davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-29

Wednesday,
Afternoon: Sowania Club; hostess,
Mrs. Robert Field, at the home of
Mrs. J. Rowan Haney; 8 o'clock.
Afternoon: Wednesday Club; host.
ess, Mrs. w. w. Massenale; $3.50
o'clock. r.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-29
Plans Two.umpIre system.

Tom Ohivington, the new president
of the American association, is think.
ing Of trying out the double-umpirs
system. with eight officials on the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-29

Mothers who value their own comfort -
welfare of their children, should never be Wtfhql
for use throughoutthe season. They Break upO(
Cure Feverishness, Constipation, Tee1hi1R L.
orders, HeadAche and Stomach Troubles. IL
sc. Don't ocespf any substitwte. A trial -
will be sent FREE to any mother who WI 49,
Allen s. 0lmsted, lie Roy, n. Y. 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Tuesday
Afternoon. Trail Club; hostess.
Mrs Ed. Martin; 3 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-29
YOU CAN BE RELIEVED FROM REUmATr

HYDEs RHEUMATIC REMEDY has relieved otheDs
NJ w. Hyde, New Orleans, La
Dear Sir: Just line of recommendation. Ny ~
started on your Remedy Sunday Sept. 18TH and she
getting around nicely, and the pains have -
her and she is getting her natural color.
Your wonderful Remedy gave her relief in less IT,
twenty-four hours.-C. L. Tolmaire. 2240 Magazine L.
For sale by Hays & Field, 2. Il. Powes Century,
Drug Store, yellow Pine Pharmacy, Love Drug Co.
Owl Drug Store and Suburban Drug Co.
Manufactured byM w. Hyde, Mfg. Druggist, E1lI@
vile. Mississippi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-29

AS to fire losses in New York city,
1t may be said that they amount an
nually to about $5,OO0,000. which does
not include expense to the city of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-29

Saturday,
Evening: Evening Whist Club;
host and hostess, Judge and Mrs. }.
w. Bolton; s o'clock.
Delightful Gard Party.
The younger married and unmar-
ried set were entertained at a delight.
full card party Friday afternoon. by
Mrs. L. L. Major and her mother, Mrs.
J. E. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, who
is her house guest for the winter.
Score was kept by Mrs. j. E. Stew.
ems, and the prize, a pretty hand
painted dish was won by Mrs. Fred
Cline.
After several games of $780, a de-
licious two-course menu was served
the following guests, Mesdames H. S.
Turner, M. d. King, w. B. Perry,
George Autry, M. L. Thompson, Jr.,
Fred Cline, Ben T. Toomer, Floyd
Ames, w. w. Crawford, Phillip j.
Toomer, Zelda Cook. R. Richardson.
Of Canada, S. Burr, Weaver, Carson
Magruder, M. A. Hoffman, Mamie
Thompson. Field, Walter Dryfus and
Ohio Harp, Misses Lena and Leila
Thompson, Bessie Haney, Leila Belle
Oakley, jamie Mcleod, Mamie Thomp-
son, Marie and Nell Rowan, Mary An.
ma Allen, Allie Camp and her guest,
Miss Sara Tumblin, of Georgia, and
Miss Hooey.
. : :.
riace of Meeting Changed.
Z The Westminster Aid of Bay Street
Presbyterian Church will not meet
Monday with Mrs. c. E. Jones as an
nounced, but at the church, at 8
o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-29

some 300. 900 false alarms.
the loss from fire in the
gated $13O,o00,00o. This
sents 125,4sc fires: or A,
year, or - a day. or one Ii
sours.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-29

Friday
Afternoon: Married Ladies' Card
Club; hostess, Mrs. ]. W. Bolton; 8
O'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-29

Whi.s Man rJrecn.
....any u wnte L al ....uen is u1a1[
y o. taxes AID Il. -. ..,ance.-C1&
% News
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-29

Saturday,
Evening: Evening Whist Club;
host and hostess, Judge and Mrs. ).
w. Bolton; o'clock.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27
DO you know how many things a
gasoline engine will do for you on
your farm? Ask somebody who
owns one; then let Us sell you one.
Lexington Garage.
Kings Daughters Notes.

The Bishop of Durham gives these
Thoughts on, What is luxury. "A life
spent in the pursuit of personal enjoy.
ment cannot claim to be a human, still
less Christian life. Every exception
al Indulgence in amusement or living
which we ADMIT, every use which we
make of money or leisure for rest
for travel, for the accumulation of
works of art or literature, must satisfy
two. tests before it can be approved ty
an awakened conscience. IL must be
found to contribute directly or indi-
rectly its full value to the efficiency
of our work and it must not be such
as to cause even the weak to offend by
perilous example. That, therefore.
Is culpable luxury for an individual
which costs more, either In money or
time, or vital ensrgy than it contri-
butes to his power of service The
objects OF this order, as stated in its
constitution, are the development of
spiritual life and the stimulation of
Christian activities Mrs. Mel aurin,
10 an address on CHRISTIAN Service, ;"
says 'the Christian does not make it
the whole business of his life to devel-
op his soul His thought does not
dwell upon his own spiritual develop
ment That would be seltshness, and
following Christ is unsel6shness. And
following Christ is giving ourselves
unreservedly for others all the time /,
our own spiritual development will re-
suit from this as one of the by-pro.
ducts, not the object of the giving our
selves. like to call this giving our
selves christian Service /" II we fol.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27
Wedding bells +!

The cur" failing, of the comet
placed it in the orbit of the dog star.
Miss Maude Dyer will be hostess
Wednesday evening of the Merry Maid
Club and will entorlai1 with a very
elaborate and elegant function with
Japanese effects.
Mrs u. A. Wilson chaperoned Miss
Hollingsworth, of Kosciusko, and the
Lexington bellies at Castsalian for the
ball tf the 10Th,
A Gretna Green affair was the mar.
riage of Miss Ioaella Guess, Of Du-
raut, and Mr.. Robert Bacon, of --Vai.
den. in the latter town Sunday even
ing Both are handsome and popular.
The Opening Ball at Owens Wells
is dated for June the ith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Sample, Of
Clarksdale, are spending their vaca-
tion with Mr., and Mrs. Will Sample
at their beautiful colonial country
home.
Miss nellie burden is spending sew
eral DAYS with Misses Moter, of Du
rant.
Mrs. A. NJ, Pepper and Mrs j. Fl
McBee, Jr., are spending the week
end with Miss Claire Taylor, of Sar.
! dis.
Miss Hollingsworth, of Kosciusko,
is guest of Ms. g. A. Wilson, Jr. of
Greenwood, where she will be honoree
of dance given bv Mrs. Calhoon
Wilson Tuesday eyAuinp and haar+
party given by her hostess Wednesday
evening Next week she and Miss
Sadye Wight will be entertained at
Redclyffe, when many pleasures have
been planned for their enjoyment
The following invitation is of much
interest to Lexington friends of the
groom Mr. and Mrs James Ebeli
Nelms announce the marriage of their
daughter, Blanche to Rev Charles
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27
TINE CAsTAlIAN ANNUAL BALl.

MIR. ami Mrs E. L. ta,g-taff were
hosts on the evening ot tn.. Goth of u
mn oct enjoyabie annual hall The spa.
ctOus dining ,onn wps testooued In
pink and bln- and kn s. land di-.
c0aisd inspiring n.usil.
The grand march was especially
effective and was led by MIR. Dalton
McSes and Miss .Hollingwsorth. of
Kosciusko. who wore yellow satin
trimmed with self colored spangled
lace medallions
Hon Fl. ) Hooker and Miss Mittie
McBee, who wore white satin trimme !
in folds and lace motifs.
Mr. Garrett Herbert and Miss Bessie
Wilson, who wore white silver span
gied net over white ilk
Mr. John Dyson end Miss Mary Glib
son. who wore white silk with lace
and pearl rimmings
Mr.. Herrman Levy with Miss Cor.
nolla Dyer, who wore white embroi
deved net over rose pink satin,
Mr.. Shannon with Miss Emma
Beli', who wore white satin and gold
ornanentations
Mr. Edgar Hays and Miss nellie
Durder, who wore black net and lace
garI iture.
Mr. Clyde Stoke with Miss Enid
Ashley, who wUle crimson satin.
Mr. Morton Levy and Miss Byrd,
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27
Masonic Notice,

The following self.explanatorY letter
has been received by c. G Pahlen, W.
M of Lexington lodge, and all breth
rem will take due notice and are re-
quested to avail themselves OF the op-
portunity of attending the scnool;
MAY "a, 1910.
MY Dear Brother Brother Hicks
has agreed to change the date of hold
ing the school of instruction at Lex.
ington to June 90. 81 and %.
Lexington Lodge "a will dedicate
its new temple on the 23rd; the craft
at large is invited to attend these GER
emonies
PLEASE try and have your lodge
represented at the school, all Maso1s
in good standing are invited. Let us
come together and equip ours elves
with masonic knowledge that we may
be better qualified to teach our strug.
Cling brother who seeks light
'Fraternally yours
''P. a. MURPHY,
30 D. u. NJ, 14th District. 4"
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27

low Him, He will make us fishers oI
men that is Christian service.
And still He asks His own with gent.
lest pleading
To lay their highest hopes and bright
est talents al ais feet
He'll not forget the feeblest service,
humblest love;
He only asks that from our store We
give to HIM
The hest We have "
Our secretary reports an increase in
the Rescue Home Fund Other dona
tions have been promised which we
hope will be brought in at the next
meeting on June 10, at Mrs. Sim Stig-
leI's. REPORTER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27

who wore spangled net over white
with pink chiffon roses.
DR. Walter Jordan, Jr., and Miss
aattleJordan, who wore pink silk and
lace trimmings.
Sir. Pat Crawford and Miss Amy
Besll, who wore black lace over satin
en- train
NJ Harry Mccain and Mrs Harry
Mccain, who wore gold satin and self.
colored trimmings
Mr.. Sawner and Miss Minnie Moter,
who wUre straw colored messaline
Mr. King and Miss Pauline Moter,
who wore. pink messaine
Mr.. Jerre Dodge and Mrs Jerre
Do ike. who wore black lace robe
over satin Ell train.
Nj. Moore and Mrs Moore, who
wore pink silk en- train.
A large guest list attended from ad.
joining towns ana included Mr. and
Mrs. Il. Y. Ashley, Mr. ahd Mrs.
Hughes Sample, MIR. and Heriot, Mrs.
Robert Jenkins, Mis-, Lorraine Jenkins; ;
Messrs Otho Hooker, John Edgar Nc
Rae, David Wil.on, Willie Sample,
Leo Levy, jesse Armstrong. Walter
Pillow, Ellis Kelly, Doty Jackson,
BERTHE and Robert Jores Claude Cox,
Hall Brown. Martin Knox and others.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27
SOCIAL And GENERAL.
AN ARGUMENT.
By Tom Akers.


TIE lone mother sat hy the fast wan
log fire.
While the hours clept steadily past;
And the heat of het anger wake high
er and higher,
Her deep Indignation grew vast
Hei little boy gamboled in play at her
knee
A bright little ioungster of eight;
While the supper greS cold twas
plain as could be,
The fathers arrival grew late.
At last the fond mother could stand it
no more,
''GCi Searcl fIr your father" she
said
"Perhahs he has gono to that far.
golden shore,
In +. C ,,our dearPaw mag be dead +"
Out iuto the night sped the youngster
in haste.
His footsteps he bent toward the place
WhaIe the fans gathered nightly their
moments to waste;
To dope out the great pennaut race.
"Father-Ohl Father Come home
with me now -
Cited the kid as be pulled at his Paw
But deep furrowd frown overshad-
owed his brow,
And ae sternly drew back, saving:
"Nawi"
"What care for supker. fol home and
for wife
What is domestic joy wo'th TO me,
When Pm Ia the niIdst OF an argu-
:ment stiIfe.
BAT 1t now little hoy. 23''
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27
Choral Club.

The Choral Club met with Mrs. D.
W. Beall as nostesss on Tuesday after
noon. The handsome pailor and re.
ception hall were a.bloom with white
Day Lilies and pink Lady Gay roses
The hours we're filled with fragrance
as we'll as music Plans are under
way to have The club meet once o
week, and give evening recitals every
quarterly meeting, which would mean
four public musicals during the season.
The club welcomed as new member
Mrs Walter Own, who joined the
ranks of the musicians and her sympa-
thetic soprano voice will be heard in
the future choruses. Mrs Reall fav,
orod the club members with several
selections from The Messiah" and
''Stabat Natal. Next meeting of
club will be at the home Of Miss nellie
burden, second Tuesday in Septem ber.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27
Annual Recital of Miss Martin, 4
Glass.

Annual Recital of Miss Martin, 8
Glass.
The Annual Recital of Miss Alice
Martins pupils will be given on the
2nd of June-next Thursday night at
|S:t5, College Chapel They will be
assisted by Mrs Eggleston, Miss nellie
burden and MIR. P. L. CASTOR. Miss
Pearson, who is the expected guest of
Miss Fannie Egglestop, will play a
violin number, and as she is unusual.
ly gifted we are to be congratulated
upon the opportunity of hearing her.
At the end of the program prizes will
be awarded for:
1st, Most rapid progress hy begin
mel.
2nd, Best class work.
Bird, Highest number of head marks
for greatest number of good lessons
during the year.
Atm, Scale signatures.
5tb, Mozart Club Most pieces play
ed aCceptibly from memory.
9Th Scale contest
1th. Highest number of head marks
for class work and good lessons.
Sth. For Biography.
Miss Martin extends cordial well
come to all her patrons, her friends,
and all who are interested in music.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27
KING EDWARD.


hlplluB y AltDutC'
AndGod poured him an exquisite wine
that was daily renewed to him.
In the clear yelling love Of his peo-
ple's that daily accrued to him,
Honor and service we gave him, re-
joicingly, fearless,
Faith absolute, trust beyond speech
and friendship as peerless.
And since no was master anu servant
in all that we asked him,
We leaued hard on bis wisdom IN all
things knowing not how we
tasked him.
For on him each new laid command,
every tyrannous hour,
10 confront or confirm or make smooth
some dl cad issue of poweI:
To deeliver true judgment Alright at
the instant, unaiued,
In lhe sir CT level ultimate phrase that
alloweI or dissuaded
To foresee, to allay, to avert from us
perlls unuumhered
To stand guard ON our gates when he
guessed that our watchmen had
slumbereu;
To win time, to turn hate, to WOO fol
ly to service and schooling
His strength to the uso of his nations,
to rule as not ruling;
These we're the works of our King.
Earth's peace is.the proof of them,
God gave him great works to fulfill
and to US the behoof OF them
We accepted his toll as our right, none
spared, none excused him;
When he was bowed by his burden,
his rest was refused him;
We troubled his age with our weak.
ness, the blacker the shame to US !;
He heard that his people had need ..of
him, straightway he came to us; ;
AS he received, so he gave, nothing
grudged, naught denying
Not even the last gasp of his breath,
when he strove for us, dying.
For our sakes, without question, he
put from him all that he cherished.
Simply as any that serve him, he
served and he perished.
All that kings covet was his, and he
flung it aside for us
Simply as any that died in his service,
he died for us.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27
For the Kings Sens and Daughterl
/ will try:

For the Kings Sens and Daughters.
Twill try:
!. To be tlue gentleman or lady
always and everywhere
2. To obey my parents and teachers
and all who have right TO authority
over me-
3. To neither use, nor hear without
disgust, any indecent or profane Ian.
guage.
A. To defend and help the younger
fellows
$. To treat all women and girls
with respect and TO protect them from
wrong and degradation.
q. To do all | can to help my town
towards cleanliness, healthfulness and
beauty.
Z. To always defend the right as
God shall give me to see it.
5. To love and be kind to all dumb
animals, and to defend them from the
cruelty of others.
8. To be prompt and honest and
just in business, and to help the poo
and needy,
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27
Commencement Exercises.

Rev. 7. W. Raymond, president oI
Mississippi Synodical College, HOLLY
Springs. will preach the commence
E5nt sermon Sunday morning, MAJ
80, at the Baptist church.
The closing exerciss will be helt
Friday night, June 3, at the High
School Auditorium. Rev. j. W. DoI
man will deliver the baccalaureate ad
dress on that occasion.
The public is cordially invited iC
all these exercises.
Miss Annie Brown, of the Art De-
partnent, most cordially invites you
to attend the exhibit of her pupils
work in the art room and the work OF
the seven grades displayed in their re-
spective rooms down stairs of the
school building Thursday mClning,
June 2 $3.50 to 1890.
Henri Watson is valedictorian of the
class of 1910. Misses Marguerite
Miles and Blanche Pepper tied for sec.
ond honors, and will both read papers.
These essays, the address of Rev. j.
W. Dorman, with music furnished by
some of Miss Martins pupils will
constitute the program for Friday
night
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27

You need an Automobile worse
than you think, and your family
would appreciate one. GET the
OVERLAND. 5000 to $500.
Lexington Garage.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27

Thomas Kincsnou Wednesday. May the
eighteenth, nineteen hundred and ten.
Roanoke, Virginia At home Clarks-
dale. Mississippi
Congressman Humphreys, who is
suffering with fever, has .beeD splaced
m The cate of Memphis physicians.
de was accompanied from Washing.
ton bY DR. D 5. Humphreys and Mr.
3. u Humphreys. Jr.
The Lexington advertiser., 1910-05-27

The Junior Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters and Sons, organized April 10, held
the meeting for May with Mrs Minnie
Baker. Under the guidance Of several
members Of the Senior Circle, the
young officers, showing an aptitude
that characteliZes attentive yolth,
conducted their meeting without con.
fusion and according to rules of order
Sunshine Workers and two linked sill
yer hearts were chosen as the name
and badge belonging to their order.
A pledge was submitted to the circle
and given a unanimous vote with the
request that COPY be sent to the Ad.
vertisei The proceeds from the sale
Of carnations and dues for the month
placed IN the hands of the treasurer
the sum of $I6.05. At the close OF
business very pleasing program was
rendered by the Young members, con
slsting of music. reading and lecita
tions. Afterwards the social hour and
adjournment to meet the third Friday
in June with Mrs Page.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-07
LONDON THEATERS.
The Ordeal of Getting Past the Aged
Ticket Taker.

The Ordeal of Getting Past the Aged
Ticket Taker.
The first difference | always find be
tween going to the play in London and
In New York is that in New York the
man who has paid for a seat is made
to feel thu: ne is patron Of the house.
while 10 London he is greeted by the
staf OF the theater not exactly as an
intruder. but as necessary evil. They
appreciate that an audience Is neces-
sary evil. but sooner than have one
they would almost prefer to close the
house.
In London for that Importantly stra-
tegic outpost of ticket taker an old
man Of eighty is always employed.
You think this Is accident. but 1t Is
not. Old age naturally suggests failing
eyesight, and when be keeps you wait
ing In the foyer while he examines
your ticket and assures himself that 1t
is not laundry bill or a motor bus re-
ceipt you attribute the delay to his old
eyes. But in detatnirg ron he hes.
motive. Standing at his elbow, scowl-
ing darkly, there always Is another
man, apparently plain clothes out
from Scotland Yard. uncomfortably
disguised in evening dress. And while
the aged ticket taker pretends to scru-
nitize your ticket the lookout man
scans you. You cannot escape his eye.
He never sleeps. No American, no
matter how reckless. can hope to pass
that man with a concealed bomb or a
revolver or wearing a white tie with a
dinner coat.-COllier's
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-07
Fighting the Mite Plague

Full reports are not available for W IS
consin, but the following figures indi-
cate approximately the standing of this
state and show that Wisconsin is among
the foremost in actual results in proper
tiOn to money expended. Seven hundred
persons have been treated for tubercu-
losis, -fourths of these in sanitor-
iums, at total expense of Sl52,40O
There is permanently invested in Sana-
t0ria and wards in institutions for the
exclusive treatment of tuberculosis
$685., 5000. The educational work in
Wisconsin has been second to that of no
other state. over 150,010 persons having
been reached by exhibits and lectures.
and 11S,000 pieces of literature distrib-
uted. This educational work has been
done by the Wisconsin Anti -Tuherculo-
sis association, in cooperation with the
Extension Division of the State Uniyer-
sity and does not include the great
amount of work which has been done by
local health officers in various cities.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-07
A Righteous Spirit

There is one good thing about the So
liberal Ieighborly spirit between the
members Of the different religious de-
nominations. When the Cleaners held
their supper at the Novelty hall, Catho-
lies and Lutherans attended and were
greeted in brotherly spirit. When the
Catholic ladies held their feast il Ar
m0ry hall the Protestant people turned
out in goodly numbers and had good
time. Now, this is as it should he. We
are all neighbors and the neighb0rly
spirit should prevail. In all our social
relations we must make an effort not to
allow the spirit of denominatiOnalism IT,
herd us eff into classes and divisions.
The more we know of each the better we
shall like each other-Fort Atkinson
Union.
Say Governor The same spirit ex
is in Watert0wn, only more so; for here
they intermarry and live happily to-
gether. In our social relations the ques-
tiOn is never asked as to denominatiOnal
affiliations. The man and woman who
loves Jesus Christ is brother and sister
in the great religious family. The fol-
lowers of any religious belief who ostra-
else others because of their religious
opinions, is not of Christ, but of the
world