davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-21
|.sDlza/ and Personal
KATIE L.I.AIlEN
B 9TH ONEC IS
WITH a HANDFUL OR ROSES.

WITH A HANDFUL OR ROSES.
Everything my heart would say
Valiant roses shall declare,
Since my lips. less bold than they,
Dread her -frown. and do not dare,
They shall nestle on her breast,
They shall whisper, soft and low,
He loves truly, he loves best,
Who's afraid to tell you So"
Everywhere my heart would say
These brave roses know full well,
And they mean in their sweet way,
More than any words could tell.
They shall be her bosom's guest
They shall whisper, soft and low,
He loves truly. he loves best,
Who's afraid to tell you So"
William Winter.
Luncheon for Mrs. H. c. Huffman.
Mrs. H. C. Huffman, of Ohio, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs Albert Her
ron, and Mrs. Charles Driver, was the
guest of honor at luncheon Thurs
day given for her by Mrs. w. R. Coch-
ran, and which was a lovely affair
among smaller entertainments of the
week.
Covers were laid for ten, and a
dainty course luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Howell will
leave the latter part of next week,
for trip through Mexico and Texas.
Mr.. Howell has sold his interest in
the Hattiesburg Hardware store, and
will some time in the near future |
move his family west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cline and little |
daughter. Francis, have returned from
st. Louis, where they have been the
guSots for the past month of Mr..
Cline's parents.
x = 4 =
ttqx Woman Was Made.
ecording to a Hindoo legend, this
= me proper origin of woman:
TNeehtri, the god vulcan of the Hin.
60 mythology, created the world,
ION his commencing to create wo-
he discovered that for man he
Ao4 exhausted all his creative mate
and that not one solid element
e. been left. This. of course, great
lNperplexed Twashtri and caused
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-21
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkhafn'S
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.-"I was troubled with
falling and Inflammation, and the doc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-21

James Piedmont of Chattanooga is
business visitor in the city.
= = 4
Edward G. Merkel of Mobile, spent
Thursday in the city.
= 4 e
= + e
j. c. Hackett is spending the day
in Brookhaven.
Traditional Society on Page Five,)
Mound City Paints may csst q trif
mere, but! hawkins Hdw, c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
YALE ALUMNI HOLD
MEETING TOMORROW
Annual Gathering Will Plan
Entertainment of Dramatic
Association Dec. 80.

The Yale Alumni Association Of
Washington viii hold its annual meet
Ing tomorrow afternoon at 4.45 o'clock
in the board room of the Union Trust
Company Officers for the coming
year will he elected and plans made fer
the entertainment of the Yale Uni
versity Dramatic Association, which
VIII give a performance OF GoIdonTs
''n Ventagiio'' at the Columbia Theater
Friday afternoon, December 90
There are about three hundred gradu-
ates OF Yale living In Washington. and
ali are taking an active interest in the
production by the college boys OF tie
famous Italian comedy. which has BEEN
translated into English BIZ Prof Ken
meth Mckenzie. of the Yale faculty
At the meeting a plan to establish a
Yale scholarship for the benefit OF
Washington boys will be discussed also
A committee to frame a draft for this
scholarship was appointed sor--- time
ago
The association, il is expected, viii
give a banquet during the winter and
possibly several smokers Plans for
these entertainments win be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
WOOD URGES NATION
TO PLAN FOR WAR
Chief of Staff Says Unde-
veloped Military Resources
Are Useless.

Undeveloped military resources are as
useless in emergency as undevelOped re-
sources OF any other kind, il was de-
clared by MAJ Gen Leonard a Wood,
Chief of STAFF, I. 5. a, in an address
TO Burnside Post, Grand Army of the
Republic. last night.
He does not see any prospect Of war,
neither does he fear such a contin-
gency, but he advocated careful reor-
Eaniza ton Of the military resources.
The army Is not AFRAID OF war, nor is
II filed BY the yalor Of ignorance he
declared Lots of people like to talk
about the tremendous war resources of
the country, but IL is just like the man
Who has met reverse in Wall Street
and offers an undeveloped mine as an
asset Our resources viii continue 10
be invaluable II the other fellow gives
Us ume-but we don't think he will
The army AT present. he said. was
doing TIVE best il could IN developing
military. resources and organizing the
militia I was for that purpose. he
said, but GO or 100 additional officers
had been asked.
COMrade F P b sends, L S N re-
SpOnded to the toast. Our Navy Rep
reseutatiVe Washington Gardner Of
Michigan, The Grand Army Of the Re
public" W z Andrews, Our COun-
try" and the Rev samuel II Wood
row, Our Homes" Commander H L
Leonard who was POSTMASTER, review
ed the history Of the camp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
CINCINNATI LOSS
$2,5OO,OOO; 3 DEAD
Fire Destroys Nine Buildings and Seventeen Persons Are
Injured in Struggle A gainst Flames in the
Factory District.

ate their way greedily toward the bust-
ness district a short distance away.
The entire fire-fghting force OF the
city was summoned while residents OF
the threatened district fed IN fear Of
death. Fred Rowe, a fireman was
crushed by the falling Of wall He
was standing almost within the zone OF
death
An unidentified man was killed. His
brains were dashed out BY a huge pole
which fell, crushing him underneath It.
Captain Tiniey and GUY Morgan. a
fireman. were buried under the bricks.
and some Of their comrades momentarily
ceased fighting the fire to dig them out
The flames were borne toward the
morgue and the attaches Of the mOrgue
were requested to have the Lodies ready
for instant removal
The heat was so intense that il drove
back the firemen and policemen at
times and caused windows great dis
tance away TO crack There were sixty
guests in the Cincinnati Hotel and they
were warned in time to fee from the
STRUCTURE
The FIRE was the most spectacular that
ever occurred fl this city. Thousands
watched Il. and when the walls OF the
building occurred by the Krippendorf-
O'SeilI COmpsny's building fell q panic
stricken shout went up
A FIRE engine was crashed into mass
Of debris by the fall of the walls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
SAILORS DRIVEN INSANE.
BY HUNGER AND THIRST
Two on Schooner Doris Commit Suicide and Captain Is
Washed Overheard as Ship Drifts for Two Days in :
Teeth of Raging Gale.

PORTO CORTES. Honduras. Dec. Il
With two of her crew driven mad with
hunger and thirst. her commander
washed overheard and drowned, and
two other sailors suicides, the American
three-masted schooner Doris. q verftabie
ship Of death. was towed into this port
today by the United States cruiser Ia
coma. which picked up the vessel two
days ago, while il was drifting in the
teeth OF a gale
The remainder OF the crew, number
ing ten men. have been sent to hos
pitals- They are suffering terribly from
exposure and starvation, and told har-
rowing stories Of their frightful ex-
perience.
The sc4ooner sailed from Pensacola
for Belize, Honduras, three weeks ago
and was long overdue. Il was feared
she had been lost in the gale which
ragged three days ago and lasted until
yesterday
When the resCuers climbed on board
they found ten OF the crew lying on
the decks too weak to stand on their
feet The waves that had broken over
the ship soaked all the stores and
ruined the fresh water supply.
For nearly three days the men had
been without food and drink and were
IN a pitiable condition The Ifebcat was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec H.-The most
destructive IRE ever experienced In Gin
cinnati swept through the nlanufactur-
ing section Of the city today. costing
three lives and causing damage esti-
mated at S2,500. GO
Seventeen persons we're injured. The
blaze, which originated in the building
at the corner Of Ninth and Sycamore
streets, housing the Nell
Company. shoe manufacturers and
other concerns, ragged for more than
seven hours, and IL required the com
bined efforts Of the complete fire fight
ing force Of the city and all the suburbs
to subdue it At O'Clock II was under
control. with nine large buildings de-
stroyed or Quilted.
The known dead:
FRED ROWE, fireman. crushed by
falling wall
MORGAN GEIGER, fireman, Of en-
CINE company No 4 died OF injuries
suffered when wall collapsed
Unidentified man
The tongues of fame licked their way
into the building Of the United States
Leather Company adjoining the plant.
and before the hremen could fully con
centrate their efforts upon II. it was
doomed The fremen worked CALAMITY
70 stem the rush OF the flames which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

put back to the cruiser and supplies
put on bOard- The Tacoma's surgeon
also visited the schooner and gave the
stricken men all the aid he could
The men were carried ashore IN
stretchers and sent to hospitals. After
they had been nCFITfshed some of them
regained their strength sufficiently to
tel Of their experiences
When the storm first broke Captain
Alexon, commander Of the schooner.
was struck BY a big wave white ne
stood at the wheel The water poured
over the vessel carrying away one Of
her masts, ard knocking the captain
into the sea one OF the sailors tried
20 throw him line but he sank ont Of
sight before the rope reached him Then
followed two days and nights of tor
ture, as the men, who were suffering
greatly from exposure. began TO suffer
from hunger and thirst
Yesterday the ship hove IN sight OF
this port. but the men were too weak
20 trim sail. 50 no progress could be
made Finally two Of the sailors went
out Of their minds and leaped into the
sea
Two others were about 20 commit sui
eide in the same way when the Tacoma
rescued them They were found 20 be
violently insane. and may not recover
their reason. The Doris IS seven years
old I'D was built at PhippsburE- She
Is a three-masted schooner OF the first
class, and Is rated at 80 tons Her
owner IS John A. Merritt, and her hail
ing port IS Pensacola
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
We Have Solved
the Problem

For you of what to give him her for Xmas It's right
here our stores and being wholesalers we can sell it
to You at a very reasonable price.
Gifts that appreciated must be USEFUL.
Every article in stores constitutes practical,
full valuable gift that viii be appreciated the for
having Andrews stamp on 1.-THE recognized stamp
of quality. Quality and economy have always been
characteristic of Andrews
Christmas shoppers WI find our three stores
crowded with thousands of pleasing appropriate Xmas
gifts at prices within the reach of all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endured
Before Remedy Was Pound

Miss Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern.
Pa, writes For several years I had
nervous prostration, and was utterly
wTetched- I lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. I took many REM
edies- but obtained no relief until 4
took Hoods SarsapariIla- when began
to gain at once An now cured
Pure rfCh blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this is Why Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla, which purifles and enriches the
blood. cures so many nervous diseases
Get Il today in usual liquid form OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
BIDS TO Be ASKED
FOR HEATING PLANT
Central Apparatus Planned
for Three Schools Near
First and NJ Streets.

Bids viii be advertised next week for
the erection OF central heating plant
for the II Street High School, the Alb
hey Sumner School. and TIE Douglas
School. in the square bounded BY First
street northwest, n street. New jersey
avenue and Pierce street
The building will be Of a type similar
10 the heating plants Of The Senate and
House office Buildings and win be erect
ed in the center Of the school yards. all
Of which adfofn
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
BLEACHED FLOUR
CASE GOES ON
SOME BAKERS DECLARED THEY
COULD SEE NO DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN BLEAcHED AND UN.
BLEACHED FLOUR DOUGH.

Kansas City, June 22.-Pierce But
Ter, attorney for the government in
the bleached -four case drew the adj
mission today from T. ] Holdredge a
kingman, Kansas, miller, that no
bleached flour was made from wheat
containing yellow berry which
made it look practically like flour
made from Turkey wheat,
On eros examination Holdredge
said flour made from wheat containing
yellow berry was inferior to Turkey
wheat flour. The point Butler tried
to emphasize was that bleaching hides
inferiority.
Adolph Boulter and F. H. Hohen-
garten, of ST. Louis, bakers, testified
that they could see no difference be-
tween bleached and unbleached flour,
so far as the dough was concerned,
i. NJ. shocraft, a flour merchant OF
Clinton, Ia, said that four-fifths of his
trade liked bleached -four best.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
THREE WORLDS
RECORDS MADE
OLDFlELD AND BEN
kERSCHER WERE THE STAR
PERFORMERS AT ST. PAUL
AvIATORS MADE FLIGHTS.

st. Paul June 22.--Three worlds
records were broken at
the Twin City Aviation meet at the
State Fair Grounds this afternoon.
Barney Oldfield lowered the one mile
and two mile records for a circular
track and Ben Kerscher set a new
mark for the three miles on a circu-
lar track. Oldfield. with flying
start, made the first mile in :49 As,
and the second mile in so is. MAX
ing the time for the two miles lao.
Both miles beat the former record of
so As by Ralph Depalma. The best
previous record for the two miles was
1:4i As, made by Oldfield at Los An
geles.
Kerscher's time was 1886 Is, the
former record being 1888 40, made by
Depalma on the same track year
ago.
Glenn f. Curtiss, ]. c. Mars and
Charles f. Willard postponed their
trials for the altitude, speed and en-
durance aeroplane records, but gave
several exhibition flights. The weather
conditions were favorable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION
Opera House Offers Special Attract.
ion Tonieht--HoW Big Fighters
Practice.

Tonight the opera house will of
fer novelty in the extra attraction
line. Much has been said by the
newspapers of the country about the
different ways that Jeflries and John
son are training for the big fight.
Manager Williamson has arranged to
show the public exactly how this is
done. He has engaged Bill Evans, Of
this city we'll known as an athletic
professor and Bob Robido, OF St.
Louis, TO give a series of demonstra-
tions, using all the paraphernalia
used by the big fighters. First will
be shown the speed and science Of
bag punching, being followed by
dumb bell use, rope skipping, manip-
ulation of strength machines and
closing with two Ground sparring ex-
nibitions between Evans and Robido.
Manager Williamson wishes to I'M
press the fact that this exhibition is
strictly high class.
The regular program of moving
pictures will be given as usual. the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
WOMAN SUING PREACHER
Case Will Probably End Today
Wants Damages for His SANDER
Gus Remarks About Her.

Chicago, June 22.-The suit against
Rev. E. B. Crawford, pastor of the
Woodlawn Park Mtthodist caureh, in
which Mrs Mary A. Lavender de.
mands $4,000 for alleged slanderous
statements assoeiating Jher name
with that of Rev. John d. Leek, prob
ably will be finished tomorrow
Mrs. Lavender was on the witness
stand today and dtnied the following
assertions regarding her conduct that
mad been made by Crawford
That she had confessed any inn
moral conduct to Rey~ VAaHseTd.
THAT she said: I've been living in
sin for five years
THAT she said her husband did not
love her.
That Rev. Crawford had seen ner
and Rev. Leek sitting in lovers no
sltions,' as Crawford termed ii dur
ing the Rock River conference, at
the Des FLAMES camp meeting, or in
Chicago"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
A Woman,s Great Idea

is how to make herself attractive.
But without health it Is hard for he
to be lovely in face, form or temper.
A weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kid
ney poisons show in pimples, blotches
skin eruptions and a wretched com
plexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a godsend to women who want
health, beauty and friends. They
regulate Stomach, Liver, and Kid.
neys, purify the blood, give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex
ion, good health. Try them. SOC at all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


Mrs. A. Ledbetter and Mrs. G. It.
Howat OF Mounds, We're in the city
shopping Tuesday.
Two wagonettes bore a party of
our young people I'd Lovers Leap,
the ideal picnic grounds near Gale
donna. Tuesday. There they unload
ed numerous baskets of good things
to eat and proceeded to make merry
for the day which was delightfully."-
spent. After enjoying themselves in
various ways they returned home at
the close OF the day much refreshed
and very happy The following are
those who were in attendance:
Misses Allie Belts, Flora Dougherty
Mildred Jaccard, Freda Miller, Tne2
O'Sulliyan and Ella Dolan, of this
city. Rachel Hodge Of Motnds aad
her guest, Mary Pell, OF Carbonate
Messrs. Floyd yesterday, Paul Rar-
ragh Earl Gordon, of Quincy. Edwin
Freeman, Cole Tarr, Roy Connel
Clyde Murphy, Everette Wilson and
| Waiter Schiller.
Notwithstanding "a heavy shower
at 6 O'Clock Tuesday evening, a large
crowd gathered on the lawn at the
residence of Chas. Wehrenberg, Jr.
and enjoyed the program of music
/ and readings and the delightful re
| freshments Through this evenings
| entertainment the G.adies Auxiliary
[ Of st. Peters Episcopal church is en-
riched to the amount of $500 foi
which they thank the public which SC
literally paronized the affair.
Mr., and Mrs. D. G. Craig and
daughter, Miss Alice. of ST. Louis
left Wednesday morning for Evans
vile, Ind, where they viii spend ten
or twelve days with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Craig and family.
Mrs. Joe Smith, Of Cairo, is visit
inf relatives in the city. She anc
her husband will leave Sunday for q
| twoo weeks visit in nortern Indiana.
Miss Lulu Shelton. OF Paducah, il
| the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas
! Ping on Main street this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
STORE FOR NEGROES
Movement to Organize Company to
Establish Big Retail House by
Members of the Race.

A plan is on foot. engineered by
well known negro business man to
organize a department store in Cairo
to be owned and operated by and for
negroes. In his circular he says:
I'VE should try to give employment
to some of our worthy sons and
daughters. who nave struggled hard
for personal advancement. We must
teach our children the necessity of
establishing high. ideals and strive
earnestly to reach them. Let US put
the race ON a higher business basis
by establishing and patronizing race
enterprises. This will have the ten
dency to open the way for the en-
ployment Of our graduates other than
manual labor"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
MOUND CITY.
June "a.

o
s. H. Rife, of Pulaski, was shop
ping and transacting business in the
city Tuesday.
Miss Maybelle Buckley of Itch
field. grand lecturer OF the Eastern
Star, is in the city this week instruct
ing the local officers in their various
parts of the work of the order.
Miss Lucille Wehrehberg returned
home Tue,6ay from a two weeks visit
with her aunt. Mrs. Eva Newnouse,
at Fulton, Ky.
Mrs. Bernie Rutland and little son,
Roy, left Wednesday for their home
in Herrin after spending month
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo B. Pyle.
Miss May Palmer chaperoned a
party OF eighteen young people on a
hay ride Monday evening. They Went
by way OF the Meridian school, Con-
gregational cnurch at Villa Ridge,
and returned via Mounds where they
stopptd and visited the ice cream
parlors. A most enjoyable evening
was spent ara dI late HOuT lHt
jolly crowd arrived home. Those
who had the pleasure of this even
inas event were Misses Grace Gaunt,
Elsie Schiller, Earl Tarr, Mildred
Sims. May Palmer Margie Schneider,
Lucille Swisshelm, Ruth Bride, Mona
and Lois Bankson and Gail Gaunt;
Mossrs. Lawrence Livesay, Algia
Mozley. Loren and Dee Margrave
Warner Wall, Willie Dougherty, and
Harry and Ray Armstrong.
Rev B. F. Rodman, of Du Quom
spent Tuesday with his brother, w.
r. Rolman and family in this city.
Mrs Abe Beaver and sister, Miss
Leone Woodland, of Villa Ridge, were
among the Cairo shoppers Tuesday,
Fl. G. Carter made business trip
to Ullin Tuesday.
Misses Mona and Lois Bankson re
turned home Sunday from two
weeks visit with relatives at Eureka,
Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
MURDER WAS PLANNED.

Portland, Ore, June % Uron The
theory that Jessey Webb. at tho in
stigation Of Mrs. Kersch, planned fai
in advance the murder of William A
johnson, a farmer whose body was
found in trunk at the Union depot
mere Monday night, both were ar
raigned today on charge OF murder
They waived examination and were
held for the grand jury. Johnson
the victim of the trunk murder, came
from Lanciford, N. D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
LABOR LEADERS URGE
CONGRESS TO ACTION.

Washington June 22.-President
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, and other labor leaders,
urged the individual members of the
rules committee of the house today to
pass the Stanley resolution directing
an investigation Of the so-called steel
trust. They virtually notified congress
that unless the Stanley measure is
passed the Republican party would be
held responsible In the November
elections.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

feature being the latest Foolshead
series entitled "Foolhead Distracter.
A great comedy released on June Is.
Just four days ago Plenty of fans
are now running to make the opera
house delightfully."- cool.
The admission for this night only
will be 10 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
NEW ZEPPELIN DlRIGlBLE.

Friedrichshafen, Germany, June %
The new Zeppelin dirigble airsnip
Deutschland is all ready tonight to
start on its maiden voyage to Dussel-
dorf. Count Zeppelin will be at the
helm. The airship will carry TWEEN
ty passengers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
DISORDERS EXAGGERATED.

Washington, June 22.--The Mexi-
can Ambassador today assured Secre-
tary Knox that the report OF the
serious revolutionary uprisings in
norther Mexico was greatly exagger-
ated. He said that the disorders
were only such as were incident to
the average presidential election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
CONSTIPATION

CONSTIPATION
Nav BE- PERMANENTLY OVERCOME
By PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS
WITH The ASSISTANCE Of THE ONE
TRULY BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE SYRUP
OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SIENNA.
WHICH ENABLES ONE TO FORM REGULAR
HABITS DAILY, so THAT ASSISTANCE 10
NATURE NAY Be GRADUALLY DISPENSED
WITH WHEN NO LONGER NEEDED AS THE
BEST Of REMEDIES, WHEN REQUIRED
ARE 10 ASSIST NATURE AND NOT TO SUP,
PLANT The NATURAL FUNCTIONS, WHICH
MUST DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER
NQURISHMENT, PROPER EFFORTS AND
RIGHT LIVING GENERALLY.
osEr Ts BENEFICIAL EFFECTS. ALWAYS BUY THE
GENUINE. SYRUP Of FIGS AND ELIXIR o. SIENNA
MANUFACTURED BY The
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP O.
FOR SALE eV ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ONE SIZE oNly PRICE sos a BOTTLE
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

TO STUDY CONDITIONS ABROAD

New York, June 22.-The National
Association of Manufacturers will
send commission abroad to study
the conditions surrounding the pre-
vention of accidents and industrial
indemnity insurance. This was de-
cided at the meeting Of the executive
'paunraiftaa tadav ial AZ -t
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
GIT EXPELLED IN 3 DAYS.

Kiev. June, 22.--From June Is to
June 81, PIT Jews have been expell-
ed from Kiev.