davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
2nfti@iffer obqetiir5t.

' 49, ~
@icn IS. Gftober. - Gin alli-
r%egenoer &orfdll ereignete iid) geitcrn
Nufmittah ais Der BON Den 9riioern
STEINER geboute lenfbore 9nQoll
oGitnric" III @egenmnrt aoiier 6ron5
Soiepb'S eilen glufltieg unternobm.
Die @on0cl itieB an Den &aQonldup.
pen an elmer Der bei6en 0rii0er lpltr-
0e berousgeihleroert unO DIE @onOel
beihGbigt. Ser Baton, NIT Dem arl-
beren 8ruoer, idoB in Die Sobe un0
entIfman0. IS gelong Dem IN Der
@on0el 5ltriifgebliebenen 2llftidtifer
ihlieBlid), mntueit @ien'S iider 81
lonoen. = ~
&lertot mad &uBlouo.
Yetere6nrg, 1S. Sftober. -
Ger fron50iiide Neroplanfabrcr Slc-
riot bat Gontrafte 5u Tufitieqcn in
Petersburg WoSfalt, @iep unO Soei-
ia abgei6loiien ltno miro NnfnngS
9tooember bier e%intreffen.
@afier ouf bic Muble oeS
Barrier SunbagelS.
Eoris $, t8. Sftober. = Die Nl1i.
rc9llng iibcr Die &inri6tung oes Yrp.
%feiiorS Serrcr nimn1t bier cher 81, ais
OuB lie lid legt. Nltd) geItern fam cS
lpie0cr SIT lGrnlenOen 0enlonltratio.
ner ulo blltigen 3uiommenitoGen
Der G%olfSmoiierL Die iidl 5uiommen-
rotteten, nit Der &oli5ei, Sroboem
lit je0ot cine Heottion cingetreten,
uto bic offcntliHc Wteimlng ucritr-
t6eilt Jest Die ucrilldtcn 9Iugriife ollf
oie ipuuilhe gotiduft. Vic So5ioli-
item uuto Anti ,WtilitGriiteu Sollres,
@erpe mo &oiQont. lpclWe Die Hos
0ou Semonitrotionel1 peranloBterl,
pcroen BON Dem rllbiger oenfcnocn
Sbeil Der @iirgeriGoft bitter uerurs
tbeilt. 0ieie Observation-Disclosures
uno NluflGllfe iper0cn nGmlidJ bon
Den ais 9lpodcrl, Dem uerluegenIten
Serbreherelcmcnt, 81 Hou6. un0
Eliln0eritngSiiigen bcniibt.
Eoli5eibun0e retteten
&ir6e e.
EoriS s, Is. Sttober. - IS &c
itern mie ieOen Gog lett Der &inridl-
tllng Serrer'S, mieoer ein Wtob Oil
@ouleporb sc Gourcclles r~on0olirte
uno nud Scr Don Der @oli5ei obgc.
iperrten lpnniihen @otldoft 81 Orin.
gen pcrilld)tc, erI6oll ploblih Der
Nri: ,Nu Sucre Goeur." @ic oitf
Commando icete iid) Die pieltntiel10-
fopfiic Wienihtnmcnge inn @ouiid)ritt
nod Dem beriibnlten @%ottcSboll2 ollf
oent Muntmortrc in &emegrn0, nit
ser Nblidt, onileIbc SIT i"tilrnlen unO
SIT 5eritorcu. Die STRIDE muroe MIR
BON ied)S 4oit5iIten bemud)t, Don De-
men jeoer cinen OreiIirten Suno ais
Wcbilicn bate. Die SiferbeitaipGd)s
ter morell ie0odI Der Situation &C.
muhien. 9llS Ser britQen0e Soufcn
ole Sreppen binunitiirmtc, bebtelt lie
Die &unoe oli bcnielben. Die fiji
gen Gbiere i"tilr5ten iid) olti oic In-
iiibrcr unO ihlugen ibrc Sabine ms
6leiid oerielbcn. Ga bic 0ebiiicncn
lid sur 6Iuht notOten, fam eS 5u
chem mil6en Eonit, uno Der fliebcns
oc Y0bcl licf lhlicBlid Den bon be-
noHbortcn Mcpicrlpod)cn berbei9ceil,
len Observation-Disclosures in Die SGnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
Circumference mipeftor gcsanscn

Mob II q 0 II, 8. g., Is. Otto
Der. - Sefret1r Nagel bot beute oui
G%mpfeblung bes ginpanoerunes-
Gon1miiiGrs oen Ginpanoerungs-SSll-
ipeftor CAMEL 9. Gopies in Chicago
icines Nmtes entiebt. is botte iid)
berausgeIteat, OoB Gnpies ST. piel
@elo fir Yefoitiglng uno @erpile-
gung oetinirter Ginmonbercr ollge.
red,net bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
Toth elmer cpuierpotipen Sh1t

- Had elmer cpnierpntipen ShGt.
sung bobcn Die ginnabmen bel Scr
Spbnion-a etd)eP ifen Yreisborerei in
San sSroncisco, Sal, $4,000 betra.
gen. mopon Die beioen 8lopiiehter
$4,000 erbielten, uno sruor ssobn.
Jon $4,000 mo aetdel $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19

oriidtcn. Ter IcritdL nod sen Ser.
Ianumlungcn cincn llm5ila ourG bic
StruBcn 81 uuterncbmen, mllrbe
0urd Die @oIi3ei init blotter aliuge
pcrcitclt. 0ic 9enlonItrnntcn 3ei9tell
i;G icbr Gcwolttb1tig ltno morfeu
pieliod) nit Stelner, 10 0oB 3oblreid)e
&rrbaftlrngen notbmen0ig iuuroen.
Nnti'tlerifale Gompo9nc
in STATEN.
ROM 1S. Sftober. - 9lQc 9ln5etz
rhell 0clten onrollf bin, Dob bic ita.
lieIti6en grtrcmiiten cutidlpIien
iInO, cine untifIerifale Champagne eins
jlricitcrL ole nod itdrfcr mcr0en iou,
ais Die i'll 6rullfrcid). Nm Der Spite
cridciuct Die 6rcimn1rer, Ocren
CroBnteilter cin idoricS MoniieIt iilr
rem bin8cridtctcn Broiciior 6errcr
GcNCn Die STRIDE crlniicn bat.
IS lit cine iutcrnutionule Sub
iiription sur Summllmg BON @cl,
GCrll er0Tinet mor0en bon meld)en Die
IN Barcelona mutcr0riidte ,Wooernc
Sdu,lc 6crrcr'S" oui Dem YctcraploB
Qc1cniibcr Dem &utifot erridtet iuer-
zen ipQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
&eiieplam nmseannert.

G5ar uirS Sapern nno Sdmcis ait
ieincr Sunr nidlt b~criiGrcu.
Sod ieinem nelten Grogromm miri
er cinen llmpeg burd] Nor6
Oeuti6Iono uno Oitiranfreid mo
fenL INN Stnlien 3u crreihcn. -
Cine giienbabnfobrt BON nabe3l
2000 0teileu. - Diplomat git
daran crIog einem Sdlagilllb
&onig Manuel BON Gortugu.
bcttldgerig. - HooicuClt ioQ an
Der @lepbontenialo in 2c6cnSgc.
inbr geihme6t bnberl. - }lpinti.
fer @raf be 2ambcrt umfreiit
@iiieltbitrm.
Petersburg, IS. Sftobcr. -
Cine uncrnortcte 8erdnoerrng lit III
Dem ErogruIrm fir 0ie Heiie OeS
G5oren nadJ Stalicn porgcnomnen
morberL uuo Die llriahe 0ofiir iol
tbeiIueiie Der tiir5lid I'M baperiiden
Sanotog geGuBcrte So6el 0cgen ben
Wonnrden mo HuBlono iein oh.
iuobl aud nod mloere @riinOe Dor.
liegen. Der G5or bat lid entidlOi.
ien, SoDern nrlb Die Shpei5 gG15liA
81 meiOen unO einen longen llnllueg
burd) bnS oitlihe Sronfreid 5t ma
den, nm iein Hciie5iel 81 errei6en.
Nad Dem nellcn Elone gebt Der @eg
bon Sbeiia iibcr Goicn ulO 6rant-
furt nod gelanCon Srunfreld, u10
inpoluirt cine giien6abninbrt bon
nabe5lt 1000 Weilell. llripriinglid
botte Der G5or geplant, cntlpe0cr iiber
Wiinden 81 reiiem o6er ben nod fir
5eren mo bircfteren @eg iiber Mien
ein5lild)logen, oIcin Nerger ilbcr Ole
Inncrion 9osnien'S uno Der Scr5egos
nina, ionic ilber bic onocren jiiltg-
item GorgGn9e ollf Der 9olfon.&olb.
iniel brod)ten i'm 81 Dem GntihluB,
Seitreid linfS lieqcn 5u loiiell, Is
lit nidt urmo9lid, Dob er jest oui
leiner Geiie Den ErGii0cnten BON
5ranfreid t~reifen miro, nllein n.idts
@eluiiies lit iomeit ooriiber bctonnt.
Gie ruiiiide Goli6ei 1uBert groBe @e.
nu9tbuung ooriiber, baB Die S6mci5
aus benz Geiiepro9romm 9eltridell
lporben lit, oenm Die ShmG6c Der
Yoli5ei unb beS MilitGrS in Ser be-
treiienoen@ ebirgSrepublif rpiiroe cine
iidere llebermodung bcS foiierliden
3uges aui ietrlem @e9e 0l,rd) oieielbe
bebenfli6 eridluert bnben.
Bud anun'S COB.
2onbom IS. Sftober. - Cine
Iutopiie lpur6e hellte an Den llebCrs
reiten oeS geitern 9lbeno ploelid Der.
ltorbencn dmerifoniiden Giplomuten
". s. gllhanan porgeIommer. Ser
ofii3ielle @erid]t lit liof nid)t befonnt
gcoebell porOen, allein giltem Tcr.
nebmen nad) conItatirten Die Sler5te,
oaB Ser5lftuGhe, peldle aif ellell
Shlogoniau folgte, bie Sooesuriod)c
iunr. Iie Seid)c miro einbaliomirt
uno iofort mad Imerifo geihidt. Gin
Snqueit lit orf nafiten Wittiuod) an.
bcraumt. $50 lid Scr Seritorbene &c.
itern Ibenb befonb, che CT aitf Dem
Hiidpegc nod leinem !Sotel ploblid)
bonn Sobe credit muroc, lit nod inn
mer nrid)t befannt.
&onig Wonuel franz.
2iiiobon, is. Sftober. - &o.
MIG Wonuel lit Ourt llnpGBlid)teit
al iein 9ett eeieiielt. Gr lit nit Ell
mem Magenleioen mo leihtem Sic.
Der bebaitet.
Gin erfoIgreide err un6 elm
iB | ii dter NeropI
slug.
Earis, Is. Sftober. - @roi &c
lambert, Der iran5olild)e Npiotifer,
mahte beute Nohmittoe ei1en be,
merfenswertben Sing IN einem
Wrigbt' ihen Ieroplon. Bon Dem
llebungsfelb in rsilpiip oils iIoQ er
noh Eoris, nmfrciite Den @iiiel-
tburm, erbpb lid, 5u elmer &obc BON
1000 bis 1900 6llb ulo febrtc nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
Icnc scfGlidtcn Stnot.S dnloidcinr

cotton is. Sftobcr. - &. e.
GunninQboM S%d)nbmeiiter scr Nmes
ricon Nontiug Co." WnO G0mnr0 u.
Mteo0, cin Agent Der crlpGbttcn Som,
pagnic, iito i'm 3uIommcnboug NIT
Der 0eItrrn g%tncl0etcu o%ngcblidcn
N1lld)ulta unn 5pci Sd)ul0ideinen
Der StoGt Sromin9bom pcrbnftct
morOcn. Die 5mci Shuloidcine, je.
ocr Don $4,000, bciinoen iib inn
&cIib Der Y6rontlin SoOinQS 9onf, "
ulb crit olS Die 2cttcrc 3nbllutg per.
lun0tr, fam Die Nifoirc ans 9id)t.
SiS jcBt lit nod feline 3oblung rr.
iolat ulo cine llttcrinhung iiber Die
Sad)c iii Su 5rominghom i'm @ongc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
MnHcnmUrocr num 9iidDtcr GpRdD DC.
orpbt.

@lueficlb&, %. So, is. 81.
tpber. - Sn SOlgc Oe9 @eril6t5, ouB
Sonoro 2ittle, Der ongcbli6c &eriiber
OeS WoiicmnoroS 81 &urlep 30,
beiien OpfGr @oipar0 Weooer8, ieine
Satin bier &inoer ulo icine S6lpie.
g%crnnltter morerL Gclltc ans Dem sc.
tGngniB bon Sebonon 5llr Ero5ellis
rltllg na6 Orun0u gebrnd]t luer0cll
loltc, rottetc iidJ Elm Mob 5uInmmlell
llno 500 tla6 @onoter, INN Hittle bort
Dem @eluobriom Der Ncdnltcn 5li cnts
reiBelt nm 5ll lnnd)ell. Ger Wtob be-
ltono ola Is bis 100 bpluofinctcil
unb Dcrittcncn WGnucrl1, lpeldc bic
Tclcpbon0rGbte 5piIhcn @rlnlOn unO
2c6nnon ourhid)nittclL INN ibrc 9lb.
lid)t Wrgcit0rt oltSiiibrcn 5lt fGnncn.
SIRE Ncladrihtiglnng berlbte icOot
oltf eiilcnl Srrtblln, mo e9 lit nod
fem @erlild Qcnlodt mor0en, Sittle
aus ocm @%cfGraniB 5u cntierncll.
9tc Stinmurn1 inter Der @epolfcs
ring Scr Uc0eno NcGcn oen @cfonQcs
neil lit cine bGd)It bittcrc, uno mcrm
CT Den &iir0crn IN Die NGnoe fGQt, 10
miro icin Nro5eB cin icbr flr5cr ictn.
los ibn 5ltr 2olt qclc1te &crbrcdcn
ild)t az @rlltolit0t ieiuca @lcid)cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19

i'm ci1bronq. GIooicpelt uno Icin
6iibrer Cunningham norcn gIiidIi-
der @ciie i'm Stonoe, iid) binter
9dltme 81 fliidlten, unO bon BORT nl9
t0otcte Cunningham ben @%lcpbontcn
0urh cinen mobIae5ieltcn Sdub che
or DEM @r-Rr0iioentcn ndbcr fomnlerl
folllltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19

Surtn IS. Sftobcr. - @enn
olld bc5ilJlid) oeS Srtes Der 3uionr
nIentrnft 5luii0en&onig &iftpr Gina.
nlel rno 0cm Safer BON Nllblono
nod u~ltgcluiBbeit berriht, 10 miro
oof bohlt luobriheinliH Gncconigi
Cepdblt mer0en. mo eS merben BORT
Die oilSgeoebnteiten Gorbereitllugcn
gciroffcn. M6bcl unb NlitsItottitngs.
9egcllt1nbe meroen aus Den perldie-
oenen foniNIiden TolGIten, ollh aus
Honl, nodl Encconiai geid)offt, lno
bon 6Ioren5 lit cine gnn5e SobHlas
Dung Sllln1cn ln,b 9lottpfIol5cn Fort
cingetroiicr.
9ic EoIi5ci. unb 9eteftip- Sorce
bon H%occonigi miro t1glih betrGd)t.
lid pcrIt0rtt; babel lit beltimnlt nor
oen, onB 0o3 SdloB, foaS Der G5ar
bort Gllorticr ninlmt, npIlitGnbi9 bon
Snfantcrie mugeben pitb. Die @ege
nod) Hocconiqi meroen bercitS BON
5000 Wtunn MilitGr uno 1000 Cara.
binlerca bcuuod)t. Gie SoSialiiten
ltiio 5ll clncr Eroteittln1ogebung &c.
gen Den G}orenbeindl entlueoer in
6orm ciner Hcihe bon Geriammlun.
gen iii goll5 lStolicn ODER zines @ene.
rolltrltca, Cntihlpllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
u q Of u rlerifo.

Sm Nuftrogc oeS beutihen &a(i.
SpltolfatS traten anl GonuerItog sic
2trettoren Siiooefopp ullo Iorth.
moitn ais 9epollmGhti0tc cine Meiie
llnd) gmerifa oil, I'M BORT Die Greiie
rno Die &erfoufSmengcn ieit5lt.
icbcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19

Serlin, is. Sftober. - Trei
Gcitcrn gum Srotcit gegcn hic Sir.
iihtung Serrer's bon iojioloemofro.
tilher Scite e%inberuienc Gerionm.
lun1en batten bcrortigen 3ulaui, boi,
Sonie,oe feincn 3utritt erboltcl
tcnnten. Stiirmiite Neban mtrnell
gchalten nnb Heiolutionen gciobt,
meld)c Die Sinridtumg oils Den Der.
obif)erungsmiirbgiten oller Suits,
noroe" be5cid)neten mo oaS @efiibl
Der 9riioer(ihfeit ~gegcniiber Dem .tp-
rcnuiiirte. ipaniideu Solte" aus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-13
TURTLE WORSHIP,

At a place called Kotron on the
French Ivory coast the natives believe
that to eat or destroy a turtle would
mean death to the guilty one or sick
ness among the family. The fetch
men, of whom there are plenty, declare
that years ago a man went to sea fish.
ing. In the night his canoe was
thrown upon the beach empty. Three
days afterward turtle came ashore
at the same place with the man on its
back alive and well. Since that time
they have never eaten or destroyed
one Of that species, although they en-.
joy other species.
If one happens to be washed ashore
there is great commotion in the town.
First the women sit down and start
singing and beating sticks; next a
small piece of white cloth (color must
be white) Is placed on the turtles
back. Food is then prepared and
placed on the cloth. generally planting
rice and palm oil. Then, amid q lot
more singing, dancing and antics Of
the fetch people, it is carried back
into the sea and goes on its way re.
Globe,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-13
| s2C1a/ and Personal |
/ LII
BOTH OWEJ IS


Mackey served light refreshments
Mrs. J. w. Davidson will be hostess OF
the club Saturday at the home of Mr.
! L. D. Smith. on Bay street.
The sympathy of a large circle OF
friends is with Mr. M. s. Haisfield in
the death of his mother, Mrs. M. Halls
field. which occurred last Friday at
her home in Griffin. Mr. Haisfield re-
turned this morning from Griffin.
where he was with his mother during
her fatal illness.
Miss Lula Watkins, a member of the
public school faculty of Brookhaven,
and Miss Hattie Watkins, first assist
ant in the Bassfield High School, are
expected home on the 23rd to spend
the Christmas holidays with their
mother, Mrs. Mittie e. Watkins, on
Fourth street.
The Lydian Circle of Main Street
M. E. Church will meet Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock instead of Thursday,
with Mrs. J. Morgan Stevens, on Col.
lege street.
q = q
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wall leave one
day this week for Quitman, where
they will reside in the future, Mr..
Wall having accepted a position with
the Mississippi Eastern railroad.
= = q
E. A. Coker, of Memphis, was a
week end visitor here, guest at Hotel
Hattiesburg.
= = q
Joe Neafflesky, of Chicago, is spend
ing a few days here, guest at Hotel
Hattiesburg.
& = I:
Mr.. Foy, of New Orleans, was a
Hattiesburg visitor Sunday.
Edgar Merkel, of Mobile, spent SUM-
day here.
additional Society on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-13
ADVANCES IN
INSURANCE RATES
Hefty Protests Being Sent in From
Over the state Against Those
Recently Made.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, Dec. 13.-Some very
hefty protests are being sent up from
over the state against the recent
heavy advances in fire insurance
rates, affecting more than a score OF
the principal towns in Mississippi.
In some instances the increases are
as high as so per cent over rates that
formerly prevailed, and the cost of
fire insurance has been boosted to a
notch where it becomes well nigh pro-
hibitive.
Through what agency the fire in
surance corporations made these uni
form advances, all at the same time,
is secret with the underwriters, and
1t is not likely to be revealed in view
of the fact that Attorney General
Stirling and District Attorney J. D.
Thames have antitrust prosecutions
pending against every fire insurance
company operating in the state, &C.
companied by penalty claims aggre-
eating more than $4,000, 00O-an
amount sufficient, If collected, to
throw majority of the companies
into bankruptcy.
In defense of the rate advances, fire
insurance agents say that the action
is fully justified by their business ex.
perience in Mississippi during the
year now drawing to a close; that
they have lost money heavily, and the
official reports for the annual period
will show that not a single company
licensed to do business in the state
has balance on the right side of the
ledger; that their losses have been
especially severe in the small towns.
CONGREGATIONS of this character consti.
tuting more than 70 per cent of the
losses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-13
WHAT TO WRITE ON
XMAS PACKAGES

Washington, Dec. 13.-It has beer
decided by the classification commit
tee of the postoffice department that
the words mot to be opened until
Christmas Day" or similar inscriptions
may be written only on such parcels
as bear postage at first-class rates.
Packages that are mailed at third.
class or fourth class rates may bear
the same inscription, provided that It
is printed or stamped on them. When
written on the parcel with pen or pen
Gil, the words used are a personal
communication from the sender to
the addressee, thus making the matter
subject to first-class rates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-13
NEVER GIVE uPR

Never give up or sit down in despair
SAYING it's no use to try.
IL clouds never lowered SO dark,
& - yet.
~ fhere'd be sunshine and ligh1
~ and by.
s 1<f give up, II you do you are lost
\ 4 - the mazes Of sorrows long
night;
10 your heart cheerful whatever
the cost:
Keep your eyes looking the while
III for the light.
oVor give up; for though fate does
her worst,
Did you ever yet know Of day
That the night did not herald with
darkness at first,
Or : night that did not roll away?
Never give up! SO you fight the good
Aght;
And Of you none shall say he was
lost:
Keep your eyes looking the while for
the light,
Keep your heart cheerful whatever
The cost.
. . .
knd1oe q the Evening Whist Club
WIN Mr.. Maekey.
ThQ Ladies' Of the Evening Whist
lub met Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
r. Mackey, on Buschman street.
NJ several games of whist, Mrs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-13
AMERICA IS POOR
PLACE FOR CRANKS
Less Room Here for His Species Than
In Any Country In Civilized
World, Perhaps.

In America there is less room for a
crank" than in any European coun-
try. The moral law, thou shalt be
like thy neighbor, is very strong. The
Russian peasant is here only a few
weeks before he begins to be con-
scious Of his greenhorn difference and
to try to ape American fashions Of
speech, dress and thought. He never
succeeds SO thoroughly as not to be
little despaired of by his extremely
American children, who at once ally
themselves with our country and
apologize for and try to forget the
ways Of old Europe. So the East Side
records many domestic tragedies of
the same general order as that por-
trayed in Turgenev's Fathers and
Sons"
This centralizing tendency of Amer.
lean life is now so strong that the
poor CRANK has no shOw-whether
the crank be Of foreign or domestic
origin. We are forced by Invisible
social pressure to be and think and
act and dress as all the world does.
II our hair is trile too large we
have a guilty sense of social sim
Even dress tends to become a moral
law, and a mans opinions may no
longer be personal. They must be
general. Else he is a crank.
This dominant American tendency
destroys picturesqueness, but it in
creases differences of personal ap-
pearance, idiosyncrasies of fancy and
feeling, which constitute the great
charm of travel, and make possible
the adventures of the spirit. But it
helps us to put our shoulders all to-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-13

gether and push with a force that
would be impossible if we allowed
ourselves to be distracted by all the
picturesquely peculiar Municipalities
for which Nature provides.
Our democracy is a social, not an
individualistic democracy. We are
beginning to demand with passion
that we shall have those things neces-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-13

buttons, or we'll throw you out" In
the big social work which, if ew are
to succeed in our democracy, we must
DO we have not the patience or the
time to consider with care the needs
or the possibilities of the 'spontane-
GUS variation" We are beginning not
only to laugh at but really to hate the
"crank."-New York Press
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-13

sary for decent citizenship, not only
the necessary material well-being. hut
also the necessary culture, taste aud
morality-that these possessions shall
be general, possessed by everybody.
So we fiercely say to the crank"
who wants to go his own way in de-
velopment, Get in line there, fit into
these our beneficent ways and insti-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-13
FLASHES OF PHILOSOPHY.


The late bird catches the hookworm
Great jokes from little chestnuts
grow.
There isn't flaw in our glass
houses.
Pointed remarks are often bluntly
made.
1t is when we try to shine that we
are dullest.
Usually We look down upon those
who are above US.
When we begin to ind ourselves
many Of us lose our heads.
Some folks manage to make q lot
of noise wallowing in the little pul.
dies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-13
CITY BREvJTIES,

s. Parker & Co., the bicycle men,
rented a wheel to negro, John John
son, last Thursday. The bicycle car
ried the negro of and forgot to bring
him back. The firm will pay IS re-
ward for return of the wheel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
SAYAGE-SEIGER BOUT WAS STOPPED
In %SIXTH-DANNY WAS IN BAD SHAPE

After Danny Savage had been sent TO
the mat in the sixth round of his. fight
last night by Charlie Seiger, the Hoboken
terror, at Browns Gymnasium, in. New
York, Referee Bill Brown stopped the
bout and sent both men to their corners.
1t was q wicked right swing to the Jaw
that caused the Orangeite to. go down
with a thud. Up to this period they had
been fighting pretty evenly.
Friends Of Savage we're rather incensed
to lave the bout stopped at this period,
generally makes good decisions. 1t has
been his idea not TO allow n knockouts
in the Club bouts, and as he knew that
Savage was In bad shape and stood a
chance Of suffering injury, promptly called
the affair OF.
with bip famous left sab Danny stopped
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
5 st. Bridget's VS.. st. Michaefs. +
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FF*F4.

Well, if the battle for the STARS
trophy in the P%arochial School League
won't be interesting it will not be the
fault of the boys who are representing
the various schools in the league. Fol-
lowing the stubborn battle between the
Senators, of the Cathedral, and st. To-
sephs on the opening day, the st. Peters
and ST. AIMS, German representatives
in the league, met at Roseville Oval
yesterday afternoon in a battle royal.
The mascot of the Belmont avenue ag-
gregation had placed the bats in the
bat bag and the st. Ann players were
wearing smiles a yard long, because
they were our ahead.
A player whose name isn't Honus
Wagner, but perhaps he is using an
other name, Tor he acted like a
wagner earlier in the game, had made
what you cal, a "honle run" n of
the kind you read about. He was at
the bat now. and prior to taking his
position at the plate his teammates and
friends called to him TO Lace out an
other homer Come on, 'Rup,' you
can do it, break IL up right now
Ruppei must have seen some of the
big fellows play, for he used the same
methods. In order to timber up and
get some strength in his muscles he
swung two bats and dropped one and
held on TO the one which tickled the
leather for him earlier in the game.
All eyes were on him. Even the majoi
ieaguers seldom lace out two circuit drives
in the one game, but Ruppol was there
and he met the ball right on the nose. II
never fell until 1t landed back of the
fielder. Then 1t began to bound, and when
the st. Ann outfielder finally got his hands
on it Ruppel had crossed the plate, and his
team was the winner by a margin OF q
single run. ,,
Ruppel. you are a wonder, and a credit
to your team and family. Making two
home runs in q single game and %sendina
five of your Teammates across the par
ahead of you is a feat seldom accom-
piished.
Ruppel covers first base, and can hold hi
own on the sack as well as at the bat.
1t was a nip and tuck battle, and demon
strated how the relative strength of tn,
teams is balanced. The scores:
ST ANN SIT. PETER.