davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-25
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me. r. R. Bossier, trustee in deed OF
trust given by Railroad Tie Supply
Company to the Bank of Collins, Col
Inns. Mississippi, on February 10, 1909,
which deed of trust is of record In
book 81, page ISL of the Chancery
Clerks office of Covington county,
Mississippi, l will, on the first Mon
day and 9Th day of December, A. ID.
1910, at the front door of the count
house in Collins, Covington county,
Miss, within legal hours, pursuant to
the provisions of said deed OF trust,
offer for sale, for the purpose OF pay
ing the Indebtedness due under SAID
deed of trust, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following des-
cribed lands, to-wit: w. IL of lot l.,
and 20 acres off of N. IL N. IL lot
8, and w. IL of E. IL of lot /, and 20
acres off of N. IL N. IL of lot 2, and
all of lot 4, section 1, township 8, range
In West, and Sc. IA of NE.
IA and NE. IA of Sc. Ia,
section IS, and SW. IA of NV. IA,
and N. IL of SW. IA, and N. IL of s.
IL of Sc. IA of SW. IA, section H.
and S. IL of S. IL of Sc. IA OF SW
ii, section IT, and NE. IA NV. Ia
section 20, and Sc. IA SW. IA, sec
ton "a, all in township 8, range 1t
West; and NV. IA NV. Ia east o.
G. & S. |. Railroad, NE. IA NV IA
and Sc. IA NE. Ia, section 3, and NE
IA SW. IA, and Sc. IA NV. Ia, ant
SW. IA NE. IA, and NV. IA Sc IA
, and all that part of the Sc. IA Sc. l.
, lying West and South of a line running
: diagonally from the Sc. corner to NV
: corner of, said forty, section II, and S
+, 10 NV. IA NV. Ia section 10, all i
township s, North of range 16 Wes
n and Sc. IA Sc. IA, section 10, and
;. 1-2 NV. IA NV. Ia, section 20, all /
a township 8, range Is West, situated /
= Covington county, Mississippi.
: Also the following described land
: situated in Forrest county, Mississil
q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-25
Silver Moon
Chocolates

They are made fresh every day
all the year round in big air.
cooled rooms. Your dealer will
have them in half to five-pound
fancy packages.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-25

lieved by the veterans that it will
show several thousand dollars were
collected for the fund.
School children all over the STATE
took up a collection for the fund,
which was turned over to the teachers
and will be RENTED by them to Col,
Charles Scott, treasurer of the asso-
citation. The donations were not in
dividually large, even in Jackson, but
the aggregate will amount to consid
cradle proportions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-25
HINTS FOR MOTHERS
PRACTICAL IDEAS IN MAKING OF
CHILDREN's CLOTHES.
Dainty simplicity Always the Effect
Aimed at, Though That Effect
May. Cost Much Money
to Be Attained.

The ~. 8. N" dress Is the latest
type of sailor suit for small girls, and
is wonderfully smart.
There Is absolutely no elaborateness
of effect in children's clothes-a dain-
ty simplicity is the thing, though the
simplicity may be amazingly extrava-
CANT in the little best gowns when
fine hand embroideries and tiny bands
of real lace enter into the makeup.
Many models quite as charming, how
ever, are made of plain little fine
mulls and batistes with simple hand
some tucks and the wee-est bit of lace.
With pretty little party frocks soft
ribbon sash is sometimes worn.
Smart little gowns are made of
pique with white pearl buttons and a
bit of Irish ladder beading by way of
| trimming.
When planning children's dresses
the very first and most important
| thing for the mother to decide is the
\ type of the child-for things that are
becoming to one are absurd on an
other. The thin. scrawny child needs
| fuller dresses, sometimes Is much
prettier in a guimpe than low neck
frocks, while quaint plainness is for
the plump small daughter. Then there
are some children who are absolutely
lovely in severe tailor-mades.
The most becoming color is a very
important item, and cannot be given
too careful study. Neither the harsh
crude colors, nor the new fancy shades
with their impossible French names
belong to childhood's realm.
Ginghams are practical and comfy
for play dresses, and come in lovely
checks, plaids and stripes. They are
usually trimmed with a bit of plain
linen to match one Of the colors in the
design, or q harmoniEing shade of an
other color.
Adorable little pocket editions ol
the fashionable peasant models are
made for wee tots-the littiest things
of white linen with their bands Of
gay, red or blue cross-stitch embroid
cry on white, and some are tied about
the waist with q cotton cord matching
the embroidery.
| "A pretty iuob LUZ hAtofuoou VICAR
the matching Of the slippers and hail
ribbon worn with white frocks. Pinl
kid slippers with big pink butterfly
bow, blue, yellow or whatever color II
most becoming. White socks arr
worn with the colored slipper.
A new model in bathing suits TO
girls is made on Russian lines witt
trimmings of braid and patent leath
er belt.
The Russian suit 10 still the lead
ing design for small boys, and Their
is nothing more comfortable. Blue
from navy to delft, and the lighte
gray blues, and tan and natural linen
are the best, and are cool-looking an,
stay clean longer than some of tn
lighter shades.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-25
WAS OBSERVED.
Woman's Memorial Day Was Gener
ally Observed Monday Through
Mississippi.

Jackson. Miss, Nov. 25.-Advices
received here from several places IN
the state indicate that good donations
have been received for the woman's
memorial fund. Monday, which was
set aside by the veterans at the Hat
tiesburg reunion as Woman's Memoir
ial Day, was generally observed throu
out Mississippi.
In many places, the school children
took part in the programme and fur
nished entertainments which nettec
good sums for the cause. No SPECIFIC
figures have been given out as yet
but when the report is made 1t Is be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-25

apparently were we'll pleased at the
opportunity to go to work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-25

pi: NE. IA SW. IA, and N. IL of S
IL of SW IA, section 2, and NE. IA
East of Bouie river, section 10, all in
township 5, range IA West.
And the following described land
situated in Simpson county, Mississip-
pi, to-wit: E. IL Of Sc. IA, section
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-25
MAGNOLIA LADY HURT.

Magnolia, Miss, Nov. 25.-Mrs. G..
L. Hampton hurt in a sInash-up Tues
day when her horse ran away escaped
serious injury. Mrs. hampton was
thrown out of the buggy when it
struck fence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-25
BABY BURNS TO DEATH.

Magnolia, Noov. 25.-While alone in
in the bed room the thirteen-months
infant daughter of Lynn B. Hodges,
was burned to death today. 1t is sup
posed the little one crept to the CRATE
where its clothing caught on fire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-25

were we'll pleased at the
to go to work.
Lawyers and Laborers.
Nobody needing labor of any kind
has called up at police headquarters
yet asking for the kind of labor that
have to Offer" said Mr.. Rogers last
night. THE unemployed men that can
be found in this city represent about
every vocation that one can think Of.
can furnish everything from lawyers
to street laborers. Most of these fell
lows seem willing to go to work, but
most of them don't seem to know
where to look for work. OF course,
a lot of them are Indifferent and don't
care whether they have job or not.
my experience so far has convinc-
ed me that there is a large percent
age of the unemployed who are skill
ed mechanics and good laborers.
Many of them are just such men as
some of the best employers of help
re looking fer"
How officer Works.
The inspector commences his work
early every morning, getting list of
vacant jobs before he begins calling
on the unemployed and asking why
they are not working.
There is no use asking this ques
ton unless you have something to of
fer said Rogers. I've been looking
for work and can't find any, is the
answer l get in most cases, and then
when | show a man who has given
me this kind of an answer where he
can go to work there is nothing left
for him to do but take the job or be
"vaged."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-25

So, township 10, range II West, and L.
IL of lot l, section 2, township Q, range
il West.
Witness my signature, this the Srd
day of November, A. d. 1910.
R. R. BOSSIER, Trustee.
IA Fridays
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-25
JOBS were SCARCE
WHEN HUNTED FOR
8"unemployed Inspector Found Many
Places the First Day. Two on
The Second.

Kansas City, Nov. 25.-Jobs for per-
sons who heretofore have shown no
inclination to seek employment, and
IN whom the police department has
exhibited an interest by appointing an
Inspector of the unemployed, were
scarce yesterday. Inspector Frank H.
Rogers was successful in finding en-
ployment for only two men.
Many Wanted Men.
Inspector Rogers had places for
more than 200 men Tuesday. These
places had to be filled at once. The
demand for laborers was made by
contractors who had rush jobs. When
the inspector called at the offices of
these contractors he was told that the
employers would take at least 200
to find employment. When he pre-
scented only forty-one men for the
places, these contractors filed the re-
naming places with men who report
ed at their offices.
Two the Second Day.
Yesterday morning when Rogers re.
sumed his work of finding places for
the men whom he expected to pick up
during the day, who either had to &C
to work or go to jail, only two vacant
Jobs could be found. Both of these
were positions as solicitors with a
good local business concern. Rogers
1 fornd two men of good appearance or
Union avenue, who were unemployed
They were given the positions, ant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
Cultivating Slimness

Fat women must take this inJunc- ion to heart if they want to be in style for the new modes will not drape over a. fat figure.
 The fat has got to come off quick 1y but without harm, of course, and this means only one thing can be de pended upon. Exercising or dieting are too s1oy. The fat woman who wants to wear a form -c1inging gown must make an immediate trip to her druggist and get a case of Marmola Prescription Tablets, which vii cost her about 75 cents.
 Taking one of these after each meal and at bedtime should be enough to bring her to the t1osing-a-pou day. stage before even the first case is used up. It is hardly believeable that such delightful results can be obtain ed without harm and for such small sum of money, but then, fact is stranger than fiction.
 Test the effect of these tablets by eetting a case yourself, either from the Marmola Co, s79 Farmer Bldg' Detroit, Mich, or from any druggist They are made in exact accordance with the famous Marmola Prescrip- ton and, consequently, can not have any i'll effects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
WOODMEN OF WORLD !
 HAS BASEBALL LEAGUE
Bridgeport Man For Secretary Local Team to be Managed
 by J. T. Ford.

Woodrnen of the World, representing five cities in this State held meet ing in Waterbury recently and formed feers were elected and committees ap- games, prizes, etc. The teams entered are from the following camps: New Haven, Meriden, Bridgeport. New Britain and Waterbury. It is ex- Eected that the Hartford camp will join the league within a. week. Neb,, has offered to give the winning team a handsome trophy. There will be prizes offered for team and individ- ua1 work on the diamond.
 The officers of the league chosen are: President, John E. c. Vincent, of Mer iden; secretary, J. T. Bennett, of Bridgeport; treasurer, W. c. Rawles5 of New Haven.
 The managers of the teams will comprise the board of directors as tol- lows: F. T. Lawton, New Britain; Flu gene P. Gushing, Meriden; Walter Dunn, Waterbury; J. T. Ford, Bridge The manager of the Hartford team will be announced later.
 The season will be started with six teams. The first game will probably be played on Memorial Day or the Sat Erday following.
 The schedule committee, President John Vincent of Meriden, J. T- Ford of Bridgeport, and Walter Dunn of Waterbury, will meet at Hotel Garde iH New Haven, Saturday evening, April 30, to arrange for the games, to adopt a ball to be used by the league and to talk over matters concerning uni forms.
 The president <of the woodmen's the Meriden Record. and a Council man and Assessor in that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
METHODIST MINISTERS
 AGAINST BIG FIGHT

Cincinnati, April 26.-A national movement of ministers against the Jeffries-J prize fight was in augurated by the Methodist minis ters of the Cincinnati conference at their meeting yesterday in Wiley Chapel in this city. Churches all over the country will be asked to appeal to the Governor of California to prevent the fight. The resolutions adopted follow:
 Whereas, the Jeffries-J ohnson prize fight is proposed for July 4, in the State of California, therefore be it
 Resolved, That the permission of this fight can be regarded as nothing less than 8 national disgrace and a calamity to the moral life of our peo- pie; that the Cincinnati Methodist Ministers Association protests against the permission of this fight, and that we invite the ministers of all denorni- nations in the State of Ohio and of every other State and Territory in the Union to stir their people, and to unite with us in protest to the Gov ernor of California against the per m mission of this fight
 A large sum of money was set apart for the campaign against the fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
LEAGUE MAGNATES STAND PAT ON
 PAYING UMPIRES

A meeting of the directors of the Connecticut league was held at the Ho- tel Garde yesterday afternoon, with all of the magnates present with the ex- ception of Messrs. Wfnckler of HoI- yoke and Zeller of Springfield. Just why the Massachusetts owners failed to show up and talk umpires is not known but suffice it to say that they didn't appear and it was left for the owners of the six other clubs to take action of the payments of the 4'umps'' The proposition was made to put a new schedule in operation this year, but it was finally voted to pay the indica- tor holders the same as they have been years, namely s7.5o a game and SIG flat for double headers. This scheme has proved satisfactory in the past and the safe and sane idea of letting well enough alone carried the day. Some of the ''umps'' wanted the lea que to hand them over $50 in advance on the plea that they needed the mon ey but it didn't carry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
WESTON WALKS IN RAIN, MUD
 AND SHEET, BUT PLUCKILY GOES
 ON IN THIRTY MILE-AN- GALE

Little Falls, N. Y, April 2S.-A
 variety of experiences enlivened yes
 terday for Edward Payson Weston in
 the finishing stretches of his walk from Los Angeles to New York. The
 early part of the day furnished ex- periences which were decidedly un- pleasant and almost disco ging, but quite contrary conditions prevailed at the finish of his days task.
 Weston was called at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night at the country hotel in Vernon, and fully intended to take to the road again at 12:05, but when he was awakened bowling north east gale, accompanied by a terrific downpour of rain, was raging, and the old man decided to lie abed for another hour. He finally got up at 1 o'clock, had a substantial breakfast, and at 2:15 a.. m. started east, carry ing a lantern, the light of which was soon blown out. The wind was blow ing thirty miles an hour, which much impeded his progress. and, to com pHcate matters, the roads for the greater part of the distance between Vernon and Utica had become very deep with mud, so that Weston had great difficulty in maintaining his usual speed of four miles an hour.
 Two miles west of Utica the rain developed into Sleetstorr1, and min ute particles of ice batted and cut the weather-beaten face of the aged pedestrian as he held pIuckily on his course.
 Despite the physical weakness which had reduced his. average mile age on Saturday, MT. Weston recu- perated very much during Sunday at Vernon, and when he started out in the morning he looked he said he felt-ft to do an almost record walk during the twenty-four hours. For some hours the forces of nature ap- peared to be combined against him, but there was no faltering on his n like which he had hoped to do.
 One result of his appreciation of was that he turned down the invita- ton of L. D. Hubbard and J. F. Owen of Kirkland. four miles west to Utica, who wanted to entertain him at breakfast. Hubbard and Owen live Tn the same double house, and last year, when Weston walked from New York to Frisco, their families Jointly entertained him at supper. The Hub what time Weston was to leave Yer non, prepared to repeat their hos They decorated their houses with Japanese lanterns and buntinE and in all the windows there were l candles <and oil lamps burning. The rain and sleet spoiled the bunting l 3 md put out the lights of the Ian terms, but the lamps in Che house | approached it, at o'clock. All the | members of each family, to say noth- l ing of several selected neighbors, l were waiting up for the coming of ! the champion pedestrian, and the ovens in the two kitchens were fairly i bursting with roast chicken and other l 
 Because the weather was so much | against him. Weston refused abso- | Iutely, although, as he said, with re- | sret, to enter the hospitable house, | DOTS were left to the enjoyment of [ heir delicacies which had been pre- pared in his honor. The only thing Weston would accept at the hands of i .hese friends of his was a pot of | cocoa, for which he paused barely ong enough to swallow and express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
ROOSEVELT PROGRESSIVE
 TO THE END
Positively Stated That He Has Not Promised to Endorse
 Administration.
By. Staff Correspondent of the United
 !

Press.)
 Paris April 26-ColoneI Roosevelt is still t'progressive,'' The Colonel and the news spaperrnen covering his pres ent trip received the first batch of American newSpa pers upon arrival here. A glance through these has suf- feed to show the agitation now on back home over the question of wheth- CT Colonel Roosevelt, his return to the United States, will ally himself with the '4progressiyes'' or the reac- tionaries.''
 While your correspondent is not au- thorized to speak for Colonel Roose- veIt he is in a position to give cer- tain impressions g1eamed from daily conversations and contact with the e11- President without violating any conf dences. In the first place it can be stated positively that Colonel Roose- welt has not promised to endorse President Taft or his administration and has not directly or indirectly in confidence or otherwise endorsed or in any way commented upon the recently enacted Cannon -AIdrich tariff law. In the second place Roosevelt has not promised anyone assistance in the com given no intimation of an intention to work for regular party candidates, and finally he has not indulged in any criticism whatever of President Taft CT the Taft administration.
 Colonel Roosevelt has an intense feeling that he has been honored by the highest gift in the hands of the American people for which he proposes to pay true value and fight for those principles which have come to be term ed t-:0rogressiVe''
 Those policies include railway con trol, the regulation of child labor and numerous other features of equal pub- lie interest So far as daily conver- sations with Roosevelt and closest analysis of his speeches has disclosed he has undergone no change since his departure from the United States which will cause him to be disbarred from the fight for these principles bg either personal or party consideration.
 As ah indication of the last state ment Colonel Roosevelt has promised to speak in Kansas at the John Brown memorial services next fall.
 Those who are expecting the hunter to plunge into the whirlpool of political discussion as soon as the ganSplanE of his returning steamer is lowered, will be disappointed. He has decided to hold a4oof from any public discus sion of any public affair until at least eight weeks after his return home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
JOHNSON'S
 J0YRIDINC
 MUST STOP
Manager Rickard of Big Fight Frames up Deal to Take Auto License From
 PugiliSt.
(By Max Balthasar.)

San Francisco, April 26-Jack Johnson will do no joyriding about the craigs and precipices when he should be punching the bag or dis secting the countenance of his train ing partners. Tex Rickard, manager of the big fight, has arranged that the negro champion shall do no mountain climb ping in his automo bile. In fact, if Johnson tries to drive that speed car of his more than about 4
 miles a day he will have no drivers license.
 The news that Johnson was coming to town with an automobile guaran- teed to do 100 miles an hour-some ance- The promoter had a surprise up his sleeve that is sure to cause the black much sorrow. Johnson's frequent clashes with the police over the speed law caused Rickard to frame up a nice little deal with the authorities and the minute Johnson throws in high speed and tries to de- nolish telegraph poles with his auto mobile, just that minute Johnson will be arrested and his license revoked In such case he cannot drive a car again in California.
 I'm doing this to keep Johnson cut of the hospital, not out of jail. He might get good training in prison, never in a hospital chuckled Rick ard.
 The Seal Rock House gymnasium, where Johnson is to stay, has been put in tip-top shape and everything will be in such complete order that he may begin training the day he ar rives. It is likely however, that the negro will loaf a couple of days be- The negroes of Oakland are planning a great reception for the champion when he arrives A delegation, with brass bands, will meet Johnson at the depot and escort him to the hotel where there will be speechmaking and cork-popping-and things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S . A s c RIA
BOXING

Joe Choynski after looking Jedr1es over the other day announced that the boi1ermaker. while in apparently good health required much hard work to get into his old condition. Choynski also said that he wished to be absolute boss of the training of Jemries or he would pack his trunk and and leave for 2r. sending out stories that Jeffries is in the pink of condition and weighs 223 pounds If Berger tells the truth the handling of fighters say the big fellow will go stale and weak if he works constantly for the next nine weeks. As a matter of fact, however, Jeffries weighs 240 pounds at least. ac- cording to impartial critics who have looked him over in camp His stom- ach, hips and thighs carry the greater amount of superf1uous flesh. He will try to work this off by road work and violent exercise and if unsuccessful he will employ corps Of massage oPerr Haee trained for his first fight with FNitz- simmons. He couldn't get the flesh off his hips and thighs in any other way and four strong armed operators were assigned to the task.
 Tex Riekard says he will post $30,0O0 with the stakeholder next Monday, and s51, 1,OOO of the purse for the big fight will then be up. Rickard will have the remaining $50,0G0 ready at the ap- pointed time, forty-eight hours before probably be selected next Monday un- less a controversy arises. Johnson has declared himself in favor of Jack Welsh, but Jeffries is keeping num- It is said Jim will suggest either Ed die Smith or Charley White. New. Workers who are going to the fight hope that White will be the third man in the ring. His presence there would indicate the fight was on the "up and up' and would guarantee fair play to the principals.