over the face.
Felt hats In white. mode, gray, &c., shaped
like the popular Panamas and trimmed
like the latter with plain or fancy silk
scarfs. will be worn through the autumn,
and wider brinmed. larger crowned shapes
in similar soft felt. but echoing the shapes
so common in white chip throughout the
summer. are trimmed simply in big swa athing
soarfs or in an enveloping scarf with one
big bird or q couple Of wings.
Another scarf trimmed felt hat has q
The sun., 1908-08-23
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

The wives OF three mail carriers In New
their husbands are away on vacations
ordered for their health.
DR.. Grace Wilson Cahoon Of Butte. Mont.
has just been elected secretary OF the Mon.
tana State Medical Association.
There are already twenty-seven American
women registered as medical students to
take the course in the University Of Berlin
for the coming torn.
There are said 10 be two women In New
York receiving salaries Of $40. 900 year.
They are both designers Of women o dresses
for concerns making a speciality OF hand
some ready made garments.
Mrs. John r. Mclean is to give recep-
ton TO the delegates to the international
Congress- on tuberculosis which 10 to be
held In Washington during September,
Germany will eerd one woman. DR.. Lydia
Rabinowitsch- -Rempner OF Berlin. among its
representatives.
Mrs. John o. johnson Of Toledo made .
new record as nurse and steamboat cap
tain the other day. Her husband. the
captain OF the John Schultz. was disabled
during storm on the lakes. Mrs. John!
90 n not only acted as skipper in his place
but took the wheel and brought the vessel
eafely down the Detroit River and across
Lake st. Clair to Toledo. besides caring
for her husband.
Miss Mary Tillinghast. 30 report states.
has been commissioned by Mrs. Russell
Sage to trace the genealogies Of the slocum
and Sage families. She will spend several
months abroad devoting her time to re-
search and on her return It is expected that
she win write the history Of the family Of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Sage to be printed for
private distribution.
The letter sent by Mrs. Helen l.. Grenfcll
Of Denver to the Congress Of the Inter
national Woman Suffrage Alliance has re-
ceived wide and favorable notice In the
foreign press. Mrs. Grenfell was sp-
pointed by Gov. Buohtel to attend the
congress which met few weeks ago at
Amsterdam as the oficial delegate from
Colorado. but being unable TO attend sent
a letter stating the conditions as 10 equal
suffrage In her State. Before receiving
this appointment Mrs 0renfell had served
The sun., 1908-08-23

worn at the French watering places. where.
for that matter. white felts and bonnets
OF velvet have been donned even In mid
summer by extremsts. are huge. low. wide
shapes in soft white felts, rolling at one
side after .the manner OF many summer
hats. and trimmed simply by autumn
flowers massed on the dropping left side
q bunch Of vivid dahlias or asters or won
derful berries and foliage.
Ribbons have been taken up enthusi-
astically by milliners during the summer
and in satin and velvet are to have O great
vogue In the winter millinery also.
The sun., 1908-08-23
TREATING HIS WIFE.

Man OF the Family Not Baked by the Ex.
ciusion OF Women From Saloons.
'Give me two glasses Of ale,' said the
man In the Park row saloon late at night
Cant you drink EN- one at timer
aslsed the bartender jocularly.
Don't want both for myself. My wifes
outside and she wants drink. ] can't
bring her In here. said the buyer.
Then he carried out one glass. He was
back In Surprisingly quick time too with
the empty glasa.
The sun., 1908-08-23
whom no mandate Of fashion should tempt
to the wearing Of such frills.

Draped sasheS or girdles. which have
played 90 important part In summer
students Of fashion % q nero prelude 10
overskirt draperies. Tunio draperies and
Tanagra edeots have already been expert
mented with by the few; the generality
OF womankind has clung to the plain o.:
plated skirt and whether the draped over
skirt can be popularized remains to be seen.
The Direotoire waistooat promises TO
last over another season. and provision
has been madn sor very original and elegant
effects In this regard.
Some stunning early fall hats already
The sun., 1908-08-23
short distance the material looks almost
like one tone color.

Coats OF plain material with skrts Of
plaid. check or stripe 90 plated that around
the hips there y sn appearance Of one plain
contrasting colors show with every move
ment, are among the most chic Of the late
summer and early autumn tailored models
turned out by Parieian makers.
Serge 10 to retain it's restored popu-
larity and In plain herringbone and ohevron
weavee viii be much In evidence among the
new tailored costumes, az win tho widewale
diagonals. which gained a firm hold upon
feminine fancy In the late spring season.
The two button glove is assured Of suc-
The sun., 1908-08-23

Sydney. New South Wales. has way
all its own Of getting money for the sup
port Of It's hospitals. Once q year on q
given date all the women turn out and
solicit money. It is said that the response
10 always liberal many mon making II q
point to fill their pockets full Of small
change % that they will be able to give to
The sun., 1908-08-23
three terms as State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction for Colorado.

Mrs. Lucinda Hinsdale Stone 10 the hrst
woman 70 have her portrait hung In the
Michigan State Capitol. Besides being q
pioneer In the .woman's club movement In
the West II 10 said that TO Mrs. Stones
efforts more than to any other one cause
was due the opening Of the University Of
Michigan TO women students. The por-
trait Of Mrs. Stone which now hangs In the
Capitol was presented TO the Michigan
Pioneer and Historical Society by the
Ladies Library Association and the Twent-
tieth Cent--7 Club of Kalamazoo at the
sSoent annual meeting held In the Senate
Unamber In Lansing.
The sun., 1908-08-23

The wives OF three mail carriers In New
York State are carrying the mail while
their husbards are away on vacations
ordered for their health.
The sun., 1908-08-23

There are already twenty-seven American
women registered as medical students to
take the course in the University Of Berlin
for the coming term.
The sun., 1908-08-23

DR.. Grace Wilson Cahoon Of Butte. Mont.
has just been elected secretary Of the Nom
tana State Medical Association.
The sun., 1908-08-23

The two button glove is assured Of sue
The sun., 1908-08-23

There are said 10 be two women In New
York receiving salaries Of $4,000 year.
They are both designers Of women dresses
for concerns making a speciality Of hand
some ready made garments.
The sun., 1908-08-23

Some stunning early fall hats already
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
BROKER ENDS LIFE,
WHITNEY UNNERYED
BY SLEEPLESSNESS
Father and Uncle at
Breakfast When Shot
IS Fired.

NEW YORK, Jan, s,-Charles W.
Whitney, q member of the banking and
brokerage hTm OF H. NJ. Whitney &
Sons, one OF the most important on
Wan Street. shot and killed himself at
hun home, 25S West Seventy-seeond
street today.
Both the partners of the dead man in
the brokerage concern and his family
deny that money troubles led to his act.
II was said that he had been suffering
from insomnia for some time, and that
this caused him to take his life.
It was several hours, according to
the police, before the coroner was no
titled of the suicide. Then an investiga-
ton was begun which led the police
to believe that the man had been dead
for a longer time then it had been
given out that he was.
According TO the story told by the
Whitney family TO the police of West
SiXty-eighth street station, Mr., Whit
ney shot himself In his bed when he
awoke this morning about $50 o'clock.
The rest OF the family, consistin OF his
rather and his uncle, were at break
fast when they heard the shot
The report seemed to have come from
the top of the house. Whitney's room
was on the third floor, The uncle ran
upstairs and found his nephew in his
bed, with bullet hole in the left temple
He was dying then, and expired before
d physician arrived.
The case 10 the COFOneT's office. A Te-
volver lay 9n the A0oI Of Whitney's
bed room. having fallen firm his fingers
after he fired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-08
GRIP KILLS So
DURING THE WEEK

Thirty-six deaths from grip occurred
in the District during the week ended
January 4, the largest number for this
period ever recorded upon the books OF
the Health Department. The disease
was equally prevalent among both races,
and showed unusual frequency OF attack
upon persons advanced in years.
Among persons under twenty years Of
age four deaths occurred from this dis
ease, decedents between twenty and
thirty-nine years of age number put one,
between forty and fifty-nine years of
age seventeen, and among persons more
than eighty years OF age there were
four deaths.
When it is borne in mind" says the
report, that only a relatively small
part OF the population belongs to the
more advanced age period, the extent of
danger TO which all persons are eX-
posed 70 this disease is apparent.
There is no evidence to show that
any one occupation was more exposed
to infection than others. Five of the
decedents were clerks and in no other
calling did more than one death occur.
When the large number of clerks Il
borne in mind. IT is doubtful whether
il can be said that there was an undue
number of deaths from the disease from
persons following that occupation
There were 1913 deaths during the week
as against I53 for the preceding week.
OF the fifty-seven were attributed to
diseases OF the lungs"