davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-08-10

of Mrs. Wesley D. Burdine, have re
turned home.
Dr. Sam Pool has returned to his
home in Leakesville, after a few days
visit to his sister, Mrs. Henry Thomas
Allen, in Court street.
= :. I:
Miss Elsie Smith returned Satur-
day from a visit to relatives at Me-
han, Sumter, Meridian and Newton.
Miss May Collins has returned from
a visit to New Orleans and Mande-
vile.
Mrs. J. J. Hudson, of Lorena, Ark,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. w. Cox
on Dabbs street
Miss AIRY Clay has returned from
pleasant visit to Laurel, Mobile
and Jackson.
- :. :.
Mr.. Anderson and sister, Miss Cor
rie Anderson, spent Sunday in New
Orleans.
Mrs. B. A. McLanaham and children
of St Angelo, Texas, are the guests
of Mrs. w. A. Bilbo.
:. :. ::
Mrs. A. J. Courtney leaves today
for months visit to Covington, and
Vaudeville, La.
Misses Wilhelmia Du Bose and
Lozie Rawls spent Sunday in Clyde
the guests of Mrs Joe Chambers.
:. :. :.
Mrs. T. NJ. Ferguson and children
are spending a week with Mrs. Fer
father, Mr.. Ashford, in Scoo-
ba.
Mrs Lilly Adams and young daugh-
er Maggie, have returned home after
visit to friends in Ellisville.
: :. :.
Miss Minnie Mcguire left TODAY TO
7isit friends in Meridian and other
points.
:. . ::
Mrs. T. c. Spence has returned from
. visit to New Orleans.
= :: ::
Miss Elma Powe spent the week
nd in Gulfport, the guest of Mrs. Will
Price.
Miss Bennie Cline is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Cline, in New Or.
cans.
:: :. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Johnson have
eturned from a visit to Mobile.
= = :.
Wesley S. Ames has returned home
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-08-10
engineers START
CONTINUED from Page one.)

and that no efforts were to great to
put forth to secure it and that our
business men were going after it until
they got it.
Mr.. Chenowith who expects to leave
the service of the government some
time in the future and enter the prac-
tice of law at Pascagoula, was very
much impressed with the importance
of this work and the beneficial effect
it would have on their port. He was
also impressed with the fact that
there ought to bet closer relations be-
tween Hattiesburg and Pascagoula
and expressed a willingness to do all
he possibly could to bring it about.
The members of the Commercial
Club were very much disappointed
that the gentlemen could not remain
another night and they seemed to
share the disappointment, so favorable
was their impression of what they
saw in the short time they were here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-08-10
EDUCATION AND CRIME.

Several speakers at the convention
of the National Education Assocnation
discussed anew education as a preven-
tatiye of crime, and one even went so
far to declare that properly directed
education would render prisons unnec-
essary. If the speakers statement were
true it would be a terrific arraignment
of prevailing EDUCATIONAL methods: but,
happily, the facts do not bear out this
theory All Thoughtful students are
aware that certain criminal tendencies
can be eradicated by proper mental
disciplining and others can ge restrain
ed. Making over inborn criminal in
stincts by educational methods how
ever, is little too much to expect of
of teacher. Removing opportunity
and incentive. together with fear of
punishment have been the only eff
cient restraints so far, and these agen-
cies are just as necessary to prevent
from falling into vicious ways. The
experience of criminologists has been
that education only enhances the dan
ger from the inherent criminal, Just as
it increases instincts.
Some of our educators are troubled
with the same complaint which afflicts |
vendors of quack nostrums, in this |
they hold their product up as the sure
and single e. -. .7svoy T.. .ra
manity. Education has no primary !
creative power. and can only mold .
what nature has implanted. BY de- |
veloping and strengthening he bet.
ter instincts where they are naturally, |
education can and naturally does,
serve as preventative of crime, but
where crime is the dominating charac-
teristic other repressive and penal /
agencies will still be employed for
some time, and among them the de-
)lored-yet cessary-prison.-
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-08-10

after a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Jerry Ames, in Ocean Springs
I. Z.
Mrs. I. H. c. Cook has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Ben
Stevens in New Augusta
!. =
Ex-Governor J. K. Vardaman passed
through here Sunday en- route from
Jackson to Gulfport.
Rev. e. T. Breland, of Meridian.
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Breland.
:. :. :.
Miss Dozie MCGOWAN has returned
from an extended visit on the coast of
Florida and Louisiana.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-08-10
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.

The News has in a HURRY Up
CALL for subscriptions. The pape.
companies absolutely refuse to give
away their white paper. 1t is all the
more expensive when it is printed.
We cannot carry yuo Indefinitely We
must have the money. Pay the car.
rier and that viii make him serve you
better.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-08-10
CUDDLE TIM E.

AS the evening shadows gather,
Then 'tis cuddle-time | know,
When my baby, drssed for Dream
land,
Comes a-romping to me so,
Genes and begs me to hold him
On my knees and ''rock-a-by,"
As the purpling sun sinks lower
In the cleaning western sky.
And he cuddles to me nearer
AS the freight softly gows,
And across the dusky portals,
Ghostly flickering shadows throws;
And two dimpled arms about me
Are clasped tighter for kiss
All, was richer, rarer necklace
Placed about ones neck than this?
Soon the dropping, dropping lashes
Cover up two eyes of brown,
And the tousled head so golden
On my breast sinks lower down;
Lower yet, till deep in slumber.
Cuddled close to me he lies,
With the glory of the sunset
In his sleeping, dreaming eyes.
In his eyes, in whose rare luster
Shines the beauty of the dawn,
Till 1 know that into Dreamland
My wee golden-head has gone.
All, the sweetness of the pleasure,
Making life one golden rhyme,
With dimpled babe to fondle,
When it cometh cuddle-time.
Exchange.
!. :. :.
The Parent Teachers Association |
Ward 1, will meet this afternoon at
Main Street high school. An interest |
ing musical program will be rendered |
and several talks and discussions by |
Prof. F. B. WoodIey, Mr.. F. r. Phil
lips and other members of the board |
and some important papers will be .
read by members of the association.
All the board is invited and all per-
sons who are interested in the better
ment of the schools are invited.
:. :. :.
Miss Katie Calhoun and Mr.. James
Z. Calhoun, who have been the guests
OF their aunt, Mrs. John A. Mcleod.
will leave Wednesday afternoon for /.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-08-10

Rush orders a specially. Ameri.
1al 4'I.r4.4l5 o., lam 81 eot. Ia.
Phones 1873. S-9-6t
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-08-10

Maiforfaone us your orders. Amer
can PI@ing Co., Main street. Both
phones133. S-9-6t
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-08-10

For HEADAcHE-Hcs's cAPUDINE.
whether\from Golf Heat, Stomach
Or Nervous\ TroubEs, Capudine will
relieve you. Nt's <iquid-pleasaut TO
take-acts Immediately. Try it. 10c.
25c and soc at drug stores.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
Coming Down Easy.

Inquiries after the welfare OF Pat.
rick Conroy we're answered. by his de.
voted friend, Terence Dolan, who was
at the Conroys' in the double capacity
OF nurse and cook. NO, he's not dan
gerous hurt at all" was Mr.. Dolan's
reply to a solemnly whispered ques.
tion at the door.
We heard he had a bad fall, and
was all broke to pieces" whispered
the neighbor.
'Tis a big story you've heard"
said Mr.. Dolan, In his cheerful roar.
"Thrue. he fell off'n the roof O. the
Brady stables where he vas shin
Cling. and he broke his lift leg.
knocked out couple O. teeth and
broke his collar-bone.
Mind ye, II he'd have fell clear to
the ground. 1t might have hu.ted him
bad, but sure there was big pile
Of shtones and old lumber that broke
his fall."-Youth's Companion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
Ostrich Farming Profitable.

A new industry which promises
great possibilities has been started In
Australia. At Nardoo. Coonambie. os
trich farming is meeting with success
There are 100 ostriches on one farm.
The firm Is using incubators. the same
as those used to hatch out the modest
produc, Of the domestic hen. only that
the egg drawers are made deeper for
the purpose. while the temperature for
successful hatch is l0e degrees
Fahrenheit Artificial incubation is
preferred to natural The young os-
triches require careful handling for the
FIRST month or six weeks OF their exist
ence. the one essential being green
food. such as lucerne. The value OF the
feathers produced by each bird year
Is $40. They can be plucked at any
time after they are large enough. and
yield feathers black. white and drab in
color. The male bird yields the most
valuable feathers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
1 Iumor in Public Men.

The 81 atesman who can privately re-
lax and warm himself by the fire of
genial I Xix is ordinarily better fitted
for his work than the one who keeps
himself perpetually tense. But humor
overdon or misplaced is fatal to men
in great Office. Not to judges alone is
Bacon's counsel applicable, that in
their p bic appearances they should
be mo e learned than witty"-New
York P st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
Mans contrariness.

One Of the most curious traits OF
that most curious creature, Man. is the
fact that the very things he most ad.
mires In a sweetheart he condemns or
ignores in a wife! Before they were
married, when she coquettishly stuck
q flower In her pretty curls he went
into rhapsodies Of romantic fervour
After the honeymoon. when she tries
the same little Cupid's trick he most
likely does not even see that she has
adorned herself with floral wreath
to win a compliment or kiss
Annesley Kenealy. in Woman's Life.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10

forth In England In an opinion by a
county Judge. He holds that where
the mistress Of a house goes to the
kitchen to aid the maid of all work
the two are brought on terms Of equal
ity such as would not be tolerated in
larger establishments. The case was
that of a cook and general maid who
sought to recover a months wages
from her former mistress in lieu of
notice. The mistress asserted that the
servant always answered her back"
but the Judge held that under the cir
cumstances this was not sufficient to
Justify dismissal.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
Live and Let Live.

A neatly atiired but somewhat wan
faced middle-ageG Italian woman,
dressed in black. leading little boy
with each hand. called at lawyers
Office In the Land Title building re-
Gently and arranged with him TO apply
for a divorce. After going over the
history OF her case the lawyer said:
Well. suppose you want to get ali.
mony?" In slightly accented, though
nearly perfect English. the client re-
piled: Il would just like TO get part
OF his money. that's all. l."-Philadelphia
Record.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
A Dog and = Button.

A boy ten years old. at Chester. Pa.
held button in his mouth while play.
Ing with the cat and some movement
of his sent II into his gullet. He could
do nothing to relieve himself, and
choking and gasping. he ran along the
street TO find doctor. Seeing him run
ming. dog took after him and bi, him
in the leg, and the yell the boy gave
sent the button flying out of his mouth
and ten feet away. II is CHEAPER TO be
bitten by dog than 10 pay the doc
tors
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
Dickens Method o, Speaking.

Before making speech Charles
Dickens would decide on his various
heads and then in his minds eye lik-
en- the whole subject TO the tire of
cart wheel-he being the hub. From
the hub to the tire he would run as
many spokes as there were subjects
to be treated and during the progress
Of the speech he would deal with each
spoke separately, celebrating them as
he went round the wheel: and when
all the spokes dropped out one by one
and nothing but the tire and space re.
mained he would know that he had
accomplished his task and that his
speech was al an end.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
Pleased PhiIatelists.

Tn postal authorities of England
paid high compliment to the stamp
cole tors of the world when they
prov led a special cancelling stamp
for Sc in Manchester on the three
days of the stamp exposition in that
city recently. The canceling mark
was circular in design and about an
inch IN diameter. and around its Dor.
ders were the words international
Stan p Exposition, Manchester. 1909"
Thus for once. were the philatelists of.
iicial y recognized.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
S eer More and Blow Less.

II tn, same amount of effort ex-
pended on the automobile horn TO get
people move out of your way were
used to move the steering wheel
slightly so as not TO seem to bear di
rectly pom the person in front, and
if you hould steer around wagons in
the roa |. as nine times out of ten you
must 6 in the end, rather than blow
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
advancement In Illustration.

Up TO 1879 no other methods were
used for plates in fine art ilhstra.
ton han line engraving. and Cor
block than wood engraving. Lithogra,
ply carcely entered into considera
ton. Photographic reproduction was
unkn iwn. Etchings were out Of fash.
ion. nd mezzotint was found un.
work Ible for large numbers. Twenty
years later. line engraving was prac-
teal dead art, and wood engraving
was rapidly becoming so. Reproduc-
tions based on photography develop.
sntil color photography appears a pos
sible method Of actual book illustra.
ton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
The Good Old Days.

A Leicester tEng) man. who is be.
lieved to be lo3 years of age. remem.
bers taking service with a Spalding
farmer for I'D. day and little milk
In the mornings. sometimes paving
out OF his wages Sd. week for his
lodgings elsewhere, and finding his
icod and clothes. He says the poor
OF those days did not eat so much as
they do now. He had bought tea in
London at las. pound
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
ch.ne. Tor Student. Of F.ver..

The Mexican Academy OF Medicine
has appropriated S25.o0o for the pur.
pose Of discovering the cause of ty-
phus. and to develop a cure for the fe-
yer. OF the amount $4,000 will be
awarded to the person or persons dis.
covering the cure. A Hike amount will
be given to the person or persons dis.
covering q serum which will kill the
typhus germ In the blood. In the
event Of any one person solving both
problems an effort will be made to
have the government give proper re.
ward. Five thousand dollars will be
distributed among the persons who
have most eficiently helped IN solv-
Ing the problem.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
Learn to Plan Homes.

Two years ago the University OF
g. Petersburg decided that women
might attend the lectures. as It
seemed probable tina, this course could
not contain anything tha, could make
politicians OF the students. Recently
there has been an exhibition OF the
work OF the architectural students.
and experts who saw It were surprised
to nnd that the work OF the women
students compares so favorably with
that OF the men. In the work of plan.
ming homes especially the women
we're most original in their ideas. and
carried out details that would. as
general thing. have been beyond the
men students. II is predicted that
especially In home architecture the
women will make success OF their
work.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
eic ,-Hundred-Year-oId Industry.

Salt making by the evaporation Of
sea WI ter has been carried on at Mai.
don. ssex, England, ever since the
time Il the Domesday survey. The
town council have granted permis.
sion +, the borough arms to be placed
on all packages of salt sent from the
town.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
Dances to Raise Money for Charity.

Lady Constance Richardson says
she is A poor woman, but she is anx
ious TO found a school in Scotland for
boys here they will be taught out
door exercise as much as anything
else. She dances for money for this
purpos and a feature is the flowing
robe ot the classic dance and bare
feet
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
.bou. the Limi. Of Desire.

.ioy glad the old world must be
that ie beauty cult keeps alive. Sir
Philip Sidney's Stella offered him
''servi e and honor, wonder with de.
light. lear to offend" These ought to
suit ly man when accompanied with
pink heeks and bright eyes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
Importance Of Figure.

"Ye. - said the esthetic Johnny Ded-
broke the beauty of check depends
entire y on its figure. Lam
pooa.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10

Sets Law Of Kitchen.
A "law ~ the kitchen" has been aet
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10

GEORGE G. ROSS
ATTORNEY AND couNsELLoR-Ar.
LAW.
Abstracts OF title, Wills. deeds and all
legal matters pertaining to real and
personal property carefully looks1
after.
Room 2o7 kittrsdss Building.
Residence, 23l4 fremont Piac>, Aftae
500 Phone Olive lllA
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
SAYLOR'S SAYINGS In
LABOR HERALD

There can be no question but that the
process Of 'Americanizinh the Philip
pines is gaining some headway. In a
recent strike of the street railway en-
ployes Of Manila, the injunction was
used, to prevent mass meetings being
held for the purpose Of voicing griev-
ances against the company.
A chauffer tells us that Of all kinds
Of vehicles TO collide with the Wheel
barrow Is the worst.
In Philadelphia, an intoxicated man
broke his wooden leg. He was removed
TO q hospital, where a surgeon with
hammer and nails repaired the broken
limb. The same thing might have
bee ndone by a carpenter, but then it
owuld not have been a professional
operation.
The girls of this city are OF many
varieties, an dinclude candy girls
laundry girls, and cotton and morocci
dollies.
Band concerts given in the evenings al
the various parks in and around the city
Of Wilmington are proving very popular
with the people. Let them continue.
The Rehoboth excursionists report malt
hop a right good substitute for oy watei
n taken in large quantities, as some o.
them did
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
BUILDING NEW HOME

Members Of the local branches Of the
four great railway brotherhoods, the
order of Railway Conductors, the Broth
erhood OF Railway Trainmen. the Broth-
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers and the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Enginemen
and iFremen, are taking much interest in
the erection Of a. new home for the aged
and disabled railway employees Of America,
on a site north Of Highland Park. near
Chicago. A large part Of the fund has al
ready been subscribed and the new struc-
ture will be completed by November l.
At present the home has 80 occupants
but the growing number OF disabled rail-
way men neoessitates an increase in the
facilities for caring for them and the new
building will provide accommodations for
s6 men I'm addition TO the employees and
superintendent Of the home. A fund OF slS.-
600. to be used in the erection Of the home'
was donated at the annual meeting of the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen at
Columbus IN May when the movement was
started. In addition to the main building
which will be three stories high with
frontage Of $50 feet there will be laundry
and a new power plant. The plans include
a hospital room, capable OF caring for u
men, recreation and reading rooms and
dining room and kitchen. AZ present the
/ home is supported by society organlzeu
( in 1890 and is assisted by money con-
/ tributed by the different brohterhoods ana
/ lodges.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
MANY AT CAMP
ON FIRST SUNDAY

MEDIA, Pa. July 26.-Coming by train.
carriage and afoot 1000 people assembled at
the Methodist camp-meeting grounds at
Chester Heights yesterday for the first
Sunday Of the camp. The train service to
Chester Heights is poor and as a result
many Of those who went to camp had to
walk from Wawa TO the camp grounds.
The procession along the railroad track
from Wawa was a spectacular one, the
maids attired in their finest dresses. add
ing a picturesque effect.
The regular srder Of services was held
during the day and evening. but there
were no overflow meetinGs as has been
the case IN years gone by. Rev. Frank B.
Lynch, superintendent Of the South dis
trlct Of the Philadelphia Conference,
preached at the morning service. taking as
his subject. Christ Bearing Our Sins.
Other preachers OF the day were: Rv. Dr.
S. Rice. a Chicago evangelist; Rev Robert
McElwaine, pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, Of Philadelphia, and
Rev. j. G. Wilson. district superintendent
Of the North District. A largely attend
ohildren's meeting was addressed by Mis-.
r. E. Manger, Of Olney
The usual collections were taken dur
ing the day. but there was no special re-
quest for money, as has been customary
The begging for money" as it has beer
known in the Methodist Church, wal
wholly done away with, the increased tax
alton for the cottages helping TO defra,
the expenses Of the camp.
Evening journal., 1909-07-26

and made me feel ike a new person,
and it shall always have my praise. ="
Mrs. w. p. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, n. j.
Gardiner, Me. - &C. was great suf-
ferer from a female disease. The doc
tor said / would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound CON-
pietely cured me in three months. -
Mrs. 5. A. WILLIAMS, r f. d. No. IA,
Box 80, Gardiner Me.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. 1t costs but trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women
Evening journal., 1909-07-26
sAFEGUARDING THE PUBLIC.

0NE effect Of the work Of the Public Service
~ Commission of New York State has been to
reduce the number of accidents happening to
passengers and employees on the traction lines of
that city. Airbrakes and tenders and wheel
guards were installed and the fatalities during
Tune of this year were but 20 as compared with
AZ during the same month of last year. The
total number of accidents during the month
decreased $50, the figures OF such accidents for
June Of the last two years being $3.50 and 4,S83
respectively AS a result of the commissions
requirements of equipments and repairs,
there has been a decline Of about one-thrd in
the number of collisions and decrease of 20
per cent. in the number of injuries to employees.
This has been accomplished by commission
that has been berated by the organs Of the inter
ests in New York City. Why medde with pri-
vate affairs, they say, and why should incom-
petent men be put on commissions to tell railway
managers how they should conduct their busi-
ness. It may be all right to have such things
in Europe, but we have SO much partisanship
here that popular commissions to regulate
public service corporations could accomplish nc
good, but merely be resting places for political
henchmen, say those who oppose such com
missions. The wonder is that If these managers
are so competent why, they did not. as simpl,
business precauton, provide their cars with safes,
appliances so that the danger 10 travellers coulC
be lessened The list Of accidents happening
even after the use OF these appliances. is Ger
tainly appalling. Evidently there is need in New