davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
TAFT'S PASTOR AS CHAPLAIN
Rev. Mr.. Pierce of Washington IA
Named 20 Succeed Edward
Everett Hale.

WASHINGTON, jun I.-Rev. Ulysses
Grant B. Pierce, d. d., pastor of All Souls
Unitarian church of this city. was today
designated by a senate resolution to act
as chaplain until otherwise ordered. Mr..
Pierce is pastor OF the church which the
president attends and succeeds Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, deceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
MATSON WINS FIRST HONORS
In Western Vanderbilt" He Wins
Over Fifteen Rivals.
ANOTHER THRILLER TODAY
Event said to he the Most
severe Test of Machines aud
Drivers In American tOck
Car Racing.

CROWN POINT, Ind, tune R.-F1rst
honcrs in the opening western Vanderbilt
automobiles races today went to Joseph
Matson, who piloted a Chalmers Detroit,
Blue Bird to a brilliant victory over
fifteen rivals. The race was for light cars
only, and while Of great Importance in IT.
self, was generally considered as prelimi-
nary to the race of the big cars for the
CODE cap over the same course tomorrow.
The absence OF any save the most trivial
injuries to the drivers we're fortunate cir
cumstanoes attending the winning Of the
Indian trophy by Matson. The field num-
bered sixteen cars at the start, the Ford
and RenRult having Withdrawn.
The leading trio finished as follows:
Chalmers-Detr Matson. ............ 4:4S:21
Locomobile, Robertson ................ 4:39: 03
Marion. Monsen 4:42:03
Record Of MRtsOn.
The time OF the other cars was not
taken, as they were tagged off the course
after the first three a finished. Follow
ing is the record Of the Matson car:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
DRUG
SATURDAY AT


75c Bath Caps, Saturday .....40G
CSC Bath Caps, Saturday ......35G
soc Bath Caps, Saturday ......2SE
$2.00 Bath Sprays, with Rubber Mas
sage Brush, Saturday ......S1.25
$1.25 Bath Sprays, Saturday Use
25c Sanitol Bath Powder, Saturday,
Tor .lOG
soc Allan's Perfumes, 20 odors TO Sc
lect from. Saturday, ounce Pie
75c PERKINS, English Rose or Violet
Saturday PIC
75c Rubber Gloves, every pair guar
aBteed, Saturday ...o.,. .30G
75c Williams Toilet Water, Rose
Lilac or Violet, Saturday ....45G
25c Peroxide Hydrogen, bottle, Sat
urday Dc
soc Pozzoni's Powder, Saturday,
for .26G
soc Violet Girl Extract, Saturday,
for .l0C
BEATON DRUG co.
18th AND FARNAM SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
WomaR aad Chnaren Drowned.

MUsKOGEE. Ok, June R-While at
tempting to ford KAw creek, four miles
north Of Boyton. ok. last night. Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

PATENT MEDICINES
Ideal Hair Brushes, spe-
cial, Saturday ..... Soc
800 Travelling Case 4Dc
10c Shinola, special &c
800 Lydia Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound -
Tor .SBc
soc ~Swamp-Root for f6c
soc Milk's Emulsion zoe
800 Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky for ........ SEQ
800 Abbott Brothers
Rheumatic Remedy, $50
$1.00 Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for ..... sec
SOC Bromo Settler for A5c
S1.00 s.. S. s. for $50
1uBBBR GOODS
75c Fountain Syringe 400
76c Hot Water Bottle 400
$2.25 Combination Fountain
Syringe and Water Bot
$500 vi tors F. maIS
Douche for ..... $500
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

Tomorrow's race will, 1t is said, be the
most severe test of machines and drivers
in the history OF stock-car racing I'm Amer
lea. Twelve cars-twO LOcomobiles two
Appersons. three Bucks, two Stoddard-
Daytons, two Knox and a Fiat are en-
tered. Cars are OF 40 or IS horsepower,
The race is ct seventeen laps-S9S.S miles
or nearly 100 miles longer than the Van
derblit cup course on Long Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

SOC Java r | c e
Powder for. .25c
60-cent Pozzoni's
Powder for. .25o
csc Rogers & Gal
let Powder. .19c
15c dhamois 30
50-cent Japanese
Honeysuckle
Perfume, OF. 300
25c Dr.. Graves
Tooth Powd lao
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
SRfnIH.

ID
s cakes Ivory Soap for. .1so
1-l9. 20 Mule Team Borax for
Large Sack Sea salt Tor -. .AOo
Csc package Lavender Camphor for ..............I ao
i pint Inef1nOS BOttle =. YAvUO
/ quart Thermos Bottle for $500
3 cakes Palm Olive Soap for .aBo
Csc Roger & Galet Violet Soap for ............... Iso
8 cakes Coigate's English Process Soap for ...... ESQ
soc Flower Girl Toilet Water ............. 3eo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
Wonderful Drug Bargains
- Safa1cdax AT Rrandela Stores

csc bottle Hydrogen Perox-
ide. at. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

25c Sanitol Tooth Wash 70
25c Colgate's Tooth Paste
Tor ........ .s.... 'Aoo
25c Sanitol Face Cream,
for
soc Berry's Freckle Otnt-
ment, for ......... $50
$3.50 Oriental Cream .S1.0e
75c Pompian Massage, $50
soc Milk Weed Cream $50
soc Nine. Yale's Almond
Blossom Cream 45c
soc Herpicide ....... 46o
soc Danderine ...... $50
soc Locust Blossom Per-
fume. per ounce .29o
soc Crabapple Blossom, at,
per ounce ......... .2oc
$500 La Treffle (Rivers) at
per ounce ........ $50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

last chance
10. get one of
these cameras.
will sell again
Saturday, 20 OF
these outfits
consisting of a
camera Sh KAN;
also q complete
developing out
fit, which con-
sists OF 2 treys,
developing pow
ders, printing
frame, r b y
lamp, graduate
printing p
hypo, also ! dog
en- II a m m Q r
nlotaa and ana
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
time: 4:3l n.

One lap. 28.27 miles. Total distance,
232.74 miles.
Burman in a Buick led at the end OF
the first lap, covering the distance in
23:41, the fastest lap of the race. Bur-
man also led at the end OF the second
lap In 49:46.
Knipper in a Chalmers-Detroi led at
the end of the fourth lap in : 6:27-two
seconds faster than Matson's time.
Nta-t ~ a. Me-.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

All Of our Russet Shade Long Silk Gloves.
A popular street shade, worth up to 5000
Saturday, per pair, $3.50.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
MARCH SOLDIERS UNTIL DEAD
To Cultivate Fortitude Japanese
Troops Make Forced March
with Mercury 100.

Victoria, B. C.-Japanese newspa-
pers arriving here contain attacks on
the military authorities of Japan be-
cause of fatalities from sunstroke
while the South Osaka division was
making a forced march recently with
the mercury at 120 degrees. The sol
diers were informed that the march
was to cultivate fortitude and that
honors would fall to the regiment
without stragglers or sick at its desti-
nation. This excited strong feeling
of rivalry. Many soldiers became de-
lirious, but struggled on under heavy
marching orders, each man carrying
80 pounds.
Six men died and scores fell ex-
hausted, to be picked up and carried
to surgeons in rickishas. Forty pros
trated men were conveyed by train to
the garrison hospital at Takshaka
where several, becoming insane, at
tackled the officers wardroom ano
wrecked the furniture. The march
covering 30 miles, occupied 141s hours
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
Missing Islands.

1t is reported that the Nimrod, the
stout little ship that carried Lieut.
Shackleton and his men to Antartica,
has accepted a commission that will
lengthen her homeward voyage by a
few weeks. She is going to search
for some missing islands. They are
on the map. but whether they are
actually in existence is very doubtful.
A group bearing her own name-the
Nimrods-was searched for in 1851
and could not be found Another, the
Emerald-not our Hiberian sister-has
not been seen since 1S41, when it was
described as possessing lofty, high
peaked mountains" "Dougherty ISL
and" has not been sighted for half a
century. Possibly the convivial marin
ers of bygone generation, surveying
the horizon through capacious tum
blers, occasionally fancied they saw
islands as well as sea serpents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
HAIR CAUGHT BY AN AIRSHIP
Young Lady's Tresses Shorn Just In
Nick of Time to Save Her from
Injury.

Asbury Park, N. 1.-THE friends of
Miss Helen Bull, young woman who
lives in Garwood, noticed when she ar
rived here that her hair was cut short
She explained that it had been been
shorn hastily to save her from injury
by wild airship.
Miss Bulls father has been interest
ed in aeroplane discoveries. He con-
structed a model about four feet wide
by two feet long, equipped with an
electric motor.
Several days ago Mr.. Bull gathered
his family around him in the dining
room. poised the aeroplane on the top
Of a book case, gave 1t a shove and
a twist and let 1t fly. The next in
slant Miss Bull screamed and clasped
her hands to her head. The whirling
rudder of the aeroplane had caught in
her psyche knot, as the machine
swooped. Every revolution of the
aluminium screw gripped her hail
tighter. Mr.. Bull seized knife and
slashed his daughters tresses free o.
the machine just in time to save hel
from serious injury.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
DOG WHOOPS LIKE A CHILD
Canine While Playing with Youngsters
Contracts Whooping Cough-be
Given Change of Air.

East Orange, N. jim a residence
section alive with dogs of all breeds,
in which a fox terrier is the best ex-
ample of the canine with human pro-
clivities, Foxy, the pet OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Fred Norris, has won the palm
simply by contracting whooping cough.
Foxy is four years old and has spent
most of his time with the children OF
the block. There came an epidemic
of whooping cough and Foxy caught
It. It began with an occasional cough;
then the cough grew worse and final
ly reached the acute stage. The ter
rier now "whoops" like child. Nor
ris called in a veterinarian, who
studied the symptoms and finally gave
his opinion that Foxy had the child's
disease. He will be taken with his
owners to oxford, N. Y, where 1t Il
hoped change of air will help hin
to throw off the malady.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
Extra Paw Cut Off.

Washington.-There is weeping and
wailing among the officers and en-
ployes of congress.
The long established custom of
granting them an extra months salary
each year was ruthlessly swept away
in the house when Mr.. Wagner of
Pennsylvania, the presiding officer.
sustained a point of order made by
Mr.. Macon of Arkansas against the
proposition.
In vain did Mr.. Olmstead of Penn
sylvania, the father of the PROPOSE
ton. plead for the withdrawal of the
point.
Messrs. Macon and Sisson Of Mis-
sissippi were especially antagonistic
They practically charged graft and
said the time had arrived to put ar
end to it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
Photoaraphinq Sound.

Prof Dayton c. Miller of Cleveland,
O., says he has discovered a means
of photographing sound. He claims
by the use of his device it will be pos
sible to distinguish on films the diff
ference between the human voice and
the tones of musical instrument.
The invention directly photographs
the sound waves, magnifying them
1000 times, and recording them on
films.
In his invention Prof. Miller has
used harmonic analyzer, an instru-
ment made in Switzerland, which sep.
arates sound waves into their compo
nent parts-Van Norden Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
PROSPERITY SEEN IN WEST
Appeals for Labor from Nebraska and
Wisconsin Reflect Tone OF
Reviving Activity.

hington.-Indisputa evidence
that the country is rapidly recovering
ofrm the effects of the recent finan-
cial depression and that it now is on
the crest Of great prosperity wave
is furnished by appeals received by
the division of information of the de-
partment of commerce and labor, par
ticularly from the west.
The greatest cry for labor comes
from Lincoln, Neb. The commercial
bodies of that city made a similar ap-
peal before the panic, but following
the slump" countermanded the re-
quest for labor.
In letter received from w. S. Whit
ten, secretary of the Commercial club
of Lincoln it is asserted that there
is great need OF labor, both skilled
and common, throughout the state,
particularly in Lincoln and Omaha
and the smaller cities where more or
less manufacturing is done The de-
velopment of manufacturing in Ne
braska has been retarded in a large
measure through the lack of labor,
both male and female"
A scale of wages is submitted,
showing that good money" is paid
laborers.
Shortly following the panic La
Crosse (Wis) manufacturing COM
pany wrote that I'VE will not have any
difficulty in getting all the help we
want now but through Represents
tive Esch of that state that concern
now writes that it wants "ten or IF
teen families of five children each"
these straws point quite accurate
ly toward prosperous conditions II
Nebraska and Wisconsin," said T. v
Powderly, chief Of the division of in
formation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
GRATED SKIN COVERS BODY
Woman with Crazy Patchwork Over
Flesh Renews Suit for Damages
for Burns Received.

Chicago.-Miss Emma Gallagher,
22O7 West Harrison street, who had
$500 particles of skin grated on her
body IL years ago as the result Of
burns received while cleaning cloth
ing with benzine, has resumed her
fight in the superior court against a
sewing machine company to secure
damages on the charge that she was
slandered by the company's agent.
The suit came up for trial a year
ago and Miss Gallagher was given
Judgment for $4,000. On the ground
that the judgment was excessive,
Judge Wright, from the country dis
trict, who heard the case, set the ver-
dict aside.
The rehearing comes up before
Judge Abbott. Mrs. Gallagher, who is
crippled, declares she will fight the
case to finish.
my terrible experience of ~ years
ago has not in the least affected my
fighting qualities" she said. I'm fact,
| think it has increased my aggressive
nature. In those $500 pieces of skin
on my anatomy is represented every
nation on earth, and / think l have in
herited some Of the fighting qualities
that go with them"
The skin grating process undergone
by Miss Gallagher covered a period Of
two years, and during that time 1!
grating operations were performed
More than 1000 persons contributed
portions of their anatomy in orde
that the woman's life might be saved
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
. METzcER BROTHERS .
8 RAILS. .
8 Bought and Sold. 4
+" MOBILE, - ALABAMA. -
9 :. :. Z. {. 8 = **.: So 80 ::
SOME DAY.

All, great the loving kindness we viii
show
To all who pass our way.
All, many are the loving words we
know,
Which we will speak-some- day.
Well soothe grief, a heart make
gay,
Put sunshine in some life,
To aid the world We'll find way,
And ease some pain and strife.
Well reach gentle, helping hand
And raise from sin or sorrow
Some faltering one, and bid him stand
And cheer him-some tomorrow.
Dear heart-list well the words I say
Tomorrow-cometh never.
Erase that word-choose this-Today
Ere love is lost forever.
The words of life are-Here and Now
AS Time speeds on his way,
No promise made, nor future vow,
OF what you'll do-Some Day.
For each and all Night comes apace,
Works in Today's sunshine,
Fill every hour with love and grace,
And kindly deeds divine.
| Exchange.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
-.,.f..IIEsE THEY YAYED
sRTEMus WARDS FAMOUS VISIT
TO THE SHAKERS.
Worldly Man Finally Made Discovery
That All Members of the Com
munity Were Not Averse
to innocent Fun.

"Mr. Shaker" sed /, you see before
you a Babe in the Woods, so to speak,
and he axes a shelter of you"
"Yay," said the Shaker and led the
way into the house, another bein' sent
to put my horse and wagon under
kiver. A solum female, loolxin' some
what like last years beanpole stuck
into long meal bag, cum in and
axed me was athirst and did hunger?
To which I asserted, "A few" She
went orr, and I endeavored to open a
conversation with the old man.
Elder, spect?" sed l.
"Yay," he said.
"Healths good, reckon?"
"Yay."
Storm nigh, sir?"
"Yay."
IF the storm continues therell be
mess under foot, hay?"
"Yay."
IF I may be so bold, kind sir, what's
the price of that pecoo]er kind of
wesket you wear, includin' trimmins?"
"Yay."
pawsed mint and, thinkin' I'd
be faseshus with him and see how
that would go, slapt him on the
shoulder, burst into a hearty larf, and
told him that as yayer he had no
living excl
He jumped up as if bilin' water had
been squirted into his ears, groaned,
rolled his eyes up lords the sealin'
and sed:
| You're a man of SIM"
Then he walked out of the room
| Directly thar cum in two young
Shakeresses, as pretty and slick look
in gals as I ever met. 1t was troc
they was drest in meal bags like the
old one I'd met previsly, and their
shiny, silky hair was hid from sight
by long, white caps. sech as 'spose fe
male goats wear; but their eyes spar
killed. like diamonds, their cheeks was
like roses, and they were charmin
enuff to make a man throw stuns a.
his grandmother If they axed hin
to. They commenst clearing away thu
dishes, casting shy glances at me al
the time.
L got excited. l forgot Betsey Jan,
in my rapter, and SEE I:
my pretty dears, how air your"
I'VE air well,"s they solumly sed.
Where is the old MANI" said l, II
soft voice.
"Of whom dost thou speak-Brothe
Uriah?"
"Yay," I said.
l "He has retired"
well, my pretty dears," SEE l, 'let'
7 have some fun. Let's play puss in tn
!, corner. What say?"
"Air you Shaker, sir?" they asket
well, my pretty dears, I haven
arrayed my proud form in a lon
weskit yet, but If they was all lik
you perhaps I'd jine 'em. AS it is,
am willing to be Shaker protempo
larry"
q They was full of fun. l seed ths
at first, only they were little skeer,
/ tawt 'em puss in the corner, an
SIGH like phase, and we had a mic
l. time, keepin' quiet, of course, so thu
n the old man shouldn't hear. When "
E. broke up. sez I:
e. MY pretty dears, ear go, you hay
IS no objections, have you, to a inne
h sent kiss of partin?"
l. "Yay,' they said, and I-yayed.-
h Charles F. Brown. -.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
nineteenth Child Born to Couple.

Richmond, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Lipscomb are the parents OF new
baby. The infant was lusty, Growing.
bald and like nearly every other new
horn except for the fact that he is the
nineteenth child of these fond parents.
Lipscomb, hale and hearty farmer, Is
56 years old, while his wife is 40.
Their near score sons and daughters
are all valuable members Of : Rich.
mond's community.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17

Miss M. L. Wick, of Laurel, has &C
copied position with the w. G. Sci
lers Lumber Company.
: : :
Miss Maggie Benson had as he.
guest Wednesday, Miss Velma Mar
tin of Brooklyn.
I: : :
Mrs. E. l.. Pitman, of Mt. Olive, is
was at the capital last night.-Jacksor
Clarion-Ledger.
: : :
Mr.. E. l.. Pitman, of Mt. Olive, Is
the guest of Mrs. A. Allen, on From
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
Elect coIored Woman President.

Mrs. Emma ]. Wilson of Mayesville,
8. c., colored woman, has been elect
ed president of a colored farmers
conference. This is an unusual honor
for colored men to show colored
woman.
Mrs. Wilson started school near
Mayesville ~ years ago In shed.
1t has now more than 500 pupils. q
farm of "a acres, four substantial
buildings and 10 teachers. 1t is in
corporated as the Mayesville Indus
trial institute, and in addition to q
common school education 1t teaches
colored boys and girls nine trades, In
GLIDING the making Of bricks. The
boys of the school build their own
trades building with bricks of their
own making. Colored farmers from
all parts of the state 60 to Mayes-
Vile to study the advanced methods
used on the school farm, and an ef-
fort is now being made to have the
government to establish an expert
ment station there. In the normal
! department teachers. men and wcm-
| en-, are trained to take charge Of col
| ored schools.
ORDINANCE NO. 1872.
An ordinance to prohibit splitting or
the paved side walks in the City Of
! Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
| Be it ordained by the Mayor ant
Board of Aldermen of the City of Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi:
| Section |.
| That it shall be unlawful for an
person to spit on the paved sidewalk:
in the City of Hattiesburg; and an,
person violating this ordinance shall
u.v punished by fine not exceeding
$500. Fra--
Section II.
That this ordinance take effect ant
lbe in force from and after its adoption
md approval, for the reason that II
public interest requires that this OF
dipance be enforced at once.
kdouted and approved this tie It
day of Sept. 1909.
]. D. DONALD, Mayor.
A. FARLEY, City Clerk.
I. the undersigned Clerk of the Cit
! of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, certif
that the foregoing is true copy
Ordinance No. 1872 as appears of re
ord on page 1875 of the Municip
minutes book 'F,
, Given under my hand this Sept Ill
i. 1909.
' A FARLEY,
15-3weds. City Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17

Out last night? Headache and nere
Gus this morning? Hicks Capudine just
he thing to fit you for business. Clears
the head-braces the nerves. Try It.
At drug stores
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
JOS. PELLEGRINI, Mgr.
PROGRAMM ME TODAY:

PROGRAMME TODAY:
MATINEE $3.50 to II p. NJ
PART 1.
Overture-College Life ...... March
PART g.
Illustrated Song-A Big Hit.
Accompanied by Orchestra.
PART 3rd.
A big Biograph Hit. Don't fail to
see this beautiful production
, THE REDMAN AND THE CHILD.
A great Western. Drama.
Music for pictures.
Dill Pickles -. -. -. ..Two-Step
Last Kiss -. %. -. -. $500. Waltz
To the Public: Special for Saturday
Davy Crockett. A great drama.
ADMISSION 5 CENTS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17
A Good Provider.

Have you ever noticed the kindly
providence of nature?"
whats on your mind?
81 was thinking of the thoughtful
ness of covering the trees with foil.
age so the cunning little caterpillars
would have something to eat"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-17

'c6ue, ldShluH HdSd1Hics b4yu
that the crinoline craze is to be r.
vived in the spring of 191o.'
A tender young girl in crinoline
skirt,
And heart that was lightsome and
gay,
For promade and an innocent flirt
Went out on the streets one day.
She strolled around over half the
town
And mashed" sixteen dudes ont
right;
Who could view such a glorious
wealth of gown
And remain unmoved by the sight?
So in wonder the multitude gazed On
the maid
AS she strolled by with stately
mien;
And the whole sidewalk was COM
pletely o'erlaid
BY the folds of her crinoline
But, alas, for the skirt, and alas for
the girl,
She was destined to meet grief
soon,
For a naughty March wind caught
her up in his whirl
| And maiden became a balloon
A grasp, then a cry, then an unearthly
shrek,
| And she rose in her aerial flight,
And floated away over hill. dale and
creek, tsg
And at last drifted clear out of sight
They searched the broad land. they
dragged the deep sea-
They searched for her low ana
high;
They sent men to search in the top
to each tree
And balloons up to search in the
sky.
But never trace of the young maid
en- fair
Did they find, and It's said thae
today,
. Far away, somewhere, in the wide
, world of air,
: She still floats her young life away.
l
r This is to certify that / have sod