davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-07

It is interesting to note that the
British ship Bounty, made famous by
the mutiny Of her crew, who became
the first settlers on the Island If
pitcairn. came to Tahiti in 1888 to
take breadfruit to other tropical
of Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
Tag Day for Church.

The Rev. DR.. Albert Price, pastor Of
st. Paul's Union A. NJ. e. Church, in
East Eleventh street, between Poplar
and Lombard, has arranged for a tag
day on September "a for the benefit
Of the church
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
BANK STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Delaware Trust Co.,

Al Wilmington, in the State Of Della
ware, at the Close Of Business,
September I, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. 3 7S,65O.OO
stocks. securities, etc, In
cIuding premium on same, lf5,466.OO
Furniture aud Fixtures 3,5ol.42
Due from National, State
and private banks and
bankers and Trust Com
panles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0dOOfsOO
Specie ..... .Sl,ly6.9O
other notes 7,4s7.OO s,ssS.9O
Total ............ ss78,IOO.s5
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid H.. Sl00,00O.00
Surplus fund ............ 100000
Undivided profits. less cur
paid '............ s,e55.I7
Individual deposits subject
TO check ................ 69,74S.dS
Total ..........-.. .SS13,4OO.sJ
State of Delaware, County Of New
CastIe--sSs
!, William q. Taylor, Treasurer Of
the above named corporation, do sol
EMMY swear that the above statement |
is true to the best Of my knowledge |
and belief.
WIN. G. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me
this, Seventh day of September, 1910.
CLIFFORD v. MANNERING,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest;
Directors.
MARTIN LANE,
WILLIAM w. L0BDELL,
II. T. WALLACE,
Trustee under COrpOr-
auOn Mortgages
amounting 10 $6,4OO, 900 I
Registrar Of Stocks OF
Corporations amount
ing 10 s5S.675,OOO
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
CHANDLER q y ESbti%sE

No. PA W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-09-07

FREE EXCURSION
every afternoon this week TO Lawn Croft
Cemetery. We pay or refund your fare
both ways, except for children.
grave plot $4,000 upward.
grave plot $4,000 upward.
grave plot $500 upward.
10 10 20 grave plot 500 to 81, 900, with
insurance feature perpetual care two years
to pay.
Take Darby trolley and come direct to en-
trance.
once No. s2s Market Street.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1910-09-07
roo LATE FOR CLAssIFICATlON

N1T ED-EXPERIENCBD CHOCOLATE
w Coaters, good wages Apply at Las
karis no Market ST. sat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03

erybody wants to work, and the teach
ers would catch the spirit of thrift and
industry.
Characteristics of The Teacher. ="
An essential characteristic of a
teacher is growth. In this connection
the point was made that while we
have no census returns, it is safe to
predict that this city has grown more
in the last decade than any city in
the state, and but for the panic of
1907 Laurel would now be a suburb of
this magic city. Hattiesburg has q
marvellous future, and teachers
trained here would catch her spirit
and continue through all their careers
to grow and expand"
The College should be located here
because Hattiesburg's citizenship is
composed of men and women the peer
Continued on page eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03
=BoFH PHONES 3s=
Soclal and Personal
=kATK L. /. ALLEN

Mrs. E. R. Farrell, with her little
daughter, Miss Florence, and sons,
Masters Ernest and Oscar Farrell, re-
turned Friday from a several weeks
visit in Pascagoula, Miss.
!. :: :.
Miss RoWan's Voice Class Re-Opens.
Miss Alta Rowan, talented young
musician of Laurel has returned to
Hattiesburg, after studying this sum-
mer, and resumed her classes in voice
and deep breathing. Miss .Rowan's
classes are held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, at 107 Agnes street, the
residence of Mrs. J. R. Haney.
. I: &
Important Meeting.
A very important meeting will be
the regular monthly meeting of the
Daughters of the Confederacy on
Tuesday afternoon at Hotel Hatties-
burg. The meeting will begin at $3.50
o'clock and the daughters are urged
to attend as committees will be ap-
pointed and arrangements completed
for the unwilling and the state reun-
ion of Confederate Veterans in Octo-
Der.
q I: :
Mrs. N. G. Bufkin of Hattiesburg,
has returned home, after spending
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
H. c. Carter.
Sam Coplon Of Hattiesburg, was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. J. M. Kenna of Hattiesburg,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03
D9ES HATTIESBURG WANT
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
South Mississippi because the Univer-
sity, the A. & NJ. College and the In
dustrial Institute and College, all
state educational institutions, are To-
Gated in North Mississippi. The last
Legislature, he said, appropriated to
these schools $4,000 in round num-
bers, of which amount the twenty-six
counties lying south of the Alabama
and Vicksburg railroad, in what is
commonly known as the South Missis-
sippi territory, paid forty per cent In
other words, South Mississippi, is
paying nearly half of the expense of
maintaining the state educational in
situations, all of which are located in
the northern part of the state. This
has been the situation, Prof. Woodley
said, since 1S41, when the University
was located at oxford.
South Mississippi's Contention.
For many years South Mississippi
has been contending for her rights
along these lines, and in this connec-
ton Prof. Woodley made the point
that when the University was located
at oxford the contest narrowed down
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03

by Messrs. Theo. Hill and George Bod
die and was won by Mr.. Till. The
body prize was won by Eugene Mores.
The following is the list of guests:
The honoree, Miss Maggie Thompson,
and Misses Marie Miner, Hazel
Thornton, Lucille Buck, Ethel Sizer,
Myrtle McAlpin, Susie Rankin, Bessie
Miner, and Messrs. Theo Hill, George
Boddie, Tom Stone Howell, Joe Hill,
Glennie Graham, Joe Whitfield, Eu-
gene Morse, Joe Miner and ]. Wash
ington.-Biloxi Herald.
{. {. ::
George w. Currie left Friday for
Gainesville, Tenn, where he will be
best man at the wedding of Miss Kath-
en- Gibson of that city, and Rev. Robt
Edwin Fulton OF the faculty of the
Southwestern Presbyterian University
at Gainesville The wedding will be
celebrated on Thursday, September 8,
at the Presbyterian church, and after
a bridal trip, Rev. Fulton and his bride
will reside in the campus, in a pretty
cottage which the groom-elect has al
ready attractively furnished
Mr.. Currie and the groom-elect were
college mates and the latter spent
the summer here a few years ago, oc-
cupying Rev. e. J. Currie,s pulpit
during his absence Miss Gibson was
one of the nine brides maids at the
wedding of Miss Lois Curire in this
city, and so both young people have
many friends here to whom their mar
riage is of interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03

An Ideal Climate.
THE climate is ideal. In fact, l
have been in Hattiesburg for nine
years, and the only times that l have
seen snow was when it was brought
in on the cars from Jackson and
Laurel. While the birds are mating,
the trees putting out green foliage
and we are eating Strawberries, peo-
pie of Jackson and Laurel are SILVER
ing in the clutches of winter"
Further, the Normal College should
come to Hattiesburg because it is
city of such varied interests that it
is not dominated by one man or set
of men, but the whole community is
bound together by ties of mutual IN
terest and each individual is working
for the good of the whole.
Hattiesburg is a city of modern
conveniences, having the best hotel
in Mississippi; the postoffice ranks
first-class; the largest national bank
in the state is located here, the capt.
tai stock of which is $425,000, with
deposits of s1,299,000. Hattiesburg's
three banks have a combined capital
of $675,000, with deposits aggregating
100000.
A Modern City.
The city has modern gas plant,
seven and one-half miles Of street
railway, an abundance of pure arte-
sian water, three miles Of streets
paved with brick and bitulithic, three
miles of phosphate road, 1877 miles of
sewerage, splendid waterworks sys-
tenn, all of which conveniences the
college would reap the benefit of
without cost to the state.
There are three things which a
teacher needs to know" said Prof.
woodley. Books. children and the
best methods to get the book and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03

children together. The teacher who
will come to Hattiesburg and teach
the average child would acquire
knowledge which would enable him to
understand the habits and disposr-
tons of children of every section of
the state and be able to meet any
condition which might arise any
where"
Teachers trained here" said Prof.
Woodley, breathing our ozone air,
drinking our pure water and eating
our wholesome vegetables would take
pleasure in-studying and their heads
would be clear to understanding"
This, he said, is evidenced by the fact
that Hattiesburg boys and girls al
ways win in the Mississippi spelling
contests.
An Impression.
When a man goes out West and
for the first time gazes upon the broad
expanse of a vast prairie, the horizon
of his vision is broadened and he be-
comes broader and bigger man.
The same would be true of teachers
trained in Hattiesburg. When they
come here and look at our tall,
straight pines, 100 feet from ground
to limb, the desire comes to him to
follow the lesson of the pine and grow
and develop into a man of straight,
substantial character. When he looks
upon our poisoning magnolias his
desire is to frame his character after
the. example of the flowers, white and
pure"
Another characteristic Of a good
teacher said Prof. Woodley, is indus
try and energy. If the Normal should
be located here it would be in a city
where everybody is employed and ev-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03

who is the superintendent of the Ellis
vile city schools for the forthcoming
session, was in the city Monday max
ing final arrangements to assume the
duties of his new position on Septen-
Der 12.-Ellisville News.
:. :. I.
Hattiesburgers in Collins.
Hon. Robert Hall of Hattiesburg,
was in Collins this week ON legal
business.
Mrs. John Huddleston and children
of Hattiesburg, are visiting relatives
in Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Thomas have
returned to their home in Hattiesburg
after a short visit to Mrs. Thomas
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Hurst.
The following parties enjoyed an
outing at Rawls Springs Sunday:
Misses Maud Wall and Huldah Banks
dale, of Hattiesburg; Misses Lillian
Mathison and Nora Davis of Virgins;
and Miss Lois Pond of Collins; s. w.
Duckworth of $3.50; T. ]. Ford of Hat
tiesburg; Willie Montgomery and Mr..
and Mrs. Davis of BROOKLYN; Ethel
May, R. G. and T. ]. Pond, Of Collins.
Collins Commercial.
Hattiesburg Girl CompImented.
In a manner most acceptable to all
her guests, Miss Erline Moseley last
night entertained at cameo party
at her home in honor of her house
guest, Miss Maggie Thompson Of Hat
tiesburg. OF the guests, who were
made up of some of the younger set in
Gulfport society, not one but what en-
joyed to the full the very delightful
occasion. The home was tastefully
decorated with ferns, begonias and
potted plants. Refreshments consist
IN q cakes and ices were served
ana he punch bowl was gracefully
rrcolAod over by Miss Bessie Miner.
80 lie Of theaeyening was cut for
4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03
: :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :: 4: : {. $ {. =.
: CHURCH SOCIETIES. ::
{. :. (. {. !. + :. !: 1: 1: !. {. 1: !: 4. Z. !.


PhiIathea Sacred Concert.
On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock a
fine program will be given at the Co
lumbia Street Baptist church, the &C.
casion being sacred concert given
by the Philathea class.
Everybody is invited, and a free
will offering will be taken.
The program will be as follows:
1. Chorus.
2. Invocation-Mr. N. R. McCul-
Tough.
8. Vocal Duet-Miss Amelia
Thompson and Mr.. E. e. Essingler.
4. Quartette-Misses Thompson,
Trotter, Hightower and Sweat.
5. Violin Solo-Mr. Spivey McWil-
liams.
6. Vocal Solo-Miss Lucille Sweat.
7. Quartette-Mrs. Hays, Miss Lu-
cile Hightower, Messrs. Jackson and
Ballard.
8. Instrumental Duet-Miss Ethel
Powe and Mrs. Grove.
8. Vocal Duet-Misses Annelu
Thompson and Lucille Hightower.
10. Vocal Solo-Mr. John Robin
son.
IL. Quartette-Messrs Jackson,
Essingler, Tucker and Ballard.
IL. Duet-Miss Lorraine McInnis
and Mr.. Swittenberg.
10. Quartette-Misses Hightower,
Thompson, Trotter and Sweat.
IA. Chorus.
-
PhIlathea Class Of Broad Street.
The Philathea Glass of Broad Street
Methodist church met Friday evening
at o'clock with Mrs. X. A. Moore,
of West Fourth street. After the bust
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Reeves OF Wal
nn+ street are expecting for the day.
ttomorrow their brother-in-law, MI
willis I Reeves, of Memphis, and Mr.
.nd Mrs T. L. Durrett, of Memphis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03

ness session a very interesting &C.
count of her trip to Buffalo to the
Philathea-Baracca convention, was
given by Miss Addie Greeley,
:: : :
The Lidian Circle of the Main Street
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Misses
Conner, on Sixth avenue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR
meet every Friday night at Odd Fell
lows Hall. All members are request
ed to be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03

3 :. Z:
"isS Jessie Harris left Thursday for
houston, Texas, to reside.
: {. (.
MS D. A. Lott, of State Line, spent
friday with Miss Cora Knight
= :. ::
MISS Jessie King has returned from
visit to Philadelphia, Miss and Mo.
ridian. ''-'N -i =
Mrs. Vim. Powe, Jr., returned Fri
udy from visit to Master Price. in
Gulfport.
MiSs Nellie Gray of Birmingham. is
visiting her cousin, Miss Edna Gavlor
OF Ryon street.
MIS- d. E. Edwards and her little
daughter, Roberta, are visiting rela.
tiyes in Rchton.
MI and Mrs. W. R. Hardyzcud chill
uren have returned from a four
weeks visit in Texas.
I. : !.
captain and Mrs. C. ". Rich have
returned from stay on the coas, at
Gulfport and other points.
:. :: !:
Thomas H. Neville of Hattiesburg.
\ MISS, is in the city, and will probably
Nlocate here.-Mobile Item.
{. 4: !.
Fletcher Bowden of WashingtQ !, D.
G., is expected this evening to visit
his sister, Mrs J. H. King.
& Z: ::
Miss Iris Crowder left Thursdar for
Kosciusko, after a visit to Mrs. ". II.
Basket, in Southern avenue.
Z. ). =
Miss Nellie Gum of Biloxi and Hat
tie Roberts of Silver Creek, are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson.
:: : !:
Miles Hardy of Jackson left today
after a brief visit to his aunt, Mrs.
Mary Orr, and cousin, DR.. j. D. Don
aid.
:. . :.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wallace and fam
lily reached home Friday from a sew
eral weeks visit in Ohio and Ken
lucky.
Mrs. H. Thornton left Thursday for
Meridian, after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. D. B. Holmes and stay on the
coast
Mrs. T. E. Batson, little Miss Hazel
and Master Paul Batson have returned
from a few weeks stay at Hot
Springs.
Among those registered at the Great
Southern Hotel at Gulfport, Miss, are
Messrs. F. K. Barton and j. A. Carr,
Of Hattiesburg,
: = Z:
Mrs. S. ]. MCGOWAN and her little
daughter. Ruth, left today for Mobile
and other points in Alabama, to visit
relatives and friends.
T. 4" =
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton e. Phillips ana
family left Friday for Wichita Falls,
Texas. where they will reside in the
future.
Mrs, T. NJ. Ferguson and children
returned Friday from Scooba, MISS
where tley spent the summer with
Mrs. Ferguson's relatives.
Mrs Arthur Wainwright and her
little son Thomas Lyon, left Thurs
1ay for NlSlC 10 MIo' w GIL " ie'
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon, In Oko-
Iona.
6 :: :.
Miss Leila Dyess is i'll at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Dyess, in Hickory
Miss. but the friends of this young
lady hope for an early recovery ana
return.
!: :: ::
Gilbert Gilman, the son OF MIS-
nan Gilman of East Fifth street, with
his cousin. Miss Lochie Baker left
Friday for Arksdelphia, where they
will attend Henderson College.
1 Z: = =
LITTLE Miss Mary Louise First lelt
TODAY for Meridian, after a vislt 10
Miss Robbie Haney. She was accom-
norisd home by little Miss Wiiiefy
jackson who will be her guest
& . .
Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Reeves OF war
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03

RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-03
on / re SICK LIST.

I: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !: {. : :. :. :. : &
Miller Graham is quite i'll at his
home on Gordon street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
ARTICLE 1.


The number OF women and girls
who can swim, and OF those who de.
sire TO learn how 70 swim has hap.
PLY greatly increased during the last
few years, with result that the per-
centage OF fatal accidents to women
bathers has sepsibly decreased. II is
also quite reasonable to suppose that
considerable physical benefit has been
derived by large number Of women
and girls who have learned this de-
lightful summer pastime.
Swimming Is fortunately one Of
those amusements or exercises which
can be self-taught. or at all events
learned with slight assistance. II is
the purpose of the present article TO
give some practical hints upon both
swimming and diving, which will en-
able anyone who follows them care.
fully and accurately to learn one of
the most useful accomplishments
which any man TO woman can acquire.
First, however, let II be said that
you should never attempt to learn to
swim (more especially in the open
Eea) without ascertainins from a med.
ical man that you have no physical
disability which renders swimming
dangerous. This advice connot be
too strongly insisted upon. The
greater number OF fatal accidents
which arise from fainting in the water.
etc. are attributable to neglect Of this
wise precaution.
Swimming Is not only a delightful
and useful art, but has an additional
recommendation I'm that 1t Is good
for the figure" II Is not too much
TO say that few good swimmers have
bad or poorly developed figures. And,
as swimming brings into play more
muscles OF the body than any other
single sport or form OF exercise. the
swimmer need never fear, as with
golf, cycling or other sports, that she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

same was some tough luck She was
very calm telling him that he was a
brazen-faced scallawag and a tickle,
fiendish fiend. and ended up by hurl-
ing the engagement ring at his poor
head. She was very calm!
He came to me and poured out his
troubles In my sympathetic two ques.
ton marks) ear, and l did the father,y
act to the best OF my ability.
had half expected him to proceed
to drown his troubles in fermented
grape, and would have known how To
act In such an emergency, but twas
not 70 be. He acquired but one lone
bad habit, and that was the moving
picture shows. He all but lived IN
them. [ refused absolutely to change
my place OF residence, and so he went
alone
Conditions were thus for some time,
until one night couple weeks latec,
when he drifted In at about IL o'clock
after motion picture carousal.
took him In hand. Look here" I ex.
claimed, linking a bunch OF choice and
time-honored adjectives with his cog.
nomen Grab your buds and take a
trip to the mountains. You miserable,
skinny. love-sick dub; get out OF my
place and don't come back till you
present a slightly more obese appear,
ance----" and lot more.
He didn't say anything, but next
morning he packed his grip and left,
bidding me solemn farewell.
heard nothing OF him then for a
matter of three or four months. One
Saturday he trooped back. Placed
above testimonial, his phiz would
have sold breakfast food, II was that
good-natured. And coming up from
the station we passed three picture
shows, with him not casting a longing
glance at any one OF them.
But he hadn't forgotten the girl
Mercy no! He had seen fer picture,
so he said, In some little jay town up
country. He swore that her lips al
one place where she was directly
facing the audience. mouthed the
words: Henry. come back. love
YOU" And here he was.
waited for him the next night "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

, will develop one portion of her frame
at the expense OF the other. A few
minutes spent In noting the figures OF
girls and women who are good swim.
mers at q bath, where tisht-ftting cos
tunes are worn. will amply prove the
| truth Of what we have asserted
There are a number OF methods by
which one can swim. The chief are
the breast stroke, the. side stroke. the
over-arm side stroke, and the trudgeon
stroke The two first are the most
common. the others chiefly used In
racing.
Correct breathing Is an essential to
success as q swimmer Few women
end girls breathe correctly, or at least
fully. To learn how TO breathe. stand
erect, with head thrown slightly back,
heels close together, arms hanging
loosely but straight down the sides,
or resting lightly but firmly on hips.
Now initiate the lungs ms deeply and
fully as possible, and. after retaining
the air In them whilst mentally count
ing lO, gradually and steadily debate
the lungs by allowing the air to pass
through the nose. This should be
practiced ten or a dozen times TO COM
mence with. and later on be increased
to 20 or 80.
An attempt should then be made
after a few days practice to com.
bine the breathing with the arm
movements OF the breast stroke. A
deep breath being taken, and the
exhaling accomplished as the arms
come TO the sides. After a moments
pause another breath should be taken
as q fresh stroke is made. AS a rule
one inhales through the nostrils and
exhales through the mouth, but when
swimming in rough water It is fire.
quently necessary to do 10th through
the nose.
Tomorrow's article will take up the
art OF swimming proper. discussing the
different strokes In detail.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
The EVENING Story

come home from her place. Suddenly
the door banged open and he came In.
"Well?" | questioned.
He turned on me. We'll, what?" he
growled.
The picture-the girl-make up?"
He sat down heavily opposite me.
That picture was two years old. She
withered me with the hottest line Of
talk that a poor love-sick rum ever
had to face" He stopped.
How about that Henry stunt?" l
urged, impatiently.
He smiled wanly. THAT was the
hottest shot Of all. She told me that
once some time ago there lived a
geek that bore up under the name OF
Henry, Henry III, King OF France.
and that II / had only noticed would
have found out that was the name OF
some duration then. Have a little
drink
/ noisily slammed the hall door on
that somewhat modern romance.