davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15

trne value until now writes Prof. =.
A Howell Of Howells American
School. Havana, Cuba. ION the nisn'
February Bird our baby was taken SIGN
with a very severe cold; the next oas
was worse and the following nigh'
his condition was desperate. he couiu
not lie down and it was necessary "
have him in the arms every moment
Even then his breathing was ol1lcui''
did not think he would live uh'h
morning. At last 1 thought OF my
mothers remedy, Chamberlain's cough
Remedy, which we gave, and II auoiu'
ed prompt relief, and now three days
later he has fully recovered. Unuer
the circumstances l would not hesitate
a moment in saying that ChamDer-
lain's Cough Remedy, and that only
saved the life of our dear little boy
For sale by Hays and the Yellow Pine
Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
10 PER CENT
CUT IN WAGES
Eastern Pig Iron Association
Takes Decisive Step to
Curtail Expenses.

NEW YORK, March 15.-It is an
nounced that in the blast furnaces of
the members of the Eastern Pig Iron
Association, which Is copmosed of the
leading iron producers of the East,
notice has been posted that the wages
of their workmen have been cut ten
per cent. 1t is expected that similar
action will be taken by the blast fur
naces throughout the country and
that about $4,000 workmen will be af
fected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
PROPOSALS.

Poplarville, Miss, March 1, '0S
Proposals will be received and open
ed by the Trustees Of Pearl River
County Agricultural High School,
March 18th. 1909, 10 o'clock a. m. for
the erection and complepon of Dorm
itory located az PoplafVille. Miss.
Plans, speciatati9& and contract
are on file in the Sffice of the Super
intendent of Education of said county
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be sealed
THOS. G. BILBO
3-4-3t. Secretary and Treasurer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

Thaht terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of D. d. d. Pre-
scription. 1t kills all skin disease
germs instantly. A soothing, healing
lotion used externally only. The Owl
Drug Store, -.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
National FSederS
and RYedery Meet
attn. W017H To-Day

West. His rather startling statement
as to the quality of roadsters owned
in the extreme Southwestern States
of Texas and Oklahoma can be taken
as authoritative.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
and Oblige.

and oblige.
yours very truly,
IS. H. M'LEAN, Sec'y."
1t will be remembered that DR.. Don
aid recently suggested the organiza-
ton of the county health officers into
an association, and that lengthy ar
ticle contributed to the Mississippi
Medical Journal in advocacy of the
plan was reproduced by The News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15
'Dressmaklne An Art"

We have employed the services Of
Mrs. T. ]. Stefan as head dress
maker, and she is so we'll known as
the artistic dressmaker of Hattiesburg
it Is not necessary for us to tell the
pople what she can do.
O'FERRALL'S.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-15

GAS long ago as l can remember my
mother was faithful user and friend
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never in my life have l realized its
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
NUT MILK FOR CHILDREN

One of the governments agricultural
explorers has recently sent to wash
ington from Java a quantity Of pecul-
lar nuts, the almond shaped kernels OF
which are utilized in that remote part
of the world to furnish milk for in
fants. When ground and mixed with
water the kernels yield, after straining,
a milklike and very palatable fluid
that contains much nourishment'
The nut in question is nearly related
to the Chinese olive, and, it is thought,
might be introduced to advantage In
our own country.
A similar and highly nutritious milk
may be obtained from fresh ground
cocoanut by pouring barley water over
it, letting the mixture stand, and final
ly straining it off The resulting fluid
will be of milky appearance, full OF
fine globules of cocoanut fat and most
wholesome to drink.
Beans and peas, Of course, are just
about the most nutritious of all foods,
containing more body building stun
than lean beefsteak. One may pur-
chase peas now in the form of little
waters, most appetizing in appearance
and extremely thin, which are pre-
pared by a new method. The fresh
peas, after being deprived of their skins
and germs, are steamed until soft, then
passed between rollers to flatten them,
and finally dried in ovens. In this
shape they are much more easily and
quickly cooked than ordinary split peas,
and they are particularly nice in soup.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
SeaSOnabLe Hints for Home Cooks

doesn't sound appetizing any more than
does one of parsnips or of squash. But
it would be hard to find any other veg
etable which cannot figure acceptably
in salad.
Run over them for a moment. Green
peas make a delicious salad. SO do
string beans and lima beans and but
ter beans. Beets, like tomatoes, are at
their best in a salad. Green corn is
extremely good in a salad. So is cauli-
flower. So is lettuce. They can be
used as a macedoine. They can have
meat with them-in fact there is hardly
any way in which they are not good.
Some of the combinations are famil-
lar to all. Tomatoes followed into bas-
kets and filled with celery or with
green peas are on many tables.
How many have filled these tomato
baskets with well seasoned cold meat
or cold fish? If you have never done it.,
try it soon.
How many of you have followed out
young boiled beets as you would the
tomatoes and filled them with green
peas and served them on lettuce leaves
If you have never done this you have
a pretty dish and a good one ahead of
you.
Try filling your tomatoes with green
corn, cut from the cob, and well salted
and peppered. When cucumbers are
plentiful peel them, scoop out the seeds
and fill the boat thus made with dice of
tomatoes, or with cold fish, well sea-
soned, or with shrimps, or with raw
CLAIMS.
That mixture of green vegetables
called combination salad is especially
seasonable and appetizing at this time
of year, and would make an excellent
dish to serve at company" luncheon,
were it not for the fact that some may
not like the onion or green peppers
with which it is seasoned.
An excellent way out of this diff
Guilty was discovered recently by a hos
tess who served a combination salad at
luncheon, and passed with it two little
glass dishes containing finely minced
green peppers and tiny slices of little
new onions The guests took what
they wanted and sprinkled it on the
salad, which was a combination of let
tuce, tomatoes and cucumbers.
Use the leaves of young spinach,
boiled until tender, for a salad with
French dressing. Serve sliced tongue
on lettuce for a salad, with or with
out tomatoes or cucumbers.
When making French or mayonnaise
dressing use only the best oil. If you
feel you cannot afford this, or, if you
do not care for oil. there are good
boiled dressings which will take it's
place 1t is we'll to make the dressing
up in advance on a cool day and have
it ready for use when the temperature
climbs to the torrid zone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
FAITH AND HOPE

Ali don't be sorrowful, darling,
And don't be sorrowful pray;
Taking the year together, my dear,
You will always ind a May.
,TIs rainy weather. my darling.
Times waves they heavily run;
But taking the year together. my dear,
There isn't more cloud than sun
We are old folks, now, my darling,
our heads are growing gray;
Rut taking the year all round, my dear,
You will always dnd May.
We have had our May, my darling,
And our roses long ago.
And the time of the year, is coming my
For the silent night of snow.
And God is God, my darling,
OF night as we'll as day;
Ana we feel and know that we can go
wherever He leads the way
A God of the night my darling,
And the night of death so grim;
The gate that leads out Of life, good wlle
Is the gate that leads to Him
Rembrandt Peale.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Musical

WHAT the Morosco Musical comedy
company, now playing "A Run
N away Girl" at the Majestic, is to
open next week in light opera, con-
tinuing to present the same until the
close of their engagement late in Sep
tember, is an example of the natural
law of progression, progression which
it is to be hoped will result in the per-
manent establishment of the company
in Los Angeles in the fail.
Continued training under Harry Gil
rard's energetic and musicianly lead
ership is forming this organization into
a coherent body growing rapidly in
self-confidence, and as a result doing
better team work each week, which is a
dramatic aggregation, musical or 9TH
erwise. The work of the chorus is a
little unusual in that the numbers en-
trusted to them are really sung-thls
being contrary to chorus tradition and
against the rules of the game With a
few weeks more conscientious work
Girard will have a company to be
reckoned with among the serious mu-
steal organizations of the city.
Roland Paurs promised appearance
next week as a member of the company
will be hailed with delight by many
Los Angeles friends and admirers.
1.-THE Runaway Girl' is charming
little comedy with many good oppor-
tunities for Agnes Caine Brown, who
is "the girl" for Henry StockbridSe,
for Percy Bronson. Marie Nelson, May
belle Baker and Maude Beatty.
Maybelle Baker does excellent work,
but the solo in Soldiers in the Park
should be delegated to Maude Beatty,
who has a voice better suited to its
strenuous requirements and who sang
the number during her engagement at
the Auditorium this spring. One can
but be sorry that Harry Girard has
only one solo during the performance.
That the chorus should do better
work from week to week, and that
Henry Stockbridge's "Flipper" should
walk away with the center OF the stage
frequently was to be expected, but that
Agnes -Caine- Brown should grow pref
tier in each successive role, as she GER
tainly does, was uncalled for, and is
not fair Anything daintier than this
little lady's characterizations has never
been seen on a local stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

Every housewife knows the problem
of hot weather cookery. 1t is always
hard enough to find something good to
eat, but during the hot weather one OF
the hardest problems of the cook is the
hot weather breakfast.
Salads and cold things don't seem to
be in order, and yet the typical cold
weather breakfast does not seem ap-
petizing.
Why not be a little daring? Why
not serve a cold breakfast and see how
refreshing it will seem on hot morn
ing? Most families will want the coffee
served hot at least, but just as an eX-
pertinent it wouldn't hurt to see what
they would say to iced coffee for break
fast.
One of these warm mornings have
your coffee or your tea iced instead OF
hot and see if you do not enjoy the
change. If you use cooked cereal.
prepare enough one day to enable you
to put portion of it into small cups
first wetting these i'm cold water.
The next morning you can turn out
moulded oatmeal or farina, whatever
you crave, and eat the porridge colo
with cream Should you find you don I
like it like this, it is an easy matter
to pop it back into the saucepan and
warm it over.
Make great use of fruits IN nOl
weather, not only at the breakfast
table where with thin bread and but
ter or with the cold cereal they may
make the principal part of your meal
but also at luncheon and at dinner.
Fresh fruits are always in order for
desserts, whether they be melons OF
berries or peaches or pears. They may
be served plain-in strawberry time
the unhulled berries may be served tC
the family to be dipped in sugar and
eaten with the fingers-the peaches
and other large fruits whole-or they
may be sliced and eaten with cream
and sugar, or in fruit salad, which
is suitable for a dessert, for begin
ming to a meal or for a salad course
according to the way in which it is pre-
pared and the dressing with which II
is served.
Salads should be a very important
part of the bill of fare in hot weather
You all of you know such heavy stand
bys as lobster and chicken and salmon
salad, as we'll as the regulation green
salad of lettuce or Romaine, or cress
or chicory How many others do you
know? You take it for granted that
YOU should have hot vegetables for
dinner, but does it occur to you to
cook enough of them today to insure
there being sufficient left for a salad
for luncheon or dinner tomorrow?
There are very few vegetables which
are not good in a salad. Eggplant is
one of them-a salad of eggplant
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
AT THE STATION WINDOW

Say. Mister Ticket-agent there's train a
leavin' quick!
les hit that stamp an label me fur Pohck-
on the Crck!
I've seen the 'lectric lights by night, I've mo-
tored some by day.
I've dallied with the gasoline an heard the
music play.
I've seen the tallest buildings an I've heard
the show girls sing,
An on the swellest bills Of fare I've ct most
everything.
I've played the game of pleasure an my roll
is still quite thick,
But pass me out my license fur OIL Pohick-on-
the-Crick!
les lemme see the stars once more a-shlnin'
through the trees,
An ride behind the OIL white hoss a-goin'
at his ease.
I'd ruther listen to a bird than to a gay SOU
brette
The old barn loft is bout high as aspire
10 get.
An as fur menus. am hungry fur some
reg lar pie
safely by
An be a plain. uncompromisin' Rube. So let
'er click
on-the-Crick!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
SWEET SIXTEEN

am taller far than Bess,
Though she's stouter. l confess,
And my shoe-tops meet my dress,
And my hair
. Reaches far below my waist
Which Is just a trihe laced,
And many who have taste
Call me fair.
with the boys l mustn't play,
Mama told me so today:
And my dolls are given away
Every one;
I'm too old to run about,
Play at tag or laugh and shout,
l must learn to live without
Any fun.
If with cousin Tom l walk
Mama sees 1t. like a hawk,
And you ought to hear her talk!
Such a tongue!
'You a schoolgirl flirting, ien'
Then I wish that l might die.
Since for any pleasure l
Am too young.
I'm too old to play with toys,
I'm too young for woman's joys
I'm too old to fight with boys,
And the men
I'm forbidden to regard,
Lest l sister Bess retard,
And / find it rather hard
Now and then.
Author Unknown
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
GOING SOME

''I suppose you have a COW and a
garden and plenty of chickens" said
the man who was looking for summer
board
"Nope," answered Farmer Corntossel
''them things went out o style several
seasons ago. But we've got down the
clothesline an some mosquitar nettin'
an fixed up real purity tennis court.
We've also moved off a patch in the
medder fur golf link, an we've
bought phonograph that plays brass
band music clear up till midnight"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

! Hills Heron, and Lieut.. William Ham
ilton Toaz, u S. A
Lieutenant Toaz will be attended by
Lieut.. r. r. Riggs, brother officers will
act as ushers, and the occasion will
! be celebrated with military appOint-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
BREAKFAST HOURS

A traveller stopped at hotel in
Greenland where the nights are six
months long, and as he registered
asked a question of the clerk.
"What time do you have breakfast"
"From half past March to a quarter
to May" "-Harper's Weekly
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
Photo by steckel.

ments. Preliminary to final rehearsal
last night, Mr.. and Mrs. Heron enter
tanned at their handsome home on Sew
erance street with a formal dinner,
covers being laid for members of the
bridal party and a few friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
JOB DID

Small Girl-Why doesn't baby talk,
father?
Father-He can't talk yet, dear;
young babies never do.
Small Girl-Oh, yes, they dol Job
did. Job cursed the day he was born
Human Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21
At the Beach

Gould you love me, and me alone?"
why what a foolish question, Jack"
Pardon my doubts"
Gould I love you alone! Aren't you the
only man here ?"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Crouch of Twen-
ty-ninth place are expecting to leave
soon for a weeks stay at Venice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Schmidt and
children of Berendo street returned
last week from a months visit at
NaDica
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kinds of South
Olive street, accompanied by Mrs.
Kinds sister, Miss Lillian Mcdonald,
are spending two weeks at Venice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

Mrs. Guy Barham of West Seventh
street will leave early in August for
Santa Cruz, where she will be mem
ber of a house party to be entertained
bv Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch of Berlle-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selwyn Lang of
Bixel street will go down to Ocean
Park SATURDAY, for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
.FALL|ERE's NEGLECT
 TO ATTEND FUNERAL
The Basis of An Attack By the Op-
 position French Press

Paris. Oct. '2-The opposition press has inaugurated a bitter campaign against President Fallieres for his neg lect to attend the funeral at Versailles this week of the four army officers who lost their lives in the destruction of the dirigible balloon Republique at Mouths on September 25th. Today the Figaro joins in the criticism recalling several instances of lack of tact on the part of the president but placing the chief responsibility on the members of his entourage.
 The Figaro says that public senti- ment has been particularly aroused because NJ. Fallieres did not even send a wreath of flowers to place beside the floral offering of Emperor William and the absence of the chief executive has been especially remarked because the funeral service furnished the first occasion since the separation of church and state in France, when a French cabinet officially attended a church service.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03

answers very well.
 The selection of bat is uisa- a hard problem. especially when low I,ricc'i one Is wanted by the girl! All girls have . taste Q, their own and the sir. with the low wages Is very often lIai,.r 10 select what she wants reyn isii ss- of- the price asked for 1t. Many girls -oll. this problem by getting good shapes and trimmings at the sales and theS dnlny the trimming themselves This takes up very little time In the evening" ad v~rv pretty hats are often the resnlt. he -iri suit.ng her own taste. Cheap finrry should never be Iintei on the hat. as 9 small bow CT wings answer the purpos much better. The e-oyertfimmed hat Is ai eye-sore
 Al no time are giovs- rbsap- and t,.sy- SCI very quickly. II the girl carrie mur IL Is Lest to wrGr henyy wooirH gloves to work. hs these wear much .onger than the kid ones Many can not wear woo.en gloves aud In this ensc the wash channels are the hest The chamois are worn the year arUnn,I ani they can be washed fin soap and water. with q little sweet oil a,l ie,i Cotton and Esle gloves are worn in the spring and fnll. Neatness sl, ai be one of the chief considerations Tor the yiri care should be taken in the dress nn matter how plain it Is. Care should he taken In the. pressing of garments In order that they will always look wei and last longer
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
The Girl Who Counts Her Pennies.

~ iE girl who works for q vcrr small salary has much tn rontrEa H with. for sh. not only has to get
 H along hut she must look well too.
 It she does not consider the latter she will probably jeopardI=e her position. Her wits must play an important part and take the place. of dOilars whenfi IL comes to 8 matter of diess. In the pur- chase of n certain garment she must figure on its wear. the cLst and whether she can really afford to make the pur chase.
 She must bear several things In mind fin selecting her wardrobe. She must h-rre on the laundry bills unless she has a mother or someone who can do thlS work Such things as shir:wa!sts must go to the laundry. Many girls have over come this problem by buying materials that do not need starching. preferably those that need not be ironed. Wash crepes that need only be shaken out after washing are excellent for the girl who wears shirtwaists to her work
 Girls who live on little money cannot. afford the luxury of white underwear which must be washed. stnrched and ironed each week. Selections of gauge combinations should be made. as these are much cheaper and many women pre- fer. them to the others. Mchair petti- coats should be worn in the winter The sales should be closely watched for foot wear. where one can purchase at low price stockings and shoes. Many of these sales give the opportunity of buy. ing good shoes which have some slight defect; yet are stylish. and well cut
 For the girl who must count her pen nies the suit is probably the hardest thing to get at low price. If the girl or her mother can sew 1t is much better
Arizona republican., 1909-10-03
Keep The
 Blood Pure
And the Skin Will Be Free From eoiIs, PimpIes, 6laekheads and
 Other Eruptions.

The skin is the largest. and in many respects the most important excretory organ of the body. and upon a proper performance of its functions depends to a great extent the health and wellbeing of the individual It furnishes the means of excreting large proportion of the fluids of the body, and is the chief means of main taining animal heat at a given point.
 The average person in health gives off through the pores of the skin, or dinarily between two and three pints of fluid daily. in the form of per- spiration, which almost immediately evaporates. this quantity being al- most equal to the amount of fluid excreted by the kidneys.
 There are millions of pores or per- spiration glands in the skin, and as long as they are kept open and ac- tive, and the blood remains pure. there will be no trouble from skin diseases: but when the blood is filled with impurities. and the pores be- come clogged with effete material. such morbid manifestations as pim- ples, carbuncles, blackheads. boils, ttt., arc tflt consequence.
 When animals, such as horses and cows. were completely covered with an impenetrable coating, as of var nishing the surface of their bodies for the purpose of temporarily chang ing their color. death invariably took place in a short time: and the story has long been current among physiol ogists and dermatologists that a child who was covered with gold paint or gold leaf, in order to represent an angel at the coronation of Pope Leo K. died a few hours after the coat ing had been applied.
 In the treatment of diseases of the skin which are dependent upon a depraved or morbid condition of the blood, calcium sulphide has been found to be the remedy par excel lence. In all cases of pimply. blotchy skin. and scaly. crusty. itching scalp. and also in scrofula. eczema, ring worm, letter. milk-crust. birth-hu- mors, rashes and various other skin eruptions. Stuart's Calcium Waters, the most powerful blood purifiers and skin headers known to science. are singularly and peculiarly effec- tive These wonderful little waters contain calcium sulphide in a highly concentrated form. and when taken into the system, they drive every atom of impurity from the blood-not through the pores-but through the kidneys and intestines.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters thorough ly cleanse. purify. rebuild and reno vate the blood. with the result that the skin irritation and inflammation and other manifestations of a clogged condition of the pores are entirely cured in a remarkably short time. Purchase a box of these powerful purifiers from your druggist at once for 50 cents and send us your name and address for free trial treatment. Address. F. A. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart Building. Marshall. Mich.