davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

About l5 ladies. members az 8c.
atuc Suffrage club and Alki SUI
fraga Club. were entertained yes.
terduy by Mrs w w Beck az her
beautiful home. Fir Lodge al Ra.
VIENNA Park
Tho address of the afternoon WIS
given by SIR Beck. who related
how aud why be became a wuffrng
iht
In clear. forclblc and concise
manner Mr. Beck showed how the
most important epocha ia his llfo
had been influenced hy women. aa
he claimed every mans life So IN.
nucuccd
lie paid q glowing tribute 10 club
women. particularly the club women
81 Seattle. who have done. and will
continue to do. no much for woman.
kind The depot matfon. play
grounds aud kindergarten were par
tcularly The accomplished work of
women.
Il became suffragiat the day I
attended Is meeting Of the womau'H
clubs az the club house. said Mr
Beck. when Witnessed tho
parnentncaa aud the sincerity Of
women ai "a club meeting. ] DC.
clded that Il De- asking too much
OF time. strength and effort 20 be-
given 10 work that could be 30
quickly aud 20 much more easily
accomplished with the ballot
There iB so much. Ho much 20 be-
done by women. that only women
can and will do. that their laborh
must be simplined as much aa poB
slble
Mr. Beck then entered into n
topic Of absorbing interest 10 all
women. especially OF the North.
wcui-the question 81 japanese
boys Tor men. rather IN our public
schools
Mr and Mrs Beck have just re,
turned from trip around tho
world. having spent much time in
Japan
Mr. Beck described conditions ia
Japan IN an entirely different light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
A. the Pantaues.

Heading the bill this week IL Tim
McMahon's Southern Revue with
ten people. including Bert Swor,
comedian, who was at the Grand
this spring with "The Red MIL"
The Southern Revue IL a scenic and
musical combination with elaborate
lighting effects. II is "A plantation
act. probably the best thing that
Mcmahon ever turned out
Last week I'm Spokane the first
professional performance Of a new
sketch called Alias Trixie XIX
was given. The playlet was writ
ten by Gordon Davis. a young high
school lad. who was guaranteed al
home and he did 80 TO kill time
Later IL was given by his school
mates and made such a hit that
George McQuarrie. who was for
five years leading man and stage
director OF the Jessie Shirley com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
DRESS WELL


GpH -
n pays
II really does
II gives one poise
Enjoy the sense Of u all
To be- well dressed makes one
tranquil
a tear takes ones mind from bet
ter things
An unbccoming detail actually al
fecta The mind
il adds TO "a woman's comfort "a
be- considered well dressed
Some women excuse themselves
By saying they cant afford finery
Fuery has nothing 10 do with
being absolutely well dressed
To be- we'll dressed means that q
woman has chosen becoming col
or. "A becoming style mot eXtfomc)
and that her accessories do not
clash Philadelphia Record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

OF song birds and larks
and nightingales. The fourth door
was a large court surrounded by 40
doors. Back Of each was a treasury
OF precious stones-pearls as large
as a pigeons egg. rubies and en-.
eralds. one was filled with heaps
Of gold and silver money.
tAnd now. tell me. children
wouldn't you want just peep az
the door OF the golden key. and do
you think the prince will be able
10 resist such big temptation?
Tomorrow we will soe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

pauy. made young Davis an offer
for the piece Davis accepted on
condition that he play one 81 the
parts Reports from spokane call
Davis a clever comedian feaidea
hcQuarri. and Davis there are
three women. Miss Jennie lee. a
well known character actress. Miss
Nellie Mackeilar and Miss Dorothy
Mitchell
AlntH aud Palmer are 10 appear
IN a flirty little offering called The
Other Hall" with good plot aud
music.
The Two Baby Dolls Is one % the
latest Of the wee Eirly acts. a new
feature In local vaudeville.
Piquo is a clown acrobat
There w'il BE- moving pictures Of
the sort-a always seen AZ Pantagcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27


"Such n Little Queen Claiming
Pollock's classy comedy drama.
which Miss Elsie Ferguson played
In New York for Is consecutive
months. will be the notable attrao.
ton NJ the Lots theatre for the
week beginning tomorrow after
noon
Del Lawrence viii b. seen as
King stephen ~. known as
stephen the Dcbonnairc. and
Miss Jane kelton will appear as
the exilcd queen. Anna Victoria.
such a Little Queer" viii be
equipped faithfully as to scenic IL
fects. and aside from the principals.
Norval MacGrcgor. $ NJ Griffith,
Ar. T. l.ayne. Lee Morris. Margaret
NuKent. Daisy D'Avra. Philip Shelf
field and other members Of the
capable stock company will be seen
In carefully chosen roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

Peach and Rice Msrinoue.
Put the rice over hot fire in 4
large saucepan of cold water and
stir occasionally while IL IL heat.
INK Let boil five minutes. then
drain In a stove aud pass cold wa.
teT frnm the faucet through a. Thin
"a called bianchcd rice Nov cook
cup ~ hlanched rice and salt 10
three cups 81 milk until tender and
dry add three eKx yolka. one fourth
cup each % batter. sugar and ship
ped cream Make a border Of rice
ON serving dish that viii stand
the heat ~ the oven Surround this
with halves 81 peaches fresh 81
canned. with skins removed In.
side the border place Sliced peaches
and rice In layers. sprinkliug the
peaches With sugar and Swing the
whole dome shape. Cover with
mrdnKue. dust with sugar. set IN
slow oven about 10 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

NEW YORK. Aus. 2f-ln one OF
the Henry - Harris productions
this season will be- seen young
actress who. " she has not yet
climbed 10 commanding position
in her art. az least has the distinc
lion OF being closer personal friend
OF Queen Mary 81 England than any
other American aetYcss.
The actress is Miss Helen Mac.
beth. daughter Of a physician OF
Galesburg. Mich Miss Macbeth Is
an enthusiastic charities worker
and has taken an active interest 10
sewing clasnes for poor girls and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

George v. Hobart's "Dinkei
spiefs Christmas. Just as IT. was
produced at the Lambs gambois In
New York City. will tnpline next
weeks bill at the Orpheum. II Is a
delightful bit Of heart interest and
comedy with never an oyerdrawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
Where 10 Get
Lady Wellington
Coal

LADY WELLINGTON
COAL--the best coal mined
In the state Of Washington,
may be ordered through
any dealer or from
MAIN oFFlcE-4oi Hinek-
ley Blk; Both Phones,
5O4O.
LAToNA BUNkERs-it3
Northlake Ave-; Main
465; Green $50.
MONKS & MlLLER-sth
and Madison; Fifth and
Roy.
PIONEER FUEL co.-525
West Ewing ST.
Successor to BONN Fuel Co.
INTERLAkE FUEL CO.
1919 North 46th st.
A. w. CATION - West
Seattle.
There are dealers In Sc
attic who have substituted
inferior coal for LADY
WELLINGTON. BY order.
ina from any OF the above
you make sure Of getting
the genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
THE MARKETS

The foiioNine are the average price.
quoted by tha isasai wbois...eru on tarsi
rrsanse, meats and feed rrtces In all
fa1rs are subject o. vafiatton. arrardlnE
g freshness and general sIceiieaees but
these prices. ualrss atbrfwiss Indicated
are fes strictly dr~t GRADES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

manual training classes for boys
Queen Mary ~ also Intensely In
tercstcd IN nc.ghborhood and settle
mcut work when Miss Macbeth
was acting with a company in Ion
don the queen heard 81 her and
granted her an audience
Miss Macbeth has a bundle OF
autograph letters from Queen MARY
which come from the ruler regularly
In the transatlantic mails The act
ross will PLAY this season In the sup
porting company 81 Elsie Ferguson
in a Matter Of Money. a new play
not yet produced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

Two cups white sugar. one half
cup cold water. one square choco-
late. one-half cup raiHlus Boil 10
minutes aud beat until creamy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
ITtRiS@'ly0N

One cup cold. chopped lean beef.
or boiled chicken Either will do.
but chicken ~ nicer then add one
cup % boiled rice. salt 20 taste. one
Tablespoonful melted butter. Fry
io a nice brown In salt pork after
making Into small cakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

aRRFR FRRF RRNN '
= orpncum - "Dlnkclspeirs =
Christmas" =
paptaacs-rim MaeMahon. y
Seattle (at Alhambra begin e
a nipq sunday l- The Travel =
a ms Man a
Lois - such a Little =
4 Queen =
= Majestic - Tho Acroplanc e
Girl =
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: ca Wm capos
boz worn thla ycnr7 on HoW can
clean bubyB white boarakiu
coat9 90 Please give me a recipe
for green cucumber pickles. sweet
-. rs
A-N Not $50 much cas- last win
ter. except for evening wear. (2}
Scrub with dry cornmoal and small
brush RoncN cornmcal aH IL soils.
and shake garment we'll when the
fur rs clean go Pour boiling wa.
ter over the cueumbors aud let
stand four hours To every gallon
vinegar take one pound sugar. one
toacup salt one teaspoon pulveri1cd
alum. one ounce cinnamon bark
and ono.fourth ounce whole cloves
Boil thla aud pour over the cu.
cumhers Seal while hot II the
vinegar Is very sour. add more
sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-27

Dear Miss Grey / have q friend
In the navy who is out OF the city
az present He has friend who
came to Seattle a few days ago lie
was very Kind 10 this friend OF mine
when he was sick Now ] wish 90
invite this young man 90 my house.
but / DO not know n Il would be-
proper for me 20 write him a short
letter or just write an invitation %
dinner az my house have never
met him 40 wish you would help
me Ia this matter
A STAR READER
Al should think your friend
would have sent letter Of intro.
duction boy the young man you speak
OF II be has not. ask your mother
TO write a note inviting him 90 call
az your house The invitation Ga
dinner may follow the call II your
mother should no wish
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
END OF THE WORLD
PREDICTED again
Seventh Son of Seventh Son Says
Time viii Cease to Be Proba-
bly, Tomorrow.

Boston, Sept. 29.-Despite the fail
ure of several recent predictions OF
the end of the world, New England
prophets are not discouraged. Elder
A. J. Rawson, head of the Apostolic
Mission at Lynn, is the latest to euter
the ranks of the seventh sons Of sew
enth sons. He declares that within
few days, probably tomorrow or Sat
urday, some terrible things will be
pulled off. All sinners, which include
all the people of the earth who have
not contributed to the Apostolic strong
box, will be friccaseed eternally, but
the good folk-meaning the followers
of the prophet-will be jerked from
the jaws of jeopardy by husky angels
and taken UP into the clouds until
the storm rolls by. Then they will
be returned to the earth, which in the
meantime will have been purified by
fire and transformed into an Eden,
their souls will be placed back into
their natural bodies, and they will live
forever. There will be no more
deaths or births, and marriages will
be taboo The prophet is the leader
of a sect of "holy rollers" the mem
bers of which have every year for five
years been expecting the dissolution
of the world. This time the elder says
ne has received his dope from the
most reliable sources, and the end o
the world will take place according t
schedule time, rain or shine.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
TO DISCUSS Industrial
CONDITIONS in south

Washington, Sept. 29.-Thomas L.
Field, European agent of the South
ern Commercial Congress, has sailed
for New York, and according to an
nouncement made by the congress
here today, he will have some very
interesting reports to make to the
congress at its meeting at Atlanta on
Oct. I. At that time delegations OF
business men from every Southern
state and many governors of the same
states will discuss industrial condi'
tions in Dixie. Mr.. Fields letter tc
the congress headquarters here says
that European capitalists are becom
| ing interested in every state from V1r
| ginia to Texas and that the nex'
decade will bring large investments
| from abroad.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29

Company by Thomas G. Plant of Rox-
bury. president of the Thomas G.
Plant Shoe Company, which substi-
tuted the machines of the United Com
pany last spring by Wonder Worker
machines, has been made here by
Louis Coolidge, treasurer of the United
Company.
Mr.. Coolidge's announcement says:
"The litigation between Thos. G.
Plant and the United Shoe Machinery
Company has been settled 1t is not
at all ceHain that any further state
ment than this will be made and at
the moment it would appear as If
there would be none"
The United Shoe Company was prac-
tically without a rival until two years
ago, when Thomas G. Plant, with fac
tories in Lynn, Haverhill and Rox-
bury, declared war against it, claiming
that contracts underwhich it was al
legged manufacturer was permitted
to use no machinery other than that
of the United Shoe Company were H.
legal Expert inventors were placed
at work with the result that last
spring the Plant factories replaced
the machines of the United Company
with those the expert mechanics had
produced.
The United Company three months
later began suit for breach of contract
by the plant company. In connection
with the preliminary skirmishes in
the courts the statement was made
In published interviews and in news
paper advertisements that the fight
was based on the alleged illegality
of the contracts and would be carried
to the United States supreme court
1t was understood that the moral sup
port of practically every shoe manu-
lfacturer whose contracts with the
United Company were said to call fol
royalty of 2 2-3 cents on every pai
of shoes, was with Mr.. Plant and tha
extended litigation was in prospect
The stock quotations of the Unite'
Shoe Machinery Company droppe
nearly 20 points following the begir
ming of the suits.
Rumors of a pending settlement bt
; came current last night.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
A ROAD Commission
ORGANIZED IN HINDS

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 29.-The good
roads commission appointed by the
Kinds county board of supervisors to
supervise the expenditure of 100000
ON the construction of good roads in
the first and second districts has Or
ganized by electing Mr.. T. H. Bryant
as chairman and Mr.. Eugene Simpson
as secretary. The other member of
the commission is Mr.. w. ]. Davis,
and all are practical business men
who are thoroughly familiar with the
subject of road building, and who
will doubtless see to it that the sum
Is well expended.
Owing to the fact that the roads of
Kinds county are now being worked
by the contract system, and existing
contracts do not expire until the first
of January, the commission will not
take up actual construction until that
date.
However, weekly meetings will be
held each Tuesday afternoon at two
O'Clock in the county court house for
the purpose of comforting with engin-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
The Earliest Cigars

The earliest mention OF cigars in
English occurs in a book dated 1735.
A traveller in Spanish America named
Cockburn. whose narrative was pub
lished in that year. describes how he
met three friars at Nicaragua. who. he
says, -tgave US some seegars to smoke;
these are Leaves of Tobacco rolled up
in such Manner that they serve both
for a Pipe and Tobacco Itself; they
know no other way here, for there is
no such Thing as a Tobacco Pipe
throughout New Spain"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29

pan. Mrs. Wilson, however, was at
first stationed in China. They will
return now to Oita, Japan, after a
visit to relatives and friends in the
states for their years leave of alb
sence. While in Hattiesburg they
were guests of Mrs. Wilson's sister,
Mrs. H. S. Stevens and her brother,
Mr.. Mcclellan.
Mrs. w. l.. Bass and her little family
left Tuesday for Gulfport to join Mr..
Bass. Mr.. and Mrs. Bass will make
their home in that city in the future,
to the regret of their many friends
here. Their neice, Miss Irene Bryant,
of Lux, but formerly of this city, ac-
companied Mrs. Bass and will spend a
month visiting on the coast.
:. I. :
The many friends of District Attor-
ney d. G. McLaurin will be glad to
know that he arrived home with his
family today, after spending several
weeks with relatives at New Augusta.
He is able to walk a little unassisted
and has strength to talk so as to be
heard some distance. 1t is believed
that in due course of time his health
will be fully restored.
4. e =.
News comes from Knoxville, Tenn,
that Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. O'Briant will
return to Hattiesburg by the first of
October. The congregation of the I'm.
manuel Baptist church and other
friends of Mrs. O'Briant, who has
been in Tennessee for her health, will
be glad to learn that she is very
much improved.
Mrs. j. R. Child, chairman of the
committee to visit stores and ash
owners to decorate for the reunion
requests that all the following mem
bers of the committee meet her a
$3.50 tomorrow afternoon at Hotel Hat
tiesburg in the palm garden: Misses
Mabel Greer, Annie Margaret Draughn
Minnie Hightower, Mary Anna Allen
Annie Carter, Hattie McKinstry, Mar
garet McWilliams, Lessie Reid, Rub,
Pittman.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
FORMAL OPENING o.
MILLSAPS COLLEGE

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 29.-In the
presence of an audience that filled the
chapel to overf1owing, the annual
session of Millsaps College was con-
vened at 10 o'clock this morning.
Up to the noon hour over four hun
dred students had been enrolled, and
many others are expected before the
close of the week.
The opening was made notable by
the installation of the new president,
T. DR.. David C. Hull, formerly professor
of science at the Mississippi A. & M.
College, who was elected during the
summer to fill tHe vacancy caused
when President w. B. Murrah resign
ed to assume his new duties as bish-
| Cd of the Methodist church.
Scores of friends and patrons of the
institution from all parts of the state
were present to attend the exercises,
Including nearly all members of the
board of trustees representing the two
Methodist conferences in the state.
Addresses of welcome to the new
president were made by Mayor A. c.
Crowder, representing the city, and
Governor E. F. Noel representing the
state. Other addresses were made by
Bishop Theo. DuBose Bratton, of the
Episcopal diocese of Mississippi, Presi-
dent ]. c. Hardy of the Mississippi A
& M. College, DR.. A. F. Watkins, vice
president of the board of trustees
Mai. r. w. Millsaps, founder Of the
institution, and others.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
SO PER CENT OF THE POPU-
IATION OF THE u,

live in rural districts remote from
physicians or drug stores, and they
are obliged to depend upon proprie-
tary medicines to very great extent.
To the women in those homes such
standard remedies as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound come as
boon and blessing. Records show
that 1t has cured more women OF
those dread feminine ills than any
other remedy.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
SHE'S GROWING UP.

iChicago News
She has grown and grown from her
baby ways
It's a wonder to watch how a baby
grows
From her romping, climbing and tom
boy days
To a slim sedateness and ribbon
bows!
Yes, sir! To bows on her golden hair,
and the tallness caused by a length
ened skirt
/ can't for a moment tell why care,
But do-somehow am grieved and
hurt
She sauntered in when l came from
Last night-with never word to
say,
And came and stood where l sat me
down
And looked in my eyes in the strang-
est way;
And waited there until her dad should
The ribbon bows and the heightened
skirt,
And | saw it all as she looked at me,
And SO felt the sudden hurt.
This maid with her wonderful eyes
alight-
Where does childhood go when we
put it by?-
Is not the baby | loved last night,
And I know in my heart that how
e'er | try
There will be a something, eiuslVe'
faint,
'Twixt me and this maid of the I'D
bon bow,
A faint .grownupness, dim restraint
That my babe and her daddy couio
never know.
Exchange.
!. :: !.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Sweat have re
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure of bowel complaints. 1t
cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysentry, and
should be taken at the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults 1t
always cures. Sold by HAYS &
FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
The PRAYER That Hurt.

A memper of a certain Massachu-
sets parish prominent for his thrift
and personal consequence was also
notorious for his overbearing assump-
tions and pompous airs. Under the
distress and fright of dangerous Ill
ness he put up notes" on several sue
cessive Sundays. and after his recovery,
according to usage, he offered a note
to be read by the minister expressive
of his thanks. The minister was some
what Large" in this part of his pray
er. recalling the danger and the pre-
vious petitions of the squire" and re-
turning his grateful Acknowledgements
with the prayer that the experience
might be blessed TO the spiritual vel
fare of the restored man. He closed
with these words:
And we pray. o Lord. that thy
servant may be cured of that ungodly
strut. so offensive in the sanctuary"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29

Cholly had put on his necktie and
was looking over his supply Of hosiery.
II wonder, now." he said. turning pale,
whether the socks have to match the
tie or whether the tie has to match the
Chicago Tribune.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-29
BOTH PHONES. 35=
L. l. ALLEN

turned FROM visit to relatives in
Greenville, Ky.
DR.. Normandin left today for bus
mess trip to Canada.
= 4 .
Among those registered at the Great
Southern Hotel at Gnlfport, was Mr..
j. w. Adams, of Hattiesburg.
F. l.. Peck" left Saturday for his
home in Scranton, after a business
stay here.
Ed Wales left Wednesday for Dal-
ton, Ca, where he was called by the
illness of his father.
:: $ ::
Miss Alice Clark has returned to
New Orleans, after visit to her aunt.
Mrs. T. ]. Ferrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Roberts are To-
Gated with Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Bowen,
on Short Bay street.
!: :. !.
Rev. E. w. Ford, of Yoakum, Tex,
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. L.
Campbell Monday, while en- route
from Collins.
Mrs. L. L. Major was a visitor here
Friday and Saturday from Epley
Miss, the guest of Mrs. VIM. H. Nor
ford and Mrs. Stephen Burr.
The Sowania Club will meet tomor
row afternoon for a business meeting
at 4 o'clock at the residence of Miss
Bessie Haney.
Mrs. Ivy King and little son George
Edwin of Hattiesburg, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bufkin.-Lum
berton Headblock.
Governor E. F. Noel spent las
night at Hotel Hattiesburg en- rout'
to New Augusta, where he addresse
the people of Perry county today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Grove, with thei
|
guests, Mrs. L. D. P'Pool and Mis-
Margaret P'Pool, of Atlanta, Ga
spent the weekend in Gulfport.
Mrs. r. H. Bostwick returned Tues
day with the little folk, Margaret AM
Robert, from a visit to her sister, Mrs
A. A. Capps, in Collins.
: : Z:
Dauohters of Confederacy Meet.
The meeting of the Daughters o
the Confederacy Wednesday Afternoon
at Hotel Hattiesburg was well attend
| ed. Committees reported gratifying
| success in their various work in sc
| Letting homes for veterans.
| !. !. .:
| Mrs. L. d. P'Pool, with her daugf
| ter. Miss Margaret P'Pool, of Atlanta
Ca, after a visit to her son-in'law an
| daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Grove
have returned to Louisville, KY. an
will no home in Atlanta In a fey
weeks.
q = :
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Wilson an
their four children left this mornin
for New Orleans and San francisco
| where they will take steamer for J'
pan. They have been missionarie
for about twenty-one years, all 9
Il trytIoa, onauf in Il