davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
Commandments IN
WESTERN COLLEGES

Chicago, June 10.-Yesterday was
commencement day in more than a
score of universities and colleges in
the central, western and southwestern
states and the voice of the orator,
telling of the wonderful things he and
his fellows will do in the world of
affairs, is heard in the land. Fond
parents are listening to the optimistic
declarations to the final words of
inspired wisdom, and pretty girls, clad
in white and with bouquet of flow
ers in one hand, roll of manuscript
in the other, are enlightening the
world with fuency and eclat.
Richard r. Crane millionaire
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10

I If you have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun
ions, read what happened to Mrs.
Crockett, of Jacksonville. TlZ DID
1T. Mr.. Crockett says; "After the
second treatment she walked down.
stairs one foot at a time. She has
not been able to walk downstairs be-
fore in past five years, except by
stepping down on each step with one
foot at time. This is remarkable.
Send five more boxes"
No matter what ais your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief, just use TIZ.
It's different. 1t acts right of. 1t
cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle of drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
T cleans them out and keeps
them clean. You win feel better the
first time it's used. Use t q week
and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There IS nothing on earth
that can compare with 1t. TIZ is for
sale at all druggists, Csc per box, or
direct, if you wish, from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago III.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10

manufacturer Of Chicago. has written
book to prove that higher education
is a curse, and tends to inspire gradu-
ates with the idea that upon leaving
college they can go out and pick up
gold bricks in the street" Mr.. Crane
has cause to view with alarm today's
output of graduates, thousands of
whom were turned loose upon the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
The Flea.

oh. there's nothing cutie so madden
ing as a pegliy, cN,Wling Hea, when the
little cuss is biting in a spot you can
not soc! Nothing which drives man
or woman to The point where the
viii swear, Ike this hopping, frisky
critter. whom he's out upon tear
Los Angeles FXpyoSa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10
IMPORTANT RULING
! BY JUSTICE WRIGHT
Says One-Eighth or One Sixteenth Of
Negro Blood Makes a Negro, or
"Colored" Person.


Special to The Nescs.
Washington. d. c., June 10.-One-
eighth to one-sixteenth part of negro
blood is sufficient, according to de-
cision by Justice Wright, of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, to classify a
child as colored and deny her the
right to attend the white schools. The
fight before the school board and in
the court to reinstate little Isabel
Wall, who had one negro grandparent,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10

Spend an evening of pure enjoy
ment with the University Sextette at
the Auditorium Wednesday night, June
18th. 8-eod-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-10

Ask the Hattiesburg Boys about the
University sextette. They know US.
Wednesday night, June IS, at the Au-
ditorium. S-eod-4t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

glycerine. After stirring briskly, allow to
stand an hour or so. You can get glycerine
cream contains no oils or fats and will
disappear completely when rubbed gently
on the skin. Use this for massaging to
prevent wrinkles and remove ~blacKheads.
A harsh and dry skin becomes smooth,
moist and youthful with regular applica-
lions. 1t will make large pores smaller
and is splendid to use on rough, chRpped
hands and face during the cold weather.
There is nothing better than this COM
oil and dirt, which soap and water will
College Girl: You say your scalp is full
Of dandruff and that your hair appears
~lifeless and is coming out by the handful.
This is caused by a germ and only prompt
and proper treatment vii save your hair.
tonic made by dissolving one ounce of
quinzoin in one-half pint alcohol, then
adding one-half pint cold water. Rub this
tonic gently into the scalp and roots OF
the hair. This treatment will kill the
germs, prevent dandruff and falling hair.
This quinine tonic is very invigorating
restore your hair and scalp to a heatChy
condition. 1t Will make your hair soft
and glossy proving very refreshing to the
Mabel M: I am satisfied you would
not need to wear glasses IL you would
tonic. Get an ounce of crystos from your
druggis and dissolve 1t in a pint of
water, dropping one or two drops IN each
Strengthening to duh, tired, inflamed or
weak eyes, and will not smart or burn.
will make your eyes bright and sparklin.
and I also find 1t splendid for graduated
eyelids. -
Cashier: If you think your position
may be given to another girl simply be-
cause her appearance is more attractive
than yours, you should not waste time
worrying, but give your attention at once
to improving your looks. A sallow COM
pleXion. with pimples and blotches, us
ually is the result of poor digestion and
blood out of order. External cosmetics
may temporarily cover up the blemishes,
but 1t is better to remove the cause. Try
this: Dissolve one-half t%eacupful OF
sugar and one ounce Of kardene in a half
pint of alcohol and add enough boiling
water to make a full quart of tonic. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal and at
bedtime. This good, old fashioned tonic
| aids digestion. purifies the blood, nrouses
n torpid liver and tones up the whole
system.
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, "Beauty."
S5-Ady
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
SPECIFIC FOR SPEAKERS
How a Little Hot stuff at the Right
Time Saved a Nebraska
Speaker.

We have always held that It is up to a
native or a resident to boom his W
state, SO whenever we find an opportunity
to boost something deserving, II it is a
North Carolina enterprises we never let 1t
pass.
Last winter, in January, on our way to
the Pacific coast we stopped off in lincoln,
Neb., to do a little hand shaking with old
friends. Going to the state house we found
that our old friend, Mr.. c. w. Pool, had
been elected speaker of the house Of repre-
sentatives. On inquiry we also learned that
Charley was stopping at the Lincoln hotel,
and a fine one, by the way, and as we were
also domiciled there It gave us opportunity
to sec much of him 1t may be said, In
passing, hat Mr.. Pool was the first and
only democratic speaker ever presiding IN
Nebraska, and naturally enough his work
was hard, as all committeemen were essen
TALLY new to the positions; 1t was a change
after many years. The weather was regular
Nebraska weather, In January, and colds
and bad coughs and sore throats and all
thai were in evidence. The speaker was
suffering with a severe cold, could hardly
talk above a whisper. Periodically we
opened our grip and presented Mr.. Pool
with n bottle of Gowan's preparation and
gave instructions how to apply 1t, and the
next morning the speaker felt 100 per cent
better, he could talk so he could be heard
and he thought Gowan's was the stuff.
Did we stop at that? Not on your life. We
rushed an order to the home office at
Durham and had a dozen big bottles sent
to the speakers room with the compliments
of the company and during the session
several members tried the preparation and
all of them were loud in its praise.
We mention this simply to show how easy
II is to boost instead Of knock. We do not
know whether Gowan's enjoys much sale
in Nebraska as a result Of our little
gratuitous advertising campaign, but We
do know that sales are being made in
Nebraska, and We take it hat the adver-
Using we did, and did modestly, and with
out thought OF advertising, did some good.
or course IL Gowan's was not a preparation
that always makes good, we would not
have had the nerve to do what we did
Al. Falrbrother in Everything.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
worse Than Third Degree.

A party of men who we're discussing the
escapade OF the Da Jsnon girl the other
evening and giving their respective opin-
ions as to what punishment should he
meted out to the waiter, Cohen. which
reminded City Clerk Thomas S. Mooney,
OF Burlington, who was formerly a Pink
erton detective In this city,
In n town M the state sometime aEo
Mr.. Mooney said. a married man ran
away with n silly young girl, and after
an exciting chase the clippers were finally
captured and returned to their homes.
Naturally everybody had an Idea OF his
own as TO action should be taken
against the married man.
one suggested jail for life, another said
80 years in the penitentlary would do.
and a third offered tar and feathers,
A little man who sat in the corner looked
up and smiled.
'I have a scheme" he remarked, that
beats all yours a mile"
What would you do viii hlm?' the
chorus asked.
II would turn him over TO his wlfe'l
mother" said the quiet little IAN
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES AND
OUT>OF>ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE

druggist and start taking as directed. with
the knowledge that there is no other medi-
cine. at any price, made anywhere else in
the world. which is so harmless or will
effect so thorough and prompt a cure.
This unusual preparation goes direct TO
the cause OF trouble. distributing it's
cleansing, healing and WALKING Influence
directly upon the organs and glands af-
fected and completes the cure before you
realize II.
A few days treatment OF Pape's Diu-
retic means clean, healthy, active kidneys.
bladder and urinary organs-snd you feel
fine.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker or
any mercantile agency will tell you that
Pape, Thompson g. Pape. OF Cincinnati, is
a large and responsible medicine concern.
thoroughly worthy OF yOur confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-csnt
treatment-from any drug store-any-
where In the world
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
MOTOR ATTIRE
Toques and BOnnets Quaint and
Picturesque.
DUST COATS FOR SUMNER WEAR
straw Turbans Excellent for Auto
mobile Use-MRny Variations I'm
Materials and Lines of the
Spring Motor Coat.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Aeroplane cos
tunes may be the latest problem confront
ing modish women and the French makers
who cater TO them, but the woman who
needs an aeroplane costume is stlll the rare
exception, while motor apparel is a uni
versaliy absorbing topic. We are fortu-
nately past the experimental stage In this
regard, and while some women continue
TO display unbecoming motor coats and
heqdwear there is no plausible reason for
such mistakes save bad taste or indiffer-
ence.
Tho shops are full Of coats and hats both
pretty and practical for motoring, and now
spring models are coming, with promise OF
stll more attractive motor modes to fol-
low. The milllners have fairly revealed in
the scope afforded by the motor toque and
motor bonnet.
Not within the memory OF this generation
has there been such opportunity to go in
for the picturesque and quaint without
offending the taste Of the women or over
stepping the bonds of congruity. We
reached the motor bonnet by easy stages.
The consideration Of the comfortable and
practical blazed the way and the odd and
nuaint followed in their wake, appealing
even to the conservatives and unluckily
. appealing even more strongly to the type
Or women who adores the bizarre and has
the courage OF her convictions though not
the face to match either the convictions or
the bonnet inspired by them.
In women be it admitted that many sins
= against good taste are committed in the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

some motor models in which the only trim
ming was a knot and small ringlike ends
fashioned from the straw itself.
Another good type of straw turban for
motoring has a shape like a wide, low
Cossack turban. The brim is OF a dark
color, preferably black, and for rougn
straw. The crown is Of contrasting color
or white and from between the crown and
the brim, which is Of the same height as
the CROWN and lies flat against It, a wide
tab Of straw matching the crown appears
at each side and is brought down over the
brlm to which it fastens with a button or
ornament.
earlier, who revels in millinery de style.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

which she will look her best II Is not
necessary 20 adopt ono OF the very. quaint
bonnets In order TO be modish. Indeed,
these bonnets are attractive only for GER
tain kinds OF motor wear and with certain
types Of coat, while there are lnnumerable
small toques or turbans which are as prac-
tlcal and comfortable as the bonnets. yet
arc less extreme and do not look out OF
place with an ordinary toilet when one re-
moves a motor coat.
These turbans set SO low on the head
that they may be securely pinned to the
hair. and will resist a brisk wind, even
without yelling, while when swathed in a
veil they are really as secure as the bon
nets.
straws designated as tulle, and as soft,
pllable and light as the name indicates,
are used to drape some charming turbans
OF the sultana type, which will be excellent
for motoring. These are trimmed only by
some stiff feather brush or by an ornament
holding the draped folds and we have seen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

name Of that much abused quality called
auaintness. One ponders over the problem,
wonders whether the hopelessly homely
women who wear the fantastic motor bon
nets which only piquant beauty could sue
eessfully carry off imagine that they too
are piquantly beautiful or whether. know
Ing themselves to be u%nbeautiful, they
have some wild idea Of being chic enough
to make up for their lack OF beauty. What
ever the reason, the fact remains. The
homeiiest women invariably wear the most
extreme and trying millinery, and this law
prevails in motor garb as elsewhere.
And yet IL should be easy for every wo-
man to find a motor hat or bonnet in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

by which one understands period and pic
ture millinery, has gone In for the crea-
ton of quaint motor models with nthusi-
astic fervor, and while many of her models
are perhaps overpicturesque for the aver
age face, a majority Of them are unde-
niably charming. Several Of the latest
earlier models are included among the
sketches and will give an idea Of the
variety. possible. The sharply pointed
"Hennin' or cowl-shaped hood is of fine
gray straw and flat pointed revers Of dull
blue liberty fold back over the hood at
the sides and bottom. while the whole is
swathed in a gray veil matching the straw.
1t you prefer something more conserva-
tive here is a close fitting little mush-
room Of fine soft straw, hugging the head
closely and coming down low over the
sides and back. At each side is set a big
chou Of soft silk and a veil matching the
straw goes over the whole.
Foulard enters into the composition OF
another bonnet. dotted foulard forming a
soft, full crown which Is held In place by
bands OF tagal straw. these bands crossing
in front and running down to the head and
quite protect the hair. Choux OF the soft
straw are set on the sides Of the bonnets
and a veil matching one OF the tones in the
foulard IL worn.
For the women who likes the pointed
brim cRbriolet there is a model in light
beige straw trimmed in lines Of green
wooden beads and with crown drapery and
scarfs OF the same lettuce green in veil
ing.
An imaginable variations upon the shlrred
silk poke and Shaker bonnets are displayed
n there are some quaint little models for
summer motoring in artistic printed cottons
Of antique designs and coloring.
Among the new coats the smart loose
woven tweeds and homespuns play an Inn
partant part. and severely tailored models
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. NAE MARTYR.

Miss e. r.: A lotion that will help
you red hands, dark face and neck per-
lnanently can be made by dlssolVing luur
ounces Of purmax IN one-halr pint VI not
water and adding two te%aspOonfuls OF
glycerine. This lotion Will whiten and
beautity your skin and take away that
coarse, muddy look you have. This Is
much better IMAM face powder. as 1t does
not show on the skin, and Will not rub
off easily, like the powder does when you
wear a veil. SpurmaX lotion is tneXpen-
sive and will give any sallow, ouy SKIN
a pinkish, youthful appearance. 1t Is fine
for cold sores, tan, rreckles and as a pro-
lection to the face against cold winds. 1
am sure you will like sPurmax lotion very
much. -
Muriel: The hairdressers in Paris, who
gave you those perfectly delightful
shampoos," prepare the shampoo by dis
solving a teaspoonrul OF csnthroX in a cup
OF hot water. As you say, this shampoo
thoroughly, stops ali irritation and leaves
a feeling of pleasing freshness. 1t also
dries quickly and makes the hair soft and
glossy. Soap should never be used to
streaky, harsh and brittle, and the alkalt
in soap tends TO Kill the hair. Canthrox
can be bought at any drug store, and
when prepared at home IS decidedly in
expensive. 1t makes the finest hamp
/ ever used and is now being used gen.
orally by the best class of hair uressers
Mrs. r. X: The desire to be comely
and graceful is a natural one, and your
nuSDdHu SlOulu nut Aldhol "a u -yOul -
ericses to reduce your weight. However,
exercise alone will not cut down your
weight very much. Why don't you try
the flesh-reducing formula 1 have pub
lished several times? 1 have received
many letters telling me how good this
recipe Is. Dissolve four ounces Of par
motifs in a pint of hot water and lake a
tablespoonful before each meal. This
makes a harmless remedy and II you
will continue its use for a few weeks
you will be gratified with the results, !
know. You can get parnotis or anything
else I recommend at all drug stores.
Mrs. A. l.. T.: There would be fewer
divorces IL all wives were as careful OF
their good looks as are most girls before
marriage. YOU will never improve your
complexion as long as you continue plas-
tering your face nightly with that greasy
cold cream. A good cold cream is just
what you need, but be sure 1t contains nc
oils or fats to promote a growth of hair
You can make an excellent complexion
cream jelly yourself by dissolving ono
ounce of almozoin in one-half pint cold
water and adding two teaspoonfuls OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
A few doses will regulate the Kid
neys and cure the most severe
Bladder misery.

No man or woman here whose kidneys
are out-of-order. or who suffers from
baekache or bladder misery, can afford to
leave Pape's Diuretio untried.
After taking several doses, all pains in
the back. sides or loins. rheumatic twinges,
-nervounsss. headache, sleeplessness. in
named or swollen eye-lids. dizziness, tired
or WORKOUT feeling and other symptoms
Of clogged. sluggish kidneys simply
vGfnAh.
Uncomfortable urinatlon ESPECIALLY at
night, smarting, diseolored water and all
bladder misery ends.
The m you suspect the slightest
kidney or bladder disorder. or feel rheu-
matism pains. DOM continue TO be mis-
cradle or worried. but get a fifty-cent
treatment % Pape's DiuEstie from your
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

II you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise It in The Bee Want Ad col
umnA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

of such materials, built up on loose prac-
teal lines and showing their originality in
the arrangement of seams, pockets, etc.
are the best looking coats offered for spring
and summer wear. Some Of the warm
khaki and tawny yellow or russell tones,
with big buttons Of tortoise shell or mother
of pearl and Innings of ~changeable MESA
line in the color of the color and some con-
trasting color are extraordinarily chic,
despite their severity.
There are some good black and white ef-
fects too in the mixed homespuns, tweeds
and hopsackings and either in fleck or ir-
regular diagonal designs, and the dark
blue coats of serge or cheviot, though not
so practical as lighter shades and mixed
materials, because the plain dark color
shows the dust SO readily, are so good
looking and becoming that they are sure
of popularity.
For lighter coats, the cool dust coat of
summer days, tussor, shantung and other
pongees will hold first place for smartness
and mohair will, as usual, be the thing
most se~rviceable. The fine soft mohairs
OF today have much to recommend them
beside their admirable wearing qualities
and are shown in a long line of attractive
colorings and a great variety of fancy
weaves. The material sheds dust, wears
like iron and tailors we'll, and is at its
best when well cut and severely tailored.
OF the pongee coats little can be said
that has not been said before. They range
from the strictly tailored conventional Goa
to the full swathing cape with hood tC
match and are made in all kinds Of PONCE,
from the heaviest rajah motors, etc, to thu
lightest and sup. est shantung. The nat
ural tones are distinctly the smartest color
ings. and here again we find many Of the
pretty chameleon Innings, though plair
Innings and dotted foulards also are liked
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Knocked Politics and Religion i'm Life
and Hammered EN- ON His
Tombstone.

Residents of Morrisville, Pa, are stirred
because of a rumor that there is a desire
to have removed from the historic grave
yard the headstone which marks the grave
of Samuel McCracken, once the most
prominent resident OF Morrisville, because
OF an epitaph which is said by some to be
sacrillgious.
on an old-fashioned stone shaft about
three and a half feet in height erected in
the midst Of graves of revolutionary and
civil war heroes. prominent clergymen and
citizens is his inscription:
In Memory of
McCRACkENr
Who died April 10, 1862,
If Leading Politicians and Priests
All Go to Heaven, Then l Am
Bound to Stop at Some Other
Station.
While at different times the presence
Of the tombstone has caused much COM
lment, McCracken, before his death, took
all precautions to awe the shaft remain.
He had an agreement OF the most bind
ing nature drawn up by the cemetery
association of which he purchased the lot,
The present agitation brings to light
the strange life and uncanny death OF
McCracken, who years ago owned half
the town, who had a string of horses and
who entertained in a most lavish manner.
McCracken was wealthy and lived the role
Of a country squlre-lived a free-lance,
care-for-nothing life. lie was popular and
was considered a jolly. good fellow. He
was lenIent with his tenants, generous and
sympathetic, and many were the kindnesses
the poor received at his hands,
Contrary to her husbands way OF think
ing. Mrs, McCracken was a Christian
woman. and attended religious services
regularly. Her charities were extensive
and she took an active part in all the
towns church work. While her husband
objected to her views he allowed her to
follow her own convictions.
Despite his eccentricities, McCracken's
heart was broken when his life mate was
called by the grim reaper in 1860. While
the minister OF Mrs. McCracken's church
offered prayers for her on her deathb Cd.
McCracken refused, it is said, to recog-
nize the pastor.
According to a few ole. residents OF
Morrlsvllle. who remember McCraoken.
from the day Of his wife's death the mans
health began to fail. He prepared for
death and confided to friends that he was
soon to leave, never to return.
After completing all arrangements fol-
his funeral and having ordered the tom
which marks his grave. on April Is, 1862
McCracken went TO his bed and cut hi.
throat with a razor. His body was buried
according to his instructions close to IN,
grave OF his wife. At the same tim,
another shaft was erected, this to IN,
memory OF Mrs. MoCracken. and the tive
headstones are side by side in a most con.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
SAM M'CRACKEN'S TWO HATES

The key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

s~picuous part of the cemetery. This is the
inscription on the shaft which marks the
resting place of Mrs. McCracken.
In memory of Phoebe, wife OF
Samuel McCracken, who died March
80, 1S6O-She died a firm believer in
Christ, her Savior.
The fact that a tombstone bearing such
strange wording as McCracken's really
was erected attracts hundreds OF persons
to the Morrisville cemetery annually.
While they have heard of the shaft and
its inscription, many are loath to believe
that in reality it exists and journey to
Morrlstille to see for themselves.-Phila
delpha Record.