davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
CATARRH MUST GO
And Hawking, Splitting, Snuffles
Must Go, Too.

And Hawking, Splitting, snuffles
Must Go, Too.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me)
will give the sufferer from catarrh
joyful relief in five minutes.
It is such a remarkable cure, and
so positive in it's action, that Hays &
Field, goes so far as to guarantee it
to cure catarrh or money back.
A complete outfit, which consists
of a hard rubber pocket inhaler,
bottle of Hyomei, and a unique drop
per for filling the inhaler, only costs
one dollar, and if an extra bottle is
afterwards needed the price is only
90 cents
Hyomei is healing, antiseptic bal
sam, taken from the mighty eucalpy-
tus trees in the health-giving forests
of Australia, where diseases of the
respiratory tract are unknown.
All the sufferer has to do is to in
hale the antiseptic air of Hyomei
over the inflamed parts where the
germs are entrenched, three or four
times a day.
1t cures coughs, colds, asthma, hay
fever and Group without stomach
dosing
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
HOME FROM SCHOOL.

Mr.. Herman E. Trotter, son of DR..
I. P. Trotter. came home last night
to spend few days. This week is
given to examination in Mississippi
college. He passed on all his exami-
nations with high grades, and now
has a few days for rest before his
work commences again. He is SEN
Tor in the college. and expects to
graduate in June.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19
Practice limited to Mi ssissippi and Alabama
PAUL FORTIER.

Reports
Systems Department
Municipal
Public examined and Certified Reports
n
Aiaing with the American Audit Company Of New York
prepared auditing corporations
reasonable time
this territory
district firms audited:
J. Miss
Lumberton.
s.. D. Thayer Receiver, Gulfport
Hbernia Bank Company, Receiver Orleans
Receiver Mile
Gulport
Home Lumber Company Gulfport
Exporters Gulfport
CONTRACTS THE YEAR SOLICITED.
PAUL,
temporary Building, Haiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19

An ad in the Hattiesburg Weekly
News is sure to bring results.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19


The lecture last evening by Miss
Hollistter at the Main Street Metho-
dist church was one of the most
splendid ever given in the city. The
subject was Father and the Boy"
DR.. ]. D. Donald introduced her to
the audience and Rev. A. F. Wat
kins delighted all with an interesting
talk. Miss Lorraine McInnis furnished
lovely music. Miss Hollister is a
beautiful, refined, modest and elegant
speaker, and easily pleases the most
fastidious. She will lecture tonight
on the Queens and Kings of Socie-
ty," Everybody in the city is invited
to hear her, especially the young peo-
pie. The lecture tonight is her mas
terpiece. and has excited interest and
enthusiasm wherever presented.
!: :: ::
Miss Hollister gave beautiful talk
this morning at the Main street school
building to the school children. She
gave a strong talk on the cigarette
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-03-19

for children, weak persons or old
folks. Price, SO tablets, 25 C, and IL
tablets, 10c. Owl Drug Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-12-23
GOVERNOR OR SENATOR ;

A correspondent of the Louisville
Post has learned of plan involving
the political fortunes of the most prom
inent and most dominant figure in the
democracy of Tennessee.
So mush has been said, and so much
attempted in an effort to discredit Ten
nessee's chief executive, ii is not sur
prising that numberless false impress
sions should prevail regarding his pur-
poses, political and otherwise. The
Post correspondent has fairly reviewed
the Tennessee political situation as it
would appear to reporter earnestly
endeavoring to give clear and impair
tial report of his observations.
1t is true that many Tennesseans
"express the opinion that the present
chief executive of the state will be Il
candidate for governor and senate, too,
they declaring the opinion that his
friends will endeavor to name legis-
lature which will name the governor
ms a successor TO Senator Jas. b. Frazier
while Mr.. Patterson still occupies the
gubernatorial chair"
We can not controvert the correspon-
dent of the Post in the statement that
some Tennesseans hold such opinion.
Some have reached it in the vague hope
it will justify their opposition to any
political ambition Gov Patterson may
possess. Others hold the option ten
taiiycly. They are willing 10 turn loose
whenever som!thirg new is suggested
upon when they may haag hope OF
opposition to the governor
The real friends of reunessee's ADM
rabe chief executive, lhe friends who
have eXulled over his we'll earned vic
tories and been abashed and ashamed
for the n outh-wide latitude that has
prompted the indignities to which his
high office has been subjected, do moi
hold the opinion he will be a candidate
for the office of governor and at the
same time be candidate for the senate.
Gov. Patterson is not, by direction or
by suggestion, responsible for democ.
racy's present demand that he stand
for reelection. Throughout the tempest
of his gubernatorial experience he has
kept the faith pledged to best demo-
cratic effort, to the party which has
honored him with the high office he
holds.
Despite the outrageous calumny
which carping critics have heaped up
on him he has, with remarkable pa.
thence, exercised serenity and steadfast.
ness. He has undoubtedly grown in
the estimation of friends, and has so
lowered above his enemies until their
ranks are thinned and chaos and con-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-12-23

fusion has we'll nigh overtaken them.
A most worthy man, a triumphant
Tennessean, one with the courage of
conviction and the ability to maintain
it in any company is the governor of
Tennessee. Now high in the estimation
OF the people of the state, safe in the
hearts of his countrymen and pledged
by every word and by every act to the
maintenance of democratic sovereignty
in the state, he may be depended on to
avoid doing what will affect that high
and enviable position. His political
purposes with reference to his future
candidacy are unknown to The Ameri-
can. He has acted heretofore with such
rare good taste he may be depended on
10 announce in due course and in good
season his conclusions. To him and to
the democracy Of the state il must be
apparent his party wishes to continue
honoring him as he has honored the
party. lie has heretofore acted in good
faith, and that he will in future prove
recreant to party allegiance is unwor
thy consideration.
Gov. Patterson could not if he would,
and would not if he could, practice de
ception on the people of this common
wealth. Should he heed the cry now
loud throughoutthe length and breadth
of the state that he again represent de
mocracy as candidate for governor, his
acquiescenSe will be without equiVuca-
ton. Nominated for governor, he viii
be candidate for governor, pledged 70
fulfill the duties TO which demorra,,
Wi! rs gu him. HIS party would W
cOuntenaAcs ahy ether course. H..
friends and well-wishcis ART cont, IA.
he himself would resent any fa.s,
depreciation being pa ci ulon his 81
didacy. If his foes are lugging ne
delusion that the opportunity will he.
given them of making capital out of
such situation, they are doomed TO dis
appointment.
Gov. Patterson would not be a can
didate for governor-senator That he
will be candidate for one or the other
appears at present the wish of his par.s
ty. To serve best the party which
makes possible such unique condition
will, in our judgment, prompt the gov
ernor in reaching Determination
Nashville American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13
SYNOPSIS

Thso glrls - Elizabeth. Gabrielle aud
Elhe-sturtrd Tor Canada 90 spend the
SUNNI there. On board steamer thrN
werg irirhtoned BY an apparently dement,.
to otc Ut them, took enjoyment IN Hytu.
tinlahg re- photo ~ the trio. Elise SHARED
her nHirruum with % Mrs Graham also
b0uw for Canada. The young women ON
f4htsDving tour met Mrs Graham,
anNausly awaiting her husband. who had
mania Tor sailing They were intro
ducd in Lord Milftid and Lady Elilh.
\ oittEo hN the ocean was tyui'l ny
the ttIu Tor the summer Elizabeth
lcnned that % friend ~ hrt fathers was
TO AT Two mon called, uur ~ tnuW
steiaitr The girls woru mot ut home"
hut discovered hy the cards l,n that ono
u |hu men was ElEuhvih'H fathers
fried Tile men proved tu hn John g
was told N The search Tor rmuFglrrH in
the Vicinity ~ the cottage. ELISE visited
Mrs Graham to nnd that her NE WIS
not The htpplyat. Slc learned ihHi tl'
ed A WiHp uf yellow hair from MI era.
hans pocket ION into thU hands uf ELISE
Mrs Graham hair WAS black During
"a Htrm tho young women heard u crash
IN uO basement of the cottage unh u mo-
mCH later Mary Anne, their woman HrrNs
mt, entered, her arm bleeding To hHs
Huri thvm there was mo- danger, Mary
Ann descended 90 tho basement alone
the glrls of a robbery ~ Jewels ut the
hotg Fearing for the safety ~ her own
gems Hho left them In o. safe III IN" cot
lnrt Mr. Gordon bennett was property
lniuluDtd. explained his queer actions,
returned tho lost bag and told ~ mYsirrl.
Gus duiugH of "a year before connected
viii the cottage. Exploring the cellar
onuof tho girls found u sphinx cum but
ton Tho exact counterpart Of which both
G0rnn bennett and Lady Edith were
f0un to possess also, Elise. alone, ok
ploni the cellar, ovcrhohfing u CONVEX
sntln there between Mary Anne and q
mat lie proved 90 be her son charged
viii murder The young women agreed
t0 hep the secret. Lady Edith told y
Ht0u 81 "a lost love IN connection viii
tho sphinV kew Elise and Gordon ITEM
nett Undiscovered Lady Edith and Mr.. Ora
han the latter displaying a marvoloui
bamonc voice,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

passed the one OF to-day In spectacu
lar and pathetic features. The pa
rado formed at the beautiful Eagle
cato on South Temple street First
In line were the regulars OF the Eff
teenth United States infantry and the
entire National Guard OF Utah. acting
as escorts. Next came the forty
four departments OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic. the Naval Veterans,
the Ex. Union Prisoners OF War. and In
carriages tho surviving members OF
that devoted band OF women. the Army
Nurses.
Scattered through the line we're nu.
merous military bands and ffe and
drum corps.
Greeted with Cheers and Tears.
AZ the word OF command the parade
marched west to Main street and
turned south down that thoroughfare.
proceeding seven blocks between solid
walls Of cheering men. women and
children. AS the grizzled veterans
passed the enthusiasm was tremen.
dous and many spectator wept un.
ashamed as he realized that this was
undoubtedly the last grand review for
scores Of the feeble heroes who
trudged along with eyes ON the flag
for which they had given some OF the
best years OF their lives.
When Seventh South street was
reached the paraders themselves
broke out In mighty cheering. for
there they turned In front OF the most
beautiful feature of the day, the "Liv.
ing Flag" on an immense stand
were 5000 children dressed In the
national colors and so arranged that
they made perfect representation OF
a waving American flag
The little ones had been drilled for
many weeks, and while the old sol.
diers passed they sang patriotic airs.
Al the Reviewing Stand.
Countermarching. the parade now
moved north on Main street back to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13
HOSTS OF GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC In GREAT PARADE
Spectacular ReUieU Is Climax of the
Forty-third National Encampment,
in Salt Lake City, Veterans Are
Warmly Received and Well Cared
For in Utah's Capital.

Salt Lake City Aug. ii.-To.day
was the climax Of the fortythIrd ma.
tlonal cncampment OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic the day on
which the men who nearly half cen.
tury ago fought to preserve the union
once again fell into line. answered
the rollcall. and marched brayely.
though often with faltering steps. to
the music Of the ffe and drum.
Never In all the years Of It's exist
ence has the Grand Army had ma.
tional encampmont review that sur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

and not worth worrying about; the
future will look out for Itself. but the
proscnt-where we live and breathe.
love and hatcl Al. that's the time
for me. and think I make the most
Of II. No one can accuse me of cry.
ing over split milk, or taking undue
thought for the morrow, oh, Juliet|'
No" she returned; mo. Harry"
She spoke duly and Immediately
lapsed into silence In a manner that
provoked me MIR. Graham frequently
made such little iocular appeals TO his
wife. and always ondcayored 10 In
Cludc hcr In any morriment or general
cunyorsuuun that interested him. |
thought she should respond, some
times nj least. and could understand
what Gabrielle meant when she said
she often had To resist an inclination
suddenly 10 shake Mrs. Graham and
see n she would then be- reused from
her usual apathctlc indifference,
We continued to talk for while In
n desnltory way, hut as the moments
passed We lapsed into silence and
watched the water dash noislly over
the rocks, for the surf was wonderful
ly fine. that night So We sat around
our nre looking out upon the restless
mOOnlit ocean and listening 10 the
roar Of the breakers as wave followed
wave IN quick succession, each think
ine our own thoughts and no doubt
carried by them beyond the distant
horizon of our most cherished hopes
and ambitions.
OF course cannot answer for the
others. but I know that ! was al first
oppressed by q sense Of my own inslg
nlnconcc and then bissfully happy
content with the present moment and
obliyIous 10 the flight Of time
As sat dreaming dreams Al vague
that they had no individuality hut
merged one into the other like mist
into clouds, little boat glIdod 81
lonuy into the silver path II cam6
out NJ the darkness into the light viii
spread sails that glistened pearly
white. and as it noated on the spark
ling water u seemed 10 me n phantom
ship upon an enchanted ocean.
watched it entrancod. wishing ! knew
rs destination and whence IL came,
1T Is your ship" said Gordon Ben
nett, coming home 70 you"
do not believe ! was surprised
when he spoke, for It was not the first
time he had responded 10 my nut
tered thought. He sat upon a lower
boulder at my right, his cap In his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

the nrc with bits Of drlfiwood and
casting apprcciatiye chances at the
picture just above them.
thought Mr Blake looked az
thoulh he onylei Elizabeth and would
have been quite willing tu Doe sympothct.
lc himself I could not see MIR Graham
80 disuuctly. for his face was In the
shadow. so ! leaned forward a little
that ! might got O. better view. As !
did 500 noticed tha, Mrs Graham
also was looking toward him and be
yond him to the sea. her dark eyes
widely opened and her lips slightly
parted
The fresh salt air had brought no
touch " color 10 her face. which
seemed even palor than usual In the
white light as followed the direction
of her gaze. past the blazing Are over
the rocks. and out whore the ocean
stretched undulating into space. 4
broad silver path was spread directly
opposite wa. Quiycring with the In
coming tide and sparkling here and
there whore the pillows broke into III
tie whltccappcd waves.
ut ia lovely. isn't IT," I said. think.
INK Understood her abstraction.
She turned toward mo with a quick
nervous movement
u beg your pardon. I'm afraid my
thoughts were wandering"
repeated my remark with the
lnane feeling such ropctitlons cause
aud she replied with "A reprosscd We
hcmcncc which the subject scarcely
seemed to warrant
"Loycly? on. no-not 10 me. Lool
beyond the little path Of light TO n,
lnterminablc darkness. and think wha
lies beneath"
Don't think" interposcd Mir, Ora
ham. with his light laugh. and don
I look too far There IL whore Mrs
I Graham and | differ. She ~ Away
/ looking into and bcyond-though shcI
awmlly afraid " what she may dis
cover As for me. | prefer not to 8,
below the surface. I'd rather float oi
those jolly little waves. for instance
than dive beneath them"
And l. said Elizabeth, "woulI
rather sit hero aud watch them thai
do either"
I'm afraid you are non ambitious
/ Miss Elizabeth said Mr. Bennett
zone must dive a bit II ono consldor
the future"
who cares for the futurc2' intni
ruptod Mr.. Graham. ~ Is the prcscn
We live In. isn't it2 The past Is gon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

Smythe. commander Of the depart
ment of Utah. all Of whom told In elo'
quent words how proud they were
to welcome to the state and city the
Grand Army and their friends.
Mr.. King then introduced Command.
erin'Chlef Neyius. who was received
with wild cheering and the waving
Of hats and handkerchiefs. As soon
as the tumult had subsidized. Command
cr NoviuG delivered a graceful re
Spouse to the welcoming speeches
and took the chair.
The Allied Organizations
Then came the turn Of the allied or,
CARNATIONS. and greetings to the vet
rams were uttered by President Gene
We've Hagar Longheld Lane OF the La.
lies Of the q. a. r.. President Mary n.
iilman OF the Womans Relief Corps,
President Clara H. Hoover OF the
Daughters of Veterans COMMANDMENT.
Chief Edgar Allen OF the Sons OF Vet.
Grams. and President Rebecca Smith
Of the Army Nurses, The spcechmak
ing was varied by the playing OF pa.
triotic airs by band.
The exercises were brought to a
close by the presentation Of a hand
some testimonial TO Charles q. Bur
ton, past commandorin.chief OF the
Grand Army
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

guests. The paradng bodies all
passed In review. saluting those In
the stand. and at once disbanded. All
the bands as they arrived here were
massed close to the stand and as the
elimination Of the parade, 1000 school
children marched by. the united bands
playing and the children singing "on.
ward. Christian Soldiers"
The great review was oXcellently
managed in every way All along the
line OF march were scattered ambu
lances. trained nurses and numerous
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13
Head On. only.

Any remark which might possll Iy
be construed into unfayorablc cr 4.
cism OF his old muster or any of us
belongings Is Instantly resented Wy
Pomp, an old southern negro. A
young granddaughter from up non
was looking over the family portraits
and commenting freely, while Pomp
stood, a sable image. at her side.
u don't think much of that horses
tail" said the girl nodding her head
toward a portrait Of her spirited an.
cestor seated on the horse which car.
ried him through the civil war, 1T
looks rather moth.eaten TO me"
"Dey wasn't nobody from de MORT
cher saw dat boss tail in wah times"
answered Pomp. his voice charged
with indignation Youths COmpan
ion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

The colorod people of the seaooast
OF the Carollnas, like all 5uperstltIous
classes, take q fearsomo aud hyster.
lcal pleasure IN a funeral aud regard
II as enjoyable affair They are often
heard. when about to attend funeral.
to wish each other a pleasant time.
The gardener Of a family IN tho
town Of c. once went 10 Charleston
on visit OF week Upon his return
home the lady for whom he worked
said; sam, did you have pleasant
time In Charleston
No ma'am," replied Sam, "a very
poor one. And II one OF my friends
had not died while / was there would
not have enioyed myself at ALL"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13
GRO DE coNTINuEp5
BY THE LIGHT OF sPL,NrERs.
Religious Meeting Under Peculiar Cir.
eumstanees a Great Success.

Elder J. W, Cook. In his "F'orty.Fiye
Years Minister" relates this Incl.
dent; u remember one time up In
Clair county, Missouri, / arrived at
my appointment Just at night. II was
raining but the people turned out just
the same. TIE schoolhouse was OF
logs. and inside II was dark .qs a dark
night could make II. A brother said:
VIII someone please light the can
dleg But there was no candle TO
light, no grease. no oil Of any kind.
The little cabin was crowded and the
rain was pouring down. Il was a good
half mile 10 the nearest house where
q candle might be procured. But re-
sourceful brother relieved tho sltua'
tion thus: We must have a meet.n'i
that's sartn, The boys travelled way
over hero TO preach for ms, and he's
gon' 10 do a. Now Wen tear OF some
planks from the platform and Hight
'em and take turn about holdln' en-
so he can see his Bible ! got Matches
That meeting under the nickering
splinter light was an astonishing sue
cess"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13

committees on public comfort aud prl
vatc accommodations. and at the -
Information bureaus at the various
railway stations ami convenient places
about the city. During the entire time
of the cncampmont these committees
have had the services Of 300 high
school cadets. whose duties have been
to render every possible assistance to
the visitors
The decoration OF tho city has been
on lavish scale Every prominent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-13
CHAPTER x.-con,Inued.

1T Ia all very well for you TO
hugh" she remarked. but you don't
even know whether there Is as much
a. a cracker In the house. Ill have
to 20 to tho village and see what can
hid"
/ really sympathlzod with Elizabeth
aud tried TO show It In a practical man
mr.
Suppose | do the marketing. !
lofa poSing round In those queer little
ships"
You'd buy whatever they told you"
she returned. ungratefully, and prob
aby come homo with a leg Of mutton
ana head Of cabbage for picnic sup
pG. No-Ill send Mary Anne; that
WIN be best Of ALL"
Wary Anne, as usual, came nobly to
he rescue.
'1rs not the first supper I've spread
on he rocks" she said, and most
likeb II won't be the last So rest
easy Miss Elizabeth, fur well ! know
how TO puryido and there's nothin' to
worrt yerself over at all, Though why
folks should want 10 do slch things
when they might set mp at table aud
eat like Christians. cant fur the
life OF me make out"
Gabrielle repeated this speech az
We sat around our fire that night ana
watched the waves break against the
rocks. sending mp little fountains Of
foam that sparklod In the moonlight
Her hands were claspod about her
knees. and her hair gllstcncd here
and there where the spray had
touched g.
"Of course said Lord Wilfrid zone
,ould not expect the lower classes IA
understand the subtle fascination Of
an evening like this"
"Wllfrld knows so little Of the lower
classes" intcrposed Lady Edith;
wouldn't Il be better dear, TO give
them the benefit of a doubt? They
may enjoy the beauties Of nature ii
their own way, you know, although II
is. Of course, quite different from
yours"
u was n very Innocent llttle speech
lauehingly uttered. yet Lord Wilfrli'i
face darkencd dlsngreoably and he
pulled his cap down over his eyes ir
"a manner distinctly irritable. Evi
IDENTIFY be brookod mo- criticism, how
ever slight, and ! wondered whether
This was the effect OF his illness or nj.
natural disposition HIS sister locke.
az him moment, then turned 10 Eliza
beth with a periunct1ry remarl, uhon
the beauty OF the might She ncyeI
noticed his sulky moods although
they occurred quite often and was al
ways ready 10 respond with a smile o
q cheerful word when he doigned "a
DO pleasant again.
Elizabeth laid her hand on Lad!
Edith's with a carossIng gesture. Sh'
said oiterward that she was glad sh'
had done Il, for at the moment sh0
quite hated Lord Wllfrld and knew
from ths way his sisters hand claspe,
hers hat she needed sympathy,
They sat together upon a large fla
rock with their backs against {
higher boulder. while Mr. Blake AM
Dir, Graham sat at their feet. feedinl