davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-20
BATHS RENEW LIFE
BEST KINDS TO REFRESH ONE IN
SULTRY WEATHER.
Lemon Juice, Witch Hazel, Sea Salt,
Lavender Water and Cologne All
Good-Try CreoIin for Mo-
sQuito Bites.

There is nothing more refreshing
these hot days than bath, either hot
or cold. The former in very hot
water is more cooling than the cold
plunge, which acts as too much OF a
tonic.
Baths are not equally refreshing.
Plain soap and water are all right for
cleanliness, but when bath Is intend
ed to put new life into us, when half
dead with heat, it is well to choose
some of the medicated ones. whose
tonic values were well known to the
ancients.
If nothing better offers try lemon
bath. This is much in favor with Gu
bans and deserves to be better known.
| Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
bath of hot water. When it has
cooled sufficiently it will be found
wonderfully refreshing.
Witch hazel baths are cooling and
refreshing, particularly if one is
| troubled with prickly heat, mosquito
bites, or stiff joints. Pour in a goodly
supply just before stepping into the
tub. Witch hazel can be bought by
the gallon or larger quantities much
more cheaply than by retail.
Sea salt has all the value of a dip
in the ocean If used in ones own tub
1t can be bought by the package and
should be dissolved several hours be
fore bathing. This can be done either
by soaking the salt in pitcher or by
drawing the bath and putting it di
rectly in that.
If one suffers from mosquito bites
or hives try bath in which a little
creolin or carbolic acid has been dis
solved. The itching is quickly al
layed. Care must be taken not tt
have the solution too strong. Boraci'
acid is also excellent used in the SAM
way.
For purely refreshing baths have il
the bathroom toilet water, lavende
water or a good cologne. Thes
sprinkled literally in the bath on
hot day will make you feel like neN
being.
Many different kinds of bath pow
ders are now sold. Some of thes
t have decidedly tonic effects and ar
worth all the money expended o
them in refreshing effects. They cos
much less than people imagine, as tn
box will last for numerous bath
: Your druggist can tell your of thos
that he can recommend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-20
Annetizinn Luncheon Dish.

For an appetizing luncheon dish
boil eggs hard, take off the shells
while they are still hot and remove
the yolks without breaking the
whites. Mix faxed cold fried halibut
with the yolks and season with little
lemon Juice. salt. pepper and little
mustard. Fill the whites with the
mixture and stand them in a nest of
hot boiled rice Turn over the dish
a cream sauce, into which button
mushrooms have been stirred, and
sprinkle with minced parsley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-20

own expenses.
The escort of honor will be the
Taft Guards, Juvenile military COM
pany composed of the youngsters Of
Jackson who have been engaged in
hard drill work for the past three
months and getting themselves in
preparedness for the event, the Rob
ert A. Smith Camp Of United Confed-
crate Veterans, and the local camp
of Spanish-American war veterans.
All members of Governor Noers
military staff, and several members
of the staff of Maj.-Gen. Keesler will
| be in the line of march.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-20
Streets Roped Off.

The business streets to be traversed
will be roped off under the direction
of the police department and no
crossing permitted prior to and dur
ing the parade except at the corners,
where persons who desire to cross
must first secure the permission of
1.-THE police on duty at that point. Tn.
street cars will also be required to
Isuspend traffic during the parade
hours.
The military feature of the parade
HAS been eliminated, insofar as the
I National Guard is concerned. Only
one or two companies were willing
! to come to Jackson and pay thei'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-20
Spanish Tamale.

The following ingredients are for
two dozen tamales: Three dozen ears
of corn, one chicken, two dozen chile
peppers, one quart of olives, two
hounds of raisins, two cupfuls of good
fresh lard. and salt to season. Scrape
the corn from the cob, mix with the
chicken minced moderately fine, and
then add the other ingredients. ID.
vide in two dozen small portions, and
tie up in the husks. Steam or bon
until thoroughly done. This is genu'
inc Spanish made tamale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-20

The essential charm of the farm 10
mains and always will remain: the
care of crops, and of cattle, and Of or
chards, bees and fowls; the clearing
and improving of the ground; the
building of barns and houses; the d.
rect contact with the soil and the ele-
ments; the privacies with nature
with bird, beast and plant; and the
close acquaintance with the heart and
virtue of the world.-John Burroughs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-20
OPINIONS BY
SUPREME COURT
Considerable Financial Interest In.
volved In Several Decisions
Handed Down.

Special to The News
JACKSON, Miss, October 19.-Con-
trary to expectations, there was no
session of the Supreme Court bar at
yesterdays sitting of that tribunal for
the purpose of paying tribute to the
memory of the late Hon. Murray F.
Smith of the Vicksburg bar, owing TO
the enforced absence from the court
of Gen. T. G. Catchings, chairman Ut
the resolutions committee, and Hon.
R. L McLaurin, the only Vichsburg
members of the committee, the work
of preparing the resolutions having
been delegated to Gen. Catchings. The
memorial session will therefore not
be held until next Monday.
After the announcing of the opin-
ions of the court the preference case
of E. G. Brandon G. Sons VS.. Writ
Adams, revenue agent, was taken up
for argument, which consumed the en-
tire afternoon.
While some of the seventeen decis-
ions rendered in the court involve
considerable financial interest, very
few of them are of such character as
to be of interest except to those di-
rectly concerned. Following is a list
of decisions:
BY Smith, j.:
w. w. Hines ct al VS.. J. M. Shu-
maker, circuit Kinds, motion for GER
: tori sustained.
Ella May Horton VS.. ]. B. Cunning
I ham, chancery Holmes, affirmed.
I'll Pearl River Lumber Company, et
l al, VS.. Will Burks, circuit Lawrence
affirmed
1 l. c. Railroad Company VS.. San
l, Dunnigan, circuit Pamela, reversed
and dismissed.
II Southern Railway Company in Mis-
sissippi VS.. Juanita Free ct al, by mex
friend, circuit Clay, reversed.
/ By Mayes, j.:
|. c. Railroad Company VS.. Llzzl
Edwards, circuit Madison, motion sus
tanned in part.
Tom Easley VS.. A. G. S. R. r. Con
pany, circuit Lauderdale, reversed an
l remandel.
H. B. B. Brown VS.. Y. & M. y
Railroad Company, circuit Adam
affirmed y. s1aaI y y -
A. D. Elder, VS.. A. W. Duncan, cha
Gerry Tate, affirmed.
/ By Whitfield, .. j.:
Murray Ellis, vs. MERRIAM Star Pr
fishing Company, clrclit taudeTdal
motion to strike out steno5faphe.
= notes sustained.
- Hannah & Jacobs vs.. Freena
Bros, circuit Jackso1, motion for ;ti
of execution overrule1.
S. E. Pettus, VS.. A. NJ Maf"tn ct
chancery Lauderdale, motion s1
tanned.
State VS.. H. C. Alley, circuit Laudc
dale, motion to reargue overl'uled
E. E. Baldwin VS.. N. e. Paddelfo
ct al, chancery Kinds, motion passf
e. E. Baldwin VS.. D. w Simmer
ct al, motion passed.
Y. G. NJ. V. Railroad Company '
. S. j. Baker, circuit Tallehatchie,
. firmed.
w. C. H. Mckinney ct al, VS. A
Adams, chancery Sharkey, reverse
demurrer overruled and remanded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-20
route OF The
TAFT PARADE
At Jackson Agreed Upon BY Exec
utive Committee-Military
Features
Social 10 the Mems.

Special 10 the Mems.
JACKSON, Miss, Ictober 20.-At q
meeting of the Citizens Executive
Committee in charge of plans for the
entertainment of President Taft the
route of the parade for Taft Day was
agreed upon, and instructions given
Grand Marshal, S. j. Taylor and his
aides to have it carried out accord
ingly.
The parade will start from in front
of presidential headquarters at the
Edwards promptly at 10000 a. m. AMI
move eastward on Capitol street to
President, south on President tc
Pearl east ON Pearl to State, NORTH
on State to High. west on High tt
West, south on West to Mississippi
east on Mississippi to Congress, South
on Congress to Capitol, east on CAPT
toll to State, north on State to Amite
and thence to the State Fair Grounds
This route covers the principal bus
mess DISTRICTS of the city, and one o.
its commendable features is the fac
that it circles Mississtpprs magnifi
cious lawn of which the multiplied
cious, lawn ofwmich the multiplied
thousands who are expected in Jack
son on that day will have a good OF
porthnity to see the president.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-20
TASTY Luncheon Dish.

Spread thin slices OF toast with h1
ter and anchovy paste. Put poaehe4
egg on the top of each slice; turn.
over the whole a drawn butter sauce
favored with anchovy sauce and serve
vyry hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Danger Signals.

- rhese danger signals are unheeded more Sc
a- RESULTS follow: Bricht's disease. which
, a.. "srst form OF kidney trouble. may steal
8.o-. Frr
81. - and Immediate effect OF Swamp Root.
81. rIsat kidney. liver and bladder remedy. Is
.r re,!izad II stands the highest for its re-
Isolde health-restoring properties In the most
'.ss nc IL you need medicine you
f have the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
Officers Revolver Association, N. g
D. c., Takes Action.

meeting Of the Officers Revolver AS
ISOLATION. National Guard of the District
Of Columbia, was held last evening In LIST
Regiment headquarters Center market
armory. to elect officers. The choice was
as follows:
President. Capt. G. L. TAFT; first vice
president. Lieut.. F. w. Holt; second vice
president. Lieut. John D. Carmody: third
vice president. Maj. W. A. McCathran;
secretary. Lieut.. c r. Sherwood jr
treasurer. Lieut.. T. A. McAnally; range
officer. Maj. James E. Bell; executive
committee. Maj. A. p. Robbins. Lieut..
Ralph Alderman, Capt. j. Harry Bean,
Mai. G. B. Young. Capt. T w. Walker,
Lieut.. a. B. Weir, Lieut.. F. II. Heiden-
reich, Lieut.. J. a. Dempf. Lieut.. Lands
and Lieut.. Putnam.
By unanimous vote the following were
elected honorary members of the associa-
ton: Gen George H. Harries Lieut.. Col
S E. Smiley. Capt. Sheridan Ferree, B.
M. Bridget Gen. J. A. Drain. president.
and Lieut.. A. S. Jones. secretary Of the
National Rife Assoc alton; Lieut.. Jo-
sephson of the Louisiana National Guard,
Civil Service Commissioner McIlhenny
Maj. John Thompson OF the United
States ordnance department. Gen. Bird
w. Spencer of New Jersey and Lieut.. Col.
L. NJ Weaver, U.S.A.
The associations first match of the sea-
son will be shot In the near future with a
team from Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
OPPOSED TO PLAZA SITE.
No Place for Lincoln Memorial, in
Opinion of Architects.

The board of directors of the American
Institute of Architects at meeting yes
terday adopted strong resolutions against
the placing of the Lincoln memorial mon
ument on the Union station plaza. 1t is
Elaimed that the Union station would
dwarf the memorial.
The resolutions set forth that "the
board of directors is informed that there
is now before Congress a bill for the de-
velopment of the land lying in the imme-
date vicinity of the new Union railway
station in the city of Washington and
that it is proposed to combine with the
development monument to Lincoln.
Therefore
There should be a proper setting and
establishment for the railway station, but
that such setting and establishment
should not be provided by the public;
that vista from the railway station
to the National Capitol should be prop
erly adorned and preserved, and that it
should not be interrupted by any struc-
ture whatever; and, further,
'In the opinion of the board of directors
lance. testifying as it does to the heroic
character and services of Lincoln. that
it is entitled to a location independent of
other structures, and that the location in
front of the railway station does not
provide such a site. Even a monument to
properly commemorate Lincoln would be
out of scale with the railway station and
would be dWarfed by it; and, further,
I'm the opinion of the board of direct
ors, the park commissions plan for the
development of the city of Washington
provided a suitable site; therefore
I'VE recommend to Congress that the
lincoln memorial should not be placed
at or near the railway station or on any
site other than that recommended by the
park commission. and that the design of
the Lincoln memorial should be intrusted
o the highest expert authority only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

Most people do not realize the alarming in.
crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney dis.
ease. While kidney disorders are the most COM
mon diseases that prevail. they are almost the
last recognized by patient and physicians. WHO
CONTENT THEMSELVES WITH DOCrORING
THE EFFECTS. while the ORIGINAL DISEASE
undermnes the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Marines Returning From Cuba.

About 100 members of the 1st Provision
al Regiment of Marines on duty in Cuba,
which regiment is to be brought home on
the Z. s. 8. Prairie. have been ordered to
take station in this city, 100 at the Ma
rine barracks and sixty at the Washing
ton navy yard. They are due in Phila-
delphia the 18th instant and will come to
this city by rail, the vessel taking the re-
mainder Of the regiment to New York and
Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Catarrh of the Bladder.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

inability to hold urine smarting in passing,
uric acid headache. dizziness. indigestion, sleep
Iessness nervousness. sometimes the heart acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

Pain or dull ache In the back Is evidence or
kidney trouble. II is natures timely warning to
show you that the track of health is not clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
A Trial Will Convince ANY One.

In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help
TO Nature. for Swamp-Root is a gentle healing
vegetable compound-a specialists prescription
for specific disease.
II you are already convinced that Swamp Root
Is what you need you can purchase the regular
ffty-cent and onedollar size bottles at all the
drug stores Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name. DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root
and the address. BinghamtOn. N Y. which you
will find on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

didate for speaker, made a trip to the
northern end of the state this week in the
interests of his candidacy. He is handi-
capped somewhat by the fact that Sena-
tor Gartlan of his county wants to pre-
side in the senate, but there is no discord
between them because of Their ambitions.
Mr.. kingsley is a new member who makes
Favorable impression. and he Is sup
ported enthusiastically by the two repub-
lican factions of his territory, and par
ticularly by ex-Gov. A. b. White and MAJ.
Charles d. Elliott.
The former governor has returned 10
Parkersburg from Charleston. He denies
he is setting up his pins to go after KEEP
resentative Harry woodward s shoes two
years hence. He says he simply wants
to return to the simple life. But as there
are grounds for the report that he wants
to get back into newspaper harness ana
will bid for the republican organ of
Parkersburg when it is put up for sale
this month, he must have his own defini-
ton of simplicity.
Charles H. Hennng, the Ohio county
candidate for speaker. left this week for
Charleston to open up headquarters, ana
Monday a big bunch of Henning boom
ers will start for the capital. The repub-
lican caucus will be called for Tuesday
evening preceding the formal opening
the day following.
Want Names on Pay Roll.
incidentally, Charleston will be flooded
by youthful and mature republican pa
triotS, anxious to secure their signatures
on the pay rolls as clerks and attaches.
Their number is surprising, in view of
the known effort to be made to limit the
od-time number. One of the strongest
democratic arguments in the recent cam
paign was for economy in this respect.
Figures were given to show, for instance,
that the senate with 80 members had III
on its hands
Future Gov. GIaSscock met this argu
ment with the pledge that he would do all
in his power to limit the. number of at
taches to the lowest reasonable minimum.
Gov. Dawson entertainS a similar senti-
ment, but unfortunately for the retiring
and incoming governor the Legislature
can regulate the number at its own will.
The patronage is popular asset and
nearly every legislator wants TO see his
represented in the favorS particu-
larly when the applicant has already
travelled many miles to be on the ground
and has not the wherewithal on his per-
son for the return trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
To Prove what Swamp.Root, the Great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder medy, will do for GU, all our Readers
May Hive Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.

badly. rheumatism. lack of ambition, maybe los
Of flesh. sallow complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

.. Iiacs Is only Of many symptoms OF
ny trouble Other symptoms showing that
- reed swamp Root are. being Obliged TO pass
ter often during the day and to get up many
uas during the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

nevou sometimes the hearts ctw in
Of
te and o $
smany h thouan o i from NJ women no d Roo
to b Just tn remedy nded lu m su o. Smpa Is SC W Ina
rcada or a DIR & Co
T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15

inally to help the struggling lemon
growers on the Pacific coast Now that
the lemon growers have quit struggling
and are buying automobiles, and have
received the bonus of so cents hun
dred pounds from congress, why it is
about time that the railroads were
doing something.
Merely Charge Consumer.
For several years the lemon rate
was Is cents lower than the rate on
oranges, grape fruit and lines. Now,
with the advance of freight rates, the
railroads declare the lemon growers
have no grounds for complaint. All
that it is necessary to do is TO increase
the cost of the lemons to the consumer
so cents on every 100 pounds, the
amount of the upward revision of the
tariff. The railroads say they are only
asking for Is cents of the so cents,
leaving the lemon growers the remain
ing 35 cents. In the opinion of the
railroads. the growers are lucky to re-
ceive that amount of increased profit
1t is safe to predict, however, that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
JAMES ECKELS WAS
HEAVILY IN DEBT
Late Controller of Currency Left
$5OO,OOO Estate and $1,OOO,OOO
Liabilities.

Chicago, Oct. ia sequel to the
sudden death of James H. Eckels, for
mer president of the Commercial Ma
tional bank and at one time controller
of the currency, came yesterday in a
hearing of claims against the estate
amounting to $2G5.151 before Judge
Cutting in the probate court. The
hearing was on four claims, but
through it the fact was disclosed that
Mr.. Eckels at the time of his death,
April IA. 1907, was indebted to banks
and private individuals more than ST.
100000 The hearing was continued
for two weeks.
Mr.. Eckels was commonly supposed
to possess a considerable fortune. Ac-
cording to documents on file with the
court Mr. Eckels' personal property
amounted to $22,671, and the approx
innate total value of the estate, accord
ing to filed inventory. is about $780,
600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
WOULD TAX STOCK
OF MILLIONAIRES
Chicago Reform League Starts At
tempt to Collect $SO,OOO,OOO
from the Very Rich.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 15.-An amend
ed petition for a mandamus compel
ling the taxation of the stock owned
~ the Chicago millionaires. whose
holdings are valued by the petitioner
at $236,625, 900, was filed yesterday
in the circuit court, by the Tax Re-
fO' m league. 1t asks that million
aires stock holdings be assessed for
! years past and AYERS If these taxes
aIid penalties are collected $SO,OOO.-
600 will come into the county treas
ury.
j. Ogden Armour leads the list
with stocks and bonds valued at S37,-
100000. Edward Morris $35, 800
$40; Richard w. Sears, $22,OOO,OOO.
Most of the individuals mentioned in
tic petition are identified with pack
ing industries. Swift and company
with 30,0O0,O00 stocks and bonds
also is listed.
The board of review filed an an
swer avcrring that they have not
power to assess individuals on hold
ings listed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
zELAYA PLANS BATTLE To
SAVE RULE IN NICARAGUA

Colon, Oct. IA dispatch receiv-
cd here by wireless telegraphy from
Bldefields, Nicaragua, says General
Chamorro, a rebel leader, marched
on Greytown and attacked and de-
feated the government troops, g be-
ing killed. General Juan Estrada is
reported to be marching on Cape
Gracias, where 1000 government
troops have been concentrated to OPP
pose him.
The dispatch states that the revo-
Luton appears to have Eeen we'll plan
ned and started simultaneously on
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts. Cor
into. the principal seaport on the
Pacific coast of Nicaragua. is in the
hands of the revolutionists. Juan
Estrada, who. with General Chamorro
organized the uprising, is one of
three brothers whom President Ze-
laya has always regarded as his
stauncheSt friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
HAD $4,000
LAW PRACTICE;
TURNED ROBBER

Chicago. Oct. 15.-The body of the
Highland Park bank robber was posi-
lively id dentified today by Miss May
Harrington, an actress, as that of La
mar Harris of Los Angeles, lawyer and
orator Miss Harrington and Harris
were much together. Dispatches from
Los Angeles say Harris mother now
admits the dead man is her son. She
saws he had built up law practice of
$4,000 a year, but through dissipation
lost it all.
Chicago, Oct. 15.-The Chicago po-
lice are satisfied that the man who
robbed the Highland Park bank and
committed suicide Wednesday was
Lamar A. Harris of Los Angeles, Cal.
MAY Harrington, vaudeville actress,
stated she. met Harris in Los Angeles
and last Friday dined with him in a
local hotel. He then told her he would
be leaving soon, and probably would
not see her again. Relatives of Har-
ris in Los Angeles requested a de-
scription of the robbers body. 1t was
forwarded.
Miss Harrington's narration was con-
firmed by Frank Leighton, an actor
now in st. Louis, who met Harris in
Los Angeles. and also in Chicago last
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-15
SPEAKING OF LEMONS, HERE IS
WHERE CONSUMER IS HANDED ONE

the lemon consumer will in the end
be gouged by both railroad and grower.
The fruit growers will raise their
prices, and the freight rates will go up.
and in the end both advances must be
net by the consumer
The lemon situation is only one of
many peculiar ones that are following
in the wake of the republican party's
famous tariff revision.
VIII Get 1t ON Lumber.
Relative to lumber, for instance, the
country has not yet fully appreciated
what the tariff jugglers did to that
schedule. The average value of lum-
Der imported from Canada is $1ST4
per thousand feet. The maximum
provision of the Payne law provides
for an automatic increase of 25 per
cent ad valorem on March 81, 1910.
This would amount to S4.6S per thou
sand. which, added to the Payne
schedule of $1.25 a thousand, would
make a total of $5.93 a thousand on
lumber imported from Canada, or an
increase of 1898 over the Dingley
rates.