davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
KEEPING HOTSE ~ Persia.
How Flour and sugar Arc Obtained
Native COOKERY.

ErNf- ~ Los 1 = uf'gs Ttrtrs
Uou..kaeplng in Persia !. a more q r-cul,
undertaking than In We-'sru rcyntries The
80, ,o,-,ps 10, tht. AZ. IN. I,rL ~ con.
v.ni.n,.. and the fact ,ha, many thing.
/ wht,b q, other countries an ~. h,uyh,
; ,.,dy for u.s must he prspared hv tho
. p.-.,sn h,u.ekaep.r
7 DO yo, v,.nr rour, You MUS, hry Won ?
,be., ,l.,n AMI .iff /, and send n 70 IN.
Ill, ,h, bvc- r.rl,p. a d,v's ,ou,,av
go, ,.o,, Nou r,u., ..nd Oi,h IN. ,-hs,,
,n. ,,,,., ,,,,st, ..,yan, Won hay. Wbo Gin
..,ch ,he -, uIa- a,v and ut,bt 10 80. ,b,t
~. 100 ,,,,,h toll Yo,, ouyn,
$500 90 ..,d I. second ..-van,to U.,,b
a., a., h,, I, vo,, h.v,n thar ,her. WouId
A.. - - a.. ,h. n,,,,h.- y,u ,rouId hay.
-, -,
na co., w,,, .,,.,s rc,f .ug,, gr,ru.
- -, ,,,,,Jo,.J 80, ,.o,, c,,no,
v,,,, - 80, $40, 4. . ..,,-, :;
- r., "a, ,,.h.. b, d,.r,.,. NJ
.,-.,..,, -. -, t.iyb, ,bicb ,.,,,.- ,,,,,,,
50. - -. ~ y,u w,,, t,,,,s =,
-. o., -, ,o1.. ant 10, ,bis on. -
49, -, A., ,,i.c..I 80, ~. .ol,J s,or,,I
.',.. =, . -, L,,s. .,,I . ,,,,,,,.,
- -. -, - =, 20, ~, a.. .,,,.,r
-, T" -. -, ~. ~, 1000 ~ .
49, =, -. !, 80, ii $1,000
~. -. a. -, -, D.. .i,,.1 ..,...t
49, -, -, 49,. Lt,,b.r ~ I, E,,,,,.,,,
-. -. IN -. ,,,,rI -. ,,,,,t,.
W, ..,,,,i,, ., ,h. 80 ,,,,,., ~. ,yon. ~,
49,. -, .,,h.r soo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

90 80 r-s-sa that 2 isy- q rlsi-.ssi ssas-
tr.fnHftfHfiHfi ~ HlfFrHFa 49, aHfrHN ru
20 80 rsi''nE anIi rtahf iHsr 81 ~ 49,
Ihrrs 10 ru rnuttfiinE 20 n.t.s-tHfaf'i g.
90 - rt@w . 80 h.tst 90 fees
Pee 90 ~ .sHsffIfus Heatr ~ fha
1faf o. saHi % tr trfrs-s sHsI 1tfi
begun 90 rata HHi
t'fs h.svssi 49,. trd stapt-l f1rth
1Hur u-rs tH.l htsb snfi fast f.Hht
fHffr slH1tHtafa tr- 60 snus tfid vHIlr
sfTfHtas-i Hnt rHIt trs rnmr-' - % fl"ss
rE~ tn Hd sHuan. ssai rftsr .'saunE
s.fr Hraf
% Harr-n.,i tbsf tII 'h- rHwr- sH~u
.T sh.a rIrv H-ra sItv .s.afIIfuss tnu 90
best Hss-H rfitlis o Hfff- f.lH snug lu fhH
-'i'fiv o. though sit- hait Ds.sn o. tnd boz
sfif-Ht.fs moved ts - Iiisrtt-Iv - though
sls H-rs ftu
rTslt a. ~hv ~, Dreh n--k . o. DO
.v'utius o. uak.s n sufnan ln'ss vutns-r
~tdo HHn move her nrrk rnHrs frss-lV AMI
rirkr more bir,ilik- fuuttuns
Ilsr. .r~ sonls ~ fh- surN--ttuns 90
maze 90 tho suunan shn - 'rvtnE =" E-t
The right iEfr~
"a. s-ish.,i Zach ,ls, II - - ths at
most encouragement % suo~ shat prps-
r--s v0ti are uaktns n vou arr Iu-inG
vu.i ~an sep "a With the -s~rris-- AMI
th.' diet u you arr gaming vofi can di"'
Irfis more
also tell my CUSTOMERS how IilV
lanztrv "a the days wh-u her hgur-
sas tho admiration - tho Who'll. wurld
used "a seiEh hs~.slf every night 10 shs
gainesi an ounce ~. hantcd To tr'g
w ths reduction -ch.fn- enc saik~st
always cen miles b-,w--n hrsakfast AMI
hnchs-un
tell nv patients 10 weigh thems-lV'.-
'ach tav. 20 fn.asIr. tns. b-lt line each
t,sn- AMI Ia note the collar II " feels
lusI=ssT it means that Vou are luatnE. for fat
first begins Ia disappear Ia the threat.
tell them sh.n they are doing their
dummy study Ia master f@N Of the dot
fails We beauty doctors have IDEAS
IT our oSn We NAV not snow the scten-
tinc sid. of a. but w- believe that candy
and syrups make the threat fuller. W"
think that cream -auc-S make The waist
line fattsr and higher, and we md that
heavy meat eating makes Tor big hips and
heavy loser limbs
-fh. dummy ~ very valuable aid
II weTe a woman Of fash ION I would have
one even though had 20 20 without NV
Boardwalk gown 20 get IL Of What u-s -
a fine gown IL you have not a fine ngur~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
TENEuENr MADE WILLINERr.
Maxine &C wuis~ PiumeS and Artincial
Flowers by italians.

The tying u the fues ~ willow plumes
tho sweeping artificial ostrich feathers
81 the present fashion. has become IN
the last two years very extensive IN
d,lstry in New York tenement- The fac
tories where these feathers are made are
chiefly IN the Italian districts % the upD>I
Pas, Side
On some streets tho ground noor nd
first door % almost every house IL occI-
pied 10y small factories and workshops
and IN the season. from March To June
and from september to December. the
window ~ every factory has sign in
Italian Women wanted To- work IN
willow
Most 81 the curling and dyeing ~ the
feat hers IA done IN the factories. hut 20
per cent - the willowinE - done m the
tenementz II consists IA tying 10 every
IA. or filmy strand ~ good ostrich
feAthe two strands stripped from in
ferIor ostrich feathers
The work - paid for hy the inch. hve
or six cents All inch IN factories and -four
or five cents an inch m the. homes for
blACk plume- ana a cent ls~S FOR white
The inch j. measured on the stem ~ the
original feather. and therefor" involve
the tying of innumerable delicate knots
tenement worker cannot make an
eighteen inch feather in leS- than one and
a half or two days She IL paid - ar o.
cent? for this work The feather sells
at fssaii anywhere from s. - ~ SIS
The ART fetal aoveT industry j. one oi
the largest and most interesting 81 the
seasonal trades m New York seventy
threr J,cr cent e the entire artificial fioweI
rnauufa rture Of N" United States is car,
rled on ~ the Italian district, helow Four.
tenth street In almost every house
indeed ~ might he sad on every hoor ot
every hous~-w whole families II Italians
from children of three and four years old
To feeble men and women ~ great age
work At flower making. night and day
during the husy season.
The season lasts from January 10 June
The cutting and dyeinR II the various
IsartS ~ 1he flowers and certain proper
tion of the making u done in factories
Tn. tenement workers share NAV 30
s'smmiuR lsaySS that j. fNIng leaves "a
tap~ making the whole flower out OF Us
separate parts. or hranC ing. a procs -
that involves the wiring of leaves and
flowers into sprays. and their arrange
ulent in branches VT wreaths
Such work Is PAL for 10y the piece The
sum varies from 3 10 5. II. Tor IS cents a
gross The yAy - always too small 70
provide a living wage even when a whole
family - working together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
IN Aparhe Love Dance.

Lavior rorrsspoadrHo' kaHsas 'HS star
dance that viii end 40 sunup to-morro -
- h~ing held for the heart and hand Of Lena
k~taI-na y fourteen ysar-"ld AT'a"h" maid
when the intermi--ioU- are called the con.
'.-i,ng bucks drop to tho ground outside
fIs blazing IRE line.
Ihetr hTesthing may be heard great
dtsiance a. they gasp for frerh air. The
dance nov on h. the herceHt ever under
gone by The ApArhes 20 show their snduT
nn,s and thereby win favor With Lena
The men are Bede,ked with paint and
Irnns horned h~adRear and the girls wee
beautiful bu~kszin gowns iena - wear
tug the elaborate bHs kahtn gov - Jane,
daughter - thIef NnChe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Accom- Baeslatlng
Frop, L'ppir eor'


Nigh' Ma approaching and the rain mas
coming doNn faster and faster The
traveller dismountef from his horse and
rnpped a. the door ~ the one farmhouse
he had struck In . FIVE mile stretch Of travel
ling No ono came 70 the door
~ he stood on ~" doorstep the water
from the caves trickl~d down hts collar
Ne rapped again Sfill no answer We
could feel the stream Of water rourstnR
dnVn his back Another spell Of pounding
and finally the red head 81 = lad ~ - Nas
stuck Out Of the second story
Watcher wantp' % asked
. want 20 EnoW N ian -tay here over
ntyb' the traveller cred tsatiiy
The rcd headed lad watched the man 81
A minute or two before anrNeTlnR
Sc kin fer all Of me. he finally answered
and n. tLs.-d the sIndow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
The Evidence Of Things Heard.

FROM Purk
My daughter. GLADYS Mae. has become
quite an rlocutionist.
neiEhhor, 50 I hear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

s. .Hsr- 20 .Uf-r--tinG fht.
.tr.sTr -ufI 49, aufi
..u 5000 ~ - fr-aAt-hn---
.r sHI.h PARTISAN rftihrsf.
living Gradually 'h- isrg-
.HfH 80 Hs1 tnd 80 'arF--
i-rr-- hat rsnui- siiI
..s lrHbr svfr~mss i1 fHts r-.
ftshlnuafl- mtdauni rls.f
... a-.sspn 30 almost -nd-si and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
rnuirTISH LACE DONEETS
1, .fEr DtTNTT TRfFTTs THg
.taBf,H 30 INV o ~

Ga. ..st.rE ~ ~isr utssrrr rurBsas
-rtra w~sr ~ Psrts Pv~tfs
.r...sf. - nrs,t~rtr Snatai.-
urtfas snd isaac ns-~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Tho rnous.slins or gauzs roses. all in
one tons. which are . fad Of the season.
ar- much used upon th.-s bonn~'s OF laoe
or lingerie. and pale blue and rose. for q
bong time considered to obvious and
commonplace. 70 10 chic. are now exceed
iuRly smart
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28


yelled with black embroidered chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mosby; Mrs.
Mosby wore an apricot satin yelled with
chiffon and gold lace, trimmed with
fur.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Allen Hunt; Mrs
Hunt wore a white messeline. trimmed
with dutchess lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Malcolm Robert
shaw; Mrs. Robertshaw's gown was
white silk with oriental lace.
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ Burton; Mrs.
Burton's gown being satin, yelled with
chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant Alexander; Mrs.
Alexander wore pink satin, yelled with
hand-painted chiffon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crittenden; Mrs.
Crittenden wore a dress of Wisteria
shade
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Claggett; Mrs.
CIaggett IS costume was pink satin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Harbison;. Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Strickland; Mrs.
Strickland wore pink satin, yelled with
white chiffs n.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foote; Mrs.
Foote wore her wedding gown of white
satin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Stone; Mrs Stone
wore a white satin.
Mrs. James E. Negus; black satin
with white trimmings.
Mrs Downes of Arcola; white satin.
Mrs G. L. Tilford; white satin.
Mrs. NJ. B. Carson; gray suit
Mrs F. n. Thomas; black satin.
Mrs. H. L. Foote black satin.
Mrs. George Pearce; black and white
silk
Mrs. George B. Alexander; gray silk
Miss Mary Belle Crittenden; gowned
IN pink satin, yelled with chiffon with
Mr. Geo Hilzim.
Miss Marguerite Crittenden; with
gown Of yellow satin, yelled with chit
fon, with Mr.. Tom Finlay.
Miss Beulah Moody; costume of pink
satin and gold and pearl trimmings,
with Mr. w l.. Solomon.
Miss Mary Belle Hobson; gown of
yellow crepe de chine, pearl trimmings
with Mr.. Warren Smith.
Miss Katherine Foote; black satin
dress, with Mr. Harry Wilkerson.
Miss Marian Gordan; white satin
costume, with Mr. Walter Lee Shell
ton.
Miss Clara Mae Nuelson; gown of
blue satin, yelled with chiffon, pearl
trimmings, with Mr.. Robert Furguson.
Miss Elizabeth Reid; costume OF
green satin, yelled with chiffon, gold
and pearl trimmings, with Mr.. Hal.
Jackson.
Miss Louise Crittenden; pink satin,
with Mr.. Walter Moore.
Miss Anne Thomas; white satin, with
Mr. Warren Jackson.
Miss Mary Thomas; pink satin veil
ed with persian chiffon, with Mr. Hugh
Hooks of Leland.
Miss Sue Foote; green crepe de
chine, with Mr. Mckee.
Miss May Pearl Scott; wore white
satin, yelled with chiffon, with Mr.
Chas. Clarke of Cleveland.
Miss Lena Roberts; white satin, veil
ed with lowered chiffon, with Mr.. R
L. Ammons.
Miss Florence Sillers; white messed
inc, with Mr.. Will Francis.
Miss Carrie Belle Negus; white crepe
meteors, crystal trimmings, with Mr.
Oscar Wilson
Miss Sue Negus; pink broeaded satin
yelled with chiffon, with Mr.. VIII
Percy >.
Miss Annie MeComb; white 1atin
gown, with Dr. Gaden of Leland
Miss Alberta Minis; pink satin, veil
ed with chiffon, with Mr.. Rogers.
Messrs. Steele Barley, Allen Crit
tenden, Howard Hood, Will Robert
shaw, Sam Finlay, Adalph Aaron, Ray
mond Shelton, Tom Shields, Jr., Will
Worthington, Dick Beden, j. T. Gooch,
Arthur Mann, D. D. Wollard, Walton
Shields, Hugh Francis, DR.. Orandolph.
Laurence Murphy and Monterey Lee.
Mr.. Dade Shields proved himself to
be a most excellent host
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28

Mrs. James Z. Negus spent several
days in Memphis this week.
Mr.. G. L. Shelton of Wayside, paid
Greenville a visit last week
Mr.. Will WorthingtOn of Wayside,
visited GreenviIIe this week.
Mrs. Alfred Stone is on visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Diehl.
Mr.. J. Shakleford left Monday to
visit several points in Mississippi.
Miss Bertha Waliaur who has been
visiting in Cleveland has returned.
Mr.. Walter Moore, formerly of this
place, is minglng among his friends.
Mr.. Dave Galloway of Wayside, was
among Greenville's visitors on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Foote have re-
tnrned IN Groouvillo from their bridal
tour.
Mr.. Leop Wilzin and Miss Wilzin
are VISITING Mr. and Mrs Harmon vii
czinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Law and nartv Of
Foote. ATTENDED tba Fair Of Jaokson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben NeIkip Of Tndiapo.
la. visited relatives in GreepvilIe IN
Miss Sue Foote of Columbus Miss.
is the attractive guest of Miss Rather
Capt W. F. Hunt spent several days
this week visiting friends on Lake
Mrs. NJ. C.. Haycraft left Monday
morning for her home in Frankfort,
-
Miss Louise Finch left Tues lay for
visit of several weeks to Nashville
Miss Beulah Moody of Indianola. is
visiting Misses Mary Belle and Margu
Miss Milly Romansky, who has been
in New York for several months. has
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Fass and little
daughter of CIarksdale, spent Sunday
Mrs. f. r. Workman AMI Miss Helen
MONTGOMERY spent Wednesday with
/
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Camn Wheeler have
returned home after a visit Of two
weeks TO Hot Snripos
Mr.. Harry johnson of ,v;cl,shnro
d paid visit this week TO bis father ana
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-10-28
5 In a Social Wap J
IFi 5;SYsS Ss}S}s3}sY}$$s8&S

)AC OECOKCO KCOkCoKC :Ko0KC
c'~ 49, ~Sc'& ~ >c>S '0>->< y "
Mckee, left Monday for a visit to
she will join her husband who is now
Mr.. George Wheeler left Greenvlle
on the 2Znd Tor vanderbilt university
where he VIII take q course IN dentls-
try
Mr.. and Mrs Ihas. Il. DIEM or Clafks
vile, Ienn, are to be congratulated
npon the arrival OF little son, Charles
lreys Dlehl
The tea given by the Ladies Aid Of
the Episcopal church at the residence
of Mrs Philip Davidson was a great
success and enjoyed by all.
The voupo ladies of the Presbvter-
ian church will olive . church dinner
on circus dav November the 4th in
tbe huiIdino next 70 the Casino on
Ponlar street
Would YOU like piano?
On Tuesday Mrs Geo p Alexander
entertained most deliphtfully at bridge
e'Tbe Plavers,, clnh Delicious re-
frasbments ware servad Roonets of
oeorpeous mink roses made "a most
tasteful and hpautifn1 decoration Mrs.
Charlie Williams maxine the HIGHEST
score of the dav. was presented with
\ brass iardinere. The scores will be
preserved. and the one with the high
est at the end of the season will win
another prize Those present were:
Mesdamcs Ed Holland, Stanley Hen
shaw. T,onis Mosbv. Charlie Williams,
HARRISON, Frank HARRISON, Proctor Me-
Cutchen, Philip Happle. Henry Crit
tenden and William Crump. The re-
freshments were also enjoyed by Mes
DANES George Pearee, Philip Davidson
and Grant Alexander.
Mrs. Sam Blum entertained in her
usual charming manner, the bridge
club, on Wednesday afternoon Those
present were Mesdames Leon Fletcher,
Charlie Loeb, Chas. Ehlbert, Henry
Schall, Maurice Fischel, Clarence Witt.
Ferd Moyse and Sam Blum At the
end of the season the one with the
highest sco~o will he presented with
prize Mrs. Blum was the fortunate
one this time, with Mrs. Schall second.
freshments we're served. Inc rooms
IN which the games were played were
lovely with vases OF beautltul PINK
roses.
The Young Ladies Bridge Club was
chamingly entertained by Miss Louise
Crittenden on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Anne Thomas won the clubs
prize and Mrs. Ralph Claegett. the
visitors. Appetizing refreshments
were served Those present were:-
Misses Elizabeth Mann. Marian Cor
don. Sadie Maude Rucks Helen Clifton
Elizabeth Bell, Mary Belle Hebron of
Frankfort XIV Elizabeth Reid Mary
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
FALLING HAIR
hany People Have a Simple WAY of
Stopping It.

1t was DR.. Sangerbond, of. Paris.
Who first discovered that dandruit
nd falling hair were caused by &,
microbe.
And now that Partisan Sage. the
remedy that kills dandruff germ is
sold in every town in America, the
clean people of this country na,>
awakened to the fact that dandruff
is unnecessary; that falling hair and
itching scalp can be quickly stopped
and that people who use Partisan
Sage will never grow bald.
To every reader of the News VINO
wishes to eradicate disgusting dand
ruiz, stop falling hair, and have an
Immediately clean scalp, free froia
itchiness, We make this offer:
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere. for 80 cents a large bot.
tie. 1t is an ideal, daintily perfumed
hair dressing, free from grease and
sickness, and will cause hair to
grow lustrous and luxuriant, Sold
and guaranteed by Hays & Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
order.
Katie L. I. AMen

ifornia, l.. l.. Major. Stevenson, ..
Stewart.
Program for Robert &. Lee
Celebration.
Lee Memorial Day" will be cele-
brated January 18th, at Hotel Hat
tiesburg. This being the birth month
of both General Robert E. Lee, and
Stonewall Jackson, exercises in hon
or of their memory will be held by
the Hattiesburg Chapter, U. D. c.,
beginning at o'clock. The program
will be given by the Historical Club.
and Crosses of Honor will be be-
slowed upon veterans by the Chap
ter The public is cordially invited.
The program is as follows:
Song ............ Mrs. Leo Martin
Introduction 500. Capt. ]. P. Carter.
Sketch of the Life of Robert
e. Lee Miss Annie Carter
Reading: THE Sword of Lee"
............ Mrs. George Ellis
Music ............ Miss Ethel Powe
Sketch of the Life of Stone
wall Jackson $3.50. Mrs. Yancy
Reading: "Stonewall Jackson's
Way" Miss Mary Anna Allen
The Battle of charlottesville
............. Miss Annie Gay
Distribution of Crosses of Hon.
or .................. Chapter
Song: I'VE Are Old Time Con-
federates' u. D. c. and Veterans
: I: {.
A Wedding in Brookhaven Of Interest
in Hattiesburg.
The marriage of Miss Matte May
Mckinley and Mr.. Henry KahIer.
will be quietly solemnized in Brook
haven, Miss, on the afternoon of
Wednesday, January 10. It will take
place at the home of the bride-elect
and the young couple will leave i'm
mediately afterwards for Houston
Texas, where they will reside The
bride-elect will wear blue coat suit
Of chiffon broadcloth, with accessories
to match.
Miss Mckinley is an attractive
| blonde the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
r. ]. Mckinley, of Brookhaven. and
has many friends in HattiesDurs
made while on visits to her cousins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
ELECTRICAL SHOW.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Chicago's fifth
annual National Electrical Show will
open tonight in the Coliseum and con
tinue to January 90 All sorts of cleo.
trical apparatus have been installed
and the exhibition is the lergest Chr
cago ever had. not only as to numper
If exhibitors, but also in the amount
OF space used. Gorgeous decorations
nd illuminating effects have been in
stalled, and all is in readiness for to.
nights premiers.
The United States Government ex-
hibit includes a Wright aeroplane,
which has been equipped with wireless
instruments. Wireless messages will
be transmitted to and from the aero
plane and the government stations at
tie forts in the Middle West and yes.
sells in the revenue service on the
lakes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
COUPLE
Returned Home

Lux, Miss, January 15.-Mr. Larue
Rush and his bride, the clippers, re.
Rush and his bride, re-
ceived amid quite shower of rice
and congratulations from their young
friends. They are at present spend
ing few days with the groom's pa
rents, where they were promptly
treated to a rousing shiveree.
The members of the union of this
local, are planning considerable acre
age to wheat, with a view of testing
the problem of growing it to greater
extent
Mr.. Huffman, a northern man by
birth, was in Lux yesterday
and stated to the writer that he will
hereafter devote his attention to the
| cultivation OF broom corn. since thai
commodity has risen to the fabulous
sum of two hundred and twenty-fiy,
dollars per ton. He stated that al
acre OF poor land will produce a ton
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
Yrs. Davidson Entertain Gard

o'"o' iNss
Mrs. j. w. Davidson entertained
4-t1s Married Ladies' Card Club, and a
few guests at the home of Mr.. L. D
Smith, on Bay street.
Punch was served as the guests en-.
tered by Misses Emma Cragin, and
Clara Smith.
There were six tables and the
guests prize, pretty cut glass vase
was captured by Mrs. c. w. Rich,
while the club prize, dainty China
cream pitcher, was awarded Mrs. w
w. Brogan. RS
After the games, Misses Clara
Smith and Emma Cragen served an
elaborate two-course luncheon.
The club members present were:
Mesdames M. D. Foley, ]. w. Boil.
ton. H. E. WEIGH, P. A. Carter, NJ
Dunn, w. L. Oakley, E. P. Mackey,
r. D. Reeves, W. w. Brogan, M.
Dryfus and Robert Burkett.
Guests: Mesdames R. X. Smith, &,
w. Rich. W. B. Perry, H. s. Turner
Mullins, J. c. Magruder, w. H. Nor
ford and her guest, Mrs. Miles, of Cal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15

Miss Frazier Matthews ia visiting
relatives in Brookhaven, where she
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
Telegraph
at The GEM Today
&C. Admission sc
RlCHTON men FOUGHT
MOST DESPERATE DUEL
Special to The NeicS.

Special to The NeicS.
Richton, Miss, Jan. 15.-A prob
ably serious difficulty occurred at
Ovett, Miss, Thursday night between
Sam Lopez and John Overstreet, 10
per being badly stabbed, while Ov-
erstreet has fractured skull as a
result of being struck with a heavy
scantling.
Lopez is a brother of Marshall Lo
per Of this place.
An eight-year-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. H. Brock, of this place, was
found dead in bed this morning. The
cause of death is unknown.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15
sOEsTDlJIk is COMING.

Boston, Jan. 14.-It is expected that
the steamship Soestdijik-which is
pronounced with sneeze a gutteral
rumble and a cough-will arrive here
tomorrow to begin the Holland-Amer-
lea lines new service between Boston
end Rotterdam. The service will be
practically an extension of the Phila-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-15

delphia service, for the steamships
will come directly to Boston from Rot
terdam, discharge cargo and load
what there is here, after which they
will proceed to Philadelphia. The
steamship Sloterdijik will follow the
Soestdijik. The ycre each 401 feet
long. so beam. 29.3 depth and 6.4O0
gross tonnage