davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
JEALOUSY Drove
This Man INSANE
Crazy With Liquor and Jealousy, Man
Fatally Wounded Sister-in-law
and Suicided.
(Ey Associated PreSS.)

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 10.-Driven al
most insane by jealousy upon discov-
cry that his wife's young sister had
an admirer and further Infatuated by
liquor, Henry Roth, aged 80, of No.
Ills Spring Garden Avenue, North
aside, fired two shots into the woman 8
body, fatally wounding her, and then
sent bullet crashing through his
own heart, killing himself instantly.
The victim of Roth's Jealousy, Lena
Lear, aged 81, lies in the Allegheny
general hospital, where her death is
expected momentarly. The shooting
occurred at the Roth home and it was
only through fight that Mrs. Emma
Roth, wife of the man, succeeded in
saving her own life.
The tragedy was the elimination of
a long series of quarrels in which
Roth. his wife's sister, Miss Lear,
figured. The suicide made no secret
of his love for the young woman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
REAL MENANCE IS
The BOIL W{EVIL
Expert Entomologist Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture Addresses
Committee in Washington.
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington, Jan. IO.-The cotton
crop of the year 1909 is admitted to
be the smallest since 1899, according
to a statement of w. D. Hunter, OF
Dallas, Texas, expert of the depart
ment of agriculture.
1T is DUE" said he, addressing the
house committee on agriculture, to
the weevil in Louisiana and in por-
tons of Arkansas and Mississippi
and to the extreme dry weather in
Texas"
The boil weevil, he declared, I'M
doubtedly would cause a remarkab @
redistribution of the production OF
cotton, first in large areas. What
were large centers of production for
merly. he said, were going to show
reduction at some more than there
would be redistribution of til
smallest plantations.
I'm the large back-fromthe-fron
areas" Mr.. Hunter continued, "the
production is going to fall off. Ac-
cording to all we know about fighting
the boil weevil, cotton cannot be
planted properly in such situations
as these back lands, with poor drail
age. But the soil and other condi
tions in certain parts of almost ever
plantation in the South will PERM
the planter to continue to raise cot
ton profitably despite the boil weevil
Recent experiments with a new kin
Of poison-powdered arsenic of lea
seem to indicate that even where
the boil weevil is most numerous.
certain degree of control may be oh.
tanned"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
ilI(i SEVER PIPE
CAUSED CAVE..f
Resulted in De;th of Man Who Mad.
a Mole Of Himself in Orae.. to
Secure Wealth.
(By Associated PrcSS.)

New York, Jan. 10.-The envy OF ;
banks millions and a jowelry shop
treasures, which caused Isaac FIN Il
stein to make mole of himself. de
not involve any Others in the migere
Bile fate the misguided man met a
the patiently dug tunnel caved in am
killed him.
The end of the tunnel was locate
Saturday. The excavation stoppc,
Just where falling eait tn shattere
Finklestein's visions of wea tn an
crushed out his life.
Whether the dead turnover ate
unearned riches had had help in hi;
task may never be known. The trsc
Ing of the tunnel from the ce la
where it began to the point where
Finklestein persisted, disclosed NJ
trace of confederate and seemed tt
confirm the theory that the de.pder
painter had persisted alone. He Ia
encountered sewer pipe and in at
tempting to get around or under 1t
the comparatively soft earth near tht
tile had played him the tricx tina
proved his undoing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
CITY BREVITiES.

Mr.. j. w. Champlin. of this city.
who, for years has been one Of the
most active piano statesmen in this
country, is nov representing the
music house of l.. f. Hall & Sen, on
West Pine street, in the Hartfield
building. This firm is buyirg high
grade pianos from manufacturers at
lowest cash prices, and though they
have feen open but few weeks, their
success has teen remarkable. Mr..
Champlin will he glad to meet his
friends there or call on them at their
home. -10.1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
WASHINGTON IS
TO Be CENTER
OF Finances, According to Marvie Jor.
dan, President of the Cotton Crow
er's Association.
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Jan. 10.-A special dis
patch fiom Washington to the Allan
"a Journal, says:
Banking interests of New Jersey,
New York ard the South a.e plan-
ming a central national bank 10 he
,ocated in WASH gtoI, accord ng to
Harvie Jordan. president of the Cot
ton Growers Association of At ant L.
Washington will be the fnlncill
center of the country" said M. Jor.
dan in a letter. When Secretary
Corteiyou caused the United St,tes
treasury to come to the rescue Of the
banks during the last panic, he es
tablished precedent which mus.
hereafter be fol owed. Therefore, the
financial institut ons OF the country
will hereafter look to WASHINGTON in
stead of Wall Street t. prevent pan
les.
The act of congress. krcTn rs til :
urgent currency bill authorizing the
secretary OF the treasury to loan
money on approved securities practi
ca,ly makes Washington the lnanei;t,
center of the country.
'The plan is to make the ceatra,
national bank of Washington the de
pository for the reserve fund OF the
many banks interested in the central
bank. An offer for the United States
RHatv building OF $4,000 has Teen
made"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10

Is spending few days the guest Of
Miss Hilda Atkinson.
Miss Corrie Haney has returned
from few days visit in Lumberton,
where she was the guest Of Miss
lone Risher.
Mr.. l. C. Bedell, OF Columbus, Ca,
arrived this morning to fill the posi-
ton as clerk at Hotel Hattiesburg
succeeding Mr.. Robert E. Skinner.
Mrs. George Ellis left this morning
for Meridian. where she will spend the
week with relatives.
Misses May and Allene Collins
spent Sunday with relatives at Pur.
Wis.
H. A. Camp returned Saturday night
from visit to New Orleans.
" "
WITH MATRIMONIAL INTENT.
Lux. Miss, Jan. 1O.-This little vii
lage was treated to a considerable
surprise yesterday evening, when it
was announced that Mr.. Larue Rush
and Miss Eugene Cranberry had bid
defiance to bolts and bars and left
for parts unknown with matrimonial
intentions.
Mr.. Rush is young man of ster.
ling worth, college-bred, and a genial
companion. He is now and has been
for some time past, bookkeeper and
general manager of the Lux Lumber
and Manufacturing Company, posi-.
ton he holds with credit to himself
and satisfaction to his company. He
is the eldest son of Hon. R. T. Rush
and belongs to prominent family OF
this section.
Miss Cranberry also has college
training. and was one of the most
accomplished young ladies of the
county. She is daughter Of Mr.
Math: Cranberry, wealthy farmer
and stockman of this place.
1t is said that "the brave deserve
the fair" which saying is prominent
in your correspondents mind when he
draws a mental picture of Mr.. Rush.
His manly bearing and courtly de-
meanOr, truly merits the sweetness, |
gentleness, beauty and accomplish
ments of which his bride is the EN-.
bodiement.
1t is the wish of this writer that the
ship of life may carry the happy pair
sweetly and smoothly, even to old
age.
J. R. STEWART
The young people mentioned above :
were married Sunday, while sitting Ill
a buggy in front of the home of Mr. !
B. F. Rawles. !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
COMPANY /, ATTENTIONHN r.

You are hereby ordered to report
at the Armory on Monday night Jan.
10 at s O'Clock in full uniform. Here
in fail not. under the penalty prescrib-
ed by law.
By order of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Wednesday =.
Afternoon: Womans Club; host
ess, Mrs. p. A., Carter; 8 o'clock.
Afternoon: Wednesday Club; host
ess. Mrs Martin D. King; 8 o'clock.
Friday
Afternoon: Married Ladies Card
Club; hostess, Mrs. H. E. WEIGH; 8
O'Clock.
Afternoon: Loomis-Ethridge nup.
tails; o'clock, at home of Mr. and
Mrs, d. d. Carter and Miss Octavia
Bradford. on Court street.
Saturday :.
Afternoon: Sowania Club; hostess.
Miss Margaret McWilliams. 3 o'clock,
t| Afternoon: Trail Club; hostess,
Miss Leila James and Miss Montgom.
cry. at Mrs. Ryan's. on sosshern ave-
niue, o'clock.
e - .
Wednesday Club With Mrs.
A. X. Mcinnis.
The Wednesday Club spent Satur.
day afternoon very pleasantly with
Mrs. A. X. Mclnnis, on New Orleans
street.
After the business meeting a paper
on England Under Queen Ann" was
read by Mrs. w. H. Cook, and Mrs.
Crawford gave "A Study on the Duke
of Marlborough"
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. En-
NIT McInnis, served delicious lunch
con. consisting of stuffed crabs, sand
wiches, olives, pickles. cheese, waters,
coffee and fruit cake,
The club members present were
Mesdames George Cotton. w. w.
Crawford, Grace Christian, w. A. Col
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
FOR HOT WATER JUG
ACCEPTABLE DESIGN SUITABLE
FOR COSY.
70 Be Worked In Berlin Wool-Mode.
Given is Intended to Be Turned
Out In Five Shades Of
Crimson.

This pretty and useful cosy may be
worked In any colored double Berlin
wool, and for jug holding two pints.
about five ounces would be required
ana a little green single Berlin for the
leaves. bone hook No. 10.
Our model is in five shades of Grim
son. one ounce of each shade, but a
larger or smaller cosy may readily be
worked from these directions.
With the darkest shade work a
chain which. when Joined round. will
pass easily over the jug.
Work ardouble treble into the first
cnain stitch. do not complete the
stitch, but leave the top loop on the
hook; repeat into each of the next
three stitches five loops on hook
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
No Suggestion of Withdrawal.

There have been no recent sug-
gestions of Withdrawals, and every
candidate in tie race still wears
confident air, each, apparently believ.
ing he will be nnally selected as the
successor OF the late Senator McLau-
rim.
The grip with which Mr.. Varda-
man held on to his lead last Saturday
with no shadow of turning among his
faithful followers, somewhat winded
the field and gave to the Vardaman
crowd a calm and confident Sunday
smile.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
Post-NuptiaI Shower

1t seems rather pdd to give bride q
wedding shower after her wedding
but it may be done nevertheless, and
1t is often highly practical plan
Brides are so overwhelmed with func
tons before their weddings that the,
often welcome the affairs that come
In more leisure,y fashion afterwards
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10

draw through all the loops at once and
make chain stitch. :. double
crochet in the next foundation chain.
work double trebles into each of the
next four stitches. leaving the last
loop of each unworked. draw through
all loops at once. and make chain
stitch. repeat from all round. Dr.
With the next shade work a double
crochet into the chain stitch at the top
of the first raised stitch=ror group of
double trebles-'. four double trebles
drawn together at the top as before,
in the double crochet past the raised
stitch. double crochet on the next
raised stitch and repeat from = Con.
tinue working in this manner, using
a lighter shade for, each row until the
lightest is reached. then work back to
the darkest again and so on for about
IL rows or more. If required. then de-
crease by passing the hook through
the top of the first two raised stitches
ands complete the double crochet as
usual thus drawing two stitches into
one; work the next four stitches as
before. then again take two together.
repeat this at every fifth stitch until
there are only five stitches in a row.
work, two or three rows of double
crochets. decreasing each row. and
fasten of.
Round the lower edge of the cosy
work a row. OF three chain loops in
every other stitch of the foundation
chain. ,r b. cor
With the green wool work.:
Four chain. turn, and into the chain
work three double crochets. turn with
one chain. double crochet in the
frcnt thread of each stitch of previous
row flour double crochets). turn with
one chain and repeat (five double
crochets). but work two stitches in
the middle one of each of the next
three rows. then pass over stitch at
either end of each of the next rows un.
til only five remain Work a row of
slip-stitch right rornd the edge of the
leaf and attach it to the end of the
cosy: work fo'r more leaves like the
FIRST. and fix theh at even distances
from each other
For the Rose.--Use tie four ligbtest
shades. recommending with the darker
ard working each row with the next
liahtests
Join six chain in . ring. five chain
double crochet into TIE ring lust
made, FIVE chain. double crochet in
same ring three times more; into
nearest loop work one double crochet.
two trebles. one double treble. two
trebles. ore double crochet. repeat in
each of the other loops.
Second Pow Newt shade five
chsi~ a double crochet in the rearest
double crochet of the first row of lcor-
outside the leaves Just made; repea,
all round; into each of these looms
wcrk-ono double crochet; two trebles
three double trebles. two trebles. one
do"h'e crochet.
Third Row.-Six chain under same
double crochet as before outside leaf
Just made. repeat all round into each
or these loops. work one double
crochet. three trebles. three double
trebles.. three trebles. one double
crochet.
Fourth Row.-Seven chain unde,
same double crochet as before. repeat
all round and into eesh loop work
One double crochet three trebles. five
double trebles. three trebles, one dou
BILE crochet, fasten of. and with
needle and thread stitch the rose firm
ly to the top of the cosy. which ma,
be lined with quilted satin or any ma
teria1 preferred. h
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
By order o,

]. A. BEAUMONT,
Capt. Commanding Co. !.
ROBT. w. LOVETT, 1st Sergeant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10

Inns. R. N. Collins, w. H. Cook, w. f
Cook, M. G. Field, Mark A. Hoffman
M. D. King, James s. Love, ]. G. Ma
gruder. w. w. Massengale,' w. B
Perry, E. L. Robbins, E. F. Rush, H
S. Turner, Victor M. Seaman and Bes
sic Wood Stewart. Guests: Mrs
John Stockton, of Meridian, Miss Sa
rah Seaman, of Newton, Miss Stinson
of Canton, Mrs. John Anderson, of
West Point, and Mrs. D. Emmit Nc.
Innis.
: : :.
Program For S. M. c. Recital
Tonight.
Following is the well prepared pro
gram which will be rendered this eve.
ming by the expression and music
classes of South Mississippi College,
at the college auditorium The pro-
gram will begin promptly at eight
o clock:
Two Christmas Songs. .......
........... Sight Singing Glass
Piano Solo: Dying Poet. .Gottschalk
Lois Pond.
Reading: Gunqa Diu. .kipling
Grover Thames.
Vocal: Sing Me to Sleep. 80. Greene
Vocal Glass.
Piano Solo: Transcription 49,.
......... Kathleen Mavourneeh
Grace Ruble.
Reading: (a) LIES Lesson. >. Riley
(b) Little Boy Blue. Field
Gussie Fitzgerald.
Vocal: Valse Rondo, Cheerful
ness ................ Gumbert
Vocal Glass.
Piano Solo: Trans. Bohemian. .Bendel
Lorene Thames.
Reading: Goodbye, God Bless
AOu ......... rlclu
Grace Ruble.
Piano Solo: Polka de Concert Wallace
Bessie Vance
: : :
Trinity Guild.
The meeting of the Trinity Guild
last week was held with Mrs. E. H.
Nehls. on Edna street. The principal
feature of the afternoon was sew
ing, although quite a lot of business
was transacted. iftflf
After the business meeting, a social
hour followed, during which the
daughter of the hostess, Miss Lena
Ne,.ls, and Miss Mcmillan served a
dainty two-course menu.
The Guild will meet next Monday
with Mrs. H. E. Welch, on Court
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
Misses Turner's Expected

Misses Turner's Expected
Home This Week.
Misses Marie and Ruth Turner, the
attractive daughters of DR.. and Mrs.
s. S. Turner. are expected home this
week from Bristol, Va, where they are
students at Virginia Institute. The
young ladies are leaving school on &C.
count of sickness.
Kings Daughters Meet.
The Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters, will meet Tuesday after.
noon with Mrs. E. Dill, on Buschman
street, at o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
Z. = 9
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Korndoffer re-
turned this morning to their home in
/ New Orleans, after spending a few
days in this city, the guests OF Mrs
r. Korndoffer, on River avenue, and
(, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Korndcffsr.
/ Ss1 q = . 4,ssst
! Misses Winnie Fitzgerald and Bes
/ sic McLeroy, of Meridian, are expect.
ed Thursday to attend the Loomis-
Ethridge nuptials.
/ = = I:
| Miss Allie Camp is expected home
tonight from New Orleans, whore she
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
LEGISLATORS ARE /,

Continued From Page One)
Sunday were b;ck at their places this
morning, and tose who live too far
away to have gotten back will GER
tainly be here in time for the begin
ming of the vot' tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-10
Early Use of sno an.

In France the use of spoons wa
not general until toward he end D
the fourteenth century. a, cordine :.
common belief. but there Is rnesif
about this. for the will of sairt 4
who baptized Clovis In 4ss
Of several implements III
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
100 Million Dollars
Worth OF Shoes

These supendous figures, yet this is the yearly
amount that the South spends for shoes AS curiosity
these figures may attract you for minute but the most
curious thing about them is that three quarters Of this
money is regularly sent away from the South and the
South is that much poorer for it.
YOU trade at Southern shoe store You give the
dealer your money. You probably buy western or
northern made shoe When the dealer pays his BILL this
money less small per cent to the dealer goes north
west and the South is that much poorer .
Keep your money at home. Let it work for better
times better wages, more factories, more work for
Southern people.
Ask your dealer for The Craddocx Shoe Made in
the South by white labor for Southern gentlemen The
best shoe value offered by any maker in the land for
$3.50 and $40O Money spent for Craddoc Shoes stays
in the South, and pays Southern labor Southern grocers
bakers and butchers.
1t builds Southern factories, homes and schools
We can support and better industries. Let's
each do his part.
CRADDOCK-TERRY CO.
Lynchburs, Va. N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
Runs into New York CITY.

New York, Nov. 2S.-The handling
of passengers from the southeast d.
rect to the heart Of New York City
became fact Sunday morning when
the Southern Railways United States
fast mail, handling sleepers from New
Orleans and Birmingham via Atlanta,
rolled into the magnificent New York
passenger station of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad through the tunnels
under the Hudson river, which were
opened for traffic at midnight Travel
from New York direct to the South
began when the South-bound United
States fast mail left ten minutes af--
ter midnight, being the first through
train to leave the station during the
day. The other five through trains
of the Southern to and from the
South made their first arrivals at
and departure from the new NAM
moth passenger station, which COW
ers 2S acres and Is the largest build
ing in the world ever put up at one,
time. 1t was put into operation un-
der the handling OF force so we'll
trained that everything was Yorlting
as smoothly when the first trains
came in as If the terminal hatHDeen
In use for months M S1Sf9."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
Thanksgiving ut New Hope.

New Hope, Nov. 2S.-Special: We
had very interesting Thanksgiving
service at this place last Thursday
the program consisting Of recitations
and essays appropriate for the occa
sion by the children and older ones.
The children did themselves credit
In their rendition, as did also Misses
Ada Morgan and Bessie Brown in
the rendition OF their essays. A col
lection was taken for the Baptist or
phanagc and 4 nice contribution was
given. Dinner was served on the
grounds. and such dinner it was
enough to bring an appetite to a sick
man. After dinner was over the con-
gresation returned to the house and
engaged in a beautiful song service
for an hour or two, and then were
dismissed and went home feeling
mat they had spent Il profitable
Thanksgiving day AT New Hope
Miss Virginia McMahan entertain
ed last Thursday night from s to 12.
A number Of games were engaged in
with delight and merriment. Hot
chocolate and lemon crackers were
served to the guests.
Prospects are good for 4 nice rain.
Farmers are anXiOusly waiting for a
season SO that they can finish SOW
ing grain end turning land.
K. E. White attended the corn
show and the annual school trustees
meeting last Saturday. He reports
fine corn exhibit and very profit
able trustees meeting
Crops are about all gathered i'm
this section. Early corn was fine,
but the cotton crop was short. How
ever, we think we have made enough
we can SOW and reap again, for
winch we are very thankful
The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely under the manage
ment OF Miss Wannie Morgan. We
1eel fortunate in securing her for our
winter term
Miss Beulah Elrod, who is attend
ing Westminster Graded school
spent several days at home last week.
Her numerous friends were ploascd
to have her with them.
MI. and Mrs. Stiles II. Knox and
Two children, OF Seneca. spent
Thanksgiving with relatives here.
AIRS. ID. II. kennemur and two
sweet little children. OF Liberty. spent
several DAYS at the home OF her ia
ther, J. y. Kelley, recently.
Creighton Hubbard. OF Anderson
attended services here.
j. X. Bryce, OF Jacksonville. Fla.
spent some time here recently with
relatives and Friends.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wood and daughter. OF
Seneca, were with US last Thursday.
we are always glad to have them
with US.
Mrs. o. G. White and son. Of Old
Ilckens. visited relatives on this
side Saturday and sunday.
Louie Cox. who has been in Spar
tanburS for some time. has returned
home.
MISS Mabel TOlliSon is working at
Seneca for the Seneca Mercantile CO.
ON account OF the approaching
winter the prayer meeting at this
place ha" been suspended until next
spring.
We think the wedding bells will
be heard soon
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-07
Marriage OF Interest to Our Readers.


Married, at the Methodist parson-
age, by Rev. J, J.. Singleton. on Sun
day, November 20, Miss Myrtle Ma
son and CLARK Moore.
Thc marriage Of Miss lIssic Smallcy
and }. Willie Dickson took place at
the nome OF the brides mother. near
Deerconrt, Ga, last Thursday. The
bride is school teacher, and taught
TN" Union school last year. The
groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J." Dickson. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. l.. Single
ton, pastor OF the Methodist church.