davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23
ECONOMY.

we take it for granted
the bank talks from day will with perma
nent saving be
out system that system
the book is deposited
with the bank paying all bills check
each month than
The next vital essential is ECONOMY
Economy does not singness.
1t does
The who he of mi
off than if he had spent fooshy
Economy simply the avoidance O
1t means the buying only things
taking of these things after they
them farthest.
bank account to practice
of economy.
is spend the loose pocket purse
but is the bank will think
Tor some foolish extravaganza The that
post at the Citizens Bank
make you independent day if you persist in it.
CITIZENS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

Everybody is going to wear boost
err button. Men, women and chill
xdren. We have seen dogs wear them
- collars around their necks. 1t is
~ very effective little way Of adver-
isins = town. The cheaper they are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23
BOND ISSUE IS
NOT FAVORED
Proposition to Issue Bonds for New
Railroads Right of Way Turned
Down at Haz!ehurst.
Special 10 The Neos

Special 10 The WeDs
HAZLEHURST, Miss, September
23.-There was an important mass
meeting of the citizens held at the
court house Monday afternoon. The
meeting was at the instance of COM
mittee of citizens appointed about two
weeks ago 10 canvass the business
men of Hazlehurst relative to the sen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

For HEADAcHE-hIc~'s cAPUp,Ne
Whether from Colds Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will
relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant TO
take-acts Immediately. Try it. 10c.
&c and soc at drug stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

oLD HATS MADE NEW-Donot
throw away your old hat. Felts,
aeroies' plugs, straws and panamas
look as good as new under by pro-
cess. Work guaranteed. M. U.
Dozier' l27 West Pine street. Home
phone 80. a,1a,n+
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and repair.
3D. d. G. Baldwin, GO years exper.
iehce)' Phones Cumberland 1928.
Home 129. 1875 East Pine street
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

my girl in need OF friendship. help.
advice. etc, would find ready and
willing assistance by applying to the
matrons of the Salvation Army Res
cue Home, 33rd st. and Avenue n
m nain' Ala. 10 10 tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

WANTED-Young girl to keep wife
company. Board free. Apply to
news offiee. 22-1wk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

II. e. Thomas, of Collins, is in the
city today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23
CITY BREVIIIES

Judge j. H. Price, of Magnolia, Miss.
one of the leading attorneys of the
state, member of the firm of Price
& Whitfield, was a visitor to Hatties-
burg today. Judge Price was one of
party of thirty gentlemen who went
to the Gulf coast on fishing trtr
and had their stay curtailed by the
recent hurricane.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

Mrs. M. G. Turner, of Ellisville, and
Mr.. Joseph Thompson, of Waco. Tex.
are visiting Mrs. F. H. Mckenzie and
other relatives in this city.
e. A. Slaughter of Meridian, is in
the city.
Ed Hubener is in the city TODAY
from Fernwood.
K. Lewis, of Jackson, is at the Hotel
Hattiesburg.
J. d. Tucker is here from Meridian.
w. A. Wilson, of Durant, is at the
klondyke Hotel.
j. F. Garraway is in town from
Sumrall.
Messrs. J. E. Chenal, John Lindsay
and &. H. Ramsey are registered at
the Klondyke Hotel.
wv. c. Gresset is in the city from
Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23
Member Of the Associated Press

Entered as second-class matter on
May %. 1907. at the postoffice at Hat
uesburg, Miss, under the Act OF Con-
sress of March 2. 1879
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

WANTED-Roomers or boarders, Mrs
A. J. Bowen, 100 Short Bay. 1921.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

WANTED-Young lady for office
work. Address P. o. Box 20. 29-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

w. c. Gresset is in the city from
Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

Messrs. ]. E. Chenal, John Lindsay
and c. H. Ramsey are registered at
the Klondyke Hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-23

OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF HAT
~IEsRURG AND COUNTY OF FOR.
REST.
~s5S0GLEEss5
UNION Il JIARED
>asi1ESSTsSes 80
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19
National Assets.

A great portion Of the public domain
is poor land, worthless for farming
purposes, but, on the other hand, there
are large deposits of coal, Oil and other
minerals of immense value and vast
forests that will furnish timber for
generations to come. Naturally, such
states as Montana, Idaho and Nevada
look upon the public lands in their bor-
ders as the possession Of their citizens.
They are anxious to have the tracts
divided and given to settlers, so that
the population may be increased and
the resources Of the states developed.
But the public lands are peculiarly the
possession Of the nation and must be
safeguarded as an important national
asset. The time is past when they
may be given to settlers by the thou
sand acres, fenced in by cattle kings
and appropriated by railroads. Stricter
land laws and strict enforcement of
them are evidences Of the governments
intention to protect its lands and hold
them in the interest Of all the people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

sion. NJ. Felix often created" at
sacrifice, for the pure love of art
Paris has always been the principal
creative center Of dramatic art; the
success Of a new piece is often depend
ent on the elegant costumes of the star
actresses. Wherever the latter have
toured they have left in their trail the
latest conceptions of fashion, exciting
the envy and desires of their foreign
sisters Again, French novelists never
tire of praising the beauty, elegance
and perfect taste in dress Of the wom-
en- Of Paris. Imperceptibly cosmopoli-
tan women have imbibed the notion
that outside Of Paris there is no saliva
ton for the smart woman who yearns
to incarnate the latest ideal Of the
mode.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

eral centuries women reigned supreme
at court, in the drawing on the
stage, everywhere. All men did her
homage; her slightest whims equaled
commands. Affairs of state, family
honor, right, wrong-everything was fg-
nored to crafty her maddest caprices.
Her dress, jewelry and other person
al adornments became vital questions.
To-day even there are women who can
spend $1,000 on a set Of furs, $1,000
on mantle, $3.50 on a gown and pay
equally high prices for other articles
Of toilet.
This extravaganza has always at
tracted to Paris the smartest talent in
Europe. France long led the world In
the production Of silks, satins, laces,
yelvets and all those fabrics essential
to feminine attire. Dressmakers, jew
elers, perfumers, were veritable artists
who gloried In their work. For long
time Paris lived mainly on the creation
and distribution Of articles Of luxury.
Probably her dressmakers stand alone
in having made a profound study Of
historical costumes for reproductive
purposes. They found precious inspira-
ton at the Louvre. Luxembourg and
other famous picture galleries. M.
Worth wrote big book on his profes-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

gia, Maine, Kansas, Oklahoma and
North Dakota are absolutely prohibit
i've States. In Florida there are at
present only $50 saloons left in the en-
tire State, while prohibition prevails
in a great part Of Louisiana. The anti
salonists have been active in Virginia.
In recent months they have closed out
more than 400 saloons. OF the 100
counties in Virginia II do not now
grant any form Of license.
In Nebraska already 40 mun1c1pall-
ties have voted out the saloon. In Mis-
souri, 30 counties now refuse licenses.
Since 1908 the voters of Rhode Island
have abolished 429 saloons, and both
Vermont and New Hampshire have In
creased their no-license communities.
The only distinctively wet States
and Territories at present are Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Wyoming, Ne
vada, Utah, Arizona New Mexico and
the State of Washington which later,
however, is likely to enact a local OPP
ton law before long. About 315 town
S0lDS IN new 1OIh SldLc dAC lily
and 29e others are under partial IL
cense.
These facts show the steady and
phenomenal progress made by the anti
saloon organizations within the last
year. Up to the beginning of 1908 they
had succeeded in Transforming great
part Of the United States into arid
territory. Since then they have gone
forward in almost every State in the
Union. In South Carolina and one or
two other places they have been check
ed, but not very seriously. Statistics
compiled by the United States Bureau
of Labor were consulted. Bulletin No.
II shows that the average working
mans income, as recently investigated,
amounted to $76S.54 q year. OF this
sum his total expenditures for intoxf-
eating liquors were 1924 a year He
spent almost as much for tobacco
New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

The prohibition crusade has swept
forward to such an extent that in
more than two-thirds Of the territory
Of the United States the saloon has
been abolished. Idaho, one Of the few
States which had withstood the move
ment. has now fallen into line. In
Tennessee a drastic act was enacted,
and under 1t the manufacture or sale
Of liquor In any form will be a mis-
demeanor. In the State Of Washing
ton a Governor and a majority of the
members Of the Legislature pledged to
local option were recently elected. An
overwhelming majority Of the Legis-
lature in Texas on a platform declar-
ing for the submission of a prohibit
tory amendment means, according to
the Prohibitionists, that Texas will
soon probably become dry"
Under the provisions of a recently
enacted local option law thirteen coun-
ties in Oregon closed out the saloons.
There are now 81 counties in Oregon
in which liquor is prohibited. The
elections since d year ago in Colorado
have been bad for the saloon inter
ests. Forty-two municipalities have
ousted the saloons. There are now
$50 cities and towns in California
where the saloon is not allowed to ex-
list. In Ohio 81 out Of 66 counties
have voted the salon out Of business.
Under the provisions Of the Moore re-
monstrance law of Indiana 72O saloons
have been abolished within the last
year. Prohibitionists also hope to
soon turn Arkansas into an absolute
prohibition area. In Iowa 461 saloons
have been put out of business recently,
leaving only Lilo In the entire State.
twenty-five Of South Cardinals AZ
countries have voted for prohibition
since November under the county op-
ton law During the last year 305
saloons and breweries have been
forced to go out of business in Michi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

Wordsworth, in one Of his finest 20
ems, laments that the days Of plain
living and high thinking are no more
This poem was written many years
ago, when according to modern stand
ards, plain living was the rule, even
among the wealthy classes. It has one
notable example in Count Tolstoy, the
adopted the peasants dress and food,
and shares his labors. This he fan
cies, is to live as Christ lived. The
only educated American who has lived
this life, to its utmost limit, when
not driven to do so by stern necessity,
was Henry D. Thoreau. He built
himself hut on the edge Of Walden
Pond, and lived there for two and a
half years at an expenditure Of q
cents q week This small sum paid
for food, clothing and all other neces-
sar1es. Emerson says of Thoreau:
He was bred to no profession, he
uever married, he lived alone, he never
went to church, he never voted, he
refused to pay tax to the state, he
ate no flesh, he drank no wine, he
never knew the use Of tobacco; and
though a naturalist, he used neither
| trap nor gun" Thoreau was once in
prison for disobedience to a law which
he considered Infamous. On visiting
him in Concord Jail, Emerson said:
Henry, l am sorry to see you here"
waldo, 1 am sorry not to see you
here was Thoreau's reply. The vii
lage Of Concord was renowned for it's
plain living and high thinking, as the
abode of Emerson, Hawthorne, the AL
colts the poet Charming, Thoreau and
others of local, but not national, fame.
| 1t was a noted seat of literary cul-
ture Emerson, the greatest of it's in
| tellectual lights, was no epicure. His
one luxury was pie for breakfast. This
was a "Reminiscences of that New En-
gland pie habit, which had come down
| from the Puritans and which Kipling
satiriZes as prevalent in that part of
| Vermont which for a time was his
| home. MY family don't care for
| bread any more, and so l give them
pie instead" remarked an old-fash-
toned New England wife and mother.
So far as the simple life is concerned,
it has no fixed standards. What some
regard as luxurious living is beggarly
| economy for others. DR.. Holmes in
one of his humorous poems, says, that
his wants are very small. He only
wishes a brown stone hut. This hut"
must front on sunny and select
street, and everything else must be in
keeping. That is the average Ameri-
can idea of the simple life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19
tice in the open, under many condl-

tice in the open, under many condl-
lions.
A striking innovation is, substitution
of a triangle-shaped target for the
standard circular kind. It is asserted
that the triangle has direct relation
to the human figure which the c1rcu-
lar sort has not. One device used IN
connection with the new indoor prac-
tice is a miniature landscape across
which tiny replicas Of bodies Of march
ing men can be moved. Trees, rocks,
houses and hills are all simulated and
the marksman is presented with nearly
as many obstacles as If he were firing
in the open air.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

Elizabethan drama seems to show
that three hundred years ago the pub
lie laughed at insanity and madness.
Since then we have come to such
sympathetic understanding Of the in
sane mind that we cannot laugh at its
fncongruities. 1t may be that by sim
liar growth we shall cease to laugh at
the temporary insanity Of drunken
men. Mr.. Rider Haggard. who has
made q scientific study of inebriety In
England suggests that one way to en-
courage temperance Is to cease regard
ing drunkenness as joke The two
things will be parallel manifesto lions
of a general improvements right
minded attitude toward all aspects Of
drunkenness and a finer sense Of hui
NOR will be characteristic of the same
stage of civilization.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

Despite ell the well-meant talk about
it, actual church unity is probably i'm
possible. and, if possible, would be Of
doubtful desirability. There are now
among the principal denominations few,
If any, essential differences of faith.
There are minor differences Of creed
and Of practice, organization and dis
cipline But these are inevitable and
not altogether undesirable accompani-
ments of those differences Of tempera-
ment and taste which are inseparable
from human nature itself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

Land Area Of the United States
Divided According to State Liquor
Legislation.
gan. Since a year ago 100 munic1pali-
ties In Wisconsin have voted against
saloon license, thus closing out more
than 400 saloons. Minnesota has been
arraying itself against the saloon. The
Prohibitionists assert that there are
now only 100 saloons left in Mime
sofa.
A year ago 80 counties in Kentucky
had already voted out the saloon. In
Connecticut the "no-license" voters
voted out 300 more saloons in the last
few months, while in Massachusetts
10 more municipalities have abolished
the saloon. In single day 1858
townships in Illinois voted for prohi-
bition, and as a consequence 1900 sa-
loonkepers have had to retire from
business. Maryland, in the last year,
has increased it's prohibition area.
A great change has been effected in
Mississippi since year ago. The adop-
ton Of prohibition for the entire State
drove the saloon from the seven re-
naming "wet" counties. In Alabama,
the State prohibition law went into
effect on January Of this year. Geor-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19
|kz{ns> Science
M 7SS2@ AFp
F@;<2zsl11VentiOn

A chemical element believed to be
previously unknown, has been found
by Mr.. Ogawa japanese chemist, in
thorianite, reinite and mOlybdenite
The name nipponium, with the SYM
Dol Mp, has been proposed for it. 1t
is metal apparently allied to alumni
mum. 1t has an equivalent weight Of
in the periodic system it probably lies
between molybdenum and ruthenium.
On July 26 a storm, passing across
the valleys near the mountain called
the LuberOn, in France, developed hail
along a line conveying electric energy
by a triphase current Of $4,000 volts.
Monsieur Wolfe, in a note addressed
to the French Academy of Sciences
electric line served as conductor for
the storm. The hail was developed
only near the line; elsewhere nothing
but rain fell.
That wonderful star, Nova Persei,
which suddenly blazed out in the
heavens in February, 1901, attracting
all eyes by its brilliancy, and then, in
a few months, faded to invisibility, ex-
cept with telescopes, has recently had
a critical date in it's history fixed by
Prof. E. E. Barnard When it faded
it changed first into nebula-at
least, its light was the light of a neb-
ula. Afterward, as shown by it's spec
trum. it changed back into a star of
a peculiar class, called the Wolf-Rayet
stars. which seem to be a sort of cross
between a true star and a nebula.
Professor Barnard shows that this
last change began in November. 1902
and seems to have been completed in
February, 1908.
Among the earliest suggestions for
vacuum 1t was thought of in the
seventeenth century but nobody has
been able to construct a successful
balloon on this principle, because the
walls surrounding the vacuum must
be so strong that the air pressure will
not crush them, and the requisite
strength is inconsistent with the
equally requisite lightness. Lately the
idea has been taken up again in Ger
many. and submitted to calculation.
Herr Derb estimates that six spher1-
cal vacuum balloons, each ten meters
In radius, formed Of aluminium one lin
in radius, each ten meters in radius,
formed of aluminium one milllmeter
thick. and harnessed in a row, would
possess a buoyancy of about $4,000
pounds. But the difficulty Is that the
balloons would have TO be so strongly
stayed within that the carrying capac-
ity might be practically nothing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

Viewed in the aggregate, the lynch
ing phenomena are an appalling fea-
ture of American social life, and tusti-
fy In some measure the structures
passed upon US by foreign critics and
observers. Whether the recurrence of
this form Of violence is to be attribut-
ed to the faults In the administration
of criminal law in this country, or
whether it is a result of the peculiar
nature OF the race problem presented
by the presence of the negroes in the
midst of white population occupying
a different plane Of civilization, 1t re-
mains stain upon the fair name of
the United States which every patriotic
citizen would see eliminated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19
Good Lemon Pie.

One cup Of sugar, l tablespoon
Sifted -four, 1 of butter the juice
grated rind of / lemon, yolks of 3 e,
/ cup Of milk. Bake In one crust Il
when knife inserted in center of
can be drawn out without having n
cling to it. Frost with the whites
the eggs, beaten to stiff froth.
which has been added three teaspo
Of granulated sugar After plaC
on pie, sprinkle lightly with sug
place in oven and leave door sIigl
ajar. Since making frosting by 1
method 1 have always had good
cess. 1t never grows tough nor dr.;
away from edge of pie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

Cook large oysters in their own ju
till the edges curl; drain and ch
cut each oyster in two, without cltt
into the soft part; make an equal ~
tity of diced celery and put on ice
crisp; mix the two, lay on white
tuce leaves, and add a large spoon
Of stiff mayonnaise to each cup-shal
leaf filed with the mixture
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19
Apple CuStard.

Take half a dozen tart, mellow
pies, pare and quarter them and t
out the cores. Put them in a pan "
a teacup of water; set them on a S
fire. When they begin to grow {
turn them into a pudding dish
sprinkle sugar on them. Beat Ell
eggs with rolled brown sugar, mix tt
with three pints Of milk, CRATE in /
a nutmeg and turn the whole 0
the apples. Bake the custard betw
twenty and thirty minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19
REASON WHY PARIS LEADS.

French Capital Center of Fashions
and Dramatic Art for Centuries.
"Why has Paris always reigned su-
preme in the domain of fashions" This
is question which many people must
have often asked themselves. For cen
turtles the women Of Paris have been
dominant factor In this supremacy. En-
couraged by them, the fashion artists
have fiourished in the peculiar atmos-
phere Of that city. Constant contact
with and contemplation Of the wealth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

Beat the whites Of three eggs slim
a platter, fold in one and one-foul
cupfuls Of granulated sugar, one tag
spoonful Of corn starch, one-foul
pound of cocoanut and f1avOring. III
on unbuttered tins, bake about hftS
minutes and let cool before rem0Vl
from tins.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19
BEST TARGET is THE TRIANGLE.

Has Been Adopted by the British
Army Council for Indoor Practice.
A new design for target practice,
termed the Solano target, has been
formally adopted by the British army
council for use in indoor ranges. 1t
is declared by enthusiasts that more
benefit will be derived from shooting
at these objects than by range prac-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19
Rice Pudding without EGGS.

Two quarts Of milk, two-thirds Of
cupful Of rice, cupful of sugar,
piece of butter as large as a waln
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, little d
meg and a pinch Of salt. Put into
deep pudding dish well buttered q
set into a moderate oven. Stir it o.
or twice until it begins to cook.
it remain in the oven about two hol
(until it is the consistency Of creaT
Eat cold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

Take one quart of clans and cut
heads, fry thin slices of nice fat
pork a little brown (cut up in
while frying), take the water from
steamed CLAIMS and add more to m
one quart, put in a kettle, Slice in
good sized onion, and let boil until
der; then put in one quart milk,
and pepper to taste, and boil and sc
aft once
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19

Old age does not seem to incapacitate
the English clergyman. The Rev. W
". Wingfield, vicar of the established
church in Gulval, Penzance, recently
celebrated his ninety-tfth birthday and
the seventy-ffth anniversary of his ap,
pointment to his present living. He is
still able to preach and write with
much vigor. There are half a dozeI
other clergymen who have been il
charge Of their churches for more thar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-19
Apple CoacOanut Pie.

Pare, slice, stew and sweeten n
juicy apples; favor with lemon pe
mash, smooth, fill crust and bake u
just done; strew over the top de-
Gated cocoanut, then spread with
thick meringue, put in oven until q
lngue Is well set. Meringue can be
out and the cocoanut strewn on top
the apple, slightly Drowned in OYenY