davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

s-s o. s xsnsihiAch MILLINERY; also
cl kins.a H'emen's felt ana .tTsw
h. 49,. renovated. cleaned ana
-aslsraar -. french Millinery Co.
ave. near ssth m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES. sO7
W. 18th st.. nesr eth Moving. stor-
eye. packing. shipping Tel. SssO-ssth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
500 Fine Scotch
Linen Table Cloths

start the list of August sale values
for tomorrow -. A purchase made
To such advantage that we can offer
these fine goods at about cost of inn
portatiOn. .. Not a very large guam
tity, so be prompt il you would buy
like this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

hs~ rsislIs; BANK REFER
80; incor,n,: world bsster e,perfs
~ ~ brotsIsunF; can use brsins
O.. Daily Lss," Boz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
AnrrRrIsEMENre - .nh.crIntlon. for
LAUSIssIEs.

.----------~------r r-~~--------,-->---------~-
WRIGHT Laundry: hand service. APO Co
lumbus ave. Phone. bsi-Biverside.
SUTTON Superior Laundry. 1924 9th ave,
Tel 2T3g-Plsza- Harry Jones. founder
and proprletor. who personally interests
himself In your Laundry. Try Us Open air
drying
CLARENDON LAUNDRY. Original Anti
Shrink 123 Lexington ave. cor, Shth -.
On business ~ years az 1856 sth avet. Tel.
3baI- Plaza. Beware Of imitatofs.
ROssMORE LAUNDRY
phone 1924 Madison tlG West 2sfh ST
aNT-f- sJfeINK LAUNDRY Strictly hand
washing. "a milk washing 15c. ccsen. so7
xth ave Phone 3cfO- Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

IPHoLsIERERs

fEiDr0 - '-----,--,----,
-u,acI.s., W. r. 18th ST.. mr.. sth ave.
= Tssss,,s Fabrics and Curtain Mate
~ ks,i 80 'a'nasks. Pushes. We
- cr.to..ne Imitation Leather. Hair
49, ss's.onnes. PRINCES. Cords Cin-n.
- 14''aDH. Springs. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
ClearanCes In
Dress Goods.

Weaves that will be the best styles
for Fall and Winter, but being
broken assortments can be bought
at great reductions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
Three-Piece Suits
Dining Tables

Weathered and golden-finished.
- = IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

TEA-LiLY WHITE CHOP TEA.
Furmosa OCiOng. English Break
fast. Ceylon. Young Hyson. Japan.
Guupowdcr and Mixed. our regular
price. 6Sc. pound. Special.
pound ............-...-.. )Dc
5-lb. caddY.-. ..-..--.. %. GS
I0-lh. caddy. ................. SO. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

sNNTHITIo % ITItIITT7-
20 inch--worth s2.5a doz.. l.9S
"a inch-worth 81. - doz... 2. 40
ALSO-AT AUGUST SALE PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Odd Parlor Sofas. large size. high
~ polished mahogany finished
frames. seat and back upholstered
in damask. tapestry and Verona
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-01
MAKING PROGRESS
ON new DEPOT

Construction work on the big union
depot building and other work con-
nected Herewith, is being carried on
as rapidly as possible, but as what
is now being done is on the inside, it
is not as noticeable as it was when
the walls were going up. The trussed
steel Orders are being hoisted in the
interior of the main waiting room
and placed in position, and this por-
ton of the work is rapidly makins
showing from distance. The
trussed Orders are also being placed
in the other rooms. The pressed
brick boiler room, from which the
depot building will be heated, has
reached the stage of placing the ROOF
and from this point the eye, guided
by the line of foundations for the
steel pillars of the long shed, which
extends for 400 feet to st. Agnes
street, can gain some idea of what
lsngM the shed will be.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-01
BREVITITIES
AND PERSONALS.

Mr. A. c. Ayesworth, with his lit
tie sons, Ernest and Frasier, are
spending the day in the CITY,
Mr.. J. r. Webster a lumberman
from Braxton, is in the city on bust
ness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-01
Meetings AT tent
MAKING PROGRESS

At 10 o'clock this morning Evar'
gelist Martin preached a most help
full sermon to a large congregation.
There were ten who came forward
at the close of the service saying
that they accepted Christ for saliva
ton.
This evening at 7:45 there will be
preaching. preceded by a song SER
vice by the big choir and orchestra
led by Mr.. Scholfield of Chicago. The
chorus choir is growing, and it is ex-
pected that all of the big platform
will be occupied tonight.
Tomorrow there will be three meet
ings at the tent, II am, $3.50 PM,
and 7:45 pm. All these services are
for men, women and children. Besides
the big choir and congregational sing
ing, there will be special solos and
duets BY Mr.. and Mrs. Scholfield,
who, perhaps, are not surpassed as
gospel singers by an others in this
country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-01
MEET
and ELECT
new MEMBERS

At the meeting of Hattiesburg
camp this morning twenty-six mem
bers were present, also two visiting
veterans.
Three new members, G. H. Patti
son, company c, 51st Virginia regi-
ment; J. T. Arlington, Turner's bat
terry, and Y. p Shaifer, company A
Bradford's scouts, were elected.
The matter of signing a petition
to the board of supervisors asking
an appropriation for a Confederate
monument was discussed, and all
with one or two exceptions, signed
a petition.
The adjutant was requested to or
der lot of camp badges.
Some other routine business was
transacted.
The delegates to Memphis reunion
are J. P. Carter, w. w. Allsup, T. S
Cotton and ]. B. Eure. Alternates
]. r. Haney, Geo. D. fairfield, w. P
Chambers and L. L. Benson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-01
CORONER FARLEY
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Late yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Forrest and West Pine
streets some excitement was caused
by what looked like might have been
a serious runaway.
While Mr.. David Farley was trying
to turn his horse and buggy in For
rest street, a wheel of the buggy was
caught in an empty box, and the bug
gy turned upside down. The horse
bolted, jerking down Mr.. Farley, and
started for Pine street with the bug
gy wheels in the air.
At the corner of Pine the horse
slipped on the iron manhole in the
street, fell down, but got up again,
and started down Pine with the buggy
humping after. With an impending
crash into other vehicles, a membe,
of fire company No. / fortunately
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-01
ENGINEERS PECULIAR DEATH.
Crushed by Cverturning Engine-Wife
Had a PremonItion.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May Yard
Engineer Russell Ramsay met a pc
culiar death in the Coster yards, near
Knoxville, yesterday. His engine was
idle at the time and stood next to a
track on which five box cars were
standing. Without the slightest warn
ing a long string of cars broke loose
from their engine at the top of steep
grade, rolled down the incline and col
lided with the box cars. One of them
was thrown from the track in such a
way that it struck Ramsey's engine
overturning it and crushing him to
death. Ramsey's wife begged him not
to go to work, she having dreamed
that 70 would meet with an accident
and be killed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-01
CIRCUIT court
Proceedings

The following business has been
transacted In the circuit court of For
rest county, the Hon. w. H. Cook
judge, presiding.
Riverside Brick & Mig. Co. VS.. The
American Car & Foundry Co.; suit
abated as to the American Car &
Foundry Co., and ]. J. Blount, by
agreement, allowed to make himself
defendant, and case continued for
this term.
First National Bank VS.. d. G. Beau
champ and w. L. Logan; judgment
for the plaintiff.
Southern Cement & Building Ma
terial Co. VS.. e. E. Conner; jury ven
dict for the defendant.
A. Lehman & Co. VS.. A. s. Hinton
& Co.; dismissed without prejudice
by the plaintiff.
X. McInnis VS.. A. Hudson and By
ron Jones: Judgment for plaintiff.
Isdore Keiffer & Co. VS.. A. Hud
son and Byron Jones; judgment fol
plaintiff.
Freeman Brothers VS.. Byron Jone
and A. Hudson; judgment for plant
ifs.
United Shirt & Collar Co. VS.. Byron
Jones and A. Hudson; judgment .ol
plaintiffs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-01
LUMBER FIRE AT TloGA, Ia

ALEXANDRIA, La, May line
planning mill of the Lee Lumber cou'
nanv at Tioga. four miles north of Al
exandria, together with seventeen cars
of lumber and a large amount OF luni-
Der on the yards, was burned TO-DAY
Loss $4,000, partially covered by IN
surance. Sparks from the slab pit are
supposed to have caused the fire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-01
MONEY FOR KINGS DAUGHTERS
eulfport circle Receives sum from t"e
Handsboro Circle.

culfport, Miss, May 1.-The young
noon,o Of Handsboro have presented
Tho Kings Daughters Circle here wi'h
a donation of $35. This sum is the re-
sult of an entertainment given by Tue
young people some days ago ana WIN
no used in furnishing a new Waro III
the hospital.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-01
HARTMAN LINE STEAMERS.
Newport News Concern Lands Con
tract to Build Two of Them.

NORFOLK, Va, May 1.-The New
port News Shipbuilding and Drydock
company at Newport News, Va, to
day received contracts for two pas
senger and freight steamers for the
Hartman Pacific line to run between
San Francisco and Portland Oregon.
The contract amounts to about 81,
100000 for the two steamers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-01

reached the frightened horse in time
to stop him before other damage was
done. Mr.. Farley escaped with
slightly injured handand few pain
full bruises
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-01
Ladies' Trimmed Hats at
Rubenstein Bros.
LIST OF CONTESTANTS.

For Piano to Be Given Away by Hay
G. Field.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-06-02
TRUE TO HIS HIGH CALLING.
Act Of Gifted Physician Reads Well
In These Days Of Struggle for
Filthy luere.

Many anecdotes are told of the
kindness. as well as skill. of the late
DR.. w. T. Bull. whose loss is not only
regretted by New York's 1900" who
knew his ministrations there and at
Newport. but by the poor as well. An
acquaintance tells this true story as
typical of the man: Shortly before
he was stricken with his fatal illness
q young East Side physician called at
his Office and said that he was attend.
ing a poor girl over in his neighbor-
hood who would surely die unless Cd
Grated on. The family was too poor
to pay and the doctor did not feel
that he was equal to the operation.
Would DR.. Bull give him q little I'D.
vice as to how to proceed?
"'Well, guess we had better 70
and take q look ct the patient, said
Dr.. Bull, putting on his coat.
They found the patient In an East
Side tenement. and In less time than
it takes to tell it DR.. Bull had the
room cleared and began the operation.
When he was leaving the father Of
the girl met him In the hall and forced
. quarter into his hand. DR.. Bull
thanked him and went on feeling a
happy-happier than If he had re-
ceived a $1,000 fee. The girl got
we'll" Y.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-06-02
WRONG SYSTEM IN PORTUGAL
Land Cut Up Into Portions on Which
Comfortable Living Cannot
BE Made.

The Portuguese are an extremely
conservative people, Every man fol.
lows rigidiy the methods employed by
his father and forefathers. In very
many parts Of the country the old
wooden plows are still used.
When q man dies instead Of one of
the heirs taking the whole property
and paying the remaining heirs for
their parts the whole property Is d.
v:ded into ~ many parts az there
are heirs. More than this, each sep
arate part Of the property il thus d.
vided.
Thus If . property consisted Of ten
acres Of pasture land. 80 of vineyard
and ten Of grain land, and there were
ten heirs. each heir would receive one
acre each Of grain and pasture land
and eight acres Of vineyard. This
process has been going on for . very
long time. 70 that now In the most fer
tile part Of Portugal the land il d.
vided into Incredibly small portions.
The immediate result oe this, accord
ing to the United States consular re.
ports. 10 that the product Of the land
IL barely sufficient 1t best to sustain
ito owners. South Of the river Tagus.
on the other hand. there are enormous
tracts OF excellent land lying unused.
but 1t has been found impossible to
induce the farmers Of the north to
move into this region and take nm
large holdings.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-06-02
SWELLING 1.-THE DIDN'T CLUB"


The overlong procession of great
men who didn't do the thing that made
them famous has a new recruit. On
the heels Of Paul Revere, lately I'M
horsed. comes trotting along old Ven
1rik Hudson. who, 1t now appears, did
not discover the Hudson river at all.
Just who did do it is not known, but
who didn't do It is fixed beyond all
question forever. and that man is Hen.
dirk Hudson. On the whole, however,
We think that Hudson's name is likely
to stay out. There are SO many mil
lions of people who have discovered
the river since It first became known
that there is q certain distinction in
not having done 1t, and from this we
may as well let the sturdy old English
man with the Dutch name profit. We
shall look with interest for the next
member of The Didn't club" Perad.
venture 1t will be Mr.. Carnegie. and
they'll be telling US he never discov-
cred America!-Harper's Weekly.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-06-02
WILL WELCOME MOVEMENT.
doeoe Abolition Of washing
and ecrubbln0.

Mrs. Tillinghast Of Titusville pre-
pounded this conundrum to the State
Federation of Pennsylvania Women ct
a recent meeting:
What effect, think you, will m end.
less round of cleaning and scrubbing.
washing and ironing have upon . hui
Ean soul? How far toward the ideal
In moral and spiritual development
will such soul be able to advance?''
< The effect Of these things upon .
human soul, II it be the soul Of . man.
4 altogether detrimental. II . man
comes home during the progress OF
spring cleaning and finds his books al
busted and misplaced in the bookcase.
his slippers hid carefully away where
he cannot find them. the book he was
reading concealed behind Q row Of
volumes on the upper shelf. his papers
al gone. buckets Of suds here and
there for him to fall into when he
trips over the broom handles that
have been SO placed - to entrap him.
pieces of soap cunningly. disposed on
the floor so that he will place his foot
upon them and slip. he will be apt to
say things which will damage his
soul and shock his family. It is not
hard to answer this conundrum pro
posed by Mrs. Tillinghast of Titus
vile. The effect upon the human soul
OF cleaning and scrubbing is ruin0us
And when the man with the soul gets
up In the early morning and disposes
his bare foot upon the carpet tack. SO
placed with the business end pointing
to heaven that he will be sure to step
upon It, the ruin of that soul Is accom-
plished. There Is not man within
the four seas who will not arise
promptly and with zeal to second the
motion of Mrs. Tillinghast of Titus
Vile to abolish scrubbing and clean:
ing.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-06-02
90 WELL WITH. THEIR FARMS
Canadian Indians in the Province Of
saskatchewan Both industrious
and Prosperous.

The Indians of the great Canadian
prairie province of Saskatchewan are
disproving the theory that an Indian
WON'T work unless he has to. They
are becoming industrious and pros
porous
There are nearly 5000 Indians in
the province and last year they had
about 5000 acres under crops. They
raised 150.572 bushels Of grain and
-oots and $4,000 tons Of hay, worth
$136.023.
The department of Indian affairs
reports that the Indians are turning
more and more to the soil for liv-
ing. The agent of the Assiniboine
agency, which may be regarded as
typical, writes:
Il was greatly pleased to find that
the area under crop was almost double
what IL was the year before. The
band had about 600 acres of wheat
and 200 acres Of oats. The Indians
IF this agency are beginning to farm
IN a large scale, and II they continue
to do as well N they have in the last
two years there will be some good
sized farmers among them. One man
had 155 acres in crop and another IFS
acres and several had 20 acres each.
There was a decided Improvement in
the way the land had been farmed."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-06-02
Freckled on One Side.

For years this particular young won.
an had been troubled every spring by
having her face decorated by a coat
of perfectly awful freckles just az
soon as the sun began to put on its
customary vernal power. She made
up her mind recently to beat Old Sol
by staying indoors. and arranged to
do lot Of family sewing, not SO much
as Lenten penance as to overcome
the desire to sally forth into the
streets. So for the entire six days
she remained alone at home in her
apartment while her mother was away,
sitting at the window, always with one
side of her head to the sunlight. When
her mother returned the first thing
the old lady did was to exclaim: "Why
Elem" The daughter sighed. Yes,
mother" she said. "Old Sol got in his
fine work as far as he could. One
side of my face is mass of freckles."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-06-02
ON MEDICAL QUESTION
Scientific Analysis Of the Ability Of
individuals 70 Weep Tears
OF Blood"

The belief that certain individuals
are able to weep tears of blood is of
such antiquity that the German
equivalent for bitter tears" is ''blut-
ige thranan." bloody tears" There
seems. however. no authentic instance
Of blood being actually secreted by
the lachrymal gland.
Meas has published q very inter.
esting article on real and false tears
OF blood. It II q clinical study on
c0njunctival hemorrhage. Some years
ago the author was consulted about q
boy aged IL years who, from the
slightest cause. such as laughing. or
sometimes apparently for no cause
whatever, wept tears of blood-an &C.
currence often repeated several times
. day. The lad was pale and ener.
waited from constant hemorrhage.
The source of the bleeding was the
tarsal conjunctiva. which was covered
with fine papillae, and light cauter.
izati0n with the galvano-cautery re.
suited In . cure.
This case led the author to study
the literature of the subject. He
found that In none Of the cases cited
= It certain that the blood did not
come from the conjunctiva or from
the lachrymal passages. He feels
that 1t 10 unwise to deny the posi-.
bility Of sanguineous secretion from
the gland. but that examples in which
other sources cannot be shown to be
present must Be exceedingly rare.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-06-02
HOUSES UNDER THE GROUND.
0Ssellers In the Desert Make Prae-
teal Use Of Walls Erected by
the Ancient Romans.

Concerning the mysterious under
ground dwellings, in the desert back
IT TripOli Hanus Vischer writes in
the Geographical Journal: ION the
northern edge Of the mountains the
little land Of Gharia" with its vii
lagos and gardens. ste ads like an
island among the general destruction.
To this day the old Roman terraces
have withst0od the keen wind from
the sea and the winter rains and give
one an idea Of the cOuntry's former
prosperity. The village of Gharian
lies among ancient olive groves and
large fruit gardens, built on the old
terraces. Ruined castles look down
from every little hill. old Roman or
earlier towers. The present inhab-
itants live in underground houses.
hewn out Of the solid rocks. the
ancient dwellings probably Of some
prehistoric race.
"A curious maze of earth mounds,
which rose ON either side of the road,
showed the position of the village.
From one of these mounds. the rub
bish taken out of the ground when the
house was built, I looked down into
a square courtyard about thirty feet
below the ground, with walls hewn
perpendicularly out of the red rock.
Around the walls several doors and
narrow slit windows showed the diff.
ferent rooms. The master Of the
house then led us to a door which
was built above the ground. like the
entrance to some cellar. and down a
narrow passage or tunnel to the court.
yard below. The first apartment we
came to held donkeys and some goats
and was used as q stable.
THE living rooms were all white
washed and. like the courtyard. ex-
ceedingly clean. 1t looked most pic.
turesque-the little house with the
whitewashed arches leading into the
rooms. the red sides of the rock Gov
cred partly by q fresh green creeper.
and over 1t all the square Of dark-blue
sky. The inhabitants praise their
houses, for they are cool in summer
and warm in winter. when the cold
northeast wind blows, but they knew
nothing of the original builders"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-06-02
For Nooe Bleed.

For obstinate and persistent nose
bleeding either put an ice pack or .
cloth wrung out OF ice water 1T the
back Of the neck just at the base OF
the brain. or drop cold water from .
sponge held well above the head 20
that 1t will strike the crown Of the
head with considerable force.
The head should be kept well ele.
vated: even In cases Of extreme Weak.
ness do not allow the patient to lie
down. and small wads Of absorbent
cotton wet with q weak solution of
carbolic acid should be used to plug
the nostrils.
II the arms arc held above the head
hve or ten minutes the bleeding, IL
not severe. will usually stop.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-06-02
TOUCHED HEART OF MARSHAL
New Yesk oorsoe q &vte&Seo papeeo
Moved ~ Teaoedy q which
~ We Chief.

Thirty little children sat on cheap
wooden benches. In the secoad-story
room 1t II 0u1Dolk street ths other
day. Every one Of them was ragged.
Most looked - though they had not
had enough to eat. But they were
briGhtsyed and alert and not for : mo-
meat I'd their attention stray from
the wAite-beardsd old rabbi who was
teaching them Jewish prayers. IL
though the smeaEy little pictures On
tie walls and Tie myriad Of noises Of
the roaring East side street must have
boen . constant temptation. And then
the door opened and City Marshal Lac
arus stepped IN, dispossess warrant In
hand. Gays Tie New York correspond
ent q tAe Cincinnati Times-Star. The
struggling little congregation q the
synagogus hadn't been able to pay the
rent. Their few pennies were needed
70 keep their own roof trees and give
their little ones . meager fare. The old
teacher stood silent. with bowed head.
- the poor furnishings were ripped
from the place and stacked In the
street below. Tears trickled down his
beard. The children carried the It'd
ings through the squalid neishborhood
and In . moment the street was
choked with shrieking. gesticulating.
weeping men and women. They
begged the maxshal's men for mer-
cy. A. each bit Of the poor furnish
ings appeared they redoubled their
outcries. The rabbi, no longer erect
and venerable. but . poor. old. grief
stricken man. his eyes red with tears.
his hands shaking, moved among
them. trying to repress their emotion.
Marshal Lazarus was moved BY the
agony OF this. perhaps the most pow
erty-stricken congregation In all New
York. He went to the old rabbi and
handed him . little money. That's to
keep you going for . few days." he
said kindly.
The old man accepted 1t. But it II
for my people," he said proudly. NY
sell, can starve. But who will watch
my little children here?"