davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24

Get a clean, even burning,
heat producing fuel that
does not fill the house with
SCOT and ashes or blacken
everything.
RED LODGE NUT COAL
is washed free from slack
and dust. We screen 1t be-
fore leaving the yards, 80
your hands, home and good
nature may be undisturbed.
Heating power three times
that of ordinary coal.
ANTHRACITE COAL
of all kinds in Egg, Nut AMI
Stove sizes.
CAMEL COAL
Hard. even burning and
clean; ideal for your crate.
HOOKING COAL
Lay in your supply for the
furnace now.
Deep mined. Free from
slate and dirt.
We have all kinds If coal
for every purpose, make i'm.
mediate delivery, and advise
that you secure your winters
supply at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24
REL EkAAS.

REBEKAHS.
NICHOLSON LODGE, No. 40. Meets
the first and third Wednesdays In
each month 10 ODD Fellows hal
Caroline Fisher, N. G.; Mrs.
Nellie Evarts, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24

FROM EXPERIENCE
She "a widow - What are the nrst
illusions Of the honeymoon to vanish!
He "a widower)-His idea that ne can
buy her everything she wants. and her
idea that she won't want anything that
he can't buy her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-24

Willie (aged O-Say. paw, what's the
difference between stage money ana
real money?
His Father The same olHerehce
relatively as between what erahu
onera singer gets and what he says he
gets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
A Notable Chef.

"The oldfashioned cook thought
only of his cooking; the modern cook
seeks to provide light and healthy
food suited to the stomach" said NJ.
Auguste Escoflier, in reply to the salu-
tations of his confreres at the Cafe
Monico on the occasion of a supper in
honor of his professional jubilee. Born
at Villeneuve Loubet in 1845. Mr.. Es-
Golfer entered his uncle's restaurant
In 1859 and went afterward to the
Moulin Rouge. in Paris. until the war
Of 1870. AS chef to the general staff
in Metz he suffered capture. but. man
aging to escape. he became chef to
Marshal MacMahon until the end Of
the war. when he returned to Paris.
His latest encounter with the Ger
mans was on board the Hohenzollern,
when the present kaiser was so
pleased that he presented him with a
diamond pin. remarking: "They may
say what they like; no one cooks like
q Frenchman."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
FLYERS GATHER
At LUS ANGELES
Aeronauts and Aviators Compete for
Large Prizes and Many Distin-
guished Visitors are Present.
Special to The NeUs.

Special to The NepS.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 11.-Avia
tors and aeronauts from all over the
world will compete for the $4,000
in prizes offered by the promoters
of the great aerial meet to be held
here during the next ten days. Near
ly three-score air craft of all kinds
are entered, and the list of entrants
is a Who's Who" of the flyers 1t is
expected that the contests will de.
velop many spectacular and record
breaking flights, and that the City OF
Angels will become the Rheims OF
America.
A grand prize of $4,000 is offered
for the distance. Other prizes TO,
capacity leaving the Los Angeles Avi
alton field and arriving at any point
on the Atlantic coast in one continu
GUS fight. Another prize of $1,000
is offered for any spherical balloon
breaking the present worlds record
TO rthe distance. Other prizes for
spherical balloons are for a continu-
GUS flight from Los Angeles to any
point east Of the Mississippi river,
and for breaking the record made by
Dick Ferris balloon, the UNITED
States which, on November 23 last
flew from Los Angeles over the Sier
ra Nevada Mountains to a point in
Arizona.
There are fifteen prizes offered for
leroplanes, ranging from $50 to 49,
900. The latter sum is for the aero
plane which breaks all the worlds
records. In order to accomplish that
purpose an aviator must remain il
the air four hours and thirty minutes.
ascend to a height of 1,G45 feet, fl,
100 miles without touching the
ground, and make a speed of fifty
niles an hour. A $1,000 prize viii
go to the machine Of any type that
vii soar without engine power for
twenty minutes. For dirigible air
ships seven prizes will be given. The
prizes range from $3.50 to 10000
he letter sum is to go to the pilct
"Eo makes successful fight from
os Angeles to San Francisco
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
GIVING OFT
The Struggle Discharges Many a
Citizen of Hattiesburg.

Around all day with an aching
back:
Can't rest at night:
Enough to make any one give
out"
roan's Kidney Pills will give re
newed life.
They will cure the backache:
Cure every kidney i'll.
Here is Hattiesburg proof that this
is so:
Mrs. John C'Connell, III Bouie St
Hattiesburg, Miss, says. Il could
hardly arise from a chair, on account
Of the severe pains in my back and
hips in fact the misery was often so
great that | could hardly endure it.
| was weak and tired nearly all the
Inc, and seemed to have no ambi-
ton. Too frequent passages of the
riGrey sccretions also added to my
annoyance and could see that my
health was gradually declining.
was at the point of despair, as none
of the remedies took seemed to help
me in the least Reading about
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured a sup
ply at Hays & Fields Drug Store,
and they improved my condition
from the first. | soon began to feel
like my former self and | continued
taking Doan's Kidney Pills until |
had used the contents of two boxes.
BY that time Il was entirely relieved.
still take Doan's Kidney Pills occa-
sionally, for find them an excellent
tonic for the kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
"THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE

A gorgeous musical extravaganza
''The Cat and the Fiddle" is the at
traction at the Auditorium on January
| 18th.
A company of some forty singers,
dancers. comedians, and a large and
carefully trained beauty chorus
smartly gowned are promised. The
plot is founded on the famous old
nursery rhyme, of Hi Diddle Diddle,
the Cat and the Fiddle" 1t deals with
sprites, fairies, elfs, mortals, immor-
tails, etc, and large field for fun
making, ballet evolutions, chorus num-
bers and music is entered into, and,
it is claimed, full advantage taken of.
More novelties, stage Illusions and
transformations, magic, and beautiful
stage settings are promised than have
ever been presented by one organizG'
ton before
1t is long time since 'Fantasma
THE Black Cook" Mother Goose,
The Babes in the Woods" and for
that reason The Cat and the Fiddle
is interesting.
Some of the prominent scenes in
Hlude "On the Deck of the Fairy Ship
DIANA THE Golden Fire Shower
The Air Ship" Under the Sen,
The Giants Haunted Castle" and
others too numerous to mention.
The cast includes Chas. A. Sellon
as Happy" child of fortune, fdvo+
ably known here flom last season
The FL More Sisters, as the twins
Geo. F. Wakefield, as Great Gobs; 10
hann Berthleson as the lieutenant:
Lawrence Cotthard, as the Gigantic
Cat; Theresa Miller, as beautiful and
stately "Circe"; Florence Wills, thu
ovable fairy princess, and a capable
lrmter of other good oxtravaganza
players.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11

And right then is where he is getting
material for his tropical songs, in
which local happenings come up for
all they are worth. Red headed, long
lean and jolly Pat has host OF
friends. From one of the old aristo
cratic families of South Carolina
with a line of ancestry about which
he can talk all day, Pat is just big,
Jolly Southern lad, with big heart
and broad hand, and a clever per-
former. singer, dancer and comedian.
The Garcinnetti's, a Spanish Ameri-
can importation this year with Co
burns Greater Minstrels is an abso-
Lutte novelty never before seen with
any minstrel attraction. They are
comedy acrobats and excentriques of
a very high order and introduce nov
ETY. appliances, and features which
make them the strongest closing fea-
ture of any vaudeville performance
in America. Manager Coburn has in.
PRODUCED many novelties and comedy
features in the past few seasons
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
q. ~ r4k11ARA 5. mo.
dominating position over set OF
man who respect only courage ana

dominating position over a set Oh
men who respect only courage ana
resource. the other, handicapped Dy
his record of crime, possesses an d.
most inexplicable fascination TOT
.the girl" herself. 1.-THE girl d
game of cards, and the boys VINO
love her. all figure in the denounce-
ment of the conflict, and the lnci-
dents and situations leading up 10
the climax of the story well deserve
dissertation, stirring" Belasco. the
wizard, had made the play at once
romantic. absorbing and actual.
The stage production of THE Girl
of the Golden West" is according TO
the Gelasco standard with which play
goers of Hattiesburg are by this time
thoroughly familiar. The settings
are historically and geographically
correct in detail and their locale gives
opportunity for effects that rival any
of the former feats credited to this
foremost of producers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
AVID BELAsCOE's 1.-THE GIRL
OF THE GOLDEN WEST,

The Girl of the Golden West.
avid Beiascos wonderfully success
u frama of California in the davs
y 40, will be presented at the Audi
'Ilum Oh next Saturday night by Mr.
'H'asros own company.
The Girl of the Golden West" l.
me production issuing from the Be,as
% studio that all New York audier
,es admired for two consecutiv,
ears at tie B,lasco Theatre in thu.
']tY. THE GiT' is the bel ONE of
- ming camp in the Sierra Nevadae
md her presence exerts a sweet an,
no"eiful trough pecu lar influenc,
non TIE career or the title communi
ty. She owns and conducts the chief
loon cf the settlement. Besides
Hersef the etorv has two character,
~ 7trength and prominence, inferior
only to that of 1.-THE Girl herself
They are Jack Rance, the sheriff
and Ramerrez, alias Dick johnson
the road agent These two battle foy
the love of the girl; the ones weap-
ons being his strength and determine.
ton that have elevated him to n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
NOTHING TO FEAR
: SAYS BALLINGER
Secretary Of the Interior Says He
May Have Made a Mistake and
Wants Investig cation.
by Associated Press.)

Washington. Jan. Ill have moth
ing to fear from a thorough deter.
mination of the facts" said Secretary
Ballinger today. Il may have com
mitted errors of judgment in one
way or another, as any man might
while in the public service, but l am
firm in my knowledge that no i'm.
proper motive has ever influenced
me in any action I have taken"
The secretary remarked that he
not only wanted to have his own
conduct investigated, but desired also
to have the same course followed Tin
relation to the other fellow"
He declined to make any comment
regarding the action of the president
in dismissing from the public service
Clifford Pinchot. The secretary said
he had endeavored to have the Joint
resolution providing for congress
ional Investigation worded so that it
would be as thorough as possible.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
Ihornlosa Roses.

This is the day in which old adages
are being relegated to the scrap heap,
and the one about every rose having
its thorn will now have to give way
before the advance of science It
seems that woman. Mrs. w. ]. Beggs
Of Seattle, Wash, has succeeded In
producing this prickless variety For
years she was neighbor of Luther Bur
bank, the California wizard; each
tried to produce the thornless rose,
but without success. Then Mrs. Beggs
concluded that the trouble lay in the
climate, and she moved to Seattle
where she succeeded in producing a
flower of great beauty and of q fra
GRANGE which is second to that of
none of the roses which grow. The
stem is smooth like that of a lily
Pathfinder.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11

given - Escambia county. were we're
brought to the city by United States
Deputy Marshall Gates on capias
issued out of the marshalls office.
Both men were indicted by the re-
cent federal grand jury. 1t was al
legged that the men ran an illicit dis
tillery near Jacks Springs in Escani-
bia county. Walker and Donaldson
were taken before United States
Commissioner Jones and each held
under $500 bonds to appear for trial
at the forthcoming term OF the Un:-
ted States district court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
EOEiLE REGISTER LIKED
CoBURN'S MINSTREL

In spite of the extremely cold
weather a fair sized crowd was al
he Mobile Theatre yesterday after.
'oon and night to take in ]. A. Co.
urn's Greater Minstrels, which ar,
as good if not better than last year.
The minstrel work was of a high
standard. Pat Crawford and Tor
Post, the premier comedians of tn,
'onpany were literally encored
1epsen and Blackwell in their novel
y dancing act won a round of an
p'ause. Billy Blackwell is a good en-
-aitainer and has way of getting Oft
agro songs and negro manners tina;
cox the house. Lively in his spec
;acular cOntOrtion act, presented
ONE new features that were very in
.eresting. Pat Crawford in his mono
ogue singing act, entitled 1.-THE Man
from Dixie" was encored again and
again. The University Four" quar-.
tette composed of Goghlin, Berry
morrison and Hockett was feature
OF the show. All the members of the
1uartette possesses remarkably well
trained voices, and it would have
been worth going to the show lust to
ear them sing. Gancinetti Brothers.
'omeoy acrobats, presented an act
fic'' is an innoation in it's line and
heir spectacular work was roundly
PIP auded. The stage settings are
;ood, the music catchy and the SONGS
re the popular kind, both ballad ami
"ag' that take with an American audi.
once
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
DEDICATED TO SUN
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTENING CERE.
MONY OF THE HOPI.
Mother and Female Relatives, with
the High Priest of the Clan, Alone
Participate in the Formaltes
Observed

The christening of child is one o.
the most beautiful and impressive Of
the many religious ceremonials of the
Hopi, an Indian tribe who still survive
in the great desert, of Arizona. Fol-
10 dsyS after the birth, the mother
/. and child are kept indoors. and not a
ray OF sunlight is permitted to enter
their room. At dawn of the twentieth
day, the mother. arrayed in her bridal
robes and accompanied by all her fe-
male relatives. walks to the very edge
of the cliff, the desert lying hundreds
OF feet below. The grandmother car
ries the child and holds 1t until the
time of the christening ceremony,
while the mother and the other wom-
en- form a. half circle round her, ALL
facing the east.
Just before the sun appears, high
priest of the clan to which the moth
er belongs marches toward the wait
ing group and confers with the young
mother and grandmother. The differ
ent women of the party have each Sc
lected name for the little one-no
commonplace or meaningless names
such as civilized babies are burdened
with. but poetic phrases typifying
some nature element or living thing.
such as Rushing Water" Fleet Ante.
LOPEZ" or Golden Butterfly The
mother now takes the child, while the
grandmother sprinkles a little corn.
meal on its face and blows puffs of it
toward the four points of the compass.
Then, taking two ears of corn, she ex.
tends them toward the east, bringing
them back with circular motion and |
allowing them to rest for moment
on the child's breast.
The group, standing motionless and
silent, now awaits the appearance of
the sun, and when 1t rises majestically |
above the horizon of the trackless
waste, the mother, with outstretched
arms, lifts her child toward the glori.
GUS orb of day. while the priest calls |
but In loud voice: 81 consecrate
thee to the God of Life," and all the
women shrek in unison the names
that have been chosen; for each has
the right to choose. This ends the
simple and significant ceremony, and
the mother afterward selects the
name that pleases her most, which re-
mains the child's name until 1t has
developed into manhood or woman
hood, when 1t is initiated into the So
ciety of its clan and receives the name
it carries through life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
|NATCHfz WANTS
new RAILROAD
,,uv To BE Held Soon To DIS
ouss Matter Of Floating Bonds !
for That Purpose

Special TO The Ne''S'
Notobez Ian. ia great big blow
49,, with prominent citizens display
ing fifty-two or sixty kiads u VI a>o
,oa, ereworks and trass band &C.
commitment, is scheduled for the
near future. the occasion 10 Ce 10
.,ooo before the people the PROPOSE
ZION Of tbe Mississippi railroad. The
oitv has been asked to vote $5o'ooo
Of bonds for the purpose of depot and
terminal grounds in Natchez. me
read will run from Meridian 10 'his
city.
There are about SSJ qualified voters
and &c if will take threa-fourths OF the
voters to carry the proposition man
to.man canvass will be made previous
fl and on the day of thu election.
The amendment to the city charter
OF, ing to the city the right to recover
from property owners where 1uds'
ment has been rendered against the
city tor damages Oh account OF acc'
dents arising from defective side
walks it is learned, has not been prop
erly certified ly le ely *, and
it is probable that it will have to be
returned to the Jerk by the governor
for proper certifcation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11

gehce ana experience should have
precedence and should form the stand
ards. The reversal Of values, so as to
make the debutante the point Of inter-
est In social season instead Of the
accomplished matron. is as though so
ciety should have foresworn its func-
lions. This would be true even were
the manners Of the debutante all that
they should be in Difference. suavity
and tact. The experience of Washing
ton, where society Is fairly representa-.
tive, goes to show that much is still
to be desired in these respects in the
general education Of American girls
Editorial in Century Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
The American Girl.

Many others besides Mr.. Henry
lanes have remarked upon the alb
sofd position held In American society
By young women The ruinous indul.
gehce Of children ought at least to be
confined to the home circle and not be
carried into world where age. intelI.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11

ticks Caprdire Cures Sick Headache,
$50 Nervous Headache. Travellers
Headache and aches frcn, G-in Stom
Try Csoudine-it's lou d-effects i'm
= .ria+.lv cc,d h. Irnnriete
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
No Mjsunderstandjnu.

II hear You have had a misunder.
standing with your old political
friends" NO" said Senator Sorghum,
THE worst Of II IL the irnpossibility OF
nisuDdersts ndirg We nave ex.
pressed 0rtr orit'.ons 81 each o.har In
t"rn'e 20 explicit a. 20 he nnmistak
abe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
As a Last Resort.

Mrs. Johnson-Oh, professor, I won.
der What could do to icprove nv
daughters voice?
Distinguished Professor of Music
Well, I'm sure do not know unless
you try feeding her on canary seed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
coBURN's MINsTRELs TONIGHT.

Manager Coburn, of Coburns Great
err Minstrels, always with warm spot
in his heart for Southern performers,
this season presents Pat Crawford as
his premier comedian. Mr.. Crawford
rightly styles himself 1.-The Man From
Dixie" and if ever heart beat true
to its native cline his does. A true
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11
RETAILING and
M00NSHIN|NG
This Charge Made Against Two Ala.
bama Men Who Were Carried to
Mobile by Deputy Marshal.


Special to The NeUS.
Mobile, Ala, Jan. 11.-Charged
with operating an illicit distillery
and with selling the products there.
of in violation of the revenue laws OF
the government, Coot Walker and
Bob Donald whose residence is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11

which have met with hearty apprecia-
ton by his patrons, but in the Garcin.
netti's, he believes he has succeedee
in providing an act which will prov,
to be the biggest hit of his big show
and one that will be remembered b,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11

producers in his line. Mr.. Crawfo.,
would never be taken for a thoatl-
cal man. Very often show peopl.
ike sore other professionals, can lie
told a long way off. but Pat could quiz
one about local conditions for hours
without cne's suspecting the truth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-11

son of the Southland Mr.. Crawfo. Il
comes from Columbia, S. c., and in
four short seasons has reached a posi-
ton where he is recognized among
managers, press and public, as one
of the Corners" and best known fun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08

IN all The cities south of Boston. the
MANUFACTURES of chemical ice. Money
was 'ost by many and made by few of
lhose VINO engaged in the ice business
i'll tf2t year. Ice was housed on inland
ponds and lakes never before attemnt.
ed an" the totals tons of the Maine
harvest amounted to 1902, 400. The next
year the kennebec harvest dropped to
$40 tons, while the entire harvest
OF the State was 1,213,OOO, less than was
cut on the kennebec during the preyi
Gus season.
The control of the ice business on tho
kennebec and Penobscot and in other
sections OF Maine by the American Ice
Co, with which Charles w. Morse of
Faith was at one time connected. was
the next important event in the history
of the ice industry of this State. The
output has greatly diminished in re-
cent years, but those who should be in
a position to know declare that the
continually increasing production of
artificial ice has quite as much to DO
with present conditions as the policy
kof the American Ice Co in regard to
ITS k@nnebec and other Maine fields.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-08
SOMERSET
PAL MYRA.

Mrs. y. g lariiman has recn plitn
i'll thu na-t week with acute indiges-
ton.
L. J.. Foley VIII" has been at homr
for few. days returned t. his work
last TUESDAY night accompanied By
Percy Campbell who viii be employed
as chopper IN the woods
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Laurence are suffering with the whoop-
ing cough.
The dance held at Palmyra Grange
nall last Friday evening was attended
by about T. couple.
] c. Millctt was in Abbot and Park
man few days last week on business.
Mrs. McIntire who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Betsey Parkman for
the past few weeks has gone to New
port to visit her daughter. Mrs. Rose
Marsh
Mrs. l. L. Garter was called to Dix
mont last week on account of the ILL
ness of her sister. Mrs. Gould who
was suffering from pneumonia.
c. f. Folsom passed last Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Mcfarland.
Mrs. w. W. Odlin is passing the VIM
ter with her son, Vinal Odlin in Wa
terville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Folsom left Tues
day morning for Florida where they
intend to pass the winter They will
visit friends in Lewiston and MaSsa-
chusetts. on their way.
a serious accident happened TO Mrs
Lovira Stuart last Thursday as shes
was coming from the barn she slipped
and fell. breaking her hip. 1t was some
little time before any one came to her
assistance and she took a severe cold
from whicl, she is suffering now be-
sides the fractured bone. Her many
friends symrathze with her in her mis-
fortune and hope for her complete re-
Her daughter. Mrs. Estelle
Parkman from Bangor is caring for
her.
The Union Grange will meet with
Palmyra Grange on Wednesday. Jan.
Is.
Among the guests at the home of r.
feathers Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. l.. Palmer OF st. Adams and Mrs.
Matte feathers and family of Pitts
field.