davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
THE HATTIESI3UR RIG NEW.

:
Mrs Durham with the latter's sister,
Miss Estelle ellis, after living in New
Orleans, have returned and are again
osccupying the home. Elmhurst was,
duringf the residence there of the Gill
lis family, a favorite with the young
people, and Miss Gillis often had par
ties of them out for Sunday. On Sat
Miss Estelle ellis was the guest of
Mrs. M. Dreyfus OF Court street.
q y = Il
The Clipping Bee and Mystery Tea,
which the ladies' have been planning
for some time to give on Febb 22nd,
was further discussed and will be CIV
en- at the residence of Mrs. E. Nc
Lehman.
The members of the Aid are invited
bby Mrs. R. B. Stapleton to a recep-
ton to be be given by that hostess at
her new home in Bay street. There
will be free-will offering expected
and the proceeds will go to the First
The meeting on next Monday will
Baptist Ladies' Aid fund.
be at the church and the members are
especially urged to attend
4 = =
The Purple and White a paper
published weekly by the Athletic AS
sociation of Millsaps College, comes
to this office with the latest items of
interest from Jackson College circles.
1t has very good editorial this week
on honor among students and judging
from this paper, athletics must be
flourshing with the Millsaps men.
1t is we'll written, seems to be well
patronized by advertisers and this
week gives a welcome to two Hatties
burg boys, l. 1. Cook and Curran Sui
livan, who have entered this term.
Mrs. R. B. Stapleton will give a re-
| ception on Friday afternoon from 3
to at her new home in Bay street.
Everybody is invited and free-will
offering will be expected, the proceeds
to go to the First Baptist Aid.
= = =
Owing to the illness Of the hostess
for the afternoon, Mrs. R. G. Hauen
stein, the Woman's Club will not meet
] on Wednesday afternoon as planned
The date of meeting will be announc
ed later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ernest, of COZ
. West Pine street, have named the
little daughter who came to them OF
!. Saturday, February 5, Mary Louise
, Ernest Mrs. Ernest was Miss Leli'
I Grove.
4 Meeting Of First Presbyterian Aid.
Z The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres
byterian church met on Monday after
d noon in the study of the church, wit
the vice president, Mrs. Stephen Burr
Il in the chair.
= = {:
r. The Woman's Club will me tomOl
h row afternoon with Mrs. H. A. CAM
who will entertain instead Of Mrs.
C. Hauenstein, the latter being i'll.
!. = I:
e Mrs. Herbert Hall Wilkerson,
: Gastonberg, Ala, is expected Thur
e day to visit her parents Mr.. and Mr.
IS A. D. Givhan.
N =, 1. 8
rs Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Eatman, of Mer
ID phis, who have come to this city
l. reside, are located with DR.. and MI
le R. B. Stapleton, of Bay street.
a : : Z:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. S. Tatum lie
lie this morning for few days visit
III Jackson.
Claude Turner is spending fe
g. days in New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08

Old rose satin cashmere would look
lovely made up in this style; and
would certainly be very graceful; the
sleeves are plated on the shoulders;
the edge of the sleeves are handsome
ly braided, so also are the collar and
front of coat; cord ornaments are
sewn on the shoulders, while very
large button embroidered with a
spiders web, is sewn at the top of
front. The coat is lined throughout
with pale gold satin.
Materials required: Five yards satin
of each color, about four dozen yards
braid, two ornaments, one button.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08
For Very Youna Lady.

A smart hat for a girl Of u is .
huge affair covered with MORE silk
and trimmed with . large MORE riS
bon bow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-08

When q beautiful woman wears lit
tie or no jewelry 1t is not necessary
ON account of any lack ef>nansstry on
her partss6It is becau beauty
needa<<[ help from pr Of
= her case 4 Co Of
NQt is a 81 preme
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09

At Waikiki. the home Of surfboat-
ing for pleasure. there is no danger
GUS reef, but in the south Pacific
often the reef is two miles from shore
and Is exposed at low tide The
waves form almost on the edge OF
the reef and drop down upon the
hard coral perpendicuIarly. covering
the reef for the time being with about
two feet of rushing water. The canoe
that must jump this reef places It,
self before a wave, every one pad
dies for dear life, and If the boat does
not touch coral. but Is held suspended
until a cushion of water rushes on,
ward to receive 1t, the jump Is sue
cessfully negotiated, the reef is
crossed. and there is but two mile
paddle across the quiet lagoon to the
sandy beach. If the bow Of the canoe
does touch the coral on the down leap
there is shattering Of the dugout
and its occupants are sent flying In
every direction. One might laugh al
this at Waikiki. where there are nc
sharks. but not In the south seas
recreation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
opulence.

They numbered four. They abso-
Iutely exuded prosperity. The things
which they ordered were such as to
fll with envy the breast of the man at
the next table engaged In consuming
the most modest dish disclosed by the
bill OF fare.
The four were conversing- -languld,
plutocratic conversation. After awhile
1t turned to the question of money.
Evidently they wanted to do some
thing. How much money had they ?
One of the four took out his pocket
book and counted up a roll Of bills.
"Oh, have a hundred and forty" he
said carelpssly
The Sect Il and third members Of the
party went through their pockets.
Il have two hundred and fifteen" re-
marked one.
And | have three hundred" said the
other
The fourth waved his hand grandly.
Never mind, you fellows" he said.
an lend you all you want"
Tenderly walters bore the man at
the next table out into the cold air. He
will Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
AN OLD TIME DINNER.
British Table Manners In the Seven
teenth Century.

BRUSH aDIe maHHeTs w tio 0oNo"'
teenth Century.
An account of hospitality In England
In 1920 gives a good idea of the man
ner in which country gentleman OF
the period lived. Dinner and supper
were brought in by the servants with
their hats on. custom which Is cor
roborated by Fynes Moryson, who
says that, being at knights house
who had many servants to attend him,
they brought IN the meats with their
heads covered with blue caps.
After washing their hands in basin
they sat down to dinner. and Sir
James Pringle said grace. Tie viands
seemed to have been plentiful and ex-
cellent-"big pottage. long kale, bowe
Of white kale." which Is cabbage;
"brach soppe," powdered beef, roast
and boiled mutton, venison pie In
form of an egg and goose. Then they
had cheese, cut and uncut, and apples.
But the close of the feast was the
most curious thing about It.
The tableclOth was removed, ana on
the table were put towel the whole
breadth Of the table and half the
length Of it, basin and ever to wash,
then a green carpet laid on. then one
cup of beer set on the carpet, then a
little lawn serviter plated over the
corner of the table and glass Of hot
water set down also on the table; then
be there three boys to say grace, the
first the thanksgiving. the second the
Pater Noster, the third prayer for a
blessing OF Gods church. The good
man of the house, his parents, Anfolk
and the whole company then do drink
hot waters, so at supper, then to bed
Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09

is the story OF the result as he told II:
Opposite bis house was a little bay
with a clean sandy bottom. Over
this We slowly driftrd sat IN the
stern. enjoying the day and examining
the curious things my friend drew out
Of the water Suddenly he gave an
ejaculation, and saw him cling,
seemingly helpless. to his pole. His
face was ashy pale, with a white ap-
pearance like one stricken with fatal
disease.
sprang forward just In tine to
catch him as he fell back into the boat
and lowered him to the seat At first
he could only motion toward the wa
ter. He was almost rigid Finally he
recovered enough to say Torpedo
| saw the harpoon he was holding
dancing about. evidently forced into
large fish. Grasping it, soon dis
covered the trouble, for | received an
electric shock strong enough to almost
knock me over. dropped the pole
BY this time my friend had recover"
ed enough to tell me to let the fish re-
main where It was. With difficulty
| rowed to shore. When the boat was
grounded picked up an old glass bot
tie, took turn over 1t with the line
and. with the help Of this homemade
insulator. pulled the fish on shore.
1t proved to be one of the largest tor
pedoes, or electric rays, have ever
seen. Under certain conditions II
would have been capable Of killing a
man. When touched the fish would
roll its eyes dismally and give low
croak.
have never known a man to be
killed by one, but many have been in
jured. and, as for my friend, he did not
recover In q week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
MiSino RaIioionR.

The bright six-year-old daughter Of
an upper west side physician happened
into his reception room the other day,
and a waiting woman patient engaged
her in conversation.
II suppose you go to church and
Sunday schoolY she asked
"Oh. yes. ma'am." she replied.
And what denomination do your
parents belong tor
why" said the little one. mammals
a Presbyterian and papa's brain spe-
cialIst."-New York Globe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
Their Fate.

The late Dr. Talmage once called on
his lawyer and found two of his pa
rishioners there on legal business Of u
private nature.
"Ah. DOCTOR" called the lawyer In
greeting, good morning! Here are
two Of your flock May ask without
impertinence If you regard them AS
black sheep or whiteT'
~ don't know as yet" replied Tai
mage dryly, whether they're black or
white, but I'm certain that II they re-
main here long they'll be feeced."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09

LaundresS-B Because you have begun
making pencil notes on them.
what difference does that maker
THE girls waste so much time In
trying to make them out."-London
Spare Moments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
The heart Of man is made to recon
ciIe contradictions
A DANGEROUS FISH.
The Peril That Comes With CATCHING
an Electric Ray.


Trouble turks in the least suspected
spots. One would think a smooth.
shallow cove a safe place Ia which to
float In a good craft. yet Charles Fred
erick Holder met with an adventure
In just such a spot. which he relates
in Big Game at Sea" The author
WAS visiting friend on the New Eng
land coast, who was given to the study
Of natural history.
One day the author accompanied his
friend on collecting trip. aud here
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
lndisputabIe Proof.

"You say they contested the will Of
the deceased?"
"Yes, and the court held that he
was suffering from hallucinations."
"On what grounds?"
"It appears that he left three-fourths
of his property to his mother-in-law."
London Opinion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09

Charged For Curiosity.
Mr.. Bach-What is the reason you
charge twice as much for my cuffs as
YOU did formerly?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
A Bio Baby Farm.

What has been called the biggest
baby farm in the world is situated at
Moscow, and il is claimed that this
institution shows an annual crop OF
some l4.000 babies, not to speak OF
that Put out by branch at st. Peters
burg. which numbers 5000. The Mos
COW Founding asylum was founded by
Empress Catherine H.. and 1t Is main
tanned. oddly enough, by tax on
playing cards. Servants In the red
livery of the royal family guard Its
doors. and its accounts are carefully
audited by the Russian treasury de-
partment The buildings comprising
this institution stand in hollow
square round garden with trim lawn
and trees. which forms a playground
for the children. Youngsters OF all
sorts and sizes, from tender nurslings,
who In the incubating rooms are just
struggling into life. are tended by care
full nurses and are as sure Of good at
tention and wholesome food as any
baby can ueed. About fifty babies are
received every day, and after four
weeks the nurses take them to their
own homes IN the villages. New York
Tribune
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09

Victories that are easy are cheap.
Those only are worth having which
come as the result Of hard lighting
Beecher.
All Marriages Are Love Marriages.
"Was it love marriage, do you
thinkW
Certainly. All marriages are love
marriages"
Isn't that rather a sweeping state
mentT
Not at all. There is love Of ad-
venture, you know; love Of luxury,
love of advertising and various other
kinds OF love. There is no need Of go
ing into details when one speaks Of a
love marriage Chicago Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
ARE FOR REGULATION
Cold Storage Proprietors Sur
prise Senators.
|PERMIT SYSTEM FAVORED
Plan by Which Goods Can Be Kept
More Than a Year Suggested.
IMPORTANT FACTS ARE TOLD
Eggs Preserved From April or May
Laying Are Sold in Fol-
lowing February.
IMPORTANT FACTS ARE TOLD

| Repre- sentatives of an association of
cold-storage proprietors surprised the
Senate committee on manufactures today
by not only not Directing to the bill for
the regulation of foods placed i'm cold
storage. but 10y declaring that the bill did
not go far enough.
| The cold-stOrage proprietors first suS-
sested that law for the regulation of
foods placed in cold storage should pro-
vide for federal inspection of the foods
whe1s they are placed in storage.
| If they go in all right, they will come
out all right argued the cold-storage
men, and the members of the Senate
| committee gave them much encourage
ment in this request.
| 1t was also suggested that the Depart
ment of Agriculture should he given au-
thOrity to grant Il permit to allow goods
to remain in storage for longer than
year if an inspection showed them to be
all right at the end of the first twelve
months.
May Be Kept More Than Year.
1t was commended by the witnesses that
there are some goods which do not deteri-
crate if kept in storage for more than
year and that such a provision as sug-
gested would protect them. Dried fruits.
nndcdTOnl anu Quiet SIkI1idT IOouS "OAS
cited as showing the class Of goods to be
affected by such a provision.
That some owners of goods placed them
in cold storage and forgot them until
they spoiled also was told to the COM
mittee. The warhouSemen, 1t was testl-
fed, notify owners in case the goods are
not keeping we'll, and the owner usually
removes them at once.
The representatives of the association
heard today were: Its president, Homer
Mcdaniel of Cleveland: it's secretary. Al
| bert NJ Read of this city. and the chair
Frank A. Horne of New York.
This bill ought to define cold storage,
suggested Mr.. Mcdaniel.
'Will you give us some suggestions as
to how We can do that?" asked Senator
Hepburn, the chairman of the committee.
THAT is rather difficult" replied the
witness. IAN animal buries his surplus
food in the ground and thus has cold
storage. There are dugouts cellars. old
icehouses and finally modern cold storage
warehouses;.
Hepburn Causes Laugh.
will you tell us what percentage of
your members fall in each of these
cIasses?" asked Senator Hepburn, amid
laughter.
Poultry the witness said, Is placed in
storage after the holiday trade is over
and is kept over until the following fall,
when the new Crop comes into the mar
ket Eggs, it was explained, are put in
storage in April and May, and the last
lots remain until about February follow
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

Juniors o . o y o o II
Two-base hits-O'Counor aud GaynOr.. Three.
base hit-Joliet. Hone run--0aynor. Stolen
bases Nolan. Brennan. Joliet. Gloetxner
i.sscs on balls-Of Martin. =. Firrt base on
errors-Ereshmen. I: Juuiors, >. Struck out-By
Martin 10: by OCounor, 9. Umpire-Mr. stuart
Time Of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

WHITE LAWN. 40 inches
wide. A new arrival. . to 8
yard lengths. Very fine and
sheer Suitable for making
women's waists, h l ! d n IS
dresses, ETC.. and a quality that
has always sold regularly from
the piece at 15c a yard. Spe-
cial remnant price, a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

Some Of this Neckwear is slightly
soiled. but as it can be easily laun-
dered, this fault is easily remedied.
Included are Embroidered Linen
Collars. Muslin Rabats and Swiss
Embroidered Stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

! Real good picking i'm
! ribbon remn'tS
J So many kinds that the ribbons
, you have immediate use for can be
secured:
Is to "a inch SATIN AND WASH
J RIBBONS: all good shades
, and lengths. To close. &c
1 to pa inch SATIN RIBBONS;
in good lengths and shades.
!. Worth double. To close, nc
yard ..........................
3 to inch PLAIN AND SATIN
TAFFETA RIBBONS: 40
all good colOrs and II &c
lengths. To close. yard
to inch RIBBONS. including
plain and satin taffetas. dresdens
and fancy effects. Good n-
lengths. Choice tomorrow, Il &c
yard. Observation-Disclosures.
First FlOOr-Bargain Tables.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07

gre. En- fin todos estos microbes son
prot sus razas, digamoslo asl,
son vecinas.
Adquiriendo propiedades patol6gi
cas- identicas, deben desaparecer bajo
la acci6n de los mismos antidotos.
Ell doctor L. H. Marcks, del Institu
TO Speyer de los Estados Unidos, es-
trldia los efectos del ''606" en- los pa
jaros y espera Hegar d un buen resul-
tado.
La senorita Margarita Margoulies,
doctor russo, eStudia desde hace ocho
meses la Influenza de ligeras d0sis del
+" COG" en- la fiebre recurrente y enfer-
medad del sueIio. Esta senorita ha ad
quirido la conviction de la efcacia del
"606'.
FL doctor Iversen, de San Petersbur
go, despues de sus eXperiencias de IL
fus y malaria dice que el sos : es un
desinfectapte general de Ia Sangre tai
como 10 ha preVlsto ell doctor thrIlch
en- su teoria quimoterapeutica.
FL doctor Broden, estudia en- el Con
go beIga los efectos del mismo medi-
camento en- la enfermedad del sueno
Y apesar de que sus eXperiencias no
han terminado, cree en- la posibilidad
de cIlrar este NAL con ell '606''.
FL professor Nocht, del Institute Tro
pen, de Hamburgo, ha tratado en- ell
hospital Secmanns, algunos casoS de ma
laria del Brasil que habian resistido a
la quinina ha obtenido resuItados que
promcten la cura radical con el " "606"
Estas cXperiencias Sc hallan detalIa-
das en- la Ultima communication del doe
tor Nocht publicada ell p de Agosto.
en- la reyista Deutsche medeziniche
Wochenschrift)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07
Cr66nica M6dica

=, 6ascubrimiento de Enrich o ell QUO
ssrz mas importante de 10 que Sc
creia
Paris 20 de Septfembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07
para 81 BOLETIN MERCANTILE

lD d ROLETuI MERCANTlL.)
-, ,os+ra cr6nioa anterior lndlca-
,a,,os Ia posibilidad DE- curar' con ei
,,;s,oo medicamemto COS, otras enlerine
la4,s infecciosas, prinoipalmente el pa
1'd;smo la tryponosoniasis ( o enier-
ondad del sueno), al titus recurrence
=. 4ohrn recurreute) Pero estas III
fo..;ones ticnen un earacter eNo'lco
.,o,,oo 10 6ebra racurrente que ha-
,,randes estragos en- Russia en- IT.
landa. la malaria en- ltalla.
Ia anlicaci6n del medicamento de
r,brIich no parece limitarse solamen'e
Al -ra+amiento de las Intermediates arr
J., .;4adas, sino to33s aquellas IRA
tadas con arsenico, nercurlo quiA's
quinina. ;ao ol
.cn3l es el fin que ha perseguloo q
professor Ehrilch guido por sns lrao"-
los an+eriores de Quimoterapa! l'e Ids
,onferencias habidas entire eI redac'or
IoI ;, Eorunal" cl aabio aleman, me-
dico qunnico Ia vez. resul'a |" 81
,.,ian+.a regla que le A3 s-rvido de nor
9,s .poner en- practice la idea de que
wv m .,iicamcnto oper9 ,oiamente soorF
.,,,ar1os elementos del eaerpo que pc
y.an J., facultad de almorberlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-07

En- suma, puede afrmarse que el 6O6
no es solauente un remedio contra la
Stills, 10 cuaI es va mucho, sino que
presenta ademas ell aspecto de un es-
terilizador, de un desinfectante gene
raj de la sangre, cualidad que Inaugural
una nueva era en la terapeutica de las
Intermediates infecciosas mas temidas.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
FRANCE is TO OBTAIN
AMERICAN POTATOES

Washington. Nov l9.-Relative TO
the removal OF the prohibition against
the importation OF American potatoes
into France. by decree of October 10
last, United States Ambassador Ba-
con has transmitted statement is
sued by the American chamber OF
commerce in Paris explaining the cbr-
cumstances which led to the admis-
sion of the product
The presidential decree of 1875, de.
clares the statement was n measure
OF protection because OF the potato
disease said to have been prevalent
In the United States. The produc-
ton Of potatoes In France generally
is sufficient for It's own consumption
and In the thirty-flye years that the
decree remained In force. nothing
arose to awaken an interest In It's re-
moval The potato crop In France is
very much below the average the
present year. and as consequence
the price has rapidly increased. EX-
porters in the United States. ready
to supply the demand. sought the
Intervention OF the American chamber
of commerce TO obtain the repeal OF
the prohibition, II was explained that
the reasons for the decree OF 1876 had
long slnve passed away. a technical
commission which studied the condi-
tlon Of American potatoes reported
no danger from disease and the way
has thus been open to American eX
porterS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
OGDEN CHURCH
TO FURNISH ROOM

A Thanksgiving Praise program will
be given Sunday morning and evening
Ia the First Presbyterian church The
church Will be appropriateit dccorat-
ed with fruits OF the orchards and
fields.
At these services the benevolent Of
Icring win be for the purpose OF fur
nishIug an ogden room I'm the new
womans dormltory at Westminster
college. salt Lake. MIS-. ]. s. Gordon,
member OF the board OF directors,
mas announced that this build
ms, erected at cost OF
$4,000 Is now ready for occu.
pancy and the Ogden church as
mnny other church are doing, will fur
nish one room complete,
Each of the sermons VIII have the
place and merit OF the thankful spirit
in view as a minor theme and the
Paise programs are expected to be
as fallows.
Morning music:
Prelude. Prelude Measure" Concone
Miss Biodle
Solo. "Life's Mirror" .......... Spross
Miss Mitchell.
Offertory. "Rcverle' ........ Bendel
Miss Biddle
Solo, Jesus, Lover OF My Soul.
............,..,-... McDougall
Miss Bartlett
Portlude .-..,.,..,,.... .,,.. Mcdowell
Miss Blddlc
Evening music:
Prelude, AT Eventide". .......N Nevln
Miss Biddle
Bass solo, Heaven Song .Beazley
Mr. Anderson
Duct, The Lord Is My Shepherd"
...-..-...s.,.s- -.s....... Ambrose
Mrs. Stevens Miss Mitchell
Solo, Fear Not. Ye. o Israel" Buck
Miss Corn.
Violin Offcrtory, Spring Song CO..
.............,...- ....,.. Liebllng
Miss Hamil