davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06
:: TODAY'S BEST STORY. :.
:. (. :. :. :. !. !: = :. :. !. = :. :. :. !. !. :.

THE late o. H. p. Belmont" said a
New York picture dealer. was a pro-
found admirer of the painter Turner
He liked especially Turner's Garth
age and one day ne told me an odd
story about it.
Turner" he said, kept Carthage
for years. If you wanted to buy it he'd
ask you $500; on your acceptance he'd
say on second thought he must ask
you ESQ, and if you again accepted
the price would go up to $1,000. So on
indefinitely.
Turner for years declared that he
would be buried with Carthage wrap
ped about his corpse. One day he said
to Chantrey, his executor:
'Chantrey, if in my will order you
to bury me like that, with Carthage
for my shroud, you will obey, won't
your
Certainly said Chantrey, I'll bury
you rolled up in your picture if it is
one of the conditions of your will, and
the next day I'll dig you up and unroD
you"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06
LIBRARY FOR
ORPHANS HOME
BLUE SPRINGS MAN MAKES
LARGE DONATION.
Now $50 Children in the Home and the
Number Is Constantly Increasing.
Children to Be Given a Picnic Next
Week.
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss, August 6.-Mr. j. r.
Potter of Blue Springs, has sent a do
nation of 5000 to the Baptist Orphan
age here for the purpose of starting the
nucleus for library in that institution
and Superintendent j. B. Carter eX-
presses the hope that others will join
in the effort and contribute not only
money, but good books as well.
There are now nearly 10 children in
the institution, and the number is
steadily increasing. These, with about
an equal number of tots from the
Methodist Orphanage: are to be given
a picnic in Idlewild Park next week at
the expense of the local Dam of Beav-
ers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06
Haney-HeideIberq-

Haney-Heidelberg-
Yesterday just as the "tawny sweet
twilight" wrapt land and see in tender
mysteries of shadow, quiet but beau
tiful home wedding was solemnized at
the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. Quintus Heidelberg, on Southern
avenue, when their lovely young daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Althea Heidelberg was
united in marriage to Mr.. John Tur-
ner Haney. Father O'Reilly said the
beautiful ring ceremony of the Cath
olic faith, Just before the ceremony
Mrs. B. D. Moore in her usual charm
ing way sang a beautiful flower song
with violin obligato by Mrs. Sampson.
Promptly at 6 o'clock amid the in
spring strains of the wedding march,
magnificently rendered by Miss Annie
Heidelberg, the lovely bride entered
leaning on the arm OF the handsome
groom. The music was unusually good
as the bride is talented musician she
is associated with the best musical
talent in the city. The bride at all
times attractive, was especially so in
her elegant going away suit of cham
payne wolfe, handsomely trimmed with
filet bands, with accessories beautifully
blending. She carried a beautiful
shower bouquet of brides roses and
maiden hair fern, tied with streamers
>|of airy tulle. In the marriage of this
popular young couple there is cause
for hearty congratulations as theirs is
the happy elimination of years of
courtship and affection, and loyal
waiting which preside over the destiny
of young lovers, should ordain that
they were ready to be made man and
wife for better or for worse. The hap
by story of their courtship and engage
ment is dated from innocent childhood,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06
TheJ0cidLJide
Cun1be rtdnd Phone No. 420.

which in maturer years ripened into
truest love and devotion. With the
memory of their early dreams still
wildly dawning upon them, Mr.. Haney
decided upon this fair girl as the prime
necessity to his life's happiness. And
all along with rare singleness of devo-
ton their hearts have been true, each
to the other, until now, when in the
sight of all men, they took upon them
selves the VOWS that will bind them
unto DEATH" They left Immediately
after the ceremony for points on TIC
coast where they will spend their
happy honeymoon, followed with good
wishes by host of admiring friends.
Miss Bradford Entertains-
One of the most thoroughly delight
full affairs of the good old summer
! time" was on yesterday afternoon at
The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. d. d.
Carter, when their sister, Miss Octavia
Bradford entertained the Busy Bees
Circle of Court Street Methodist
| Church.
Those who have partaken of the
genuine hospitality of this sweet
home, and the beautiful courtesies of
Miss Bradford who is at all times an
ideal hostess, invariably carry away
with them lasting impressions of de-
lightful occasion. AS the guests en-
tered they were served lemon ice by
! the winsome little daughter Of the
home, Lizzie May Carter, which she did
with the grace and beauty of little
queen. Delicious ice cream with angel
food was served by two charming
young maidens, Lottie Jones and Susie
Reed. Mrs. DR.. Leo H. Martin added
quite a pleasant feature to the after
moons entertainment by several sweet
vocal solos. 1t is always delightful to
listen to her soft sweet voice, but on
hthis occasion it seemed as though If 1t
were possible she sang sweeter than
ever before. She was accompanied by
her sister, Miss Bessie Cook. Devo-
tional exercises were conducted by
Rev. ]. R. Jones. At the close Nearer
My God to Thee" was impressively
sung by all present, and it seemed to
give all an inspiration to get Nearer
to Thee. Bright conversation and
ready wit mingled with good cheer
made the occasion one Of the happiest
ever spent in the history of the organ
ization of the Home Missionary Socie
ty of Court Street Church.
Members present were Mesdames
Cadenhead, Reed, McInhis, Hammer
Wright, Jones, Dill, Caperton, Breland
T. d. Taylor. Visitors we're Rev. J. r
Jones, Miss Octavia Bradford, Mrs
b.. c. Hemphill, Mrs. King, Mrs. T.
Jackson, Mrs. w. T. Hopkins, d. d
Carter, M. E. Dearman, M. E. Calhoun
Miss Evelyn Cook.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06
TnAnrTIT ADMISSION
i OlVlOll1 $ CENTS
; s s:; $:se New Gem Theater

out the Baraca colors. Quite crowd
gathered to share the hospitality of the
genial host and hostess, and more en-
joyable evening was never spent
The Baraca and Philathea classes of
the First Baptist Church will entertain
at farewell reception at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aylesworth Friday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Stapleton's guest,
Miss Eva Stapleton of Ell Paso, Tex.
p Miss Coda Allen, one of the most
beautiful and accomplished young la
dies of Jackson, Tenn, is the attractive
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bennett,
at their lively home on Second avenue.
Mrs. |. H. c. Cook and two children,
Cora and Grady, are the guests this
week of Mrs. Cooks parents, Captain
and Mrs. Ben Stephens, of New Au-
gusta.
Mrs. T. E. Batson accompanied by
the children. Ivy and Hazel returned
yesterday from a trip to Monteagle.
Tenn.
DR.. Lillian Mccormick expects to
| leave Saturday for a visit of several
days to relatives and friends at Shu-
Sbuta.
Mr.. John A. Mcleod and family left
this morning for Colorado Utah and
other western points, on an extended
trip.
Mr. Charley Noteworthy, who has
been visiting his old home in Waynes-
boro, has returned.
Mr.. Dear, Mr.. Victor Scanlan's part
ner at Columbia, was a business Wis
ilOI mere yesterday.
I: !: ::
Mr. Paul Haney, of Columbia. was
here yesterday to attend the Heidel-
berg-Haney nuptials.
!: g I.
Mrs. DR.. L.. H. Howard and her little
son Smythe left today to visit her
mother at Kosciusko.
: !. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Robbins will oc-
cupy the beautiful Thomasson home on
West Pine street.
:. {. !:
Mr.. Mack Sigler is spending his va
| cation visiting with homefolk at Sbu.
, buta. q" -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06

come to Hattiesburg with good recon-
mendations. They should receive
hearty welcome and the people should
give them liberal support.
The Salvation Army has already
demonstrated its usefulness and the
great good that has been done in this
city alone ought to heartily recon-
mend its work.
Capt. Belcher seems to be a hustler
and he with his wife, will undoubtedly
accomplish great good in Hattiesburg
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06

Riley Boykin, who ssin the infirm-
airy suffering with a broken shoulder
is improving. He was foreman on the
Mississippi Central yards at Sumrall
and happened to the misfortune of
getting his arm broken.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06

recently transferred TO Pensacola, Fla,
after having done magnificent work
Capt. and Mrs. Belcher have been
located for while at Gulfport and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06
SALVATION ARMY WORK
BY MIR. and MRS. BELCHER

Capt. and Mrs. A.. Belcher arrived
IN the city this morning to take charge
OF the Salvation Army work, succeed.
ing Capt. and Mrs. McAfee who we're
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06
ATTENTION, RED MEN.

All members of Bouie Tribe, No. As.
Improved Order of Red Men, are re-
quested to be present at their wigwam
on Wednesdays sleep at s o'clock.
Business of importance demands your
attention.
l.. NJ WILLIAMS,
F. c. HALL, Sachem.
Chief of Records. jul ct
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06
Baraca Club Entertained

Baraca Club Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Lassiter enter
tanned the Philathea and Baraca class
es of the First Baptist Church most de-
lightfully Tuesday evening at their
home on Newman street.
The home was beautifully decorated
in honor of the occasion in the Phila-
thea colors, while the delicious cream
and cake SO charmingly served carried
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06
l.. M. WILLIAMS,

{. : : I: 1. I: : = . = = : = = 4
: This is to notify every member =
: of Leaf River Camp, No. 2S, w. :
4. o. W., that their assessment is :
4: due on the first day of each =
4 month for the past month and If :
= not paid they will stand suspend :
: ed and will be reported as such :
: to the Sovereign Clerk. :
: Fraternally, =
= w. ]. FOWLER, Clerk. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06

Another Magnificent New Production, First Time Hattburg
Early Life in the Land of the American In
dams, or Settlers Crossing the Plains in 49,
New Illustrated Song. New Music
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-06

If you are looking for anyone you'll find them
at the New Gem Theater, everybody goes
there. Don't forget the Ladies' and Chill
dren's Matinee, Saturday, 4 to 6, cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
BY STUART III sToNr

After Ciymer graduated from the
big university. he wrote "a article
on The Possibilities Of Carbon
atesT and q novel entitled. Tive
Kinds ~ Brown Eyes The article
sold readily 10 "The Northwestern
Chemist. but the novel Is some
where IN the garrett AZ bone. an
less the rodent family has chcwed
Il 60 bits. A a result. ciymef put
aside the romance and took up
chemistry.
In a year. with his name IN the
table Of contents Of every trade
journal. b. was ready for bis great
work On Cases Il was 10 BE- a
standard. a reference mine TO open
the eyes 81 every laboratory work.
er from Jupiter Inlet 10 Vancouver.
and. Of course. required q quiet. So
cludsd place for the writinK That
u why William Lee Clymer came
70 the Eeron's islet
The Herons Islet IL q place OF
mnrmufs-the plainfiye murmuring
q birds. the tapping gurgilEg muir
muir OF the sea. the sSishy murmur
81 the cooling wind through the tail
pine trees. There was i dliapidated
cabin On the isict. spring and a
view for a painter. ALSO the LOGS
dons. across the shallow channel.
were the only human beings within
ten miles Clymcr bveathed content
meut Here was a place where a
man might write H2o3H4
The i.ogsdOna were to furnish
him with milk. meats and vege.
tables oace a day. with his own
supplies bis spring and hia kcro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
A CINlENICEL RONIlNrJn,

1yienc are ictblaek eyes aud Rom
any hair"
That nlgbi. while he smoked he
thought u an ogl. aud when he
turned in he had decided that the
stfl muai not come any more There
was a little OF that Old romance
yet dormant IN Clymeya nd cor.
puacles and the Egypt eyed maid
bad set u which vas bad for
the chemistry.
hut when she came next morn.
tnE he could not HaY the words 81
Punishment, aud she came and
messed his gaseous papera about
dreAdfuily The next day she ruined
bis thira chapter on carhonsc acia
gas, and the next day she lost a
drawing Of a siphon. and the la
after that he did not work Al All
Poor. old Chemistry
Ciymer had been on The Weron's
tsiet a month. wheu he found the
toeketbuok on the Focka In the
poeksfbook was an envelope IA
dressed 70 Miss Anna Denhan
Care Northwestern Chemist. ska.
too. MINI Il took him two min.
utes % figure out whose envelope
q was. which shows how badly "a.
fled be was auyhow.
When the Wild Eirl rowed over
with the The supplies next morning
she found a crazy man dancing an
the sands.
fon notwithstanding element
he yelled You OBVIOUSLY turned
resort 81 fatal charm
I don't understand ---" she be.
gan but u was useless. for Clymsr
was hopping on one foot
knew sou ali the time she
finally admitted 4 accepted your
first article. The Possibilities a
Carbonates. You see spend every
summer in this Wild place.
And you're Experimental he
cried. Experiments OF the
Chemical Cntcchiam Corner
She nodded. and little Wind
came along. blowing The i7th and
iilth pages 81 Gases lsfo the
channel. while the birds ana The
sea and the trees ali murmursd
very soothingiy.
Gases. a collaboration By ely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

sene stove he would do the rest.
Pete. the gaping i0year-old Logs.
don. brought the first days supplies.
and Ciymer wrote a stirring intro
ductory chapter On the history of
gaseous research
The next morning a biackeyed
slip Of a girl came padding The ~.
tie provision boat She partially
covered q lot OF gypsy black hair
with the rcddeat shawl. and she
looked wonderingly At the writing
chemist out Of great eyes, which
had him thinking Of Cleopatra, Car
men aud the rest
Where's Peter" he asked. a IT.
tie fretfully. for the girls wild
beauty had already made him for.
get the formula for a seven
syllabled gas.
'Pete's sick. said Carmen Of the
islet "He cant come any more
who are you, them? be demand.
ed.
my names Anna" answered the
girl
Clymer arose. impatientiy. After
all the preparation. he chafed,
there will De no solitude"
He fancied that the young thing
smiled. but she asked quite sober.
~. "You don't like for me to bring
your food ~
"Oh, that's all right assured
Clymer; and she really did smile
this time. with the Turing charm
Of an old Nile goddess 10 that
clymer walked down 10 the point
and watched her pull the rickety
boat across the narrow channel.
Then be went back and wrote.
+The principal componeuts Of ace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

italian boat builders have been
experimenting Nitu boats and hafees
bullt 20 concrete. and Tor hafber
purpaeta. the results have heen so
aucreaafui that the builders hate ST.
present more orders on hand than
they care for with their limited
plant facilities
A method II biuing small steel
goods hy dipping Is o. melt aait-
peter in an iron pot then lmmsrse
the previously polished and cleaned
articles unin sufficiently hlusd Tho
goods should theM be- removed and
cooled Ga petroleum and affefward
dried uut On saWdust
Tho number ~ bricks used ln the
severn tunnel e. computed % BE-
900 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
$4,000

The sale 81 the Pearl Clothing
Co stock has been the biggest suc
cess ~ the year Clothing and
mems furnishings Will continue 20
be sold az a sacrifice until January
lss Come 90 the store NJ 2ls Sec
0ud avenue south. corner Main. and
save money -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
~ noHoTHY nALF.

what Oh what has become Of
tho old.time houacmald9 Girls
now think Of nothing but their
vases and how 10 get out with do.
ing aa litlle as possible
Haven't YOU heard thia again
and agaln1 Il has come % be the
common vail % tie housewife OF
today A Young womanu letter
may throw some light on the stub.
lcc. She Nriteu
a moilknown family living on
the avenue ate their Thanksgiving
dinner ni the home of friend.
leaving their three helpers and the
iauudrcaa without amy special prop.
atatiou In the was ora rhankaeiy
ing dinner
notwithstanding this economy
ia their uwu household. they sent
q turkey % the home % their
coachmun and aian turkey 10 "a
former favoflte employe. who uow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

mcr a ncnham, was q huge sue.
ceaa You see Il WAS pui an by the
formula Romg lhema which could
not possibly fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23
JUST REMEMBER SHE is HUMAN
SOLVING MAID PROBLEM

haa husband TO buy her turkeys
for her
One Of the young women cm
pluyed in thle home displayed amy
thing but q Thanksgiving spirit
She said aho was hurt not hy
The lack ~ food for they hnd
enough 90 cat bat by the very eyi.
dent lack o. cunHidcratios OF their
employees
The average mistress. Ia the
furry at her social rush. 0vefiooks
The fact that We are all human We
al want SOME consideration from
others
This same negligence ~ The
working members az The household
WAS reported LAST Christmas n
made many heavy hearts on the
day that should be- the mefneHt 81
the year
A little thought aud considera
ton can 90 away with such Incl.
dents this year. and incidentally
help toward solving an important
problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-23

The women ~ South Dakota have
the election af Senator Vesasy as
governor as an added reason fof
thankfulnsae this year Last year
ho ied The fisht ln the state legia
laturc fof woman suffrage
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-22
WEATHER IN STATE.

The Nevada weather bureau sum-
mary for last week follows The
weather was decidedly cooler this
week than during the preceding one.
The mean temperature was below
normal at most stations. The first
few days were comparatively warm,
but cool wave prevailed during the
latter part of the week. The lowest
temperatures were recorded mostly
on the 18th, the lowest reported be-
ing Il degrees at Cherry Creek,
White Pine county, on the 18th.
Heavy frost was reported as having
occurred at Eureka. Eureka county,
on the 9Th. The weekly maximum
temperatures occurred quite gener-
ally on the 10Th. the highest report
ed. being 100 degrees, at Logan, Lin
coin county, on the 9th, 18th and
18th. Scattered showers occurred on
the 18th and ! 4th. They were
rather light, except at Logan in the
extreme southern portion and at
Cherry Creek in the eastern section,
at which places moderate amounts OF
rain fell The sunshine averaged so
per cent of the possible amount.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-22
Says
Eagles Had
Big Time

A. j. Cunningham. who went to
Seattle as delegate from White Pine
Aerie. No. 1705, to attend the nal
tional convention of the Eagles, re-
turned home last evening and told of
the great time had at the big gath
ering.
Mr.. Cunningham says the conyen-
ton in the northern state was the
most enthusiastic and largest gather
ing of Eagles he ever attended and
that the Seattle crowd provided en-
tertainment of the highest order for
the hundreds of delegates and Wis
itors to the city during the conven-
ton. Outside of the business meet
ings of the order the time spent at
Seattle was continuous round of
entertainment and pleasure. Mr..
Cunningham spent three weeks on his
trip and says that there was not a
day during the entire time that he
did not thoroughly enjoy himself.
His praise of the Seattle Eagles as
entertainers is in the strongest
phrases.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-22

yelopment work being done near Cave
Valley and that every indication
points toward ultimate growth of the
camp to one of high prominence.
1t was the intention of McNichols
and Whiteley TO proceed into terri
tory further south in the state before
making any extended stops but they
found things in mining way looking
SO encouraging at Cave Valley that
they decided to give the place thor
ough inspection and intend doing
considerable work there before 60
ing onward on their prospecting tour,
which will take them over the
greater portion of Nevada. Arizona.
New Mexico and the northern por-
ton of Mexico.
Mr.. MacNichols brings report from
the district he has just left that f..
L. Robertson, of Cave Valley. Is pros
ecuting extensive work on his prop
erty there with view to thoroughly
determine value of large area of
ground. He says Mr.. Robertson S
property contains wide ledge of
gold bearing rock showing good val
ues and tunnel Is being driven,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-22
WILL BE A STRONG ONE.
Feature of Labor Day to he
Participated i'm by Fast Per-
formers-Mecting Sunday.

At the meeting of the committee
of the Steptoe Athletic association,
and the Labor Day Sports committee
appointed by the unions. held at Nc
Gill, Wednesday evening. decision
was reached for placing in the field
on the approaching holiday one of
the strongest track teams participant
ing in athletic events in the history
of this district. The move for a
splendid program of sports was en-
Enthusiastically endorsed by the men,
beers representing the Athletic as
ISOLATION and all effort possible will
be made toward holding of ex-
hibitions of the higest order.
For the purpose of arranging a
program that will include the most
interesting and exciting athletic
sports ii was decided to have the two
committees meet again on next Sun
day night at the Stock Exchange
building when meeting of the
general committee for the Labor Day
celebration will be held. Assurance
has already been given by business
men of the district who have been
approached that ample funds will be
donated for fixing OF good sub
stantial prizes for the various events
IL is intended to arrange for the
program and it will be the big red
letter day in the history of celebra-
tons held in this district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-22
GOING AROUND THE WORLD.
Express Messengers Seeing That This
Derby Gets IA Full Share
of Travel.

Arrived from Southern Pacific west
bound express Thursday night what
was once a noble creation in the form
of masculine head gear, la derby.
Yesterday the battered wreck trav-
eled from the hands of Agent Miller
of Ely to Agent Barnes at Smeter,
in the custody of Messenger Billy
Patton of the Smeiter suburban. All
three of these gentlemen added a
card to a number attached to the
hat and which indicated its passing
from Chicago through the hands of
many agents in the south to this big
copper camp. The suburban train
messenger attached a missent card
to the hat with the information that
the lid Is unknown in this part of
the country and turned 1t over to
Messenger Tustin of the main line
for carriage back to the S. P. this
morning. The hat is on a trip around
the world in care of the kindly dis
posed messengers of Wells Fargo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-22
WILL HAVE PLENTY OF FUNDS.

From the manner in which the La
Dor day celebration committees are
meeting with success in efforts to
raise funds to carry out the big days
program, it looks as though suffi-
cient money will be in hand for max
ing one of the biggest celebrations
ever held in eastern Nevada. In all
of the business houses tickets for the
grand dance to be given on Monday
night are on sale and the majority
of places report that they are being
rapidly sold. The dance will be held
at the skating rink and the place
will doubtless be crowded to its full
capacity. business men throughout
the district are anxious that the La
Dor day celebration be on a large
scale and big time afforded In OBJ
servance of the holiday and are lend
ing their assistance freely toward
that end