davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-09
THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY
"PAIO IN FULL"

Next spring, or at the end of the
current theatrical season, the Wagon
halls G. Kemper Co., if so minded, can
give out some highly interesting sta
tistics. They will bear upon Eugene
Walters far famed play paid in Full
and they will indicate how near truth
is the prediction that this celebrated
American drama will steadily grow in
favor and outlive in popularity any
other now on the stage. Such a flu
ture is widely prophesied for paid
in Full and it seems certain of full
fillment, judging from the figures its
producers, the Wagenhals & Gemper
Co., have made public concerning it..
These figures show that during its
first two years, up to the close of
last season, paid in FulP' has made
a record eclipising that of any other
play known to the American stage.
More than 100000 persons had paid
to see it, which is the record for any
play in equal time. Five companies
appeared in it simultaneously all last
season, more than ever before had
acted one play, and the same COM
panies are doing it again this season
The profits up to the producers up to
the close of last season were more
than a quarter of million dollars,
while the author, Eugene Walter, was
made rich by his royalties. So much
for the past. This showing
an interesting illustration of the
big rewards of successful plays
and "Paid in Full" is the
biggest success of them all. Sc
far this season it has verified the opin
ion that its popularity would increase
yearly. At the end of the season il
will have piled up total of perform
ances and patronage and profits tina
will be the theatrical wonder of thu
age. And it deserves to. do so. 1t il
the greatest, the most popular, thu
most entertaining play Of the time
You know this If you have seen it;
not go to the Auditorium Feb. 14tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-09

her mother. This is explained in a
short prologue, and later in the first
act, little Claudia, then five years old,
is seen establishing herself in the
home of her new protector,
where she soon rules the prince
Chap" and all of his friends, servants
and associates, like the little Queen
she is. In the second act Claudia has
grown to eight years and devoutly low
es her daddy, as she calls him.
Then another woman enters the
story, Alice, the sweetheart whom
Peyton left in New York, and who on
arriving in London, wants little Clau-
dia sent away. Peyton refuses, in
spite of his great love for his fiance,
for the child has found the tenderest
spot in his heart. So he loses his
former sweetheart much to the salts
faction of both Claudia and the aud
fence. In the third act, Claudia has
grown to 1S-year-old womanhood. The
genius of the author and the players
is shown in the gradual change of re
gard, with it's delicate standings, be
tween the artist and Claudia, until the
inevitable climax of their effectior
which makes the drama end as il
should. The play presents quicl
transitions from grave to gay through
out, happily mingling tears and sun
shine, deep pathos and irresistible hu
NOR with many bright flashes of come
dy. The cast surrounding Mr.. Dexter
has been pronounced an excellent one
including John Sutherland, Edwin
Cushman, Norman Gray, Mabel Flor
ence, Mathilde Lamon and others
and Manager Bixler has provided the
offering with complete replica of the
original artistic production.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-09
IRON FOR THE BLOOD

Doctors agree that iron is an impor-
tant element for the blood, and that
its deficiency is the cause of anaemia,
rundown conditions, and general
weakness. The best way to administer
iron is in the form of VINOL, which is
a combination of two world-famed
tonics, the medical elements recovered
from fresh Gods livers and Tonic Iron.
Sold by HAYS & FIELD, Druggists,
Hattiesburg Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-09
Terrible Group

My little boy, who is four years old,
has suffered a lot with Group. On sew
eral occasions we thought he was gone.
After trying all the old time remedies
and most of the new, came home one
night at midnight, and my wife said,
THE boy has the Group again-sup-
pose you get bottle of Hyomei."
More junk" l said, "but We will cir
culate our money so they all will get
some"
l fastened to an all night drug store,
brought it home. In five minutes he
was breathing easier. In fifteen min
utes he was sound asleep. 1t broke
the Group so quickly it scared me.
Anyone wishing to cure the Group of
a child l hope will give Hyomei a
trial.
Wishing you the best Of success,
which you surely deserve, l remain
10. E. Clark 2O4 9Th St. s. E., Wash
ington, D. C. Oct. Z, 1909.
Hyomei is a remarkable effective
remedy in case of Group and it should
be in every home where there is q
croupy child. Full instructions how
to cure Group comes with each outfit
Complete Hyomei outfit including
inhaler cost $1.OO at druggists every
where and at HAYS & FIELD. 1t is
and colds. feb921mch2
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
jan12-5Wednes

U. S. Land Office at Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, January 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
IRELAND, of Brooklyn, Mississippi,
who, on September 9, 1908, made
homestead Entry No. 390S2, Serial
No. 01453, for the Sc IA of the NV
IA, Section 81, Township 1 N, Range
~ w, st. Stephens Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before the clerk
of the circuit court of Forrest county
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, on the 18th
day of February, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Mcdowell, William Bass
Evander Farley, James Bass, all o.
Brooklyn, Mississippi.
L. @. c. LAMAR,
Register
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue of the authority vested T.
me by the provisions of certain dee,
of trust executed to me, as Trustee
IN the first day Of February, 1908
by John Rodgers to secure an indebt
dness described therein which deed o.
trust is of record on page 20o, book
of the records of mortgages and deed
of trust on land in the office of tn
Chancery Clerk of Forrest County
Mississippi, default having been mad
in the payment of said indebtedness
and proper request having been mad
upon me, as Trustee, by the preser
legal holders of said indebtedness an
deed of trust to foreclose said instr
ment, and for the purpose of payin
land satisfying said Indebtedness,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS
THE PRINCE CHAP.

When Mr.. Elliott Dexter, the al
ready popular young romantic actor,
is introduced here for the first time
in his new rank of a comedy-dramatic
star at the head of his own company
at the Auditorium tonight he will be
seen in what is reputed as the most
appropriate and advantageous role he
has ever had, the central and title
part of Edward Peple's romantic COM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-09
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.
In the Matter of the Assignment of the
Peoples Bank, Hattiesburg Trus,
& Banking Co., In the Chancery
Court of Forrest County, Missis.
sippi.

BY virtue, and in pursuance of de-
cree of the chancery court, made at
the December term, 1909, thereof. the
undersigned was appointed special
commissioner to sell the following de-
scribed real estate belonging to the
said Peoples Bank, I will, in accord
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-09

Columbia 0tvtoiE
(via Silver Creek and
No. 101.
1880 pm. Nv Mendenhall
lao pm. ar Gulfport II
No. 100.
2:30 pm. Nv Jackson a
6:20 pm. ar Columbia Il
Connections at Jackson,
and Gulfport with all lin,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-09

12-4Wednes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
FLYERS AND DRUMMERs' DAY.
Thirty Organizations Compete at New
 London-The Prize Winners.

Despite the indictment weather the annual field day of the Conn necticut Eff CTS and Drummers' association, held at New London on Wednesday, was brought to a successful conclusion in the evening with a dance and the an nouncing of prizes in the/ drumming contests. Some thirty organizations took part, and the prize winners were as follows: Ancient fling and drumrning-First prize, Yalesville. of Yalesville; second, Glastonbury corps, Glastonbury third, Crescent, Thomaston; fourth, Lancraft, New Haven.
 Modern fling and drumming-First prize Silver City, Meriden; second St Francis, Naugatuck; third, Father Mathew. Hartford; fourth, St. Mich aePs, Waterville.
 Flute, piccolo and drum corps, won by Thompsonville.
 Corps without flies won by PIymp- tons, Hartford
 Individual snare drumming-First prize. L. Lake, Thomaston; second, J. J. Malone, Hartford.
 Individual bass drumming-F'irst, C. E. Sharest, Yalesville; second, J. J Taylor, Glastonbury.
 Filing, ancient-First H. McGuinnnis Hartford; second, G. Stewart, Thomas ton.
 Fling, modern-First, NJ. F. Kelly, Thompsonville; second, T. D. O'Connor, Naugatuck.
 PiccoIo, won by Joseph Polkin, ,Thomp- sonviIle
 Baton swinging, won by C. H. Walk CT, Meriden; second, A. w. Noslow of YalesvilIe
 Fancy drumming, won by St. Mich aels corps, Waterville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Best Hair Tonic
All Over America the News of the Marvellous DandruH Cure of
 Parisian oaqe Has Spread.

A few years ago there was intro duced into Ame-.ca a cure for dandruff, falling hair and rll scalp diseases.
 News of the quick action of this wonderful invigo-ator spread rapidly.
 And today, without any sensationai or untrue adv varfising, Parisian Sage is. used extensively in almost every town in Ameris |. And what has pro- Guced this great demand? Simply this: Parisian Sage does just what We are telling the readers of The Bull letin it will do.
 We claim, ami we back our claim With The Lee x Osgood Co.'s money back guarantee, that Parisian Sage is the most invigorSting and rejuvenatins hair tonic. It cures dandruff, stops falling hair and itching scalp; it makes the hair grow strong and vigorous, yet soft and lustrous. It is the only hair dressing that reaches the root bulb of the hair and destroys the dandruf germ.
 And to the women who are reading this simple state nent of fact. we want to say that Partisan Sage works won ders with Women's hair. It will turn dull, harsh and faded hair into beauti- full, radiant and lbstrous hair in q few days, and is the most pleasant and sat- isfyfng dressing any woman ever used.
 Druggists everywhere and The Lee x Osgood Co. sell Parisian Sage fo- soc a large bou-is.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

On all the walls were pictures Of Senator Bulkeley, and at each dinner place were buttons bearing the picture of Charles A. Goodwin. For the suD- stantial part of the feast were provided 25 bushels of clans, 200 pounds Of lobster, 2,000 pounds of chicken 1,2OO pounds of bluefish.
 Among those present from New Lon don county were the folloWin2:
 Norwich-Congressm E1win w Higgins Repres sentatives Henry W.. Tibbits and Charles P. Bushnell, Coun- ty Commissioner Charles D. Moves, ex-Mayor Costello Lippitt, Bank Ex- aminer Norris s. Lippitt, Republican State Central Committee nan z. R. Robbins. Deputy Dairy Conmis sionec Tyler Cruttenden, Deputy Sheriff George w Rouse. Deputy Judge John H. Barnes. A. J. Bailey.
 Montville-S Senator George F. Brad ford, Representative Daniel D. Home, Postmastars Louis B. Hurlburt and NJ. E. Tooker Selectman Matt A. Tinker, Deputy Sheriff George N Wood, Regis trar Fred J. Hope, Joseph r. Killeen and Willis H. Sawyer.
 Preston-Ex- Representative John H. Davis. Alex c. Hardness and James F. Thurston.
 New n-Representa-ives Dan iel M. Cronin and Lucius =. N-hiton. Chairman Michael Kenealy of he state central committee.
 Groton-Senator Frederick P. L.ati- mer, Representative Charlss II Smith and F. l.. Crane
 Representative Elmer E.. Chadwick.
 in-Representative Frank A. Redwood and ex-Repre ",utatives James H. Hyde, Walter g. Vail and Azel R. Race and Samuel N. Hyde.
 Lebanon-Represen Isaac C.. Larkin and Elisha Waterman, ex-Sen- ator Fred J. Brown and ex-Re . 'esenta- tives Charles A. Perkins, George H. Hewitt and Fred O. Brown.
 Waterford d-Representative Frederick Comstock and Representative Sel- den Manwaring.
 East Lyme-Repre resentative Wash ington Gadbois, ex-Repre 5sntatives Austin L Bush. John Beckw tn and Frederick Beckwith.
 Stoning gton-Re preSentatives Albert c. Martin and William H. Broughton County Commissioner B. F. Williams and James McKendrick.
 Ledyard-Senator William T. Allyn.
 Griswold-Ex-Sen Arthur NJ. Brown and Representative Jchn H. Payne.
 Old Lyme-Representa john H. Noble.
 Representative Jool Fl. Hall and Nehemiah Daniels, Fish and Game Commissioner E. Hart Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Legislative Reunion Was LargestEver
New London County Has Fig Delegation at Savn Rock Gathering-?otca Talk All Sides-Candidates All Optimistic,

New London county sent its. quota on Wednesday to the state legislative re- l union. which made Savin Rock, at New and future members of the general as- sembly of the state, who gathered to the number of seven hundred and twenty five. It was the join reunion of the Connecticut general assemblies of the sessions of 1901-1909, inclusive, the law makers, without respect to party. who are responsible for the legislation of the last decade.
 The attendance overfiowed the pro visions for dinner bq more than one hundred, shutting out many from the feast that had been provided. A smart rain which came on did not check the enthusiasm of those present.
 The number was one of the largest, If not the largest, to attend a similar gathering. Two-thirds of those pres ent were republicans keenly alive to the making up of the slate for the com- ing campaign At the dinner Chairman Michael kenealey of the publican state central committee made the an- nouncement that Congressman F. J. Hill had accepted an invitation to serve as temporary chairman of the republi- can state convention to be held in Hartford the 14th and 10th of next month. It was also arranged that there would be a meeting of the republican congressional committee of the Second district in New Haven on the 11th, with the object of setting the date for the congressional convention.
 Preceding and following the dinner, the reunionists were broken up in small groups, discussing the merits of this and that candidate or listening to the candidate himself, and they were all there bus ybuilding their fences and passing out the familiar campaign but ton, the supply of which never gave out. There were no set speeches. and the majority opinion had to go unde- termined- Not only were the prospec- tives themselves present, but all their adherents as well, and nothing was left undone that could be done to further the interests of those they supported.
 Among those present who are prom inent on the republican side were Sen ators Bulkeley and Brandegee, Everett J. Lake, Charles A. Goodwin, and for mer Governor George F. Mclean On the democratic side there seemed to be no general effort to advance the in- terests of any one man for any of the offices which are to be at the disposal of the people in the fall general feeling of good cheer and optimism pre- vailed, and each and every prospective candidate assured his friends that he was to be the successful man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
STUART DOUGLAS CHOSEN.
Former Norwich Man to Plan Decora-
 tions for Workers City Hall.

Councilman Stuart F. Douglas of New Rochelle has been selected by the Yonkers city authorities to ilan and prepare specifications for the fIrniture to be used in their new city hall. Councilman Douglas is recognized as perhaps the best interior decorator in
 tie United States, and the Yonkers officials did well in following the ex- ample of the best judges in choosing Mir. Douglas says the New Rochelle l (N. Y.) Paragraph.
 For the last twenty two years he has been the general salesman aEC buyer for the largest furniture industries in this country-the Tobey Furniture company of Chicago Hundreds of the finest homes in the country nave been decorated, furnished and equipped by him.
 One of his latest ccompIisnments is the furnishing and equipping of the presidents and directors TOO ns of the American News company. Park place, , New York city. At present he has 1 been selected by the United States Realty company to do the decorating, furnishing and equipping of lhe twep- ty-ninth, thirtieth, thirty-drst and
 building, these being the artistic floors and study of the whole building. The International Studio If October, 1909, in an article on one of tie great homes in New York, pays the following tribute to MT. Douglas genius; An interesting example of interior
 decoration of city apartment is set forth in the illustrations herewith,
 showing the dining room and living
 room. with an intervening hall The apartment is that of Mrs. Albert Laf-
 lin. in Park avenue. New York, and the
 success with which it has teen fur
 nished is largely due to the trained
 judgment and taste of Stuart F. Doug las of the Tobey Furniture company.
 The effect throughout is quiet and
 pleasing"
 Many local acquaintances cf this for
 mer Norwich man will be interested to
 learn of his prominence among The best decorators of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Incidents in Society

Mrs Joseph Ripley Moves ard little Miss Betty Moves Of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been spending several weeks at Pomfret, are the guests for a few days of the Misses Ripley of Broad way.
 Miss Emily H. Beckwith of Chicago. accompanied by Miss Mary Hewitt of Franklin Grove, H.. arrived tkis week to spend some time with her aunt Miss Adelaide Beckwith, of Town street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Cranston have returned from a visit I'll New Haven and Providence. Mir. Cranston only recently returned from Peoria. III, where he has been taking a six weeks course in the summer st hool.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
TESTING THEIR TRIPLAME.
Messrs. Stebbins and Geynet Have First Ground TriaI-Not Ready to Fly Yet.

W. H. Stebbins and Louis Geynet, designers and owners of the new aero plane recently described in The Bulle- tin, wish to correct the statement are to fly today or this week. They had not considered a flight at this time. as they will not attempt O go up until they have installed a more power ful motor in their airship.
 On Tuesday for the first time, Messrs. Geynet and Stebbins had their machine out for a ground trial on the field north of the baseball grounds at through some rigid tests. each aviator alternating in the operators seat, and they state that they were more than pleased with the results. The ground was rough, although some of -he holes had been filled in, and it had been roll cd in preparation for the trial: yet no weak part was found. the wires cid not loosen, and everything renamed taut. While the aviators made no attempt to lift the machine from the ground the tests showed that more powerful mo- tor would be needed. As far as they know, the Norwich men are the first to design an aeroplane with three planes, and they find a triplane needs more power than the machine of ordi- nary design with two or one planes
 They expect to place an or1er with in few days for a new engine to re- place their present 25-3O h. D. 200 pound without magnet Cam ron en- zine. They are considering a seven cylinder rotary engine of the Cnome type. the same motor that PauIhan, the famous French aviator, used in his re- cent flights in California;
 Their new motor will devsl ID from Is to 25 horse power more than their present engine, and will weign con- siderably less. They expect Io have it here the first of September. The aero plane will probably be seen on exhibi- tiOn about this time.
 A number of offers of aviation grounds have been received by Messrs Stebbins and Geynet, one at 2 beach in the southern part of the county.
 Southport.-On is being distributed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Small Fire on Hiah Street

There was a small fire loss at the tenement of David F'ishkin, IS High street, this week, but neighbors put out the fire without calling the depart ment. While Mrs. Ffshl1in was doing g the family washing on Monday and had left the room for d moment a coal flew from the kitchen stove into a pile Of clothes They were set on fire mak- ing loss estimated at about SIO.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Mobeoan Man Recoverino.

William Avery Cook of the Fort Hill farm. Mohegan, is getting on as well as can be expected after the trolley collision last Saturday, in which he was thrown from his hay wagon and his collar bone fractured. both shoulders bruised. a bad wound inicted on his scalp one wrist sprained and other minor bruises. He is attended by Dr. H F.. Higgins of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Maine Automobile Trip.

S1r and Mrs. c. Lathrop have just returned from Peaks Island. Maine where they have been the guests of ]
 w. Stone for the past two weeks. They went in their automobile making the trip from Norwich to Portland in r. hours covering 226 miles. on theiI return trip they made stops at old Orchard and York Beaches. Ports mouth, Newbury port and Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11
Buckingham Memorial Visitors,

The following visitors from sout of town have registered this week at the Buckingham Memorial: Curtis w. Le- Gette, Florence, $. C.; H. w StahI, Berven Springs, Mich; A E. Brooks, Yernon. Conn; Alexander Hardness, Poeuetanuck Mrs. j. F. Hedge and L. MsaAn EAdge. Rockville; F. w. May. Iro>l D~A. Charles Rock. Nsg. London
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-11

Universal Peace conference is to be held. at Mystic, at Peace grove. begin ming Aug IS. The. peace meeting has four day programme, arranged as fol : lows:
 Opening Day, Thursday, Aug. IS.
 Morning. Il a.. m. Silent and vocal prayer. Welcoms to delegates and speakers, President Alfred H. Love. Responses.
 Appointment of committees, auditors, Address, president Connecticut branch. Palmer c. Whipple.
 Afternoon. 2.so p. m. Paper, Naturalization as Peace Measure, Frying Winslow, Boston; read by Charles P. Hastings, Philadel- phia.
 Address. Peace Work for Mothers and Children, Prof. Daniel Batchellor, Philadelphia
 Report of the years work, the presi- dent.
 Memorial hour. brief tributes to de- parted workers by officers and mem bers.
 Music.
 Friday, Aug. 19.
 Morning, 10.30 O'Clock Address. F'ailacy of In Time of Peace Prepare for War, Mile. We're. de We're O. New York city, representing Han nah J. Bailey, superintendent of de- partment of peace in w. c. T. U. Address. The World One Neighbor- hood, Prof. Ernst Richard, Colum bia university, New York.
 Cornet solo, Erva Barnes. Address. Peace and Woman Suffrage, Fannie Garrison Willard, New York daughter of William Lloyd Garrison).
 Afternoon. O'Clock
 
 Address. Rev. W. F. White, Ledyard Address, A Peace Prophecy. Nadage Doree, New York city. Cornet solo, Erva Barnes. Address, No Excuse for War, Prof Homer B. Sprague. East Orange, N- J., ex- president of University of North Dakota.
 Music.
 Poem, Peace and Arbitration, Miss Susan W. Smith. Providence. R. I.
 Saturday, Aug. 20.
 Morning, 1O.3o O'Clock. Convictions considered. Election of officers for 191o-11. Reports of branch societies. Treasurer, business manager the committee. etc.
 Address, The Programme of the United States Peace Commission, Prof. Ernst Richard, New York Address, Concessions, Alfred H. Love, Philadelphia.
 Address, Things that Make for Peace, Francis Gallagher, Providence.
 Afternoon. 2 O'Clock Music.
 Address. The Present Status of the New Peace Movement, Prof. William I. Hull, Swarthmore, Pa. Address, Industrial Peace, Joel Bor- ton, WoodstoWn. N. J., minister of Re- li-iouS Society of Friends. Address, The Cost of War vs. the Needs of Peace. Prof. Daniel Batch eIor, Phila d elphia-
 Sunday, Aug. 21. Morning and evening services in the churches at Mystic. addressed by speakers from convention, according to later announcement.
 Afternoon, 2.30 O'Clock. Music.
 Closing religious session at the tenn pie, Peace grove. Address. Gods Message to Christen- com, Miss Nadage Doree, New York city.
 Joel Burton. Prof Daniel Batchellor Charles P. Hastings. Alfred H. Love and others will also speak. Pastors from the neighborhood are especially