davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-17

Mr.. MacLennan will return after the
commencement exercises, while Mrs.
MacI ennan and her daughters, Misses
Helen. Mary and Nellie, will spend
the summer in the North.
:. :. 1.
Gard Party for Visitors.
Miss Mamie Mcmahon of Meridian
and Miss Hattie May Sander OF She1-
field. Ala. who are the house guests OF
Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Jr., were the
inspiration of a delightful card party
this morning. given by their hostess
at her cosy home on Court street
The prize, a pair of silk hose, was
won by Mrs. Walter Dreyfus. After
the games Mrs. w. B. Perry and Mrs
Walter Dreyfus, assisted Mrs. Thomp'
son in serving a dainty luncheon, to
the following Misses Aussie and
iLora EIaney, Leila May and Clara
Smith. Bessie Haney, Ethel Hill, Allie
lCamp, Norma Powe, Margaret Haw
kins, Bette Conner, Agatha Blum Of
Matches, and Mrs. Nose Wampold OF
Natchex. :
= : .
Paren& 01phers' Association Meet.
.Tba = 1t Teachers Association
met - afternoon, and an in
) ) : -.
teres cfram was rendered. thu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-17
!. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. :. = {. :. {. >
!. CHURCH SOCIETIES ::
9. : :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. - :. :. = = = ::

A social meeting of the junior
Christian Endeavor of Bay Street
Presbyterian church was held We'd
nesday with Thomas ]. and John Orr
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-17

Mound City Paints may coe< 'r'"e
more, but! Hawkins ffow. ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-17
The Stomach and Ao,
To Cure Its Ills, F

headache and fiatulency thai
edy. But in addition to
value 1t contains ingredients
a tonic action in strength
invigorating the muscles of
and bowels. That Is what 4
media tonic laxative. Bu
may be no doubt about wha
in your case, DIR. Caldwell
send you a sample bottle FIRE
upon receipt of your name a
Then, If II pleases you. I'd
IL OF your druggist at fift
one dollar a bottle, just as
of others are doing. ]. II. ]
Sansaba, Tex, not only vi
good success himself. but
his children, for owing to |
and agreeable taste there Il
laxative for children s. p. !
coma, Ia, has also found
family remedy.
DIR. Caldwell personally
pleased to give you any sfnet
you may desire for yormelj
pertaining TO the STD
bowels absolutely free
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-17

More thought is being gwen TO the
stomach today than to any other or
gan. Dieting and a hundred other
things are suggested, but the fact re-
mains that we have to eat and that in
the main we are eating the same food
J today that has been eaten for hundreds
of years. The point, then, is to find
a way of remedying an evil when we
find it.
There comes a time in the lives of
all of us when laxative is necessary,
only with some this requirement oc-
ours more frequently than with others.
But whether the occasion is FREQUENT
or rare 1t is important that you take a
simple. natural remedy. The farther you
get away from the man-made tablet or
pill and the salty purgative water the
better. You want something that COM
bines the virtues of a laxative and
tonic, something that is sure in its
effect and yet pleasant to the taste.
a remedy containing earth-grown veg.
etables ard ,,1a : = I. M
wells
quartz
house E. IS ~
ThS +. x :.
const s .<i "a & Il.
digef
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-17

today at the residence of Mr.. D. K.
Hemeter on Fourth street. The flu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-17

9 to you fn det
/ -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-17

All 25c and 35C Neckwear at
All SOC NeckWear at----.-..----------------
All 15c Arrow Brand Collars at
soc GuyOt Suspenders at ..-
25c Imitation GuyOt SuSpenderS at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES CLOSE
 THIS AFTERNOON
President Lynch Sure of Re- . Election, On.y Question Re-
 garding Length of Term
Especial from United Press.)

New York. Dec. 14.-when the magnates of the National League re- sumed their sessions, at the Hotel Breslln. this afternoon, it was with the definite assurance that President Thomas J. Lynch would be reelected president of the organization. Tho only fight expected was on the length of the term to be given him. Presi- dent Garry Hermann, of the Cin- cinnau Reds. who is Lynch's chief packer, had already secured i've votes toward Lynch's reelection, all that were necessary. But Hermann stead of the customary one. This would necessitate the votes of eight to be cast and@ Hermann spent all morning trying to round up the other votes. He refused to say whether he had been successful but he said he
 The 16S game schedule adopted, last year. by the National League, proved very unsatisfactory and there was every indication. early today, the 154 game schedule that is in force in the American League.
 President Herrmann's scheme, which he put up to the America n and National Leagues, of having each league play a schedule of 112 games, at the expiration of which each club in the American League was to play each club in the National League a series of eight games, four in the home town of each club. In this way he expected to arrive at a worlds championship on a better basis. Hermann said that he would urge the adoption of such a schedule but there seemed no chance that 1t would go through at this meeting.
 At the same time the National League met at the Breslin, the Am sr- lean League magnates got together at the Hotel Wolcott. It was ex- pected they would complete their labors in an hour for President Ban Johnson. who has been elected presI- dent for 20 years, usually does all the work of the league and then calls the magnates together simply to rati- fy his actions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
DAN k'GANN DEAD
 BY HIS OWN HAND
Former Giant First Baseman
 Shoots H mself

Louisville. Dec. 14.-Dan McGann.
 who was first baseman of the New York National League club from July, 1902, until the end of the season of 1907, committed suicide in a hotel in -lis city yesterday. "Old Ky, as he was known when he was in the ma- ior leagues, was found in his room I revolver in his hand. He had been lead for some hours. r. Although known throughout ths baseball world as Dan" McGann's $
 name was Dennis. A brother, whose name was Daniel. committed suicide
 he was station agent for the Lotus
 vile 6 Nashville Railroad for many years. McGann was about 38 years old, unmarried, and was reared at
 ohelbyville, Ky, near here.
 McGann last season was with the Milwaukee team of the American As sociation, and it was understood ef- forts were being made to procure him for the Louisville team of the same league for next season. He had been spending the winter in this city. No cause for McGann's suicide has de- veloped.
 McGann was in the major leagues for many years. He made his re- putat:,n in the old Virginia League as second baseman and played with Ile DOSlOH INdliOudi League tcdul lO- a time in 1895, fielding his position poorly, but hitting heavily. The next year he played with Toronto with "Bucky'' Freeman and Jim.ny Casey, shifting over to first base and making a great reputation at that bag.
 He was bought by the Washington club. which turned him over to the Baltimores in the spring of 1897. Mo. Gam later played with the Brooklyn and St. Louis National League teams and was one of the many players who cast his fortunes with the Amer ican League when that organization expanded. He played with the Orioles in 1901 and 1902 and jumped to the Giants with Joe McGinnity, Roger Bresnahan, Jack Cronin and John McGraw when the New York club bought the Baltimore club in July 1902.
 Tn the winter of 1907 McGann was traded to the Boston club, along with George Browne. Cecil Ferguson, BiH Dahlen and Frank Bowerman for Fred Penney, Al Bridwell and Tom Needham. McGann played only one season in Boston, joining the Mil- waukee team in 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
tvt6YIHlaG pJsNTS fO flAE
 SHOW FOR POULTRY, PIGEON AND PET STUCK ASSOCIATION
More Premiums DOnated-En- try List a Large One and Sue cess of the Sh3w is Assured

With Secretary George Seltsam working until late at night to get the entry list properly tabula-ed. the Bridgeport Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock Association has every assurance that its third annual exhibition at Lin coin hall. December 20 21 and P. will be the largest ever held in his city. and the interest as keen as in any held in the State. The premium list. list of entries. list of judges. etc. all point to a first class show. we'll attended and the members are delfghted.
 Several extra special premiums were received too late for entry in the prem um list. Among them is a solid gold ~oedal for the best cair of buff cochin hantams in the show. entered by a boy under l5 years of age: This is do na ed by Thomas F. White and was made in Bridgeport by Max Boucher.
 Other special premiums are: One dol lar. donated bY Thomas Campbell. for lest Golden Seabright bantam. male, 'ilver cunp. valued at $10 donated by I. B. Williams. 6S Baldwin street hreeder of barred Plymouth Rocks. for the largest entry of Golden Seabrighf hantams: setting of black Minorca eggs. donated by Stanley E. Sutterlin. 9O1 Broad street. Meriden. breeder of single comb black Minorcas. for the rest black Minorca bullet: box of iudgeS cave clgarS. donated by JOnu Gordon. Rarnum avenue. for best dis play of Buff Wyandottes: one years subscription to Reliable Poul ry Jour- nal donated by Miss Harriet Jones "61 Fairfield avenue. for best Barred Rock Cockerel.
 It is expected that the entry list will include over 1.000 birds of all kinds. The canned goods exhibit. while an in- 1ovation. is taking we'll and the dis play vii be worth seeing. The toy logs will also be an attractive feature and will be one of the popular spots n the show with the women and chil- Jren
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
fLTiisa l.. 1nEAfnS.
q Sensation Like That Which Some
 times Precedes Death.

times Precedes Death.
 The sensation of flying Is one of the earliest to appear in the dreams of childhood It seems to become less frequent after middle age. Beaunis states that in his case 1t ceased at the age of fifty. 1t is sometimes the last sensation at the moment of death
 To rise. to fall. to glide away has Nten been the last conscious sensation .ecailed by those who seemed to bo dying. but have afterward been brought back to life. Pieron has noted this sensation at the moment of death in number of cases. usually accompanied by a sense of well being. The eases he describes were mostly tubercuious and included individuals of both sexes and with atheistic as well as religious be- liefs.
 In all the last sensation to which ex. pression was given was one of dying. of moving upward. In some death wa0 peaceful. in others painful. In one case girl died clasping the, iron bars of the bed. in horror of being borne upward
 Pieron associates this sensation with the similar sensation of rising and doat- ing in dreams and with that of mov- ing upward and resting on the air ex- perienced by persons in the ecstatic state. In all these cases alike life is being concentrated in the brain and central organs. waile the outlying dis tricts of the body are becoming numb and dead.
 Dream flight. it is necessary to note. Is not usually the sustained flight of bird or an insect. and the dreamer rarely or never imagines that he is borne high into the air. Hutchinson states that of all those whom he has asked about the matter hardly one has ever known himself to make any high flights in his dreams. One al- most always flies low. with . skiu- ming manner. slightly. but only slight- ly. above the heads of pedestrians.
 Beaunis-from his own experience describes a typical kind of dream flight as series of light bounds at one or two yards above the earth. each bound clearing from ten to twenty yards. the dream being accompanied by a delicious sensation of ease and movement as we'll as a lively satisfac- ton at being able to solve the problem of aerial locomotion by virtue of su- perior orga anization alone.
 Lafcadio Hearn somewhat similarly describes in his "Shadowings" typf cal and frequent dream of his own as a series of bounds in long parabolic- curves. rising to height of. some twen- y-five feet and always accompanied by the sense that new power had been revealed. which for the future would be a permanent ession.-Atlantic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
Won Kls Wauer.

Mrs. Somerville. the great methema- tician and scientific writer. had to . great extent the power of concentra- ton and became so absorbed In her task as to be unconscious of what was going on around her. Dr. SomervilIe told Harriet Martineau that he once laid a wager with a friend that he would abuse Mrs. Somerville in loud voice to her face and she would take no notice. and he did so. Sitting close to her. he confided to his friend the most injurious things-that she rouged. that she wore wig and oth. CT such nonsense. uttered in very loud voice. Her daughters were In . roar of laughter. while the slandered lady sat placidly writing. At last her husband made dead pause after her name. on W hich she looked up with an innocent Did you speak to me?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

let any one get the best of me on the mat. I've got a little pile and intend to increase it. Zbyszko has all the money that he needs. AS for the other boys. Frank lGotch is roll ing in wealth, Hackenschmidt is very rich, while Dr. Roller is independent- ly wealthy. So you see we are all working for the love of the game. the money element not entering into any of the championship matches
 Both men are 34 years of age, the time in a wrestler's life, when if he has taken care of himself he should be at his best. The husky Pole ha, it on Lundin in weight something
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

like 257 pounds to 225. The big Swede towers above his opponent by inches, and also has had wider ex perience on the, mat. He is crafty and slippery, knowing every little trick and. turn of the game With some little points in favor of Zbysz- ko and some on Lundins side, the scramble for the crown of victory should be a pretty even thing.
 But this is not the only match Of the evening. The encounter between Young Gotch and Young Pardello ought to be a hummer Both are light and quick as lightning They have learned their lessons we'll beine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

up on every little point of the art Gotch is youthful American wh' has just entered the game. Pardeil' has been in this country but feV months coming fresh from Italy where he has warded off all opposI tion and wrested the lightweight champion.
 The advance sale of tickets argue we'll for a monster attendance. Wnel the game was revived here fea They were an orderly and apprecia tive crowd and were not slow in com menting on the favorable way tn, promoters handled the match.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

been before the public on many cc- casions. have met common oppon-
 ents, but have never before faced each other Both wrestlers arrived in town this morning and put up Ut the Atlas Hotel. They are in fine trim with each confident of winning
 ''The days of faking by the best wrestlers is a thing of the past" said Hundin in explaining this morning again. Almost every one of the bi 5 men in the game is a wealthy man and does not have to fake to get th. coin. l am anxious to win the title of champion, and l cannot afford to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

Here ladies and gentlemen, we nave in this corner, Stanislaus Zbysz- 10, the Polish champion. and in this sorner. Hjamlar Lundin, the Viking wonder. Gentlemen get ready. With these few words Prof. James Atlas will tonight at Eagles hall set n motion a match between two of he finest specimens of manhood ap- bearing on the mat today.
 Zbyszko and Lundin are grapplers If country wide fame. Both have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
DAILY HANDICAPPED HIMSELF TOO MUCH IN BILLIARD
 MATCH WITH GEO. MOORE
Special from United Press, ,

(SpeCldt ITOul OHiteO treSS-b
 New York. Dec. 1.-The disadvan- tage of given an opponent handicap was never better illustrated than in the three cushion billiard match be- tween George W. Moore and John W. Daly now Tn progress in this c'ty. Daly agreed to run 15o to Moore's 130. In the first nights play he gained 19 of this handicap but last night Moore reversed things and chalked up 56 to Daly's 47. Tn the finish Of the match, tonight. Daily will have to run B to Moore's A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
TAKE CARE!

Remember that whenG your kidneys are affected, your life Is in danger. M. Mayer, Rochester, NY, says. My trouble started with sharp shootin' l, pain over my back which grew worse daily I felt sluggish and tired, my kidney action was irregular and in- frequent. started using Foley Kid ney Pills. Each dose seemed to put new life and strength into me, and now I am completely cured and feel better and stronger than for years" |" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
BOWLING.
STATE LEAGUE.

The Meriden bowlers broke four records in their game with Bridge port at Meriden last night and they just for good measure broke one of the new records, that for high game. Morgan got the record for high single in the third game with 257 and car ried off the high string record with 6SS. The Meriden players broke the game record with 1000 in the first game and then beat their own record in the third, rolling 1.036. They then carried off the high total for three games with 2,933. These records are all for the present season of the league. The following is the score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
NOTICE

To all whom it may concern: No. tice is hereby given that a petition will be presented to the next session of the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut to be held on the "Wednesday following the first Mon- the incorporation of Trust Co. hay. ing the proposed capital stock fixed at $5O,000 to be located in tho borough of Shelton in the town of Huntington and said state.
 Dated at Huntington this 18th duv of December, 1910.
 EDWARD W. KNDu1e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
BOXING
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 Pittsburg, Dec. 1.-The question of supremacy between Al Kubiak and George Cotton is still disputed, today, their six round bout at the Labor Temple, last night, having ended about even. The negro floored Ku- biak for the count of nine m the sec ond and fourth rounds. but the Mich igander was going fine at the finish and draw was the verdict of the fans. 1t was a hot battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
CORPORATION CERTIFICATES

Corporation papers as follows havA been filed with the State Secretary:
 Dresden Lace Works of Norwalk: organized with $225OoO capital; George E. Hill of Bridgeport, president; Rich ard Mueller of Norwalk. first vice pres ident; Karl Neuhoff of New York. sec ond vice president; William Aherns of Norwalk- treasurer; Clarence R. Hall of Bridgeport. secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
BARRETT AND WHITE TO MEET FAST
 WEST END BOYS

At the Park City rink, Friday ev- ening. there will be a five mile relay race between, Dick Barrett and Jack White against the Edgewood team. composed of Frank Proscheska and George Topp ger, two fast West End boys This the first big race of the season and it will be very ex- citing as both teams are in the pink of condition. The race will start at o:3O o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
zBYSzk0 WINS TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM ROLLER
Pole Who WreSt!eS Lundin Here Tonight Throws the Medicine Man

New York, Dec. 14.-After one hour and fifteen minutes of desper- ate wrestling Zbyszko threw pr. Roll er with combination hammer crotch and leg hold at Grand Central Palace last night. 1t was the first fall The Pole tossed the Doctor to the mat with a body hold. The long period of hard work had sapped the strength of the Doctor. Zbyszko secured the second fall in II minutes 40 seconds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Last Nights Results. New Haven, 4; Hartford, 3. 3Au River, 8; Taunton. o,
Polo League Standing.

Games Tonight. New Haven at Hartford. Brockton at New Bedford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD
CORRUPTION
CHARGES
Editor of American Flag De-
cIineS to Give Particulars of
Cases Against Congressman
in Ship Subsidy Middle.

FBy Morning journal special Leased Wirel
Washington, Auril tS.-SWcpt along
on d flood Of sharp questions as tn
his authority for charging members
Of congress and newspapers with ue-
ing corruptlN influenced John II
Maxwell, former editor Of the Amer
lean Flag, the organ of the Mcichm;
Marine league today refused ppnt
blank to answer questions as to his
source of Information.
The November issue OF the Amer
lean Flag, which was written mostly
by him. contained an article headed
Word 10 Washington Correspond
cnts' which he testified today Was "a
reply "a unfair stories ANA bascless
charges by some Washington cores
pondcrts. He aclluovledged tho only
correspondents he could mention
were John Snure of the Dcs Moincs
Register and William Brigham of tho
Boston TRANSCRIPT
lie CHARGED these corrosp 1ndents
with taking" because they sent stor-
les to their papers stating that il had
become clear that the campaiga for
ship Subsidy gnated i'm the stan
dard Oil-Beef Trust plan to donom-
mate South America"
The witness explained he did Ant
mean these newspaper mon have ui,
direct relations with such foreign
shipping lobby bur that they sent ont
matter fairly representative Of ~
countr5 wide propaganda to prevent
legislation to restore the merchant
marine. The article under iirc
warned "an professional merchant
marine liars that We propose TO get
"a square deal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
RAPID PROGRESS IN
W0LTER MURDER TRIAL

New York, April 1S.-Therc was
evidence today that the trial of Rob
crt Wolter the youth charged with
the murder Of Ruth Wheeler viii go
forward with the utmost despatch.
Seven jurors had been selected
when the court adjourned. 1t was
predicted the trial would not take
more than four days
Because of the youth of the victim
ana the peculiar brutishness of the
murder the prosecution is anxious to
make the case Il signal example Of
the sWiftness of Justice It is nov
Just Twenty-Five DAYS since Ruth
Wheeler was stranglod to death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-19
WIFE OF JUDGE
COYNE SEEKS FREEDOM

Reno. New. April lS.-MarN Cat
ans Coync the handsome wife of
Judee Edward y Coyne. the noted
turfman and wen known jurist of
New York city. and daughter OF }. +.
Gatens. millionaire stock broker OF
New York and Atlanta, Ca. today
filed suit FOR divorce in the district
court. Mrs. Coyne alleges that her
husband deserted her in New YORK
city m December. 1905. she makes
no claim for alimont The parues
were married I'm New York CITY juno
s. fg0S