davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

| pN
New Orleans, Oct. Ix-
versity field is today i
gathering of athletes 4
previously held in thel:
the cities of the Pacifd 4
Atlantic seaboard and:
stretch of country betwE'
ern gladiators have comd
cent City to pit their 4
speed and skill against e;
the national championsl
Amateur Athletic Union.
All of the world-famou
the Irish-American and
athletic clubs, the two gre
lions of the nations met
in today's games,
dently expect to make a 81
VIII leave all other cities
Star college athletes from
eastern and Central West
'ities are here to compete
Southern talent. Heretofo
etes of the athletic clubs {
most of the attention, but
cement of the present
made a successful effort to
oilege men to cast their
ne club performers. PEI
'ornell, Michigan, Yale and
other prominent institl
0pi SocuLtu.
Only the events of less
'nce are scheduled for t
lie big events of the NEE
illed off tomorrow. speci.
to the mile char
which PAUL., of Pennsylv;
r Mel Sheppard, Hedlund
I VIII come together. All
ed the distance around
ark. 1t will not be SUR
e worlds record is lowere
ce.
The selection of New Orl
national meet has cause,
'm in athletics in the Sc
lie Is well represented an
n who are expected to e
cunt of themselves. The
akening in the South is
ply a few surprises. Mar
cities which have neve,
t athletes to a national n
represented, with the res
e are many dark horses
he various events.
arious cities are contesting
national meet. Baltimo
first city to start such q
the delegation from the M
'opolis has come here dete
nd the prize. Last year I'll
held in Seattle, so, as the
Continued on Page Five
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

Tolstoi, go to the extreme of non
resistance. Education, he urged, was
the only remedy for the conditions in
Spain-'fa nation with ten million
illiterattas."
Ferrer's pet organization, the Inter
national League for the Education of
Children, has been revived by the
men anti women who are in charge
of today''s memorial exercises, with
Anatole France as president, and
Soledad fllefrancha as vice-presi-
dent.
In Ror great Ferrer celebration
was held .odDay, with Mayor Nahan,
several members of the Italian parlia-
ment, and number of university
professors participating. A Ferrer
memorial school was opened across
the way from the vatican.
Dozens Qf bio araphies Of Ferrer
/. Ill u 49,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13


esponsive Reading-Psalm 11S.
|. M. U. Mathematician 2:5.
ing.
pports of Societies and discussion.
an of work of Mississippi w. NJ
nd our associational part in this
Mrs. J. l.. Low.
stematic Work in Our Unions
Spencer.
hyer-Mrs. Barton.
lhg.
,|ipture and Prayer-Mrs. S. E.
rs.
'Ng.
alton of w. NJ. us to the young
2 of our churches-Mrs. Staple
VI
ii, B. w. NJ. U. Training School
IN John McDuffie.
Fer, for our girls in the Train
rs hool, for us that we may be
81 to them and to our world
h vork-Mrs. ]. n. McMillin.
10 er, for our new missionaries
field-Mrs. ]. c. Ballard.
thl'
addiction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
ON re SICK LIST.

Lena Hulburt, who was opef'
a few days ago for appendi-
resting easy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
=
. Employees in Hattiesbure

"e men and women Opportunity comes To oth.rs - l.
S"' ana Sui Others make their own oppotunties
Oye IN Hattesburg snguIarly fortunate in that this
~ TIC" he opportunity to their own opportunities
S savings accounts upon which pay interest at the
rate OF per cent compounded twice a YEAR
opening savings account bank today you will Law
for fund that will you to take ADVANTAGE Of
opportunities that brought to you peposit one
" more II you desire and to your account
regularly
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

~ RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
MEMBER rERRER

tinued from Page One.)
secular education as the
for these three reasons that
as tried by the secret court
nd convicted. To the three
.'errer pleaded guilty, but
y denied to the end that he
preached or advocated vio-
books and letters do not
t he had ever believed in
,thods of reform. such. as he
ne work, "as were adopted
tnerican colonists." On the
ibis teachings, like those of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
: = : = :. :. :. !. :. {. :. (. :. :. ::
CHURCH SOCIETIES. :.
:. :. :. :. (. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. ::

ebanon Association to Meet Here.
IThe Lebanon Association will meet
this city October 26, and continue
rough October 81. The sessions
Ill be held at the First Baptist
urch. The woman's meetings of
is association will be held in the
by Street Presbyterian church at
30 p. M, and $3.50 a. m. of the
'me day. The program for their
betting Is as follows:
Bong.
fcripture Reading and Prayer
y. I. P. Trotter.
'ebng.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

I, irving up
IS they came
! waved my
en- to stop.
vhatever, to-
70 drive up
rate. They
ing, and In /
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
SHE'LL LIKE THE KIND
COME SEE.

DON'T WAIT UNTIL TEement
HEATING STOVES IN. eastern ra
yih saw Messl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
PLAY
INIFICENT'
ttracted to the
a Big Success.
OF Up to Public

mber of visitors
the Second An
bration held in
was a success;
: acknowledged
/. what the pub
If led to expect.
numerous fea-
were omitted. |
n, did not take
nt Shows failed
S, and the auto
permitted. The
de, the speech
ouse, a second
game at Kam-
throwing dis
rg fire depart
entertainments !
uring the day,
nted as a con-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

|s.-Facl
i now
|, are 8
he basi
.-ganizai
over v
esolutic
tive DO
.hree n
} churcl
d., the
conni'
|ty last
eat the
work.
came U
leu at
ident {
tute, in
steps {,
the ne
ipidly I
proclan
YES. Il
re incr,
I they
'opulato
Do OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

| are
On; in
Ter cent
40 per |
# our b
arning.
1dencies|
lie next
Dor st |
de-
he chr|
campo
demon
proni|
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

fiction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
MILLION A DAY
Savings DEPOSITS
High Cost OF Living Has Caused
Americans To Pile Up Saw
ings In Banks.
(ey Union Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 26.-One might as
sumo that the high cost of living had
caused the money reserves of the peo-
pie to undergo a shrinkage, yet moth
ing could be wider of the mark than
such an assumption. Official figures
show that the fact is just to the re-
verse of popular belief.
There are 1,759 savings banks in
the United States and their deposits
increased more than 1857 100000, al.
most 100000 day during the last
fiscal year, amounting in all to more
than $4,OOO,OOO,0OO on July 1. 1910.
In the same period the average deposit
increased to $445.22, gain of $24.77.
The figures suggest that the high cost
of living had taught wholesome les
son in individual economy and In
creased savings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS
MUNICH SCHOOLS ARE BEST
Valuable Lessons Taught by Great In.
dustrlaI System at Disposal Of
Chicago People.

Berlin.-Edwin G. Cooley, former
superintendent of schools in Chicago,
is making arrangements to place the
valuable lessons taught by Munich's
great system of Industrial schools at
the disposal of Chicago. He came to
Germany as special commissioner Of
the Chicago Commercial club and on
his return will make report to the
board of education dealing especially
with Industrial education.
Munich has made great progress
In this field" said Mr.. Cooley. "Dr.
g. M. Kerschensteiner, who is at the
head OF its schools, is one of the fore
most educators in Germany. BY the
systematic cooperation of organized
labor and employers he has succeeded
in developing this phase of school
work to high degree of excellence.
England and America are looking to
him for leadership and one of his
books will be translated into Eng.
lish.
Il have obtained this translation
for the use of the Commercial club.
The subject of the work is Training
for Citizenship" and 1t takes the
ground that man or a woman unable
to work effectively cannot be useful
member of society. The author con.
dennis mere training for skill in trade.
His motto is Through vocation to
man. believe the book will arouse
widespread interest in America. and
societies to promote industrial educa
ton probably will be given an oppor
tunity to cooperate with the CONNER
cial club in its distribution. Professor
Kerschensteiner has consented to lee.
ture In Chicago. New York, st. Louis
and other American cities"
Mr.. Cooley is going to Brussels to
attend the international congress OF
technical schools as representative of
the United States government. On his
return he will continue his invesuga.
tons in southern Germany, Swttzer.
land and Austria.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
FENCE IS 1000 MILES LONG
To Be Built Along Mexican Border to
Keep Out Ticks and Illicit
Immigrants.

San Antonio, Textile longest
fence in the world and the queerest
artificial boundary established be-
tween two countries anywhere will In
the near future separate the United
States and Mexico. According to a
dispatch in the Mexico Record, a
final agreement to that effect has been
drawn up between the two govern
ments and the fence will be built in
the very near future.
II will be constructed of stout posts,
possibly reinforced concrete, and Ave
strand. steertight barbed wire In all
places where the United States gov
eminent owns the land the fence will
be set up 20 meters. or about go yards,
to the north of the true boundary line,
and where the ground Is owned indi-
viduslly the fence will stand on the
exact border. Mounted Mexican ru-
rales will patrol the fence on the
south and United States rangers will
do the same on the north.
The immediate purpose Of the fence
Is to prevent cattle from the two coun-
tries straying onto foreign soil. It will
also be useful in the prevention of IN
fictitious diseases among cattle. espe-
cially the tick However, the fence
will have usefulness in other direc-
tons. It will render smuggling and
the illicit immigration Of Chinese and
others into this country more difficult
than they are now. About 1000 miles
Of fence will have to be erected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
HISTORIC SPOT is DOOMED


London.-The march Of that vandal,
Progress" which Is gradually clear.
ing London Of its ancient, historic
landmarks, has now reached Lincoln's
Inn Fields, the largest and most beau.
tiful square that is left. Two CEN
turtles ago, and down to the later
Georgian period, Lincoln's Inn Fields
was the abode Of many distinguished
men. Then came the days of degen.
GRAFTON, when society went westward.
and in recent times the historic man.
sions have been used as chambers for
professional men, chiefly lawyers.
The whole Of the west side is now
doomed. The house occupied by the
duchess Of Portsmouth, one Of the
favorites of the "Merie Monarch, /"
was demolished several years ago, so
that a new Sardinia street might be
formed. No. 81, where Thomas Camp
bell occupied chambers after the death
Of his wife, has been pulled down. and
on the site an imposing block Of com
mercial buildings is raising its head.
Alfred Tennyson when q young man
occupied chambers at No. IS, and II
was there that he used 10 meet his
friend Hallam Of the ''In Memoriam."
This house 10 to be pulled down very
shortly, and 80 is No. IS, with which
are connected many Dickens associa,
tons. The mansion was occupied by
John Forster, author Of the Life Of
Dickens" and in BLEAK House" It ie
referred to as Fulkington House. II
was there that Charles Dickens in
1874 read 1.-THE Chimes in the pres
ence of a distinguished company OF
friends.
Probably the most notable mansion
of the lot to be demolished shortly Is
No. 81 Lincoln's Inn Fields, or New
castle House, which stands at the
northwest corner, and which is en-
riched with the crests and shields in
colors of three or four noblemen. l,
takes its name from the Duke Of New
castle, who was prime minister in the
reign Of George II.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
?eruna Tablets Tested.

what are the Peruna Tablets good
forY Has anybody used them enough
70 know what they will do? Read the
Noilowing letter and see. If you have
any doubt as to the genuineness of the
letter. write to Mrs. Lohr, enclose a
stamp for reply, and see whether her
testimonial is genuine or not:
Ravenna, Mich, June I6, 1908.
The Peruna Drug Co.
In regard to the Peruna Tablets 7
have used about ten boxes in all.
While l was in Chicago my oldest
daughter was bothered with a cough
all the time. She has had it for four
years. Sometimes it would go away,
and in the winter time it was SO had
that the doctors and professors said
mat She had consumption, and the only
wy to give her any relief was to per-
form an operation.
spend 80 much money for different
medicines, and for doctors also. Moth
ing seemed to help her.
So l saw the Pcruna Tablets adver-
'ised in the paper, and 1 got a box
and tried them. She could get some
sleep by taking them. She would be up
all night and cough. So in all she took
six boxes, and never was bothered any
more.
will leave this for any one to in
quire at our old residence, where we
lived In Chicago. All our neighbors
would say that she could not live with
such a cough. You don't know how
thankful l am. She is eighteen years
old.
My oldest son also was bothered with
his stomach, throwing up, and his
bowels so loose all the time. He was
~ run down for four months. 1 also
$ored with him. One would say this
ana the other something else. Istarted
In to give him the Tablets, and now he
IS all right and healthy looking. He
took four boxes. That is all he wants
TO take whenever anything ails him.
So praise your Tablets just as high
as [ have your Peruna. That is all
the medicine that ever comes in my
Louise. Whenever travel l take some
With me. have had three of my chill
dren sick with scarlet fever two months
ago, and that is all I used, was the Pc
runa and the Tablets. l did not lose
any of them.
If there is any more information you
want, why just let me know and will
be glad to do so. Yours truly,
MRS. l.. LoHR, Ravenna, Mich.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
RUSSIAN STURGEON IN GULF
Big Fish, Which Provide Worlds Sup
ply Of Caviar, Migrating
From Europe.

New Orleans.-Russian surgeons,
the fish which have been the source
of millions in revenue to the Russian
empire on account of the eggs, or roe,
which provide the worlds market
with caviar, are migrating to the
Gulf Of Mexico. Hundreds of them
are reported to be along the gulf
coast, and there Is in the possession
OF the state game commission a
specimen caught In Barataria bay
which weighed 167 pounds. This was
the largest sturgeon ever captured in
these waters and is preserved for
exhibition purposes by the game COM
mission. 1t was purchased by Presi-
dent p. NJ. Miller for $35 from the
fisherman who captured it in his nets
The meat of the fish is said to be
the finest known and brings about
25 cents pound wholesale. The fish
caught had almost sixty pounds of
roe, which is worth $1.75 a pound.
The meat and roe was sold to local
restauranteur. where the caviar was
served as great delicacy.
Assistant Secretary Henry Jacobs
Of the game commission says that
the Russian surgeons habitat is in
the Caspian and Black seas, where
hundreds Of persons make liveli-
hood capturing and preserving them.
This industry has been in progress
for many decades, and the caviar has
been shipped to every part Of the
world, netting millions to the corpora
lions engaged in the pursuit. The
fish is migratory, however. when
closely pursued and 1t is said that
for years they have been moving
towards the Atlantic. They are be
coming almost extinct in Russian wa
tiers, but 1t is said it will not be long
before great fisheries for the sturgeon
can be established along the gull
coast.
On account Of the scarcity of the
sturgeon roe in Russia the roe Of the
spoonbill catfish. which has It's habitat
in the Atchafalaya river. has beer
shipped for months to Russia.
The meat of the Louisiana spoon
bill catfish sells for II cents a pound
and the roe for $3.50. II is caugh
only in the Atchafalaya river, and IL
order to protect the fish and propa
gate It more rapidly fishery is Il
be established by the game commits
sion somewhere along that stream.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men -. Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession. . prescription for
nervous debility, lack Of vigor, weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame back,
brought on by excuses, unnatural drains, or
the follies Of youth, that has cured 90 many
worn and nervous men right In their own
homes-without any additional help or medi-
cine-that think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
and quietly. should have copy. 30 I have
determined to send q copy Of the prescription
free OF charge, in . plain, ordinary sealed en-
telope to any man who will write me for It.
This prescription comes from . physician
who has made q special study Of men and /
am convinced 1t is the surest-acting combi-
nation for the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
d think l owe It to my fellow man to send
them q copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop .drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
I believe is the quickest acting restorative,
upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and SO cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me q line like this:
DR. "A. e. Robinson, 4o77 Luck Building,
Detroit, Mich, and will send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe in plain ordinary en-
velope free Of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 70 $500 for merely writing
out prescription like this - but send d
entirely free.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
LIFE is CHEAP IN EUROPE
Or. tobdeiI SO Declares After Pass.
Ing Four Months Abroad
Frenchmen Inferior.

Chicago.-Human life is the cheap
est thing in Europe, according to DR..
EfIie Lobdell, who has Just returned
to her home in Chicago after passing
four months in various parts Of Eu-
rope.
There 10 a lack Of system In the
fighting of disease In the countries
across the WATER said the doctor,
"and as a result typhoid fever and
cholera are killing thousands. The
doctors there receive only 20 to 40
cents visit, yet they do the best they
can with the facilities at hand.
Americans especially are subject to
the prevailing disease across the wa
ter" continued the doctor. ION account
of their carelessness In eating and
drinking"
Doctor Lobdell'ss admiration for the
average Frenchman was not increased
by her visit to that country. She de-
clares the men are far inferior to the
women in general business and man
agement, being content to lot the
women do the work. while they ali
the positions usually filled by sixteen
year-old girls in this country.
One thing that impressed the doctor
rorcibly in Europe was the remarkable
cheapness Of labor, and the fact that
several persons are required, as rula
20 perform the same task that on<
person performs In the United States
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
BISHOP MOUzON
CALLS ELDERS
Examinations Will Be Held At Main
Street M. e. Church On
December 6.

Bishop Edwin D. Mauzon, who will
preside over the annual session of
the Mississippi conference of the
Methodist church at Hattiesburg.
commencing December 7, has issued
an address to the presiding elders OF
the various districts to meet him in
conference at the Main Street Metho-
dist church in Hattiesburg on Tuesday
afternoon, December 6.
Notices are being issued for the
classes of the various years to report
here on the day preceding the opening
OF the conference for the usual exam
nations.
North Mississippi.
The North Mississippi conference
of the Methodist church will meet at
Sardis next Thursday morning with
Bishop ]. A. Mccoy presiding, and
this will be the most notable assembly
held in the state during the week.
The classes for the several years are
requested to assemble in Sardis on
Nov. 30, when the usual examinations
will be held.
The Sardis conference session will
be attended by President D. c. Hull,
of Millsaps College, and Supt. w. M.
Williams, of the Mississippi Metho-
dist Orphanage, the two institutions
of the church located in Jackson.
One interesting feature of the Sar-
dis conference will be the meeting of
the Veteran Ministers Association on
the first day of the session. This as
ISOLATION is composed chiefly of super
animated members of the clergy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
LOWER RATES COMING
FOR PULLMAN CARS SOON

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Upper bertbs in
Pullman cars will be much lower after
next weeks hearing before the inter.
state commerce commission. Under
the new schedule, one may have an
upper berth from New York to Chica.
go, or vice versa, for 1915, instead of
So'oO; from New York to st. Louis
Tor $3.50, instead of 5000; from New
YORK to New Orleans for $500 instead
OF $500; from New York to Montreal
washington or Buffalo for s1.5O in.
stead of $500, and from New York to
ST. Augustine or other Florida points
Tor s525 instead of $500.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
LOST CEMETERY is LOCATED
Bones Of Men Killed In War Of 1912
Discovered on River Bank Near
Monroe, Mich.

Toledo, O.-What Is believed to be
o famous lost cemetery of the War of
1919 has been discovered along the
north bank of the River Roisin. Just
east of Monroe, Mich, by the contrac-
tors engaged in excavating for the
mill of the River Roisin Paper COM
pany.
As the work progresses piles Of hui
man bones are uncovered, evidently
bodies that had been buried In one
large grave; then will come a skele-
ton of some white man, while a few
feet away the remains of an Indian
will be uncovered.
The other day the body, evidently
that of a soldier, was uncovered, with
the skull cleft, as II a tomahawk had
pierced the brain.
A large brass letter 20" was with
the bones, showing that the wearer
was q member Of c company. A short
distance away the skeleton Of an In
dian squaw was uncovered.
This locality in the war OF 1919 was
the scene of the battle and massacre
of the River Roisin. when 1000 Ameri.
can troops. mostly Kentuckians, were
surprised by the English and Indians
and massacred.
The bodies were left where thsy
had fallen. but were buried several
months later by the old settlers in
one grave. The interment of the
bones was forgotten and those who
buried them passed away. so that
none of the present generation knew
The location of the old cemererx
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
GENERAL
HITCHCOCK TO RECON-
MEND PARCELS POST.

Washington, Nov. ga limited
parcels post for the rural free delivery
routes will be recommended by Post
master General Hitchcock in his forth
coming annual report In announcing
this, the postmaster general foresees
the establishment of a general post
throughout the country as soon as the
postal savings system is thoroughly
organized.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.

Special exclusions over the Gulf and
Ship Island will be run next week to
Jackson to give patrons a chance to
attend the aeroplane exhibition. A
special round trip rate of one and a
third first-class fare has been made,
good on November IS and 20, return
ing November 80.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-26

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by Hays &
Field, Hattiesburg, Miss.