davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
Philathea Class.

Philathea Class.
In business meeting of the Phila-
thea class the following officers were
elected:
President, Miss Annie Lou Thomp-
son; vice-president, Miss Lillian
Banks; treasurer, Miss Ellie May
Brown; secretary, Miss Ruth Neil;
press reporter, Miss Ruth Turner; vol
unteer committee, Ruth Trotter, Al
lie Smith and Mamie Thompson;
membership committee, BERTHE Dees,
Addie Rhodes, Jessie Hubert and Ma
mic Story; relief committee, Miss Do
ra Knight Miss Mabel Hambleton ann
Miss Maggie Benson; social commit
We, Miss Roberta Roach, Miss Nina
3.angford and Miss Eva Moore; fl
nance committee, Miss Mamie Stein,
Miss Josie Gotten, Miss Ethel HILL
The Philathea class is planning for
a reading room, and the success Of
this plan depends largely on the fl
nance committee.
:. Z: ::
College Recital.
An interesting Program has been
prepared for the entertainment to
be given at South Mississippi college
next Mono n Int under the auspices
ur;,.. . T,,,,ltarc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21

w. H. Packard and w. B. Harveson
of the Lacy Lumber company OF
Carriere. Miss, were transacting bus
mess In the city yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21

Decorate with our best crepe paper,
all colors, at Sc roll, 4 rolls t5e, al
Hattiesburg Stationery Co. 4-21-St
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21

You can get all the current publ
cations at DIVERS CIGAR STORE
Front street. 4-2l-Zt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
opportunity to attend these meetings
for prayer are cordially invited.
Fraternally,
J. N. M'MILLIN, Pastor

POSITION as boollkeeper, or small
sets books to write up daily or
weekly. P. o. Box 65. 4-21-6t.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

be preserved and that not the remot-
est breath of suspicion should attack
TO me. \ timetable informed me that
the first passenger train from New.
haven would arrive in London on the
following morning at 1915 | made a
hasty calculation. II would take Sir
William l5 minutes to drive from the
station, and the train might be lit
tie late. II Mr. Seton Dagmar might
be punctual. ! should have al least half
an hour wherein to smooth out the
snarl
Relieved by the reflection put
out the light and went upstairs to
bed ! was very tired. but | cannot
truthfully declare that slept The
hours that followed devoted to
thoughts OF Marion lie Mar admit
ted To myself that loved her. and
deep down in my heart knew that
for her sake and AZ her bidding |
would sacrifice. II need arose, any
thing. even my life. II was strange
conviction that, to be entertained by
a man like me--a man whose motto
had ever been-"First person para.
mount" I had no hope OF winning
her. however, She seemed set as far
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
TeRRoRIzEs HOUSE: KILLS SELF.

Ito he Continued.D }
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
Monday December 81.
1909

and lie fell 10 trembling like a lear
What is that you say. but wait
wait!
He staggered into the dining room
and clutched decanter OF spirit
which he hcld up with a shaking hand
10 his lips. ~ took deep dranght.
and then broke into frightful NJ OF
coughing.
What did this--this double OF me
say and do?" he gasped. Tell Inc
quickly"
"He went straight up stairs, sir.
lie was there about half an hour. and
then your study bell rang. He was
standing by your desk with your time
table In his hand. sir He said To me
II suppose. Brown. YOU thought
had gone to Newhaven"
Yes. sir said I, and he laughed
like anything. He said-'Why, Brown
II I'd done TO Newhaven, | couldn't
have got back until 1915 tomorrow
morning.
Indeed SIR says |. And at that
he simply roared out laughing
was very much astonished, sir.
thought that you'd taken leave OF your
otHNtCs Nlls UuN dlAtl sbu 10 ~
say-he-after he'd got over his laugh
ing-says he-'Brown. YOU fool. can't
YOU see I'm not your master? Here
look at my thumbs And sure enough
sir. he had both his thumbs quite
complete. sir. and then knew he
couldn't be YOU. SIR Then OF a sud
den he whips one OF them into his
pocket SIR, and he pulled out pistol.
which he clapped 10 my head. Listen
20 me. Brown says he. very quiet
like. but in terrible voice. sir. Listen
10 me. Brown says he. Your mas
ter is in New haven by now. and IA
can't get back iii the morning When
he comes Iell him from me. that HIS
double will ind out tonight all he
wants 10 know. and that he'll hear
from me within a week With that.
sir. he dragged me into a corner. and
put my face 10 the and
STAYED there. sir"
what Numbered my master.
How long?"
"A long while. sir"
How soon did he leave the house?
II don't know, sir | seemed TO hear
noises for hours and hours, sir-and-
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

I the car doesn't arrive at the purchas-
er's home under it's own motive power.
she shows signs Of having IL wrapped
up and sent home.
Il II take the cab II the chawfyuse
goes with it, she announces, digging
into her gold chain purse for her
checkbook.
Sure carolled Mr. Carbureter.
with a quickness like a man accepting
an invite 10 take n drink. Miss Dill
pickles will be only delighted She
raised that car from motorcycle and
loves It like an incubator loves its
young"
| started to let out holler. but Mr..
Carbureter silenced me with threat
ening look and a $50 bill.
While Mrs. Speedway-Nero-the
! DANES monaker-is building "gaw-
rawge" for the "cah." Mr.. Carbureter
is feverishly teaching me TO run the
drafted thing.
(To be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
IN MANY GUISES
Story Of Exciting Dash for Fortune Advnture
Copyright 1905 the Newspaper Assoeauon)

beyond my reach as the stars, and
her contemplation inspired me with
a realization OF my unworthiness and
her divinity.
The bell rang and | opened the door
for Mr. Seton Dagmar. In one Sc
cond | comprehended why Sir VIII
ian disliked his nephew. | saw a
small. shallow. smiling cunning face
that betrayed 10 the keen observer
every emotion OF the mind
Mr. Seton Dagmar?' asked with
Difference
Uncle i'm" he airly demanded
NO. sir; but | expect him shortly
VIII YOU step inside.
Might as well. he drawled. but he
entered with alarcity.
What is your name?"
Brown. sir"
He nodded. eyeing me as a cat
might a mouse. "You look a good
sort" he declared presently How
do you get on with my uncle. Brown
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
lCOnttnucd from Saturday,
The Campaign Opens.

That pasteboard gave me a shock;
III sent a chill. creepy feeling dowr
my spine; | read the name again
Mr.. Seton Dagmar," So. while my
master was away. journeying down tc
Newhaven 10 keep the appointment
had fabricated. with his nephew. by
snarl of chance, his nephew mad
called al his house in London.
| turned over the card and received
a second shock. Across II was scrawl-
ed in pencil: will call tomorrow
morning at 10. Urgent
Curse the luck" | muttered
Uncle and nephew will meet and my
master will learn that in spite of his
injunction not TO leave the house,
disobeyed him.
II seemed TO be more than ever i'm
portant that the secret OF the identity
OF my masters impersonator should
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

OFTEN I've wondered what star |
Gas born under-my career has been
so much TO the whence-andwhither
ward Now | begin to think 1t was
Halley's comet.
Today | was unexpectedly sold with
an automobile same as II ! was a
monkey wrench.
This took place at the automobile
show, where | was part OF the Jarless,
or THE Car That Are" exhibit. Mr..
Ca-bureter. the energetic agent, had
me there TO pass out autographed lit
erature relating to the maryels OF the
10 Jarless Six. To stage it more hand
somely he had me rigged out In a
musical comedy motor girl costume.
Need IL be said ! was the hit OF the
show? No. II is needless.
Well. diamond-decorated dame
falls under the spell of Mr.. Carbureter
and the Jarless, and hearing that the
price was only $4,000, money back II
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

and" here broke down with a real.
ly artistic sob.
Sir William got TO his feet and
placed hand upon by shoulder.
There. there. Brown, compose
Yourself" he said In kinder tones. Il
can see you have had a great fright,
and you were right TO run no risks.
My man. you have given me much 10
think over. and have trouble enough
upon my hands already"
Trouble. sirl" repeated.
"A dear friend OF mine is dead.
You know him. Brown, Geo. Cavanagh.
He shot himself last night In HIS
studioi"
IL was on the tip OF my tongue TO
scream out. In his studio," ! was
so surprised. but restrained myself
just in time and cried instead:
Good heavens. sir. how awful Why
did he do il. sir?'
Sir William shrugged his shoulders.
"You may read for yourself. Brown,
the morning papers are full OF IT,"
he papers, had never even
thought to look at once. had
been so preoccupied. My master
went on speaking. IN go upstairs.
Brown. and have bath" he said.
after which | shall attend the in
quest"
But your double. sir" cried.
Ought not We To tell the police at
once about him. sir?"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
pECANTEE Gg SPIRIT

| affected TO hesitate Fairly well,
thank you. sir. | replied, stammering
little.
THAT means damned poorly" he
retorted. nodding his head again oh
I know him, Brown: | know him. you
needn't tell me. Why. Brown. I'm
his only living relative. his sole heir
and how do you think he treats me?'
I'm sure | don't know, sir"
7 He allows me n paltry three hun
dred a year. on the condition that
live In Newhaven with beastly
solicitor fellow to whom he made me
sign articles"
/ put on an expression OF shocked
sympathy. 1T is almost incredible.
| gasped
He gave me a grateful look. 1T
is true. thought he declared, true
as gospel"
Il wish could help you. sir"
murmured In my most reverential
manner. 1T seems very hard and
really wrong. sir, that a nice hand
some young gentleman like you. IL
you'll pardon me for speaking so, sir
TO your face. should be- tied mp in q
little village like Newhaven when
YOU might he enjoying yourself aud
seeing life in London and Paris. sir
AS I ought TO be- he cried hot
~. evidently stirred To- anger al my
picture OF his misfortune. You're
la damned good fellow Brown
lie shook his head No, no. Brown.
Better not. better not. lie IS prob
ably some friend OF mine who has
been playing practical joke al my
expense. Keep what has happened 10
Yourself. Brown. do not wish to be
laughed at"
Very good, sir" ! muttered dubi-
ously.
J And when am Sir Seton Dagmar
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Dec. 27-
Thomas Botham. a retired farmer. 72
years old, sent bullet crashing
through his brain after he had made
an unsuccessful attempt to kill his
wife. His little granddaughter was
injured by jumping from a second
story window and Officer Fisher was
Bothams gun. but was not danger
ously hurt. The tragedy occurred at
the home OF Botham's son-in-law,
Frank Hildebrand. Botham terror
lied the household for many hours.
barricading himself in a room. when
capture seemed certain he ended his
life.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
From Another Point of View
Just what you wanted, wasn't itg

Just what you wanted, wasn't it?
please Nv
You watt on smoking that you will smoke
a and then
Wen write teado of
The expresiden would time pPoba 10
throwing snowbals at his private - ''' ~
whisky whatever II no the
therefore, who will really the question - - "'''''
And then further discoveries took place
Bessemer man reported to have killed club He
However be Cooking. ~ ~
whore the Q used to be- ~ ~ " ~ y
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
There Are Watchdogs
Ard There Are Dogs That
Have To Be Watched

He is svch savage looking brute
s ~ Me-. York the sight Of him, alone has
| always presumed sufcent to
a burglar or anything Ike
that to beat hasy meeting him.
His very grow has always served assurance
to his mistress persons would venture farther
the front porch
proven gold brick" and deep disappointment
Don" is q false alarm
Worse than that Don" n alarm at all.
The other night mis- o the theatT
Do was left behind to guard $l2 jew furs and
dresses
When his returned waggg tail though
lovely a thing had happened
put away sealskn however "Dons mis-
a fu not where they should have
She noticed dresses and alOr.msde
gone
Then she opened the japanned kept jewe
and it, too, gone.
But happy unconned doll
burning Christmas tree
What q Of q dog!
We AZ people entirely mercy big rob
robbers rich and powerful corporations
They don't crawl through our
windows like regular burglars do !
They bold than that
They work in broad daylight
They simply their hands pockets take out
pocketbook and all
they this without the aid Of masks lead pipe
We ourw dogs,
We elect them having and
We look our think it
ought to fill the bill.
Hem do" we say votes; worry
our valuable rights country
But a o rights
Perhaps are paying coal
Perhaps don't only think We do.
complain the coal dealer.
help it. Trust you know"
We complain to the
Cant help it friend. Railroads you know
Where's dogs
Here sir! Here sir" (Three whstles).
All! There he
what's doing!
Where possible robb.r, to
n him seeing theml
Let's look the house and what i missing.
Competition il gone from its place
haldozen handme-down laws where expected they
would be when wanted o them
Now for the jewel box
Citizenship representation government equal rght-a gone
Well, Of all things!
No wonder
a meal of dogs got
jobs for
tenderIoin influence powers
potsrhouse of retainer for professional
Quite naturally the robbers things
their way.
The dog ha important to attend to-
See him waggng his tail though nothing happened
The New York who lost iewe-thng. very
a womanundoubtedly will watchdog
citizen among people lost things that
should be very dear
What kind of a watchdog did you select7
Was his bite bad his bark7
he has stood by while the corporations country
been helping themselves the
get another dog to their robbng
From Another Point of View
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
The Truth. No Matter 41,
+" " Whom II Helps or Huyts.

Don" is the name Of big,
black, ugly-looking bulldog owned
by q woman in New York.
Don" has always been regarded
AZ valuable for his qualities as a
watch dog.
He is svch 3 savage looking brute
that the sight Of him, alone, has
always been presumed sufficient to
cause a burglar or anything like
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
Sycamore Items.

Mrs. J. W. Stowe has gone to
Arkansas to live.
The overflow is about over and
the farmers will soon be at work.
Services next Sunday at Sassafras
Ridge, by Rev. L. W. King, of Mar
tin, Tenn.
J. T. Seat and Robt. Goalder spent
few days at lobe Jackson's this
week, shooting ducks.
Sunday night, March 81, someone
stole an iron-gray hors. from Dave
Morrow, 7 miles from own.
lobe Jackson and family will go
off on the derrick boat next week.
Sorry to lose them from the neigh
borhood.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
Misery in Stomach.

Why not start now-today, anc
forever rid yourself of stomach
trouble and Indigestion A dieted
stomach gets the blues and grum.
bles. Give II good eat, then take
Pape's Diapepsin to start the diges.
tive juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or hleching of Gas OF
eruttations of undigested food; no
feeling like lump of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and Dizziness. and your food will
not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous order.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so
cents for large case at any drug
store here. and will relieve the most
obstinate case of Indigestion and
Upset Stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to
take Gus from Stomach and cleanse
the stomach and intestines, and be-
sides, one triangule will digest and
prepare for assimilation into the
blood all your food the same as a
sound, healthy stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order,
cleans up-and then you feel like
eating when you come to the table,
and what you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Diapep-
sin. Tell your druggist that you
want Pape's Diapepsin. because you
want to be thoroughly cured Of Indi-
gestion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01

Gov. Wilson offers reward of
500 for the apprehension and con-
viction of any person scraping, salt
ing or sowing grass seed in or other
wise destroying in any way any to-
bacco plant bed in Caldwell or Chris
tian counties since March 1, 1909.
The reward is good for sixty days
from date and will be paid for each
person apprehended and convicted.
FOR SALE: Twelve tons fine
Timothy hay, also some nice mixed
hay. One saddle horse S years old,
one mare and one horse 3 years old
and 40 head of ewes and lambs.
Cash or good MOTEL. c. MADDOX.
APP.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01

Isn't 1t little strange that blind
tigers should be permitted to exist in
a town that places a prohibitive
license on billiard tables and cigar
cites.
Right now is the the time to get
busy and put in that bathroom out
ft. Why not have il done this
month1-Cotton & Adams.
Ben E. Calhoun and Miss Arizona
Gibson. prominent young people Of
Mayheld, we're united in marriage
at Fulton, Saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
Jackson's Ok Gored.

Speaking Of the convention at Gin.
ton last Wednesday, the Columbus
Herald says;
f. s. Moore, one OF Hickman's
prominent young lawyers, received
the nomination on the first ballot,
and We doubt not that II he was not
the test qualified man in the race,
though we think the other two men
are gentlemen in every sense Of the
word, but we do think that more
should be looked at in man than to
know he is a gentleman, for in this
day and time ignorance is one OF
the worst curses that can befall
town, county or state, when they
elect a man to fill one of their Offices.
We congratulate Mr.. Moore and feel
sure that he will serve his people
with both honor and credit.
We wonder what the king OF Hick-
man county politics thinks now since
the people have shown him who is
running things in these two counties,
for he has as much as said on sever
al occasions that who am for is
the man who is sure of election, but
such seems not to have been the case
10 this election, for we know he was
not for Moore or Roach, and as
Moore was elected II must leave him
feeling as though his mighty power
and influence was on the downward
road to destruction.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
J. c. HENDRIX
Hickman, Ky.
Sunday Wedding.

Sunday afternoon, March 18th,
David Edwards and Miss Willie
Wade drove to the home OF Squire
Bruer and we're quietly married
The wedding was a complete surprise
TO the friends Of the contracting par
ties.
Mrs. Edwards is the charming
daughter Of Dee Wade. Of Duke
dom, Tenn. The groom is a we'll
known, industrious young man Of the
Brownsville neighborhood.
Congratulations.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01

Judge Harbeson, Of Coving,on.
Eas decided that the Law providing
|rlt The control Of running races is
constitutional, because II ignores
Fcuing races and is therefore class
sgslaiion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01

Weldon King, of Fulton, and Miss
Lucy Miner. daughter of Rufus
Miner, Of Bardwell, KY. we're unit
ed in marriage Sunday night at the
home Of the bride.
Beginning today, the Illinois Gen.
trial will handle all trains on the
Louisville division by telephone.
FOR SALE-Good sasafras posts
for sale cheap.-Mose Barkett.
4l-2c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01

The poor fellow who lives in a
hut and pays his debts is a far bet.
ter citizen than the diamond-stud-
ded. greep-hatted jasper who never
let's an opportunity pass to rob his
neighbors and defraud his creditors.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
PRINCE ALFRED.

This fine. young stallion Will make limit
ed season this year nj my stables. 3 miles
from Hickman. on the Dresden road. There
Il not better ail-purpose horse In the coun-
". He 3 years old. 10 hand aud inch
high, dark hay and weighs 1870 pounds. He
~ really combined horse. well developed
and has good style and action.
PEDIGREEi Sired by Alfred a. Dam.
Maude ~. sired by Tom Hal. owned by
Brassfield Ferguson: he by Joe Hal. owned
by stock company nj Troy, Tenn. Grand
dam. Belle. inbred Veteo. was owned by my
self y years.
TERMS: $500 10 insure foal. Money due
when fact Il ascertained or mare parted
with. Care will be taken TO prevent accl-
dents. but will not be responsible should any
occur.
J. C. HENDRIX
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
Farmers Telephones.

Special rate to farmers: If inter-
ested, call on cur manager and have
him to explain the special "Farmers
Line" rate. You will be surprised
to find how cheaply you can get re-
liable telephone service.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TEL
EGRAPH COMPANY, incorporated J
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01

Misses Myrtle King and Allie Hig-
gins, Of Dorena, came Wednesday
to visit friends, and the former to
take the teachers examination TO
day. They are visiting the families
of G. Fowlks and T. D. Huff. -
Charleston Courier.
Everything in groceries-Betters
worth & Prather.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-01
MarshaI's Sale For Taxes.

April 18th 1902 IL being the first day Of the April term Of
IN C,nv Court the Court House Hickman XIV will
bidder for cash. for due the City Hickman for
sell zoos and cost sae the following desc bed estate
The y, 90. names Of the following parties. to-wit;
70 ~. lollars is added In each case for costs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
HISTORIC RELIGIOUS
EDIFICE TORN DOWN

cd until Bishop Restarick purchased
the old Armstrong house in 1905.
The old building had many associa-
tions for the Churchmen of Honolulu
Some men of family tell how they
used, when small, to watch the rats
run across the timbers of the roof, al
diversion that formed relief FROM
the tediousness of the sermon. Here
were married many who are now inI
middle life and older. From it many
were taken to their last resting place.
But like other things which have had
their day, it is gone Its site has all
ready been planted to grass, and the
rising generation will soon forget that
the old building stood there for forty
three years serving varied purposes in
the life of the Church. 1t was one Of
the articles in the agreement accepting
the gift of the Davies Memorial PARISH
House that the old Prot Cathedral was
to go, and it has gone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-21
ALEXANDER YOUNG PLANS
ADDITIONS TO THE MOANA

the city. The Moana Hotel has al.
ways enjoyed the patronage of wealthy
tourists, and the new addition will
have almost every convenience Of q
New York hotel.
Another improvement contemplated
by both Mr.. Young and Manager
Hertsche is an alteration in the loca-
tion of the Young Hotel offices. Dur
ing the winter or early spring the
offices will be removed to the street
floor, and the present Office location
will be utilized in making a more COM
modious reception hall.
Manager Hertsche also states that
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel dining
room may again be opened in case tour-
list traffic should warrant it. The Ha-
waiian has enjoyed a fair patronage
although the dining-room department
has remained closed for the past year
and a half. The old Hawaiian, which
was one of the most widely known
still because of it's broad lanais and
tropical surroundings. The opening of
the dining.room would be good news
to the Royal Hawaiian IS host of
friends.
Alexander Young is a progressive
citizen and since he entered the hotel
business and built, the Young Hotel,
he has been active in giving the best
accommodations to the travelling pub
lie. He has made a close study Of the
prospects Of tourist travel to Hawaii
during the coming year, and has reach
ed the conclusion that the contemplate
ed additions and Improvements at the
Moana Hotel are necessary, owing to
increased inquiries for accommodations
at the seabeach resort.