davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-19
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Hattiesbure Household Will
Find Them So.

MdnY w.
Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches OF
bad back removed to be entirely free
from annoying, daltS erous urinary dis
orders is enough u make any kidney
sufferer grateful ITO tell how this
GREAT change can't be brought about
will nrove comfo1Ying words t. hun
dreds oAHattiesbB Re readers.
L. F. Kitchens, s121 HARRISON St."
Laurel. Mis-, sayf 81 am a carpen'
ter and the, constant bending and
STOPPING necessary in my occupation
was I believeNh9 cause of my kidney
trouble. I bega4 to suffer from pain
and weakness ia my back and hips
and this was later followed by weak
ness of the kidneys. Sometimes the
Mains in my back became so severe
that 7 was unable to rest at night. The
kidney secretions were very dark and
WAS also subject to dizzy spells.
uos feeling very miserable when ]
hogan using Doan's Kidney Pills, but
thew helped me from the first and 1t
was not long before was able to bend
without experiencing any pain what
aver NV kidneys became strong and
today I am in the best of health
rocommend Doan's Kidney Pills when
ever an opportunity occurs"
For sale by all Dealers Price o.
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anC
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-19
THE WEEKLY NEWS.

The Hattiesburg Weekly News Is
issued every Thursday, and is the OF
fetal organ of the county of Forrest
It is devoted to subjects of interest tc
the farmer and contains official pro
coed,nes of the Board of Supervisors
The subscription price is S1'oo pei
year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-19
eAwLs SPRINGS wATE7

Use Rawls Springs Lithiaf water
and avoid all danger\to youf health
Delivered once or twSe week II
vour home. Phone the RawE Spring
Hotel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-19
BOTH PHI ONES IS
NeVada-Mart Society
With Miss Green.

NeVada-Martin Society
With Miss Green.
The Nevada-Martin Society met
Tuesday with Rose Green, on Eliza
beth avenue.
An interesting program was render
ed as follows:
Song.
Scripture Reading-Miss Laura Will
liams.
Reading-Miss Bertha Ward
Vocal solo-Miss Bessie Cook.
Recitation-MissE Emma Siebe.
Music (violin and iant)-Mis5
Rose Green and Paul Glover.
Song.
Dainty souvenirs consisting of card
with a paper daisy glued on it and
under each petal was written some
foreign country, each guest was told
to null off a petal and tell something
about some missionary living in that
country, and some pretty and inter
esting stories were told. Miss Green
carried out the society's colors green
and white.
The Japanese tea which is to be
given by the society Friday afternoon
and evening at the home of Mrs. NJ.
L. Ward was discussed. After the
meeting the hostess little sisters
-Unece and Louise Green, assisted by
their little cousin, Ruth Glover, served
sherbert and cake.
:. :. !:
For Little Miss Peacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Preacher en-
tertained Tuesday evening for their
little daughter, Winnie Preacher.
Numerous games were played on
the lawn and porch, after which
cream and cake was served by Mrs.
Peacher, assisted by Miss Minnie
Alexander.
Those present were Ruby Philips,
Annie McNair, Cauda Fail, Cammie
Helveston, Erin Quin. Bessie Lee,
BULGE. Hessfe lIcNair, Martha and
Connie Preacher, BESSIE and Mary Pat
terson. Ava DuDosc, Douglas Wood
Roy, Burt and Lee Roberts, Leroy
Fail. Walter Limbaugh, Steward Pool
Sam Llewcllyu and Jack Wells.
= = :
Mrs. Anna Toota Is entertaining the
Reading Circle this Afternoon at her
home on East 9th street.
:. = :.
The program for the lecture tonight
at the Auditorium is as follows: Or
chestra, Baraca-Phi1athea; vocal solo,
"NIv Heart as Thy Sweet Voice" By
Miss Alma Gordon; orchestra. vocal
duet. Misses Hightower and Thomp-
son: lecture by Mr.. James Hunt
Cook. as This Your SOM An adj
mission fee of only % cents will be
charged.
Mr.. James Hunt Cook, the beautiful
lecturer. will arrive this afternoon and
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Foote on Main street. Mr.
Cook will be met by a party of gen
tlemen. Messrs. Frank Foote, Mort l.
Bixler. G. L. Hawkins and Dr. J. D
Donald.
The Nevada Martin Missionary SO
cietv of Court Street Methodist church
will give a japanese tea Friday after
noon and evening, August goth at the
home of Mrs. NJ. L. Ward, 400 VIII
Iiams street. Every one is invited tc
attend
7. Baker Smylie, of Fernwood, MISS
Is visiting his parents, Mr. and MRS
&c. Smylie on New Orleans street
:: :. :
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Smith have re
turned to their home in McComb CITY
after a Wit to Mrs. Smiths parents
MIR. and Mrs. E. M. Suge.
r T McInnis left Wednesday 10
an extended trip north and northwes
stopping at Chicago, st. Louis Ne
yorl, Yellow Stone Park, Seattle, Sa
Francisco and New Orleans. M
McInnis will be gone about forty day
Miss Allie Cox has returned to ne
home in Enterprise after a Visit
-T>N Nvy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-19

Hicks cspudine cures Sick Headache
Also Nervous Feadacne. Travellers
Headache Snd aghcs from Grip, 5'om
och Troubles oyFemale Troubles. Try
Capudiue--irs tquid-etfects immed
ateIy. Sold bydruggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-19
The Ruby

.. L
PROGRAMME TODAY:
MATINEE $3.50 to u r. W.
PART.1.
Overture by orchest9 h-March Males
tic. "
PART q
illustrated song-Dearest ! Love '0"
accompanied by orchestral
PART s.
Picture scene-The Romance OF tne
Crafty Usurper and The Young KING
Overture for picture scene-"When
Marry You" and MANDY Lane
ADMISSION CENTS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-19
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

I.R. S. Hall, substituted trustee
under the provisions Of and by virtue
of authority conferred upon me as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-19

Just receEed, lagfs assortment of
the latest dst ty1r|faces, especially
adapted for app9hor printing. Ameri-
can Printing CO, Both phones 1875.
8-16 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
Laity in the Procession.


A special feature of the service will be
the singing of the litany, and for the first
time at any conservation the laity will
be represented in the procession. Ac-
counts of previous CONSIDERATIONS show a
much shorter procession than that which
will march into Trinity Church next Mon
day morning. and the reason is that the
Episcopal Church Is growing to be more
and more republican in its ideas. al
lowing the laity an equal voice with the
clergy in the rule OF the church. In ac-
cordance with the law of the church. all
the arrangements have been made sub
ject to the wishes of the presiding bishop.
This is a more or less recent custom. At
one time the authority was divided and
difficulties sometimes arose. and the sim
gle-headed authority has found to work
to much better advantage.
The prayer book to be used in the serv-
ice was once the property of Bishop Clag-
gett, the first bishop to be consecrated on
American soil. He was Bishop of Mary
land and lies buried at Mount st. AL
bans His great-greatgrandson, John H.
Chew. a lay deputy from ST. Marks
Church. will be a member of the process
sion Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
MRS. MARIE I. HANSON BURIED
Descendant Of an Old Maryland
Family Passes Away.

The funeral service of Mrs. Marie Ingle
Hanson. widow Of Grafton Delaney Hanson.
and a descendant of the Ingle family of
Maryland, who died yesterday at the
Magnolia apartments. 1921 NJ street
northwest. was held this afternoon at
40 O'Clock in the Church of the Assem-
sion, 18th street and Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Rev. ]. Henning Nelms. rector OF
the church. assisted by Rev. W. T. Sny-
der of the Church of the Incarnation,
conducted the service. Interment was
made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Hanson was eighty-two years old
at the time of her death. She was born
in Washington in 1927. and had lived
here all of, her life. Her father, John
P. Ingle, came to the capital I'm 1900
Her husband who d.ed five years ago.
was for a quarter of century chief
clerk in the paymaster's office of the War
Department. John Hanson father of
Grafton Hanson. was a signer of the
Declaration of Independence.
Two daughters. Miss Susan B. Hanson
and Mrs Arthur p. Miller of Washington.
and brother. Rev. Osborne Ingle of
Frederick. Md. survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
BRENTWOOD PARK TO PR|MP
COOPERATION OF CITIZENS FOR
IMPROVING LAWNS.
Mail Service Subject of Complaint.
Street Cleaning Asked for-Im-
provements in Spring.

At meeting OF the Brightwood Park
Citizens Association. held last night in
Van Horns Hall, Georgia avenue and
Longfellow street, improvements affecting
that section were discussed and acted
upon.
A. NJ. Condra, former president of the
association. presented a motion, which
was adopted. requesting the secretary to
inform the postal authorities of the un-
satisfactory conditions of the mail service
this year. The service has been reduced
it was stated. from two deliveries to one
delivery day.
The Commissioners Will be requested to
extend the street cleaning service to
Brightwood Park. The excellency of the
ash and garbage service was set forth
by Adolph Van Reuth in a resolution
which was adopted, expressing apprecia-
ton.
Secretary E. J. AyerA stated that Maj.
Spencer Cosby. Engineer Commissioner.
had notified him in response to a resolu-
ton adopted at the last meeting of the
association that conditions complained of
regarding the water was due to the pres
ence in the mains of a vegetable growth.
which the water department had not yet
succeeded in wholly removing. The mains
he said. are being flushed in an effort to
correct the trouble ana the reservoirs ndU
been emptied and cleaned.
The question Of beautifying Brightwood
Park the coming spring was suggested by
Howard s. Omohundro. Citizens of the
park will be urged to cooperate in i'm
proving their lawns and yards. President
F. J. Metcalf appointed the following
special committee, H. S. Omohundro, c.
+. Boughton and NJ. j. White.
The association was notified by Mai.
Sylvester that Instructions had been is
sued to the police to- enforce all regu-
latiOnS looking to the sanitary improve
ment and removal of unsightly objects.
Relative to the construction of a walk
on the south side of the new Brightwood
Park Public School, at 9th and Ingrallam
streets, the association was Informed by
the Commissioners that the matter would
be considered after the appropriation be-
came available on July /. The school
committee was instructed to take up the
matter with the board of education
Improvement of the roadway of ILL.,
nois avenue and Jefferson street will re-
ceive the attention of the Commissioners
during the early spring. No work can
be done until that time, reported Secre-
tary Ayers.
The meeting concluded with an ad-
dress by j. w. Reed. an old resident of
the District who took part i'm the mu-
nicfpal elections back in 1858. He ia
Vored the present form of government
and said Washington was the best gov
erned city he had ever observed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
SORT DIAMONDS WITH SIEVE.
Primitive Method of Hunting Gems
in Southwest Africa.
From the Cape Times.


Probably no diamonds in the world are
obtained SO cheaply as those from the re-
Gently discovered fields near Luderitz
bay, in German South Africa. The pro-
cess of recovering the stones is SO simple
as to be almost ludicrous.
The Ovambo boys, with blue goggles on.
kneel down on the sand searching for the
diamonds. They are furnished with
spades. and with these they proceed to
fill an ordinary sieve with fairly fine
mesh 4 man will then take the sieve
give it shake and plunge it into n gal
vanized iron bath of seawater. which has
the effect Of hardening the contents, while
at the same time owing TO the specific
gravity of the diamonds the latter fall
TO the bottom.
The man then picks up the sieve and
turns il over onto an ordinary deal table
and the diamonds are then of course on
the top lie VII then take an ordinary
table knife. pick up tn, diamonds with
this and careful iy place them in a pickle
bottle which st .nds by his side.
From the primitive simplicity OF this
method of working it VII be seen that tho
diamonds do not give much trouble to
find The cost of getting them averages.
in fact. from Is 10 Is I'd per carat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
ON WHICH s1DEr
Where to Place Oneself When Walk
ing With Lady.


From the New York Sun.
'Can anybody tell me for sure said
this young man. ION which side of the
lady should place myself when we walk
in the public street?''
II have q very clear notion about this
myself. I say that the gentleman should
walk at the lady's left hand, she at his
right, for this reason:
1T Is the custom in this country for
people meeting to turn to the right. Now.
in doing this. a man with woman on his
right arm would present himself as a
shield against crowding or intrusion from
anybody passing from the opposite direc-
ton; If there was collision of crowding
on the passing side the man would be
there to take the shock, and the woman
would be held always safely away from it,
or even from the ruffling of her apparel
But people tell me I'm foolish. They
say the man ought always to walk on the
side OF the woman toward the curb. no
matter on which side of her that brings
him, whether on the right or the left The
danger. they say. is on the curb side,
where the traffic is. the horses and trucks
and wagons and carriages and automo-
biles and the mud spatters.
Il think the idea is wrong. and then
the mans keeping always on the curb
side involves more or less changing See
what happens when they cross the street
and walk on the other side. Then the
man has to run around her, doesn't he
Change position then TO get on the out
side; and what is more ridiculous than
to see man prancfng around a lady to
change from one side to the other to get
next the curb?
mo. sir: don't see the curb theory at
all. My idea is that the man should walk
with the lady at his right side ALWAYS
that in this way he can be her best pro-
lection and fender. But l would really
like to have somebody tell me which is
right for sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
DENSE FOG ENvElOPS HARBoR
NAVIGATION AT NORFOLK IS
TIED UP COMPLETELY.
Heavy Pail at Pittsburg Demoralizes
Train and Street Car Service.
Local Conditions.

NORFOLK, Va. January 21.-A dense
fog. as thick as ever seen in Norfolk. en-
veloped this harbor for several hours
early today. completely tying up naviga-
ton. Fifteen hundred Norfolk men en-
ployed in the navy yard were caught on
the Portsmouth ferry en- route to their
work and as a result lost their muster
AS many Portsmouth people employed on
the Norfolk side of the river were from
one to two hours late in getting to their
work.
1t was impossible for the ferryboats TO
cross the river between and 500 o clock.
and practically no other vessels ventured
from their docks during that time
The fog was not only dense upon the
water but almost as completely enveloped
the cities OF Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Slippery Streets in Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, January PA heavy fog,
which settled over this city and vicinity
last night. was responsible today for Il
large number of accidents, none of them
serious Train schedules we.-e democrat
lied and street cars were compelled TO
move at a snails pace through the con
gested downtown district. Scores of col
lisions occurred between wagons. automo-
biles and street cars. Adding to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
trouble was the fact that a sheet of ice
covered the sidewalks

The fog that covered this section of tho
country for several hours today was par
ticularly thick on the river, and this
morning, standing on the wharves. objects
in the harbor a hundred feet away could
not be made out through the mist
blanket. Except for the tugs towing sand.
but few vessels were in service on the
river, and there was an unusual absence
of fog whistles sounding in the harbor.
The Norfolk liner arrived here practically
on time. and is the only steamer due here
today. The steamer Wakefield. coming up
from river POINTS, is due here carly in the
morning. and the Trenton for Upper
Machodoc creek. left here this morning.
1t is not thought by steamboat men that
these steamers will be seriously inter-
fered with by the fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
PI LES
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman Suffering from
the excruciating torture of piles TO just send
their name and address to and get by return
mail free trial package OF the most effective
and positive known for this disease,
Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way TO prove what this great remedy will
do In your own case is to just fill out free
pom and send to and you Will get by return
mail free trial treatment OF Pyramid Pile
Cure.
Then after you have proven to yourself what IL
can do you will go TO the druggist and get Q
20 cent box.
Don't undergo operation. Operations are
rarely success and often lead to tcrritl" con-
sequences Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all In
fammat on, makes congestion. irritation itch
ing sores and ulcers disappear-and the piles
simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 80 cents a box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21

printed partly upon the sheet and partly
upon the strips, the latter being secured
to the sheets only between the dates and
detachable under the figures. When the
strip is removed the top and bottom por-
tions of the date still remain visible
Each day the strip covering the CORE
spending date is removed. The user is
thus able TO tell at glance the date
of the month. Also, if he desires to re-
fer to the dates of days already passed.
he can readily determine them from the
partly broken figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21

Mary Custis Lee Chapter. United Daugh-
tiers of the Cor federacy will be held this
evening at o'clock at Lee Camp Hall.
The sum Of $201 was netted from the
Elks' entertainment for the benefit of the
school improvement fund held at the
opera house recently.
LOWS X. Green. colored. sentenced to
eighteen years in the penitentiary for the
murder of Charles Massey, also colored,
was yesterday afternoon conveyed to that
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
Decoration of the Chancel.

The Altar Guild of ST. Paul's Church
will decorate the chancel. White. the
color for the conservation service, will be
used throughout. Trinity Church has
been put at the entire disposal Of st.
Pauls Church, DR.. Harding's charge.
Among the gifts which DIR. Harding has
received are winter and summer sets OF
vestments. given to him by his parish. In
addition, his parishioners have presented
to him many other personal gifts. The
teachers and the girls of the Cathedral
School have given him pectoral cross.
a replica of the peace cross standing on
Mount st. Adams. The gold cross Is sus-
pended from a small gold replica Of the
inter worn by Bishop Clagget. first Bishop
of Maryland. The bishops signet ring is
the gift of the trustees of the House of
Mercy 1t is exactly like that worn by
Bishop Satterlee. The clergy Of the
diocese have given him a mahogany desk
and a lectern Bible. The Daughters OF
the King have given him chair to match
the desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
Shakes Big Stick at Central America

NEW ORLEANS. January 2I.-From in
formation gained from the commandants
Of the United States gunboats Marietta
and Dubuque, Gen. Henrique Berens, I'M
til ten days ago commandant of the Port
of Ceiba. Honduras. is confident that the
trouble between the countries CT Central
America is at an end. for long time to
come at least. The State Department at
Washington, he says. has intimated In
no uncertain terms that peace must be
maintained. or otherwise the United
States will take hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
Building Permits Issued.
e following building permits were

The following building permits were
issued today:
To William L. Browning, for one two
story brick and frame dwelling at 321t
Newark street, Cleveland Park; archi
tects, Hunter & Bell: builder, ]. j. Kelley
estimated cost, $1,000.
To Ludwig Lindenkohl. for one two
story frame dwelling at 1895 Iowa ave
nue.: architects, 4. 3. Mullett & Co.
builder, Irving Foster; estimated cost
s., 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
NOVEL CALENDAR.
Strips Over Each Date Are Detached
Daily, Indicating Current Date.

A custom common with probably every
body in using calendars is to cross out
with a pen or pencil each date of the
month as it goes. There is then small
chance of installing the date. A PhiIa-
delphia man suggests much better and
heater method of checking off the dates
in Calendar he has patented, an illus
tration of which is shown here. In this
calendar there is series of transverse
paper strips extending to the center of
each row of figures. The dates are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21

of the Utica Trust and Deposit COMPANY
of this city, capitalized at SSim.KO Mr.
Sherman came here from Washington to
attend the annual meeting and returned
to Washington last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-21
Two Ways.
0 the Philadelphia lnquirer

From the Philadelphia lnquirer.
4 good way to keep from lending money
to your friends is not to have any friends.
Another good way is not to have any
money.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-23

TOWN COW
Will ROAM
some MORE
Effort to Extend the Stock Law
Limits in Haltiesburg
Fails Dismally.

The COW question is settled again,
the city council at its meeting last
night voting to allow the present or
dinance on that subject to stand.
number of citizens were before
the council and flood of oratory was
turned loose by interested citizens,
both for and against the extension of
the limits.
Among the principal speakers were:
Or. T. e. Ross, w. NJ Conner, Senator
Watkins and Judge Hill.
The matter was finally put to vote
and resulted in victory in favor of
the advocates of the present limits,
Aldermen McGrath, Mitchell, Lasseter,
Mccullough and Greer voting for the
retention of the present ordinances
and Aldermen Cameron, Williams, Nc
Kinzie and Powe in the negative.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-03-23
LOST HIS HAT in
CROWD AT LANDING
Top-Piece Was Restored to Him on
Board the Ship, and He Waved 1t
FranticaIIy From the Deck at the
Crowds on the Pier.
Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 23.-.Ay-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt sailed today
for East Africa, taking passage on the
steamship Hamburg from Hoboken
pier at 11:06 am.
Mr.. Roosevelt was caught in a crush
on the Hoboken pier and lost his hat
and a small leather case which he car
ried in his pocket. For a time it look
ed as if the distinguished ex-president
would never reach the ship, but large
force of police came to his rescue and
restored order, escorting him to the
gang-plank. The lost articles were re-
covered and sent to him on board the
vessel. A mighty cheer went up as
a policeman walked down the gang.
plank with Roosevelts hat in his hand.
AS the vessel cleared the pier Mr.
Roosevelt stood on deck and waved
his hat at the crowds.
The baggage for the hunting triT
had been carried aboard the Hamburg
during the morning, and there wa;
nothing for the ex-president and hi,
party to do except get on board.