davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-09
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS
Centennial OF silk
INDUSTRY Celebrated

Patterson, N. j., Nov. AT least
the lowly worm, long the synonym for
everything that is vile and mean, has
turned and great exposition has
been reared in its honor. Patterson,
che silk city," today donned it's gala
attire and paid, joyous tribute to the
tiny silk worm which is the basis of
its industrial wealth. The big exposi-
ton opened today commentaries the
centennial of the beginning of the
silk industry of this country.
1t was just century ago that the
first power plant for the manufacture
of silk fabrics was established, and
since then the city has become the
greatest silk center of the western
hemisphere. The displays at the ex-
position illustrate this progress and
demonstrate the evolution of silk
from the cocoon to the dainty fabric
which delights the eyes. and heart of
Milady.
The exposition and celebration has
another purpose, which is to prove TO
the world that Paterson is a clean,
law-abiding and moral city of intelli-
gent and patriotic people, and not the
"hotbed of anarchy and crime" which
it has often been asserted to be by
sensationalists. 1t is asserted that
Paterson has practically no anarch-
lists, and that the colony of reds"
supposed to be located here exists on
ly in the imagination of yellow news
paper writer's.
An interesting historical feature of
the exposition is a reproduction of
Americas first silk factory. 1t was
located at Marshfield, Conn, and was
opened in 1910 by Rodney Hanks.
Three decades passed before John
Kyle, an Englishman, started the first
silk mill in this city, utilizing the old
gun factory, made historic by the fact
that the first Colt gun was manufac-
tured there.
This factory was successful and
was soon followed by others, until to-
day Paterson does 95 per cent. of the
silk printing and rs per cent. of the
silk dyeing of the nation. Nearly 300
concerns are engaged in the business
here, with an annual product valued
at 30,000,000 and employing about
10000 men and women. Practically
every man, woman and child Of the
city is directly or indirectly depend
ent upon silk worm for livelihood.
Women visitors to the exposition
are delighted by the Court of Fashion
where are displayed the silken pro-
ducts of the local mills transformed
into works of art by the genius of
New York, London and Paris mod
lists. The exquisite gowns and wraps
are displayed on the forms of some of
the most beautiful models of the coun'
try.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-09
"The Only Thing,
That Will Relieve
NEURALGIA"

The piercing pains of Neuralgia,
which often follows bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost I'M
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
Il am rural mail carrier and
have been user of the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
only thing l have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti-Pain
Pills did for me-"
CHARLES HILDERBRANDT,
Box 2o5 Woodvill. Ohio
If you, like Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
have tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
DR.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
stand on their record, which is a
long list of cures extending back a
generation.
Rrtooists everv.ubera cell +hano 10
first package falls to benefit, your drug
glst will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart. Ind.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-09
STEAMER GOES ABLAzE
OFF THE PACIFIC COAST
Special to The Nel0s.

SpeCtGt TO me NetOS.
San Francisco Cal, Nov. 9.-Wire-
less messages were picked up from
various points along the North coast
last night from the steamer Falcon,
of the INSTRUMENTATION steamship
Company, stating that the boat was
afire and asking for aid.
The Mare Island station received
a message early this morning that
the Falcon had flashed distress sig
nails about $3.50 o'clock while off the
Columbia River bar The fire was
put out, it was reported, shortly after
midnight after the tug Snophomsh
had gone to her assistance and the
steamer proceeded on her way to
Astoria Oregon.
The Falcon left San Francisco Sun.
day morning with a general freight
cargo for Northern points.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-09
SAILOR AVFRCOME BY
FUMES OF CHARCOAL
Special to The NeaCs.

Special to The Neaos.
Pascagoula, Miss, Nov. "a sailor
named William RoX was terribly
burned Monday afternoon by being
overcome by charcoal fumes and fall
ing on a furnace which he was using
in the forecastle of the smack Alber-
tross to cook dinner.
After. becoming overcome by the
charcoal fumes he fell across the fur
mace, and before his -groans were heard
he was terribly burned on the shout
der and left arm. He was sent to the
hospital at Mobile. Rox is an English
man and was snapper fisherman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-09
A USEFUL DAY in THE
CONSUMPTION CAMP AIGN

| Jackson, Miss, Nov. 9.-"Tubercu-
| losis Sunday was a useful day in the
consumption campaign in Jackson.
From the early Sunday School hour
until the very close of the church
service at night attention was being
given to the subject by pastors and
visiting speakers to various religious
gatherings of the day. DR.. w. S.
feathers spoke at the colored M. e.
church on North Parish street, and
the A. M. e. church on West Pearl.
DR.. H. B. Wood and DR.. J. c. Gulley
were at the West Christian Sunday
School. There were also addresses
more or less extended at the First
Methodist, the West Capitol Street
Presbyterian, the First Christian and
at the West Capitol Methodist Sun
day Schools. At night the West Capt.
tol Epworth League gave up the hour
to talk on the Epworth League aid
ing in the Campaign Against Dis
ease"
At the First Methodist night SER
vice the sermon was preceded by an
address on the subject. At the Sec
ond Baptist church an address was
given before the last hymn.
At the First Methodist church the
brief talk was followed by a most
cordial statement from the pastor,
DR.. A F. Smith, who suggested to the
Sunday School vote of thanks to the
state board of health and to the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, thanking
them for having given Jackson the
privilege of the exhibition. Through
out the day the speakers felt the in
fluence of the very cordial attitude
of most of those who were learning
about the campaign. In the after
noon at the Young Mems Christian
Association a very helpful meeting
was held with addresses by Rev. w.
H. Hill, DR.. W. S. feathers, Director
E. c. Routzahn and Secretary Ringer.
Rev. Hill very carefully emphasized
the significance of the modern health
movement in connection with the op-
portunity afforded the people of the
church to help solve the problem of
the people. DR.. feathers developed
the enormous wastage of human life
and the vast loss of mankind in va
rious ways because of diseases which
are preventable and comfortable.
Director Routzahn pointed out the
far reaching social significance of the
campaign against tuberculosis. 1t
was shown that not alone is it a
fight against this disease against
other diseases, but it is also factor
in developing new civic life and
in cultivating civic ideals. Explana-
ton was given of the Christmas
seals with information about the
campaign which is being organized
which will probably equal any cam
paign of publicity that has been
pushed for any commercial purpose
The immediate end is the sale of one
hundred million Christmas seals. The
larger aim is the raising of money
against tuberculosis and the enlist.
merit of several hundred thousand
people in active effort all over the
country. Secretary Ringer explained
the local situation and stated that
committee would be organized in
order to carry on the Christmas sea
campaign in this state
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-09
TEXAS BAPTISTS MEET
in GENERAL CONVENTION

Houston, Tex, Nov. 9.-Prepara-
tons have been made to care for s.
600 people during the next six days,
that number of delegates and visitors
being expected to attend the Baptist
general convention of Texas. Several
hundreds are in the city today and
more are arriving on every train. The
citys new auditorium has been turn
ed over to the convention.
The Texas Baptist Association is
the largest religious body that meets
in the South, the attendance usually
exceeding that of the Southern Bap-
fist Conference, which represented all
the southern states. The Texas or
ganization has church membership
e 10000. aud expends $1s5,000 on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-09
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
In new YORK CITY
Special to The Net1s.

Special to The Netos.
New York, Nov. 9.-New York do
cese of the Episcopal church began it's
convention in Synod Hall today and
will take up several important mat
ters. The project of dividing the do
cese and forming two such organiza-
tions, one for upstate and one for the
city, will probably come up again for
consideration. A new suffragan bish-
op will will be elected.
Bishop Kinsolying of southern Bra
I'll, Bishop Brint of the Philippines
and Bishop Lawrence of Massachu-
sets will address bishops meeting
tonight at Carnegie Hall. The subject
will be "The Great Commission Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-09

state mission work, an equal sum on
associated mission endeavor and
about the same amount for home and
foreign missions, making a total of
over 100000, besides the expendi-
lures on education, orphanages, sani-
tariums and other benevolent OBJ
jects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
N. 6. H. MEN GO
ON 5. 5. SIERRA
TEAM EXPECTED TO DO
WELL AT CAMP PERRY
Rumpus About Corporal Ho zap Be.
ing Left Of Team-Hawaiian-
Torn Youth Did Well on Range.
Camp Facilities Better.

This morning the n. g.. II. rifle
team left for Camp Perry. o., and a
big crowd Of friends went down to
the Oceanic wharf to see the men
board the Sierra. The following men
left for Camp Perry: Sergt. T. X.
Evans. Sergt II. II. Williams, Com
missary Sergt. 4. -. Blanchard. Sergt.
Samuel Pinao. Prvt. James X. Evans.
Sergt Mai. Dude X. Lemon. Capt. C..
NJ. Coster, Sergt. Manuel NJ. Silva,
Lieut.. Luther X. Evans, Capt. Fred
B. Angus. Mai Gustave Rose, Lieut..
&c. u. Cooper, Mai. W. Riley, Lieut..
John W. Short. Capt Merle NJ. John
son.
The men all .ook In the pink OF
condition, and II 10 the hope OF
everyone that the team finishes up
well In the list OF teams competing
at Camp Perry.
The big shoot will start on August
s, and will continue till the 18th.
From August IL to August Is. in
elusive. the National Rifle Assocla.
ton will hold a competition. and on
August % the big annual shoot pre-
scribed By the National Guard for
| The promotion of rifle shooting will
begin.
Yesterday the team that is to
make the trip assembled at the Bun
galow and photograph was taken
of the group. Colonel Jones took the
opportunity to caution the men about
taxing care of themselves and t.
prove credit to Hawaii. The col
onel said that conditions AZ regards
the kitchens and mess rooms would
be much improved at Camp Perry
this year and that the drinking wa
ter would also be better.
TiIre has been lot OF talk about
Corporal lilo zap, a Hawaiian-borI
| American citizen of Chinese parent
age. who, It Is claimed, should have
been selected TO make the trip tt
the mainland. Ito zap Is said Il
have made better scores than som'
of the men who made the team.
FIFTY rife teams will compete, II
the big shoot at Camp Perry. and thu
beet shots OF the United States will
take part In the different competi
lions. The Hawaiian team is expect
ed TO do well. and II they shoot III
to the form shown in practise, the!
will finish high up in the list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
WASEDAS TO PLAY ALL
MILITARY NINE Again
Soldiers Will Practise This After.
noon at Athletic Paik-A Big
Game Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon Ut the Ath
letic Park, the All-Military baseball
nine will once more go up against
the Wasedas. aud the soldiers are de.
termined that they shall beat the
japanese this time. A call has been
sent out for number of men To
turn out for practise this afternoon,
and the following players have been
named:
From the National Guard-Hamp
ton. o'Sulivan, Walker and Town
send.
From Fort Sharter- Mccall, Lemn,
Kentnor and Kistler.
From the Marine Corps-Peyton,
Gibson. Sinclair. Davis and S'orp.
From Fort Ruger-Daly. Brannar
and Rentz
From Scho6eld Barracks--Wo
Robinson and Bell.
In Hampton, Gibson and Peyton
the military have strong trio OF
pitchers, ana win Sinclair Dehlhu
the plate, a good battery is assured
Davis at first looks good, and Mccall
Lemn, Slorp and Walker are bunch
of players that takes some beating.
Practise will start at half-pasl
three o'clock this afternoon, and
some OF the fans will be on hand tC
watch the men at work and offeT
suggestions us to the pay they should
play.
:. {; ::
Company Is defeated Company {
yesterday afternoon ut Camp Very
the score being C to 8, II was 4
hard. fought game, and at the eight
inning wild throw OF shorts scored
three men for Company B.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

Two-base hit, lwanaka; sacrihce
hit. ogawa; left on bases, Waseda a.
japanese High School ): first base on
errors. Waseda I. japanese High
School 2; struck out. by Mikami 2,
Kono 2, Miyahara 6 bases on called
balls, off Kono 3. Miyahara o. Mi
kami 8; wild pitches. Kono l., Miya-
hara l. passed balls, lwanaka 2, Va
maguchi /; innings pitched, by KrnJ
3, Miyahara 6; hits. on Kono 2, Mi.
yahara ). Umpire. II. Walker;
scorer, n. Jackson; time Of game, /
hour 23 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
JAPANESE HIGH SCHOOL
beaten BY WASEDAS
sohoolbOys Play Up Well Against
VisitoTs--9ame Ends With the
Score 6 to 2 in Favor of Wa
sedas.

Before the big game between the
Wasedas AID Cleveland started yes.
terday at the athletic PARK. a match
was played between the Japanese Wis.
itofs and combined school team
Several new men who have not be-
lore appeared on the local diamond,
played for the Wasedas. and they din
well enough. The local Japanese
3 hUolbuys did well to get two runs
against the Wasedas, and although
the lads were beaten, IL was not by
such large margin. The Iinal total
was 10 In favor OF Waseda. ana
the rame was enjoyed by everyone.
vi covered himself with glory a,
first and put out sixteen men. lie IL
the champion first bascman and al
ways gets applauded when he guca
out To bat. Mikami and Idmaguchi
formed the battery for the Wasedas,
and Koub .Miyahara and lWanaka did
like duty tor the japanese High
Schools.
The Official score was ne follows:
WASEDA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
S. OR T S
LOCAL FOREIGN

!, :: una naHH -gam. ~ {.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
Convalescents.
After Typhoid or other
wasting diseases or low
teverS.

Require a pure, gen.
tie inyigorgting stun.
ulant and tonic TO aid
digestion. stimulate
and enrich the blood
and TO give new
strength to body and
brain. Duny's Pure
Mat Whisky IL Ia.
valuable % a tonic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

Once again the Waseias have
goIe down IN defeat. aud II was
the u. S. s. Cleveland nine that did
the Trick yesterday afternoon. wEen
they managed to put it over the Jap.
anese by a score of to o. And IL
took thirteen innings to de Idle the
matter, too. for the Wasedas played
a fine game that kept the Cleveland
followers guessing all the time.
In the thirteenth inning lamagu-
chi, who catches for the Wasedas,
threw wild to third and DE Voto
came hone amid cheers. The bases
were full when the score was made,
and II was In attempting to get DE
Voto at third that the japanese lost
the game through the wild throw.
The first game between the Cleye-
lands and Wasedas was won by the
Japanese by a score of | to o after
twelve innings had been played. The
sailors now feel better and only wish
that they could have third go at
the men from Nippon.
DE voto did fine work for the navy
team yesterday, and besides making
the only run, pitched great ball. He
held the japanese down to two hits.
famed seven men, but gave three
passes to first lie is the candy kid
on the diamond and the sailors are
very proud OF him.
Sundstrom did the catching for the
Clevelands, and he accounted Tor
eight men. In De Vote and Sund.
strom the Clevelands have a stroES
battery that should hold it's own with
many teams.
OF, who held down first for the
Wasedas, played his usual brilliant
game, and the way he takes the ball
is treat to watch. lie Is good all
round man and one who can pitch
dandy game as well as play In
other positions.
Yamaguchi and Yamawaki formed
the battery for the Wasedas, and for
twelve long innings they held the
sailors down In fine shape. 1t was
the catcher who finally threw wild to
third and allowed the only score
made during the game. The official
score Is as follows:
WAsEDA.
Runs -. 90 900 20 90 100 %
In. II. -. .OOOlO1O 10000 %
| CLEVELAND.
Runs 100 90 5000 II
B. II. ....OOl 900 0O01 2-6
Monohan out. hit by batted ball.
Ore out when winning run scored.
Two-base hit, De Vote; sacrifice
hit, Fukabori; LETT on bases. Waseda
6, Cleveland s; double play. Mono
mura to Hara to OF; hit by pitcher.
Dolan; struck out. by De Voto Z, va
mawald 4 first base on called balls
OF De voto 8, Yamawaki 0; first base
on errors, Cleveland ;, Waseda 3;
passed balls, Yamaguchi 2. Sunstrom
/; wild pitches. De Voto 2, Yama-
wakl /. Umpires, II. Walker, Drill
ing; scorer. n. Jackson. Time OF
game, l hour So minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
INTERNATIONAL VARSITY
TRACK MEET At SYDNEY
Stanford and Australian Universities
Try Conelusions--A Big Crowd
Watch Sports.


Sydney University athleies com
peted with the American bunch OF
varsity men ON June 20. and an In
teresting track meet was pulled OF
at the University Oval The follow.
Ing account appeared In the sydney
Star: us.
At the University Oval this after.
noon, the sydney University Athletic
Club met a team representing the
American universities The weather
was dull, with occasional showers,
but there was n fairly large and
fashionable attendan e. The Ameri-
ears looked finer In physique In their
athletic clothes than they did In
football array last Saturday. The
sydney Professional Band rendered
selections during the afternoon. Re
suits:
10 Yards Hlndicap-H. Raysom, 8
yds., ! y e. Packer, yds., 2; J..
England, IDS, 3, Time, s 10
sec. A very close finish.
Putting the lG-PouId Shot Cchal
lenge event)-H. q. Horton GU. $.
A., 40 II. In, X. Dole Gu. s.
A., 3S IT. 8 in. .; d. Hardy lU. 8.
A., 20 It, l0h In, 8; J. Murphy
Sydney, 81 n. 10 in, 4.
100 Yards Challenge Eyent,-H. j,
Waddell tsydnedD. Il; II. B. Minnett
tsydney). 2; j. Kenny ,sydney), 81;
a, e. Roth tU. S. A. I. Time.
10 4.5 sec. Won by yard. after a
very fines race.
l9O Yards Hurdle Championship OF
n. $. W--First heat: J. c. Lamrocli
(Sydney U. A. c., /; X. J. II. Mas.
sic IS. U. a. c., 2. Time. is see
Second heat; II. l.. st. V. Welsh IS,
U. A. c., /; A. T. Woodrire Is. L,
A. c.. 2. Time. 20 2-5 sec. Final:
J. c. Lamrock (Sydney 4. A. c.. /;
Il. Kern (U. S. A., 2; II. l.. ST. v
WEIGH. 3. Time. II As sec. Kern
who fell, and ran third In the final
heat. was allowed to compete In the
final
Three-quarter-mile Handicap - G.
p. Arnold, ser, /; c. c. j. Wiley, Al
yds., 2; +. p. Grey 10 yds., 3. Time
3 min. 20 sec.
i4O Yards Challenge Race--W. +
Pattinson IS. U. A. c., /; II. s
MacNeil IS. u. A. c., 2; II. ]. Tay,
Tor IS. U. A. c., 3. Won by about
four yards. Time, SO Is sec.
Throwing the lG.pound Hammer
challenge EVENT. q. X. Minturr
GU, S. ~. lO5 II. s in. /; IL. G
Horton CU. S. A.. 1913 It. s in, 2
X, Bole GU. S. A.. 80 II. in. 3.
Broad Jump tchallenge EVENT. C
A. Southee Is. U. A. c.. 20 Il. y
in, L. j. W. Bates Is. U. A. c.. II
II. AZ in, .; B. Swartz ~. S. A.
10 It, 80 in, 3.
100 Yards Handicap First heat
7. Nesbitt. 10 yds.. /: o. r. Fox, /,
yds.. .. Time, ~ 2-5 sec. SecOnl
heat: H. Rayson, 10 yds., n, q
Packer, 10 yds., .. Time, ~ 8
sec Third heat; J, o. Kenny, yds
/; Z, L. Davis, 2 yds,, 2, Time. /
35 sec, Final; Kenny, /; Davis. 2
,Raysou. 3, Time, ~ 30 sec.
Pole Vault challenge EVENT. {
Allen ~. S. A.. 8 It. 6 in.. /; A.
Roth GU, 5. A., II. A. Adams (SyC
ney) and n, @. Quicker (Sydney,
' f., tied for second.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

DOTS AND DASHES.

The Y. NJ. c. A. and Fort Shafter
basketball teams will play the first
OF their games this evening at the
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium. The lineup
of the students will be: q, Stewart
and c. Marcallino, forwards; j. 5,
Mott. center; Joe Honan and w,
Hooper, guards. George Dwight and
Bum will bet as substitutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

when on are run down and depressed,
when the heart T. weak and the blood
sluggish. II builds new tissue. II as
sists fail.g nature 30 resume i'R fuHc
tiGns. insurca refreshing slaop AMI in
parts vim aud energy 90 every pIt Of
the body. II myizurgtes the brain
Thousands OF doctors prescribe H.
aud leading hospitals use IT, The
standard OF purity aul excellence Tor
80 years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

The new White House COW seems
to be getting along nicely. Up to
date she has eaten no golf balls
Toledo Blade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
CyLyEL.,gD.
SAILOn5 BEAT
WASEDA Nine
TURN TABLES ON THE
JAPANESE AND WIN l TO 0

Thhteen Innin"s 20 Decide Matter
Wild Throw to Third Allows
Jackies to Score-Much Excit-
ing Play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

The st. Louis College Alumni base
ball team will hold a meeting on Fri
day night at the Dreier Hall, and ali
members are requested to attend. AT
some important matters are to be at
tended to.