davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
UNCLE sam Will
Protect HORNET
But If She Loses Her Peaceful Char
acter And Becomes War Vessel
She Must Shift for Herself.
special to The NeaoS.

special TO The Ne1OS.
Washington, Aug. 5-Commanders
of American warships in Nicaraguan
waters were advised Wednesday to
keep a watchful eye over the former
United States gunboat Hornet when
she draws near Bluefields and pro-
tect the trim little craft, now the
only American merchant ship in the
trade between the United States and
Nicaragua, just as long as she remains
a merchant ship engaged in peaceful
commerce. Should she. change her
tactics the naval vessels which are
keeping Bluefields open are to let her
shift for herself.
In diplomatic circles here and espe-
cially among those who are credited
with being well up on conditions in
the turbulent little Central American
republic, there is a suspicion that the
Hornet will furnish a parallel case to
that of the Venus, that is, the Hornet
will be transferred to the Estrada
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
EvADING THE LAW.
The Pictures of Flying Birds In Mo-
hammedan Mosque.


hammedan Mosque.
According to one of the .enets of the
Mohammedan religions, It is a sin to
make picture of any living thing.
The elaborate decorations of the pal
aces and mosques of the east are al
most exclusively made up of Ingenious
ly interlaced geometric designs. ara
besques or flowers. intermixed with
sentences of the Koran.
There is a belief among Mussulmans
that at the day of Judgment Allah will
demand that the artist who has made
the image off living thing shall endow
that image with life and that, failing
to do this, the artist will be sent, to
perdition for his sin.
A gentleman who visited a mosque
In Algiers found that the tiles with
which the building is decorated, which
are very old and very beautiful. are
adorned with flights of birds He ex-
pressed surprise at this and asked If
the command against such representa-
tion were n modern edict.
"Oh, no." answered the pious Alge-
rian to whom he addressed the ques-
ton. 'These are not pictures of liv-
ing birds"
But they are painted rs il flying
across the tiles" the other said in
some astonishment.
"Yes," the Mussulman replied, 'but
do you not see that about the ueck OF
each there is fine black line? THAT is
to show that the artist painted only
dead birds, and the command OF the
Koran is not violated"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
TENNEJ5EE RECLAIMED

rapaciou band
Without prejudice
acquaintance with the political his
which tells the four
misu and awessness which
Malcolm Patterson from first to last
The Cooper
Cooper old 81
sss sver xemned anv human ben more ulv the spirit
disposition youth
honoed family and curse to mankind
feared alike By friend After
chancey clerk Of Mau county and defaulng cost
his surete 100000 him from
prosecution After that he laid his polluted
upon then by first borrowing
his control and caused him default for over
another by the name of Polk Van
Memphis without the aid of
ne would hardly had decent burial He took hold another
young Miller and his patronage in roou
confessed gambler escaped defaule sworn bank
bancy Of carmacrs political Tennessee
and ayed to become his patron
him long he could and when he found that carmac
he diligently to work to destroy
conscenceless Vaccinations an ngu and with whskey
corrupt political machine whose hire
tbs % thinking that would
again above his fellows undsmayed by de
with
strength the pillars the temple the
pirate oo4pef @ & u" - ' % anu d M b
one man and whose influence with the
Deople he could destroy
to which his pathway life been leadnghe killed him.
That Patterson into the political life of
tennessee Patterson the politics of
political body
the manw
A. bfs dirty
democratic party Of the state and destroyed it. just
friend
the man with
brokers' which the the regardless
usry by their combined yesterday
ther mark of disappova
Il is the nrst political
the better day that will
- ~hsn thfs patriots
himself willing tool Of and all the
e rf
~ S u are hard or at distance to compre
~ hersef voicing condem
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
His Birthday Present.

Fair Customer-I want a birthday
present for my husband. Dealer-Yes,
mum. How would this old clock suit
you? Fair Customer-Let me see.
I've got a corner in my boudoir that
will just do for it! And I've been
wanting an old clock for long time.
Yes, that will dor
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
His Mistake.

Edward-What do you think carry
in my watch case, darling? 1t is al
ways the stamp Of your last letter
Your lips have touched it, and mine
often kiss the place where yours have
been. Angelina-Oh, Edward! I'm
awfully sorry, but always use Fido's
damp nose.-Illustrated Bits.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
To Be Noble.

Most of our unhappiness comes
about because there is in us scrap
Of the infinite that is not satisfied with
finite things. There is a longing in
the human heart to unfold into bet
ter life. To do and to be noble is the
deepest desire Of every heart, DIR.
Henry van Dyke.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
GULF G. SHIP ISLAND.
Main Line.

Main Line.
No. 5 No. 8.
Lv. Jackson ... 600 am. 1886 pm
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 am. 7:13 pm
Ar. Gulfport. 1880 pm. 10000 pm
No. 4 No. 6.
Lv. Gulfport. .s7:40 am. 4:25 pm
Lv. Hattiesburg10:30 am. 7:43 pm
Ar. Jackson. 1:55 pm. 11:00 pm
Columbia Division.
(vla Silver Creek and Columbia.)
No. 101. No. 102.
1880 pm. .lv. Menoenhall ar. 9:25 pm
1:40 pm. ar. Gulfport w.. 2:45 pm
No. 100. No. 110.
2:30 pm. .lv. Jackson ar. .10:15 a. m.
6:20 pm. ar. Columbia w.. 6:10 am.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
FINAL CLEANUP

Of all Spring and Summer Goods is on
at O'FerraII Bros. If you need any
thing carried in this big stock you
can save money here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress.

For Congress.
we are authorized to announoo
JOHN R. TALLY, ESQ, as . CO., |.
e'oa'e ioF S'epgrss from the sivth
eopsre5f foSsi dIstSjct s,,h,oa4 ..,e oixta
'o''s q The Dem ,cratis sar,r. y 'l0
we are authorized to anporno.
~ noN' b. p HARRISON of Gulfnort
s's, ss = candidate Tor Congress from tss
:. siA.n ~ District Of Mississippi. suh,ao. sne
''0n OF the Democratic party.
FRANZ ms are - authorized to announce Hon
enANk s.s a,sS. H. LEWIS. of Scranton ia04' ~
Candidate Candidate for Congress from the s,s.s ~
Svusressional District Of Mississ,a.., asa
party. ~ - 'ne democratic
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
"A dollar in the bank does you
more good than a hundred dol.
lars you have spent.
CITIZENS BANK,
FINAL CLEANUP

OF all Spring and Summer Goods is on
at o'FerraI Bros. If you need any.
thing carried in this big stock you
can save money here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05
lcEsT CIRCULATION OF ANY SOUTH MISSISSIPPI PAPER.

contributor TO The Forum
pertinent suggestion
this town. and
d1ctu there
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05

Those who pursue hsppfnsD ars for
sunate to catch up with co6tsnx.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-05

AND PAINTING
Home phone 224 Blue. 7-25-zmos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
.:,pl CARRIES HUNDRED
H'', AND FORTY PAsSEN67 )

;. Sara Of the Oceanic l77 So
r.,r.isto at ten Q 'e-oe1 yes
z u ..ar with 40 passengers 4z-
I !. a 70. !: cargo. S-nssy.4rs Of me
|. =, ,,...ngers were first class a-~
OK s. .5sssa-J 5ana vas a ne VII !
5sr ETY. IL srovl with MUSE 4-4
-3...' a1lr . play a wed i-a- 4 5-5
'l'al. fgref- Of Victor r Il,
& he ;Pss1- -a he mainland "a -aSs -
81 e- l.js. AMI Miss E B-eA@ 7s.....
psi .s, s;,s w1o 5 going CO Ne. :.
30 isasls n,.a.r5ad to young MAE
p T p 7: .Bri-n. formerly Of thls s-.E. H..
~ . Y p-' ,isxander was one 81 -as
5r1t's''l a-ss~gers. others beng
F'' 1s:-,.. Niles Of the saint. !, =,
. ~ sas lust completed a. ~.
VT w. - II rba army a la"
~ 4, u. s. sr. +. home I San Fran .s.2
Z. srllivar, the sports eL L. d, e--'s
F;Ilianl Savidge. --...-s ~
Il. y the sierra's passengers
. - ming home after spend Z.
a. a.sEs ii the TerrlrorE
Pm . sss17 consisted q sugar
5s.s aapanas AM other Islam
y,saals - ras- mail ~-ea1re
~ rbe mainland G1-1- rex
go. WREN the Narson .-1e7 -
-. .ail..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
r-,psuae:ic Movements.

Il Mason liner Vilaeln-ina SAFE.
+..,,- ,s-ernoon for ElLo v1-1 .
M !. genera merchandise IRON ne
I'D and 70 take an sugar grega n
.srr ror San Francisco On
vi FaIaas1ay. ~,i s.,z--a-
:. ~ s-ived at sydney On LEes+--t
= :. = .,.ssasr Alice Cooke sa-EL @
-g4 Il, Pert Townsend. "1e77 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11

Barometer readings ara ear
VA for ..npera.urs. '1s---T4--a.
~. aA4 !aeal gravy, and -e1acsd
s'sl' Average el0utlaas. stated
~ nom 70 10. Direction 4
"a :. 5 average velocity N n..-, rer
~ aaAs az ,. Il. Velocity q
.,, ''al-cg direction during \
M 3. ST0CEMAy-
Section II-a~---
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11

PSYCHOLOGICAL RECORD.
'saa Every Sunday Morning By ne
-3til 0hce, {. :. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11

VIM B. sTOCEAAN,
Section Diree-sr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
,mg sgTICE OF THE uS-I1-
r,rs WEATHER BUREAU.

r.nsa Te!nesdav, August 10. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-29

At the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nat Hawkins, occurred yester-
day morning at o'clock the wedding of
Miss Harriet Hawkins and Mr.. c. Leon
ard Chambers of Baton Rouge, La. The
wedding will come as very decided sur
prise to the large circle of friends of Miss
Hawkins in this city. as we'll as to the
many Birmingham acqpaintances of Mr..
Chambers
The ceremony was performed at 7
o'clock and after breakfast at the
home the happy couple left on the Louis
Vile and Nashville for New Orleans and
other southern points.
Miss Hawkins has resided here prac-
tically her entire life. She is connected
with some Of the oldest families in this
district and is very popular
Mr.. Chambers is a son of John Cham
bers of the Birmingham Water Works
company, and he, too. was reared in Bir-
mineham He now occupies the chair Of
agriculture at the State Industrial insti-
tute. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. F. E. Cheek.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-29
TO COLLECT MONEY
DUE THE BANKRUPT
MANY kNIGHT-YANCEY ACCOUNTS
THOUGHT TO BE OF DOUBTFUL
VALUE MAY YET BE COLLECTED
BY ATTORNEYS

For the purpose of taking some depo-
sitions in the case of w. 8. Lowell versus
Henry Hentz & Co., originating from the
Knight-Yancey company bankruptcy,
Borden Burr. of Percy, Benners & Burr,
attorneys for the trustee, left yesterday
afternoon for New York;
The trustee recently instituted a suit
in the United States court for a sum
representing 200 bales of cotton, which
is said to be due the firm of Knight,
Yancey & Co.. from Henry Hentz & Co.
The case will be called for trial within
a few days In the United States court.
In addition to taking the deposition of
several witnesses in this case, Mr.. Burr
will look into other matters connected
with the Knight-Yance failure. He said
prior to leaving yesterday that the trus-
tee believed the 200 bales rightfully be-
longed to the firm and should be ac-
counted an asset. He said every effort
would be made to collect the market
value Of the cotton from Henry Hentz
& Co., as well as any other money due
the bankrupt estate.
time the trustee will file suit in the United
States court against many persons and
firms In this and other states who are
said to have carried accounts with Knight,
Yancey G. Co.. prior to the failure.
While the attorneys In the case will not
discuss such probable action at the same
time it Is said the attorneys for the
trustee are determined to collect from
persons every cent that is due the bank
rupt firm. 1t is stated here that many
people have carried optional accounts
with the firm and by the account won
great deal of money on the cotton
market When the firm failed 1t is said
the cotton market was down somewhat
and the persons having accounts were In
debted to the firm. The accounts are said
to be perfectly valid and the attorneys
will start action against these persons
for the money due
In addition to accounts on cotton 1t Ia
said that many prominent persons In
several cities owe the bankrupt firm large
sums or small sums of money and every
effort will be made to collect these sums,
however large or small they may be.
| At the outset it was not deemed prob
| able that the creditors would receive any
very great percentage Of the money owed
| by the bankrupt Arm. However, 1t IL
| stated now that many assets deemed
doubtful at the start have proved all
right 49,
The activities of the attorneys will be
continued, It Is believed, and the cred
| itors will receive much more than wal
at first believed possible
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-29
Old Treaties Cease

-. Ttreaties hitherto concluded by
Corea with foreign powers ceasing to
he operative, Japan's existing treaties
viii so far as practicable be applied TO
Corea. Foreigners resident in Corea
will, so far as conditions permit, en-
10Y the same rights and immunities as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-29
JAP NESE-COREAN
TREATY ANNOUNCED
Fair Treatment Will Be Ac-
corded Corean People
PROTECTION FOR ALL
United states and Other Countries Are
Given Equal Rights in the New
japanese Territory as in
Old Japan
PROTECTION FOR ALL

Washington, August S.-The treaty be-
tween Japan and Corea, by which the
hermit kingdom is annexed as a sovereign
part of Japan, was made public at the
state department today in accordance
with an arrangement entered into with
the department officials and Baron
Uchida Huchida, the Japanese ambas-
sador to the United States. In addition
to the text of the convention a declara-
ton of the japanese government concern
ing the effects of the annexation upon
powers enjoying treaties with Japan is
made public.
Existing Corean schedules covering i'm
ports from foreign countries and regula-
lions governing coasting trade will be
continued for 10 years. The United States
specifically is acquainted with the fact
that the copyright and patent laws of
Japan will be extended to Corea The
statement together with the treaty fol-
lows:
1.-THE Japanese government has made
the following declaration in respect to
the annexation of Corea to the japanese
empire:
Notwithstanding the earnest and labor
lous work of reforms in the administra-
ton of Corea which the governments of
Japan and Corea have been engaged in
for more than four years since the con-
ciusion of the agreement of 1905, the ex-
listing system of government in that coun-
try has not proved entirely equal to the
duty of preserving public order and tran
guilty. ard In addition the spirit of sus-
picion dominates the whole peninsula.
Promotion of Prosperity
TN order to maintain peace and sta
bility to Corea, to promote the prosperity
and the welfare Of the Coreans and at
the same time to insure the safety and
repose of the foreign residents, it has
been made abundantly clear that funda-
mental changes in the actual regime of
government are absolutely essential.
THE governments of Japan and Corea
are being convinced of the urgent neces-
eity of introducing reforms responsive to
the requirements of the situation and of
furnishing sufficient guarantee for the
future. and have, with the approval of his
majesty, the Emperor of japan, and his
majesty, the Emperor of Ccrea. concluded
through their respective plenipotentiaries
an agreement providing for the complete
annexation of Corea to the empire OF
Japan.
"By virtue of that important act which
ahall take effect on it's PRONUNCIATION or
the 18th of August, 1910. the imperial gov
eminent of Japan undertakes the entire
government and administration of Corea
and they hereby declare that matters re
lating to foreigners and foreign trade II
Corea shall be conducted In accordance
With the following rules:
Old Treaties Cease
~. Treaties hitherto concluded b.
Corea with foreign powers ceasing t
To, atofG vi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-29
Flight Across Lake Geneva

Geneva, August 2S.-Armand Dufaux to-
day won the Swiss Aviation clubs prize
for flight across Lake Geneva In a
aeroplane Starting at Neville. four miles
south of Montreuv he few to Collonges,
near Geneva. The descent at Al miles
was negotiated by M. Dufaux in Ave
minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-29
Don't Forget That Our Great
Clearance Sale
Closes Wednesday

We are offering some attractive prices
in the Chickering, Everett and other world
renound pianos the balance Of the time
this sale continues. Only 3 days more
of this great sacrifice of profits, and if
you have not already bought and if you
expect to purchase piano soon this is
your opportunity Never again will you
have such another opportunity-don't
throw it away.
Terms to suit if you want time Store
open till 9 o'clock each evening during
sale. Don't let this harvest pass without
some cleaning.
E. E. Forbes Piano Go.
1909 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
Items Of Interest to
Women and Society
Birmingham Party Leaves for Reunion-Lnen Shower for
Bride elect-Luncheon for Visitpr-Brdge Party for
Visitors-Patton- Lanier Nuptials-Other
Notes.
BY MYRTLE MILES.

Among those leaving yesterday for the
reunion in Mobile were Miss Josephine
Cole sponsor for Camp Hardee, and her
maid of honor, Miss Bessie Williams, two
attractive Birmingham girls who are par
Elephants in the affairs incident to the
Confederate reunion every year and are
deeply interested in patriotic affairs Miss
Cole Is the granddaughter of the late H.
#, Dusenberry, one of the Forrest escort
Miss Williams is a cousin of the late
General Forrest himself.
Miss Mary Tardy who went to Mobile
as maid of honor to the sponsor for the
United Sons of Confederate Veterans is
one of the prettiest of Birmingham debu
tantes. She is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Tardy. Mrs Tardy is one of
the most prominent members of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy in
Alabama, and as Miss Tardy is also one
of the most loyal of the younger "daugh-
ters," as we'll as one of the most attrac-
tive, 1t was most fitting that she should
have been so honored. Mrs. McCaskell,
whose photograph is reproduced in to-
days ge-Herald, was among those leav-
ing yesterday for Mobile. She is the
sponsor for Camp Ferguson.
j. Asa Rountree, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
STOCK Phrases Cause Man
to Criticize q Pretty Maid
Thrilling Narrative Badly Punctuated With Reiterated Elk
pressions of Interest and Astonishment- Can
Poor Girl Do? Baby Question Puzzles
ny DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

Anybody who has read the attractive lit
the story, mot At ALL" by Stanley Ohm
stead, in one of the current magazines,
will sympathize deeply with the man who
was quarreling the other day with that
part of the world which INDUCES in
stock phrases" first cousins once re-
moved from the perfectly good bromide"
The evening before the mere man had
called on IAN adorably enchanting girl,
pretty as a picture and had related in a
thrilling and dramatic manner crocodile
hunt he had gone on recently in Florida
do you know that the only expression
1 got from her lips during the entire tale
was a mild us that SOP This she re-
peated over and over; the first time with
the accent on the u.s." the second time on
the that and the third time on the
"so"-until 1 thought I'd lose my mind
well, at least she varied the monotony
a little." I suggested.
why. If she had only said 'Hurrahi
Hurrah! Isn't that a good story? I
would have kissed her right on the spot,
! think"
Maybe she knew that and therefore
desisted," 1 suggested facetiously.
well, at any rate, it convinced me that
pinning ones faith to a set of stock
phrases'-an unchanging group of words
is the wrong thing to do said the mere
man.
III 1t isn't overdone it's not so bad"
said I, "for we are all bromides at heart,
and If we only accompany the variation
of accents with rolling of the eyes and
a dramatic frenzy sufficient to impress
our hearer that we are listening to his
story, we have gained a point. For In
stance, If when you happen to open your
subject with the announcement that you
have participated in crocodile hunt.
polite, rs. that so?' is permissible, and
quite encouraging enough for the speaker
to proceed with, whether he hunted the
crocodile or the crocodile hunted him.
But" said the mere man, interrupting,
when you proceed to say that the croco-
dies voice resembles a short bark or
croak, and then wander into natural his
tory by relating how they feed on fish,
birds and mammals, and that as many
human beings lose their lives to them In
certain regions as to football in more tenn
perate zones. you naturally expect some
thing more than a reiteration of is that
SOP"
Perhaps the listener is so thrilled by
the recital that mere words escape her
vocabulary and she is SO electrified by
the narration that she is speechless,' l
said in defense of my sex.
But just think when one gets to the
point in the narrative" said he, that
he is about to lose his own life by the
murderous, fiery, crocodilian eyes follow
ing him, hot crocodilian breath upon his
cheeks, rigidly articulated crocodilian
jaws yawning for him and scaly black
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26


Rountree's 12-year-old son, was honored
recently by being appointed courier on the
staff of Brig. Gen. A. c. Oxford. com
manding the Fourth Alabama division. U.
C. " Asa is a member OF the Joe Wheeler
chapter, Children of the Confederacy.
He accompanied General oxford to Mo-
bile and will ride in the parade with this
gala, Confederate soldier Asa will be
d credit to the Birmingham boys, as4he is
one of the finest lads in the city. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Rountree are interested in
the patriotic organizations, Mrs. Roun-
tree being one of the most prominent
members of both the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and Mr..
Rountree a member of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans.
Miss Charlie Scott of Rosedale, Miss,
whose photograph appears in today's Age
Herald is we'll known in Birmingham So
ciety. She is a member of one of the
most prominent families in Mississippi
and the daughter of General Scott. AS
the guest of Miss Fannie Dunn, she was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-26
MISS AUGUSTA COLEMAN
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Miss Augusta Coleman was the host
ess Saturday afternoon at an informal
bridge party in compliment to Miss
Mary Cobbs and Miss Isabelle Cobb
of Montgomery, the house guests OF
their aunt. Mrs. j. B. Danforth.
The guests numbered u. A spring
setting was given for the rooms in
which the tables were arranged, wood
land flowers making them altogether
lovely. Following the spring sugges =
ton, the hostess distributed score
cards hand painted in apple blossoms,
At the conclusion of the afternoon q
salad course was served, after which
the score prize, a pair of silk hose,
was awarded to Miss Alice Graham, and
the consolation, a water-color picture.
to Mrs. Danforth, by whom it was
drawn. The guests of the afternoon
were Miss Jean Ballenger, Miss May
belle Roden, Miss Alice Graham, Miss
Hazel Copeland, Miss Kathleen String
fellow, Miss Mary George Cruikshank,
Mrs. Mortimer Jordan, Miss Ella Smith
Mrs. Danforth. Miss Mary Cobb and
Miss ISABELLE Cobbs