davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
A Famous Temple.

The most magnificent work Of ar
chitecture in the world is the Tai
Mahal. in Agra, Hindustan. 1t was
erected by Shah Jehan to the memory
of his favOrite queen. 1t is Qctagonal
In form. of pure white marble. inlaid
with jasper, carnelan. turquoise
agate. amethyst and sapphire. The
work took 22,000 men twenty years to
complete, and, though there were free
gifts and the labor was free, the cost
is estimated at $16O00,OOO Exchange.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
Cost OF Beauty
Law New York Danes Ns Young

Recently young New y 'rh =, SO., ,.or,
.p hs.pIoa received her monthly bill fro"
" downtown beauty parlor, TINS pa
a s,on,ar u hil, amounted to ffty't"o oo''
love for the month, which was W
hans a little lower than the a'e'r ~.
monthly accounts rendered ps '"'
sbop 1t contained such i'e"' -
7%ut Turkish baths, $500; violet water ru0'
s7b. facial massage, $40 ~
tendants at these exclusive
narlors" frequently make as mucH
ten dollars a day in tips, occas'o"''
" some "grande-dame' in sapie' ~
,r,cts perfumed ten-dollar p'eo'
from her gold bag and tosses y IL
Nancy with an air of lofty grac'' "'''
Of those attendants conldea " "
fr;end in an unguarded moment ,n"'
among the many lotions and beauty
restorers used in such establishments
a preparation for restoring gray nan
was most in demand. 1t is usually
charged on the bill at five dollars
bottle. under a fancy name but III F'
alitv is the same formula as HAY
HAIR HEALTH. which retails at al
druggists for 80 cents and dollar pc
hottie, and is manufactured by PHlLt
HAY SPECIALTIES CO, Newark \
j., U. S. A. HAYS HAIR HEALlf
has many imitators. but those WIT
have used different preparations agre'
that HAYS HAIR HEALTH is tn
most effective and safest.
! For Sale by HAYS & FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
MISSION MEETING IN OHIO.

Dayton, O., Jan. 25.-Dayton and
practically all Of western Ohio will
join in the great le,igious revival, OF
the Laymen's Missionary Movement
durina the next three days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
-BOTy1 PHoNEs ss=
Social and Personal


Seashore Epworth League. The COM
mittee consists of one representative
from the Seashore states and Dr. Wat
kins represents Mississippi
Mrs. J. E. King, who has charge of
the music class of the American Con
|servatory of Music, of Nashville
Tenn, is i'll with la grippe.
= = =
This evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Hauenstein, on Bay
street. the Christian Endeavor, of Bay
Street Presbyterian Church, will en-
tertain at an old fashioned musical
and spellin' bee. A small admission
Twill be charged but an interesting
program will be rendered and the at
fair promises to furnish fun for al
who attend.
Mrs. o. A. Fairix left Monday fol
New Orleans, en- route to Baton Rouge
| where she will join her son, Wi
Champenois, who, under the stage
name of Billy Champ, will play there
the part of the Jew, with w. B. Fat
ton, in The Blockhead." The com
pany will tour the west before goln!
| North. Mrs. Fairix, after spending
several days with her son, will re
turn to New Orleans, where she viii
spend carnival with relatives.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
Real Good Steak,

"We can't eat this steak; it's not
gOod!' complained Il young man who
was spending his honeymoon in a
Scottish village.
"Ye're surely jokin', SIR" said the
landlord of the inn. 1T maun indeed
be guild. It's a bit o. the minister's
auld coow
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
ELECTACOFFEE

a superior brand that will warm the
heart of the most discriminating
coffee drinker.
Anexclusive process ofpreparation
brings out the true flavor of the finest
highland grown coffee beans, and In.
sures drink of uniform excellence.
No coffee SO good as Electa has
ever been offered, because nothing
to equal II Is produced.
Comes In sealed tins. No hands
touch II until yours do.
Come In and get q pound can
today.
Sale by W. &. LAIRD.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
He Wondered.

Indignant Customer-I want to re.
turn this jewel box. It's not ivory.
as represented. Dealer (musingly)-
Now. wonder If 1t can be possible
that elephant had false teeth.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
Gave II Back.

Mrs. a. (maliciously,-You were such
Il charming debutante. NV dear, fif-
teen years ago. Mrs. B. Was /?
only remember you made such love
ly chaperon for me when l came ont.
Boston Transcript
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
Higher.

But our idealsr'
What Of them?"
Are they higher than they were
generation ago?'
Sure. Everything is higher now
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
LADIES'.

want to solicit your cooperation
in matter that may interest you. |
am going to sell that handsome resi-
dence of Mr.. Sweatt's on the corner of
Bay street and Southern avenue and
offer $500 to the lady who will write
the best advertisement in not more
than 200 words, provided there are at
least FIVE competitors.
Knowing with what good judgment
q woman can describe home. would
be glad to have some of you try your
hand at this.
Respectfully,
THOS. M. FERGUSON.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
Fifth Avenue
Baptist Aid,

Fifth Avenue
Baptist Aid.
The ladies of Fifth Avenue Baptiss
Church met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Kelly, on Dearborn street.
The devotional exercise was led by
Mrs. Monroe Smith.
The ladies will be entertained Mon
day afternoon at o'clock by Mrs.
Edgar Davis at their first monthly
social and all the ladies of the
,hurch are invited.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
His BIunde,

How did you enjoy the musicaleF'
"Oh, ] applauded at the wrong time,
as usual; thought the orchestra tun-
ing up was classical number Kan
sas City Journal.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
Easily Timed.

Read-Have you ever timed your
automobile? Greene-Oh. yes! II
stood perfectly still for forty-eight
minutes on the road today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
READ THE DAILY NEWS.
A Store Is Known
By the Goods
It Handles
You will find here, at

You VIII lind here, at
all times, the freshest
stocks of the most carefully selected
brands the market offers.
Our reputation Is built on the quail
ity of our lines. backed by personal
care In filling all orders large or small.
In addition courteous treatment and
the promptest delivery service In
town, make this the most satisfactory
place to buy food supplies.
AS an instance of our policy In
searching out the best goods we
mention
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
Expect PROSPEROUS 1910


r'a',s 'o, city. Mo. Jan. s, sS,-Ooop uro.
obs. r.sh pres ana -. history Of
pnity. 9p pnezamped n '4e m ''l'Ir,' by the
tfe southwest. are PIE :. Mis-
= ding lunbermen Of T.. a. VIII,
c~r. A-t,oeas a0d o3 .hsrs in
l;.ontorc" OFT t'''+
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
Help Your Store to
"Find Itself"

From Now OH Turn Your Tomorrows
Into TO-Days!
To begin to do. now, HALF Of the things you've
Put off doing until tomorrow during the past year,
would make you--ar and away---the busiest person in
town. Perhaps it would make you the happiest--and
e,e ',ualy the RICFIEST--person ia town, too! So
why not undertake seriously, with jaw and unwav-
ering purpose. realize of your tomorrows pans9'
Commence with your advertisingl Make it, from
now on the militant force for stare Booming build
ng-up which you have always hoped to make it SOWF-
S TIMEl Make it BETTER---bgger---ful of sales
mans ip Of purse-appareI Of human interest. Max t
persistent---as continuous want your s. ORE
4 APPEAL to be-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
Tryjnu to Look at His Back.

His Mother-"Willie, why are you
twisting your face and squirmins
around in that ridiculous manner?'
Little Willie.-"Mamma, l just can:
help harboring the mental delusion
that my back tches!"-Chicago Trib'
une
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-25
additional Society on Page Five.)

Mound City Paints may cost trir
more, but! Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
AZ tina DEMURS TO
SUIT OF QUARLE5
Attorney Patteson Alleges Facts
in Declaration Are In
sufficient in Law,

S. S. T. Patteson attorney for the
Aetna Life Insurance Company, of
Hartford Conn. filed a demurrer in
the United States District Court yes
terday morning to the declaration il
the suit of Mrs. Ann II. Quarles. who
seeks to recover $4,000 under con-
tract OF accident insurance held by
her late husband, Mann S. Quarles
Hearing on the demurrer will prob
ably be deferred until the April tern
of the court.
Attorney Patteson alleges each and
every count of the declaration to be
insufficient in law. and bases his con-
clusion on the following grounds:
First. The declaration fails to set
out the alleged grounds or facts on
which the action is based but only
states conclusions of law.
Second. The declaration fails to
definitely set forth how the alleged
accident to the dccedent Mann s.
Quarles. occurred, and does not in any
way attempt TO state the alleged facts
of the said accident
Third. The allegation that the
said Mann So QVarJes'tid sustain bodily
injuries solely through external. vio-
lent and accidental means, is not suf-
ficicnt in law to give the defendant
notice to the nature of said alleged
accident. or how or when or where it
occurred
Fourth The said declaration does
not state facts sufficient to constitute
u cause of action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
WAGON WRECKED
BY STREET CAR
Man Hauling Furniture to New
Homo Has Skull Fractured
in Accident.

w o. Lyon, formerly of Nashville,
Tenn while moving his furniture out
TO his farm In Henrico county, was
struck by Main Street ear at VIII
liamsburg Avenue and Lester street
at 2:15 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
was so seriously injured that he was
taken to the Virginia Hospital where
1t is stated little hope is held out for
his recovery.
Lyon was riding on top or his FUR
niture on the wagon when the collision
occurred. ITe WAS driving directly in
front of the street car. when the lat
ter struck his wagon from behind
and knocked him from his scat He
was thrown into the street and rcn
dcred unconscious His VITO, WHO was
separate vehicle, became hystcrical
when she saw her husband almost
killed In front of her eyes, and fell
fainting from her seat.
The wagon was practically wrecked.
the furniture being scattered all over
tho street.
Several people who witnessed the ac-
cident rushed to Ligon's rescue, button
finding that he was seriously hurt they
summoned DIR. Prctlow, city physician
and the city ambulance, with DR.. Davis
in charge Together the two ply
sicians worked over the half-dyinH
man, and discovered that his skull
was fractured at the base. Failing
to restore him to consciousness, and
recognizing the extent of the injury.
tho physicians had Lyon taken to tho
Virginia Hospital. DR.. Davis stated
last night that the injury was so
serious that small hope could he held
out for his recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
NOT 1
/ Wouldn't Allow 1t.

~ always said" said a bright woman,
"that I would never allow myself to be-
come rheumatic old woman, hobbling
around on a stick and munehing my Jaws
on account of nervous ailments, but. hor-
ror of horrors! two years ago the rlleuma-
tism. came and general debility with it.
II didn't waste any time, but set to
studying the question from a scientific
standpoint, and came to the conclusion
that improper food was the cause of the
trouble, so discarded meat, hot bread,
pastry, and all foods prepared in lard and
made up new menu. in which Grape
Nuts was the principal food. By this sim
pie, pleasant change | not only got rid OF
tho rheumatism, but | made big gain in
other ways, too,
To-day | ain glad to tell you that [
haven't a pain or ache anywhere in my
body, and, although ] do a great deal Of
literary work, my brain forces are clear
and active, nerves are strong, and Il am
never troubled with insomnia, weigh
las pounds, and am IS years old You
will have to agree with me when say
consider myself a worthy exponent Of the
bcneficialand no.lrishing results Of Grape
Nuts, to which | owe my splendid health"
Read "Thc Road to Wcllville," found
in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full Of hunal
eAtsgests S---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
REMNANT OF ARMY
COMES IN SPRING.
Society Of Potomac to Held An
nual Meeting Here i'll
May.
I'VE HUNDRED EXPECTED
Distinguished Body OF Federal
Veterans 10 Hold Re
Union in South.

The Society of the Army OF the Po-
tomac. III letters to Governor Mann,
Mayor Richardson and officers of r. H.
Lee Camp. NO j, announce that the
annual meeting of that association
will be held in Richmond in May. II
Is expected that at least 500 members
of the organization Will make the trip
South. and that the leader will be Ho-
ratio c. King. president. The Society
cludcs membership comprising n Sc
lected few OF the survivors of the
Army of tho Potomac is one of the
most removed OF the many patriotic or
ganlzations of those who fought for
tho North In tho Civil War
George T. Ryan. secretary of the so
ciety, in conversation with Captain
r. J. White, of this city. commander
of r.. T. Lee Camp, No. I. made
preliminary arrangements for the visit
last summer. when tho two veterans
met in Fredericksburg. Although Cap
tain White could not at that time state
what tho attitude of tho local camp
might be. he expressed the opinion that
the heroes who wore the blue would be
cordially received, and 1t Is probable
that this informal statement resulted
in tho action taken by the Northerners
or High Character.
The Society OF the Army of the Po-
tomac, while distinctly patriotic or
Eanization, requires that its members
comply with certain social require
mcnts and this has made the associa-
ton n superior one which is regarded
in tho North as second to no other OF
I, oh ~. 81,
now in existence. Governor Mann re-
fcrred his letter TO Lee Camp, with the
recommendation that the veterans be
invited South. and Mayor Richardson,
in stronger language, took a similar
view.
The letters were presented to Lee
Camp at It's last meeting, when res
olution was adopted sending greetings
to the society and urging that 1t come
to Richmond. il is understood that the
announcement received here especially
stated that the society will provide its
own entertainment, although Lee Camp
is already preparing to entertain 1t at
a smoker, which will be given in the
headquarters of the camp.
Lee Camp Visited baltimore.
In 1855. when Lee Camp visited Bal
timore, Il was entertained at a banquet
as guests oil the society," ana inc ce'
emonies here in May will be in the
nature of an exchange Of courtesies.
Several branches of the Society of the
Potomac have been established in re-
cent years in Virginia Members OF
Lee Camp arc enthusiastic over 1he
proposed visit, and 1T is more than
probable that many entertainments
will be given in honor Of the visitors
many OF whom will make their first
visit to Richmond since the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
EIGHT MEN CALL
FOR MASS MEETING
Citizens Opposed to Annexation
of Manchester to Outline
Attitude.

y call was issued yesterday for a
mass-meeting of citizens opposed to
the consolidation of Richmond and
Manchester, to be held at the Central
\. M. G. A. building tomorrow night
at S:l5 o'clock. The signers of the
call are: John p. Branch, n. w. Bowe.
Levin Joynes, Charles W. IIardwickc
T. w. Scott. a. Fl. Christian, IT., James
Caskie and William Ellyson.
1t Is not known what plan Is pro-
posed by those opposed to the union OF
tho cities. Mr. Branch, Mr.. Bowc and
Mr.. Caskie have been open and fear
less opponents OF the measure for some
time, and have thrown the weight of
their Influence against it, though their
reasons. except from the purely
economical standpoint, have not been
fully advanced.
AT the City Hall there seems no
doubt that the ordinance will pass on
Friday night. when it comes before the
Common Council in adjourned session
a number of members who are in ia
vor OF annexation. but vet balll at the
terms as tending too much in Man
chester's interest. have indicated their
willingness to fall into line with the
wish of the commercial or
CARNATIONS Of the city, on the ground
that the movement is too large and
too pregnant of possibilities for the
growth Of the city to be hampered or
set back over differences on minor q :
tails which will adjust themselves in
time. 1t is supposed that the meeting
called by Mr.. Branch and others will
outline the views OF the larger capt.
talists and property owners, in oppo-
sition to the union. and that possibly
some form OF protest or memorial may
be forwarded 10 the Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
MEAT BOYCOTT
NOT VERY STRONG
Dealer Says There Is No De
crease in Daily Amount
Sold lIcreabout.
NEED sU S TANNING FOOD
People Not Taking Kindly to
Vegetarian Diet to Whip
Trust -Magnatcs.

c dealers in meats and butchers IN
various parts of the city. especially
those who dispose of their wares In
sections where the laboring people buy,
are to he taken seriously, the boycott
of meat recently started by the Cen
tral Trades and Labor Council Is n
boycott in name only. According to
statements made yesterday there has
been little decrease In the trade In
meats except during the first few days
after tho odict went forth from head
quarters. Then. 1t is said, there was
Il pcrceptiblc falling off In that class
OF trade, but it soon came back to
tho usual figures, and is now firm at
about the general average.
Except during Il short period i'm
medintely after the boycott was de-
clared," said a prominent dealer yes
tcrday, II have seen very little change
in our sales, which are largely to la
boring people and mechanics. or
course. l cannot say whether or not
they are members of unions, but as
they work In shops where union labor
is generally employed, ! presume they
are affected by orders of the Central
Trades and Labor Council Tho fact
that there was quite Il falling Off In
trade for several days after the adop-
tion OF the resolutions by the council
leads me to believe that great many
of my customers considered themselves
affected by the order and abstainad
from meat until they found 1t was nee
essary for them, no matter what the
price"
Prices Not Affected.
The dealer stated also that there had
been no fall in price except very re-
Gently in pork. on account of a siut
on tho market. That. he said, was
practically over. and that prices with
in the next week or two would be at
their former level. There has been
practically no change in other meats.
Vegetable merchants have seen no
change In the demand for their goods
so the natural inference is that little
attention has been paid 10 the boycott
order.
The resolutions passed by the Central
Trades and Labor Council, II carried
out to the letter, would have made
vegetarians out of not only members OF
all affiliated unions, but every member
OF their families. With so large
percentage of the population of the
city refusing to buy meat. IL Is hardly
possible that tho dealers could have
failed TO have felt II heavily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
LAWYERS ENDORSE
JUDGE PRENT|S
Urge His Appointment as United
States Judge of Fourth
Circuit.

If President Taft follows his usual
custom of leaning towards those law
yers who arc earnestly recommended
BY the bar OF the State in which they
reside, Judge Robert X. Prcntis. pres
ident of tho State Corporation Commits
sion. Will be appointed United States
circuit judge of the Fourth Judicial
| Circuit.
Without the knowledge OF Judge
Prentis. his friends have been busiiy
at work In his behalf, and already the
lawyers of Norfolk. Petersburg, suf-
| folk. Alexandria. Lynchburg and Roa-
| nokc have Unanimously passed rcsolu-
tions urging his appointment. Rich
mond Is divided. NJ far rs the bar y
| supported by about one half OF the
! legal fraternity, the other half Is d.
| vidcd between Judge Waddill and
Wyndham II. Meredith who crcnted
| Virginia State Bar Association. he in
troduced Mr.. Taft at the Hot Springs
in terms which many of his fellow
members did not indorsc.
! Judge Waddill Is a.owcdly candi-
date for the new judgcship. but Mr..
Meredith, while declaring that he viii
accept the honor II IL Is rendered says
The Is in no way seeking the appoint
mcnt u
| Judge Prentis was born at the Uni
versity OF Virginia during the time
| his father served az proctor. He
! practiced law in Norfolk and later at
| suffolk, with MIR. Withcrs as his assoc
catc. until he was elected Judge of
| the circuit which comprises Norfolk
and HRnsomond. Appointed TO the
! state Corporation Commission, he was
made president, and upon his reap
! pointment he WAS again honored ~
| his associates, Mcssrs. Willard ana
Rhca. by being placed at the head or
| the commission.
The salary of United states cir
cult Judge is $1,000. The Fourth CIR
Virginia. North Carolina and South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
.|NFR|NGED PATENT
OF CHAS. DURYEA
William Johnson Fixed Pune
lures, It Is Alleged, on
Stolen Formula.

William Johnson. OF 91o West Broad
Street, was made defendant in a suit
for infringement of patent, filed against
him yesterday morning in the United
States Circuit Court by the Buffalo
Speciality Company. of Buffalo. N. g..
has infrinsed on patent secured BIZ
Charles a. DurNeh. ono or the best
known automobile manufacturers in
America, and the declaration charges
that by usurping the right to use
'NeNerleak,' a preparation for fixing
punctures In pneumatic tires o. ali
kinds, he has earned largo SUMS OF
money. $50
The Buffalo Speciality Company. BY
q. G. Mansfield, It's attorney, claims
10 have purchased the exclusive right
to sell the preparation from the Indian
rubber and Insulated Wire Company,
OF INDIANAPOLIS, which firm first bought
lGryeas interests.
-, me declaration sets forth that many
thousands Of dollars have been en-
pended in. marketing "Ncvcrlcals." 1t
Is claimed that the first patent was
secured on March .. 1897
me plaintiffs ase that Johnson 10
forced to make a fun disclosure OF his
alleged Illegal uses OF the prcpara-
disclose the method by which lie dis
covered the formula for Its production.
| They ask further that he be made to
reimburse them for every cent he has
secured from it's usage and sale. and
that this amount be tripled to include
restraining Johnson from further deal
| ing on the Injunction will be had as
soon as attorneys for johnson arc
given an opportuHltH Of replying to
the Declarations t---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-09
MARCHETTI FINED
Broad Street Confectioner Convicted Of
Charre OF Violating Sunday Law.

Giles Jackson a negro lawyer, and man
prominent among his race, represented
Louis Marchetti (white) in the Police Court
yesterday morning when the charge OF labor
ing at his trade at Second and Broad
Streets on Sunday presented against the
confectioner. In spite OF the lawyers arSu-
ment Marchctti was fined 50 and costs. and
was warned by Justice Crutchtied that
second offonse would mean fine OF $40 and
security OF s101 for twelve months, and a
third offensc a fine. of 500 and forfeiture of
the bond. Marchetti runs stand for the
negro trade1
E. p. Banks (coiorcdl was also fined for
IsborinG at his trade on SUNDAY, and the
case against him Of selling cigarettes to a
boy under sixteen years OF aee was contin-
Ued TO February Il. He was bailcd in the
surn OF s3c1.
Herber, Moore twliitc), nineteen years old
was fined $40 and placed under 800 security
for twenty days on a charge OF being drunk
and dlsordcrly.
r. G. Wood (whi,c1, charged with cruel.
" working horse, was lined So