davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-28

State Of Mississippi.
To Louis Werner Saw Mill Company,
of st. Louis, Mo.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the chancery court of Forrest
County, in said state on the first Mon
day of December, A. D. 1908, to de-
fend the suit in said court OF the Hon.
orable Writ Adams, State Revenue
Agent, wherein you are defendant.
This 18th day of October A. D. 1908.
T. 2. BATSON,
10 II 3t Sat Chancery Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Case No. 1877.
10 2 9tFri

Ease mo. lEIs
State of Mississippi:
To Standard Export Company, of New
Orleans, La, Defendants.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Clerk of the County
o. Forrest in said state, on the second
Monday Of Move -lber, A. D. 1903, to
defend the suit in said court of Writ
Adams, State Revenue Agent, for the
use of. etc, wherein you are defend.
ants.
This 12th day of October, A. D. 1908.
T. E. BATSoN,
Chancery Clerk.
By A. FOOTE,
10 Is 81 thurs Deputy Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
G. WASHlNGTON'S
BIG BILL GROWS
Start Of $4,000 Has Now Reached
sl,s2o,ooO BY The Addition
Of Interest.

Washington, Feb SIN consequence
Of little Job of borrowing that was
done by George Washington, the state
Of Virginia is asking the government II
the United States to pay back to it the
modest sum Of s1,620,o00 The Father
of his Country, It appears, had the pro-
Jet Of building up the new city of Wash
ington much at heart. and bis influence
was strong in mis- native state. So he
got Virginia to lend $4,000 to help
build the White House and other public
buildings in the District OF Columbia.
This sum has never been paid back.
Representative CAFlin has introduced a
bill in the House for the payment Of
the original debt with interest, making
up the total Of Sl,620,000 named.
The bin provides the money shall Be
paid 70 the Mount Vernon Avenue AS
ISOLATION. to which the state of Virginia
has released all its claims for the debt,
ana that the association shall use the
money for building magnificent boule-
ward along the south bank OF the Poto-
mac from that point where the proposed
Memorial bridge win touch the south
bank II Mount Vernon. The boulevard
i to be 200 feet wida, ana different sec.
tinns Of It are to b. decorated and beau
titled by tine different states.
The government, il appears. has never
denied the justice Of the claim, but the
state has never pushed II actively The
Senate passed a similar bill some years
ago, but the House did not act on IT,
Congress mas already appropriated
$4,000 for a survey Of the proposed
boulevard, and the War Department has
made ii. Three routes have been con.
sideyedone along the river bank, pass
ing east Of Alexandria; another passing
through Alexandria, and the third on
the bluffs Of the Potomac overlooking
that river
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
FOURTH SERIES OPENED.
c. o. r. cribbage Team Defeated Man
chester Unity Last Night.

The opening contest Of the fourth and
final series al the lnterfraternity crib
hage league was played at the Quiulen
hall last evening between the Catholic
Order 0f Foresters team and that repre-.
senting the Manchester Unity Of Odd
Fellows, the former winning at five 81
the eight tables played.
The play by tables was al follows,
Mcleod and Taylor, e, o. H., defeated
Graham and Bfes9ctt, NJ II; nagdson
aud Taylor, c. O. r.. defeated OLIVER
and WIN, III u; Tieney and Tierrey
G. q. f.. defeated BeaeTie md Smith
NJ. u; Griffin and Kingston. q o. II
defeated Murray and Richie, N. u;
McNulty and White. G. D. r.. defeated
Cruiekshank and Halyosa, NJ u
Parker and Parker, ~ u, defeated
Fitzgerald and Keefe, c. Q. f.; Faulkner
and Kennedy, NJ u, defeated Murley
and Keefe, c. O. T.; Stewart and Craig
NJ. T., defeated Lehman and Watkins
C. O. T.
The Red Men and Clan Gordon will
play tonight The game scheduled for
February II between G. O. i. and G. G,
viii be played February Is instead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
WASHING FLANNELS.
How 20 Avoid the Great Evil Of
Shrinking Goods.

How 20 Avoid the Great Evil Of
Shrinking Goods.
Perhaps It may be as well to state a
few points OF Importance which, IL
carefully observed, will enable any one
to wash flannel materials and at the
same time avoid the great evil Of
shrinking. The first point TO avoid 10
the use Of too hot water, as II acts on
the surface cells Of the wool 6bers aud
makes them draw together
The second point to avoid is on no
occasion 10 use too strong soap lath-
err, as too much soap depriyes the wool
Of its elasticity and softness; hence a
very slight lather on the surface of the
water is quite sufncient for the wash
ing Of Gannels that are not exception
ally dirty. III the Iather disappears. it
Is better to add little more soap. as
1t is required, than 70 have too strong
lather to begin with.
The third point Is that washing soda
should in every case be avoided, as 1t
is most destructive to the wooden
nbers Indeed II will be found that il
Il is used in conjunction with hot wa
ter and the wool left in the solution for
q heightened period the fabric will en-
tirely dissolve. The first point to re-
member Is that the melted soap be Of
uniform strength and also to find out
how much soap is required to form
lather IN a definite quantity Of water.
This need only be done once unless
the water supply is changed. Then
there is little fear of making mistake
In the use OF too much soap
The second point is that the luke
warm soap lather and rinsing water
must be carefully prepared before any
OF the fannels are wet
To prepare lather. unless one can
test the temperature carefully by put
ting the hand into 1t, II Is advisable TO
measure the proportion Of boiling and
cold water, and II will be found that
one part Of boiling water TO one aud
half parts Of cold are good average
proportions when mixed to form luke
warm water. F
There should be Al least three tn
Of warm water prepared. and "a the
FIRST melted soap should be added and
the water shaken with the hands I'M
I'll slight lather is formed on the
top, when II is ready for using Ow-
ing to new flannel having certain
amount OF dressing In 1t, it is in conse-
quence more dificuIt to make clean the
FIRST time Of washing, as all this dress
ing must be removed before it is pos
sible to remove any Of the dirt. To
overcome this difficulty there are vari
Gus methods Of treating new WOODEN
material to cleanse 1t with the least
degree OF shrinking.
Another method is to add one table
spoonful of ammonia to two gallons of
water and allow the fanneis to soak
for about half an hour before wash
ing. Cover the tub over to prevent
the heat escaping and squeeze and
wiring them out OF this before the wa
ter has time to get cold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05

Ever since the Japanese and the
Chinese have contributed to the amuse-
ment OF the vaudeville theater pa
irons" says the Berliner Morgen Post,
these yellow people have been recog-
mixed as superior in certain lines. Thus
they have remained well up in front
as acrobats, sIeIght Of hand perform
ers and jugglers. Some tricks OF theirs
can be executed only by people Of
their race. A notable one Of this kind
Is now feature Of one Of our theaters.
Two young Cinnamon hang by their
cues from long ropes suspended over
the stage and with their whole weight
on the hair 90 through many gym
nastic evolutions. Finally they grasp
by the hands two other acrobats, who
tug and pull at the hands Of the swing
ing men while they give an exhibition
Of strength and agility. The perform
ance makes one marvel at the strength
OF the hair and scalp OF these people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
LONG LIST
OF GAMES
Goddard Base Ball Schedule
is Out Already
IT CONTAINS 26 GAMES
Clyde S. Heath Is Captain and Percy
E. Keir Manager-season Opens
April "a, With Game With
the crescents.
1T CONTAINS &c GAMES


The Goddard seminary base ball SEIZED
ule for the coming season has already
been completed BY the manager, Percy
Il. Keir. There are rs games on the
schedule, including all Of the most i'm
portant high schools and academies in
the state. They also play one game with
Middlebury college at Middlebury and
one with the high school at PIattsburg,
n !. The season opens on April 22,
when the first game viii be played with
the Crescents Of Barre and ends on June
II with the Goddard alumni game.
The captain Of the team is Clyde S.
Heath, who was last years short stop
and pitcher. Base ball practice viii be
started in the gymnasium at once, fol-
lowing the close Of the basket ball sea
SON. The outlook thus carly for strong
team to represent the school this spring
IS very good, as all Of last years play
ers with one or two exceptions viii be
among the candidates for the nine this
year. and good material has entered the
school this year Of the last seasons
regular players who will be out are
Heath, who was pitcher and substitute
short; Lewis, pitcher and short stop;
Harrison, catcher; Berry, first base; o.
sen, outfield and pitcher; Walsh, out
field.
The following is the schedule:
April 2. Crescents at Barre.
April Is, Montpelier high at Mont
pelier.
April 2s. Italian A. c. at Barre.
April 30, Crescents at Barre.
May 4. st. Adams high at st. A.
May 3, Vergeunes high at Vergennes
May =, Middlebury college az Mid
dIebury
May Q. NergeHnes high at Barre.
May IL, Creseents at Barre.
May "A, I Agg u Barre.
MAY 10. Vermont academy at Barre.
May Isl ldsntpelier high at Barre.
Mas I'd; /. sAl e at Barre.
May p. ST JohhAbnry academy at
Barre
May %, Montpelier seminary at In
tercity park.
May Is, burlington high at Burling-
ton.
May 20. Piattsburg high at Platts-
burg. Y. i.
May 3. I A. c, at Barre.
May 30, Montpelier seminary at In
tercity park
June 2, EFeseputs at Barre.
June 4. spaulding high at Barre.
June .. Montpelier seminary at In
tereity park.
June s, st. Johnsbury academy at st.
june 10. Montpelier seminary at In
tercitg park
June IL. Burlington high at Barre.
Jnns Ii. Goddard alumni at Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
THE koNGO FOREST.
Unfamiliar Animals That Haunt This
Fl sfs Region Of Mystery. ESQ

Unfamiliar Animals That Haunt This
FL sff Rsgi0r Of Mystery.
The mightiest forest Of which the
human race has any knowledge today
Is that Of the Kongo. Ii is region
of impenetrabie mystery concerning
which accounts have been so strange
that nntil the past few years they
have been deemed Incredible. But re-
cent discovery has transformed scien-
tifc incredulity Into measure of be-
lief Thus On the basis Of Sir Harry
Johnston's explorations OF Uganda a
giant ape larger than the gorilla is a
denizen Of this tremendous forest re-
gion. There. too, are animals Of a
quite unfamiliar kind notably ths
okapi The forest seems to be the re-
sort Of the five horned giraffe, the
tallest mammal ID the world. The
hugest elephants. bearing tremendous
tusks. are there The largest fish
found In an Africa haunt the streams
meauderlng through the recesses of
this forest. Lions seem not to pene-
Hale mo she fhlck growth OK the Jun
Gle thereabouts. The forest leoparls
are arboreal, catching monkeys for
their food.
The curiosity Of the mighty forest is
unquestionably the okapi, large ana
seemingly new mammal, discovered
by Sir Harry Johnston. In his books
Of travel Stanley told Of an animal OF
ass-like appearance existing in the
dense forest which was caught in
pits The occurrence Of anything like
quadrnped Of the equine sort in fhe
thickness Of an inpenetrable forest
seemed 50 anomalous that no scientist
Of standing would credit the possibil-
ity: hence the determination Of Sir
Harry Johnston to INTERPRETATIONS
rent Literature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05

Left thr Ana 50 the Docrsteps
When King Edward desires to pay q
call on personal friend, message tc
this effect Is sent earlier in the day.
This rule is almost inyariable, but on
one occasion his majesty neglected the
precaution and on arriving at the
house or his friends found the hosts
out of town and the charwofnan in
charge. The king desired to so in and
write a message, but was asked by the
cautious caretaker for his card and
as that was rot forthcoming she de.
clined TO let him ID "He was very
pleasant civil spoken gentleman" she
told her employers on their return,
abut as he hadn't card I left him
outside 1t was only some time after
ward that the master Of the house dis
covered TO his horror the Identity Of
the visitor London T'it-Bits,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
ADOPTS CHILD
WHO HAS HUSBAND.
Mrs Rose Politizer Has One Aged IS
Who Is to Get All Her
Money.

Chicago, Feb. s. Mrs. Rosa Politizer
legally adopted Mrs. Julia A. Norman
through q decree granted BY Judge Glib
hons yesterday The foster mother Is
05 and The fostef-eliild Is lbs, and has
husband The older woman told the
court that the younger woman was as
a daughter IN fact. because of their hav.
ing lived together from the time Of Mrs
H0rmans birth until recently
Mrs HdTman who lives III Calumet
Mich, II tine vile III Abraham Herman
He consented ID the adoption ri his wife
By Mrs PoIitzer
This Is an unusual case, Judge tfih
bons said. II never had similar ore
before
Il have reared her said Mrs Politzer
and | have enough to care for her If
She ever should need it. and | want II
to go to her when / die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
WOMAN, IN INSANE
FURY, KILLS CHILD.
Moncton IN. b. Woman Restrained
as She Grabbed Second Child.

Al0ncton, N. b.. Feb. ~ Moved b
al insane fefnzy, Mrs. Thomas N. Don
cette snatched her 2-year old child from
bed early yesterday, carried il outdoors
and dashed its brains out Oh tne icy
ground Rushing back into tho house
she picked up another of her children
and started ont with II but was dis
covered and restrained before she reach
ed the door
The woman was at one time an in.
mate Of an insane asylum, but was sup
posed to have recovered from her mania.
Her husband il employed in the work
shop Of the Intercolonial arilroad here
Besides the child whom she killed yes
terday she has seven other children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
Gives Prescription Which
Anyone Can Prepare
DRIVES OUT URIC ACIl
Makes The Kidneys Take Out The Pois-
Ons-Druggists Say It's The Only
Mixture Known Which Cures
These Cases Without Injury.

Thousands of men and women who
have felt the sting and torture 81 this
dread disease, which ii no respeeter
of age, persons, sex, color OF rank. will
be interested to know that while for
roany years rheumatism was consider.
ell an incurable disease, now it Is one
OF the easiest Affections OF the human
body to conquer Medical science has
proven itnot a distinct disease in itself
but a symptom caused BY inactive kidneys
Rheumatism is uric acid in the blood
and other waste products Of the system
which should be filtered and strained out
in the form of urine. The function Of
the kidneys is to sift these poisons
and acids out and keep the blood clean
and pure The kidneys, however, are OF
sponge.like substance. the holes or pores
! OF which will sometimes, either from
Eoyerwofk, cold or exposure become clog
ged and inactive, and failing in their
function of eliminating these poisons
from the blood, they remain in ths
veins, decompose and settling about the
Joints and muscles, cause the untold sui
fering and pain OF rheumatism and back
ache, often producing complications Of
bladder and urinary disease, weakness,
etc.
The following simple prescription IS
said to relieve the worst eases Of rheu-
matism because Of its direct action up
Oh the blood and kidneys, relieving, too,
the most severe forms Of bladder AMI
urinary troubles: Fluid Extract Dande-
lion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking
well III bottle and take in teaspooRful
doses after each meal and At bedtime.
The ingredients can be had from any
good prescription pharmacy, and are alb
solutely harmless and safe 70 use at
any time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05

Going Abroad with Lyman H. HOwel

Going Abroad With Lyman H. Howei
TO zee Lyman II. Howes new program
o. moving pictures to be seen in the
opera house this evening il to visit
Holland, France, England, Morocco, III.
luland and to experience ride in an
automobile racing so miles an hour, a
thrilling midnight fire in big city;
and to see tine wild birds at home, q
hunt in the Arctic regions, the stone
qunrries in fun blast near Cherbourg,
France, the bombardment and destruc.
tion of Casa Blanca, some splendid pof-
traits OF wild animals, and many other
features contributed BY almost every
known quarter Of the globe and some
that are comparatively unknown. In
ttrspersed with these efatures OF world
travel and recent history and industries,
are pictures Of mingled pathos and hum
or which make the whole audience
akin" No amount Of magazine articles
or newspaper descriptions can give as
clear and comprehensive idea of the
world today as does Mr.. Howe in his
new program. No printed page could
convey impressions of things as they are
and incidents a. they occurred, as in
deIibly AZ II done through the medium
"a m0yilig pictures. He seems to pos
sess the rare afculty of exhibiting not
only jnst what his audience wants 10
see but showing II more clearly than
many would see in the original. He
shows enough and just enough Of eacn
series to keep the interest Of every
bthoIder keyed to concert pitch" from
beginning to end. The present program
establishes new standard uy which not
only all similar exhibitions must be
measured but by which even Mr.. Howe's
previous program win naturally be
measured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
ATHLETICS LOST
TO COMPANY F.
Barre Basket Ball Men Couldn't Hold the
Lead Which They Secured in
the First Period at Game
at Northfeld.

Mortified, Feb. 5.--Company T basket
ball team defeated the Barre Athletic
club here last night; 81 10 n, III one Of
the fastest games seen here. The game
was closely contested BY both teams
and many fine plays we're made. Iii the
first period the score was II 70 . in
favor Of the visitors. AT the end Of
the second, tie Of is to Is. The
last period was very rough, both teams
playing hard to win. The home team
was lighter and faster on their feet but
the visitors excelled in shooting, For
the visitors, Knapp and Clark played the
best game, while Rogers and Lafley
played exceptionally for the home team.
The Imam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
NEW YORK ASKED TO
HELP UNEMPLOYED.
Bill offered in Legislature For The APP
preparation Of 81. SOC. 900.

Albany, Feb. Sill a bin introduced
into the legislature By Senator Mccall
and Assemblyman Mct4rath goes through
the state Of New York win appropriate
81 10000 which win 20 toward aiding
the thousands, variously estimated at
from $4,000 to 100000, VINO were
thrown ont Of employment during the
financial stringency and the retrench-
ment Of mills and factories.
Ia introducing the bill, Ms. Mccall
said conditions were worse than IN 1898.
when $1,000, 600 was appropriated by the
city To afford employment to the poor
workingmen Of tine city He said the
average monthly number taken care Of
at the New York city municipal lodging
houses had increased from 5000 to near
II $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
Bridemaids Baskets.

Carrying flowers in baskets is the
newest fad for bridesmaids and the
effect is most picturesque. The bas-
kets are small and rather narrow. and
the handles are about two feet long
This brings the posles only little
above girls knees when she puts her
arms through the handle. Much green
stun is used with the flowers. and
some blossoms hang over the edges as
Il ready to fall out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
FORCE OF IMAGINATION.
stery Of an Odd incident il : Dental
Hospital.

stery Of an Odd Incident in ! Dental
Hospital.
A remarkable Incident happenad "a.
Gently a dental hospital A vounr
woman Went there to have fve teatb
extracted The anaestnetsc decided
upon by the dental surgeon vas efhvj
chloride, and this was adminlStqrad M
the usual form of apparatus Al IN
Ola rubber cap Is placed over the IA
tents mouth and nostrIls, ana con
neeted with it is a bag into Witch I
sealed capsule Of ethyl chloride & II.
troduced. By the turning II 4 scravv
from the outside the capsule ID brokan
and The anaesthetic liberated The
screw was turned. the patient went On
gradually into the usual condition ~
insensibillty. five teeth were extracted
and the patient awakened without fnal,
Ing any part OF the operation.
The whole case appeared nerfectlv
normal Only when the young wo-
man had left the room and the IN.
paratus vas being made ready for
another patient was 1t discovered that
the capsule OF ethyl chloride had Nv
some mischanee not been broken At ali.
The whole condition Of insenslblllty
had been brought about by the SER
hypnotism Of the patient The ides
mat az anaesthetic was being admin.
istered was 50 strong in Der mind that
she had passed into insenslbility en-
9FetS e sfsat'e snegesfion.. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
MOTHERS PICTURE
OVER HIS HEART.
George Stewart Then Went to The Chair
Reciting child's Prayer.

Trenton. N, u, Feb. V. AS the sequel
To 4 murder that resulted from quarrel
over debt 81 10 cents, George stewart
(colorcdl WAS nut 70 death III the elee
trio cnair IN the state prison here yes /
ttriay
Thc Rev. RI. b Heath IL Camden re-
manned al night with stewart and ac-
campanied him To the chair About j
o'clock yesterday morning stewart, who
had been sleeping quietly, awoke and
asked member OF tine death watch to
give him a needle and thread These we're
provided and Stewart sewed a photo
graph Of his mother to bis shirt So That
Che picture would rest over his heart.
Stewart entered the death chamber
at $3.50 o'clock. He kept repeating Lord
have mercy: | am ready; am coming
10 you" until he reached the chair
While being strapped in he began to re-
cite. Now I lay me down to sleep" and
be mad just reached the end when the
current was turned on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05

There is nothing 10 the maxim
Laugh and grow fat Or else the
tokesmiths fail to grow mlrtbful over
their own merrymaking. Great humor-
ists seldom are fat E. r. Dunno is
the heaviest. weighing about 100
pounds. The weight Of others living
is: Mark Twain, $50 pounds; George
AIDE. AT; Jerome x. Jerome. 143. and
W. W. Jacobs, 1872 O. Henry is really
: great bumorist, but he is in the $50
pound class Home Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-05
RECEIVERS ARE NAMED IN
MAINE FOR MORSE LINES
Governor Cobb One Of three Men Ap-
pointed BY Court.

Portland. Me-, Feb. 5 Receivers for
the Eastern Steamship company, the
Metropolitan Steamship company, and
the Consolidated Steamship line Of
Maine, and two joint special masters as
well. we're appointed by Judge Putnam
in the United States circuit court yes
terdax.
The receivers and special masters are:
Eastern Steamship company, William I.
Cobb. governor ct Maine; Calvin Austin
Of Boston, president and general man-
ager Of all three companies. AIetropoli-
tan Steamship company. William +.
Cobb. Calvin Austin ard A. + Culver ii
New York. Consolidated Steamship
lines Of Maine. William r Cobb General
Thomas II. Hubbard Of New York, and
h case the latter cannot accept. Robert
Il. Heriick Of Boston. Joint special
masters. John r 4. Merrill and A. S.
Woodman 81 Portland