davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08

Mound City Paints may cost a tr'F'e
rore. hut! Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08

High birth is poor dish on the Ia
ble.-Irish Proverb.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08

MI c. +. Rich, of Hattiesburg, is
in tie city for the day-Jackson
News,
Miss Virginia Hayes, of Lumberton,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Dorett,
on Buschman street.
:. :: ::
c. R. Conner, of Hattiesburg, was
among the guests of the Edwards
yesterday .-Iackson Clarion-Ledger.
:: : ::
Mr. and Mrs T. l.. Brown left Wed
nesday for Macon. where they will
make their home in the future,
Miss Claude Bridges has closed her
school near Hattiesburg and returned
home.-Bay Springs News
: :: ::
Mr.. Ashby Foote and Mr., Hudson,
of Sumrall spent Thursday here with
the formers mother, Mrs. Anna A.
Foote on Fifth street.
I: !. ::
Miss Fanny Ellsey, of Purvis, is eX-
pected today to be the guest for sew
eral day of Miss Alice Edmonson, on
West Eighth street.
:: y !:
Miss Erskin Thompson, who has
been teaching at Ozone, Miss, has re-
turned home to spend the summer
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
George II. Thompson.
!: = ::
Mrs. Robert Se,Dy and little Eliza
beth and Robert, ,Ir., have returned to
their home in Natchez, after a few
weeks visit here the guests Of MI.
and Mrs. V. NJ. Seaman at Mrs. r. L..
Benefits on West Pine street.
:. :: :
Misses Eleanor Buckwalter and Car
ter and .Genevieve Bradford. of Win
GA. @, were the guests Thursday of
Misses Annie and Ruth Carter, on
Court street.
Liber Circle of Kings Daughters
Meet.
The Liber Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet Saturday evening at 5
o'clock with Miss Annie Bowen, on
Short Bay street All members are
urged to be present and on time, as
The delegates will be elected to the
Kings Daughters convention.
!. !. -
The following item from the Merldl-
an Dispatch will be of interest here
for Mrs. Loomis as Miss Claudlne
Etnridge. made a number OF rlends
here while on visit TO her aunts,
Mrs. d. d. Carter and Miss OctaVla
Bradford, on Court street.
ITO Reside in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Clarke A. LOOMS, nee MISS
Claudine Ethridge leaves Sunday Tor
Cincinnati, which place she will MAKE
her future home, her husband, Mr.
Ioomis. having entered business IN
that city. Mrs. LOOMS is one OF we
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-08

ridlan's most popular young matrops,
and their removal viii be a source Of
universal regret among her large cir
Gle Of intimate friends"
The Press., 1910-10-19

.l { Z Qnt5inueq 2 5i1 On page 2
The Press., 1910-10-19
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of "Wireless" orsRail- way telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law be- came effective. and since the Wireless mpanies are establishing s ta ationA Throughout the country there is great shortage photographers Positionsspay begin in1efs from $7O to $9O per month,
 with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six oficial institutes in America, undersnper-
 vision of R. R. and Wireless Officials and
 places all graduates into positions. It
 will pay you to write them for full details .at Cincinnati, O., or Philadelphia, Pa.
The Press., 1910-10-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

D4RBEkST E1. FISK, Attorney at l@ Law, WaFFens Block, Maan-s2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
GERMANY is CREATING
FLEET OF SUBMARINES

LONDON, Aug. 3.-From st. Paups
cathedral the duke of Connaught on
Wednesday unveiled w. Robert Col
tons memorial to all ranks of the Roy
al Artillery who fell in the South Afri-
can war The memorial is in the Mall,
a mile and half from the cathedral.
The war office decided that fitting
memorial service could not be conduct
ed Immediately about the monument,
and st. PauPs cathedral was chosen as
the most suitable place. In order that
the unveiling might take place at the
proper moment of the service it was at
first suggested that heliograph signals
should be made from the dome of the
cathedral, but ultimately 1T was decided
to use electricity. The duke unveiled
the memorial by pressing button.
Lord Roberts and many other distin-
guished persons attended the service.
The memorial is a simple, dignified
architectural design-a curved screen
on a platform raised on steps-with an
center and two posts with bronze reliefs
at the sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
EXPERT ON VOLCANOES
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

GLASGOW, Aug. "A remarkable
railway engine, with a saloon hitched
on, has just made a very successful run
from this city to Gartsherrie, on the
Caledonian and North British railways.
The locomotive consists of three sep
arate parts-a steam turbine, a dynamo
for generating electricity and electric
motors for the actual driving.
The boiler is fixed at one end of the
engine, which is a very long one; the
generator is situated in the center and
consists of a Zoelly steam turbine
working at 5000 revolutions a minute,
directly coupled to the dynamo, which
supplies the electric current 10 four
motors These motors give a direct
drive to four sets of heavy driving
wheels. The nominal power of the To-
comotiye is 100O-horse, and considerable
economy in fuel is anticipated.
All the advantages OF an electric en-
gine are obtained without recourse to
external wires, and it can therefore
travel over any lines. The exhaust
steam is condensed, so that very long
run could be made. The current Of air
which passes through the cooler for the
condensed steam is driven by fan to
the furnace of the boiler, which is thus
under forced draught.
Extraordinary ingenuity has, in fact,
been displayed in order to make the
greatest use Of every possible feature
to increase the efficiency Of the en-
gine.
The new locomotive is now having the
finishing touches applied preparatory
to being eXhaustively tested at pulling
heavy express trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

honor of the fete, and all the in
habitants We're in their holiday attire.
The review was to be the great event
of the day and when the mayor ap-
preached the spot where the pompiers
We're drawn up loud applause re-
sounded.
Suddenly, however all this rejoicing
was turned into CONSERVATION. A
municipal councillor walked to the
mayor, and, without uttering a word.
fired point blank at him with a re-
volver. The unfortunate mayor fell
prone on to the ground with bullet
in his body, while women shrieked and
men rushed forward to assist him. He
is so severely wounded that a very
delicate operation must be performed
to save his life. As for the municipal
councillor he was at once arrested and
conveyed to the chief town of the dis
trict, where, when he was examined by
the judicial authorities, he is alleged
to have calmly declared that he did
not feel the slightest remorse for what
he had done.
A practical joker has met with sud-
den and severe punishment in Paris.
Having successfully hoaXed numbers
of people by sending to their houses
goods that they had not ordered, he
tried to terrify people going home late.
ted snarls and sounds like those of a
lion or other savage beast. Police and
others Joined in hunt and traced the
sounds to their source. In the midst
of the roaring one of the hunters fired
a shot into the mans hiding place,
and the roars We're soon turned to
groans. The practical joker now lies
in the hospital badly injured.
France has made up it's mind to lose
ten minutes in counting its time. At
a meeting of the cabinet council the
minister of public works was requested
to ask the senate to vote a law by
which France shall in future adhere to
Greenwich time. The chamber voted
this law in 1898, and the vote is still
waiting to be confirmed by the upper
house.
A woman in the hospital at Alencon
has been asleep for thirty days, and,
unlike most patients who fall into a
lethargy, this patient has a perfectly
normal temperature. Her teeth are
rigidIy set and she has to be fed
through a tube, which was introduced
with great difficulty, and has been left
between her teeth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
WAITS A LEGACY;
DIES A PAUPER
Father Died in England, but the
Money Is Not Sent No
Aged Son
| INHERITANCE FAILS TO COME
Body to Rest in Delaware Potters
Field Unless Claimed
by Relatives
INHERITANCE FAILS TO COME

WILMINGTON, Aug. 3.-Joseph P.
Valentine of New York, aged about &C
years, died in lodging house here. His
body was removed to the morgue.
Among Valentines effects were let
ters from Rubenstein. Myers & Co..
solicitors, London, and from John
O'Connell, a lawyer at 80 West Broad
way, New York.
The London letter referred to the
estate of Philip Valentine. his father
The man told Mrs. Mary McGonigal,
proprietor of the lodging house, who
had given him home since last jan
uary, that he would have an in
heritance from his fathers estate. 1t
never came.
The letter from the New York law
yers referred to a will which Valentine
himself made.
Coroner Gaynor wrote to Attorney
O'Connell to have relatives claim the
body. If it is not claimed it will be
buried in potter's field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
IN BIG AEROPLANE RACE

CAPE TOWN, Aug. "a pageant or
ganized to celebrate the union of South
Africa will take place at Cape Town in
the first week Of November upon the
shores Of Table bay. where several of
the actual scenes to be represented took
place. Frank Lascclles, the master of
the pageant at Quebec and of several
in England, will undertake the same
duty here.
The idea underlying the pageant is to
create from the outset Of the union a
tradition founded on the actual history
of the race Of which "the last-born ma
ton of the British empire" is made up.
Not only will all the various discoveries
and colonizations of South Africa be
depicted, but special scenes in the his
tory of each Of the four great states
will be introduced. The complete rep
resentation of the pageant will occupy
two days, on each Of which eight cpl
sodes viii be presented.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
REMARKABLE ENGINE
MAKES SUCCESSFUL RUN
To Test New Locomotive in the
Pulling of Trains

NEW YORK, Aug. st begins to
Western Vanderbilt" the automobile
road races at Elgin, ILL.,, on August 26
and 27, will be a worthy forerunner to
the real quest for the famous cup that
begins at daybreak over Long Islands
roads on October /. It's prize money
that makes the wheels spin round in an
automobile meet. With a few notable
exceptions race drivers do not gamble
with life for the poetry of the thing.
It's simply a question of "get the
money" that turns them into motor
meteOrs.
The monetary motive power of the
Elgin meet looks winsome enough to
attract the best drivers to the middle
eastern course. Prize money aggregat-
ing $2500 has been deposited by the pro-
moters with Chairman S. M. Butler of
the contest board of the American
Automobile association. OF this amount
$1,000 will be pocketed by the winner of
the big race August q. This four
figure reward will doubtless act rather
persuasively on our leading eXponents
of the "1imit of speed" game.
Most optimistic reports have been is
sued concerning the course. 1t is eX-
pected to be ready for practice in a
week or so. Scrapers are busy with
the edges of the road, widening 1t and
making everything generally accept
able Then they have a steam roller
that is having a glorious time pound
ing down any wrinkles in the high
ways. If everything issued by the pro-
moters can be believed rather interest
ing time records will be made at Elgin.
As mentioned previously, the $1,000
will be given to the winner of the event
for cars under 600 cubic inches piston
dispIacements. The handler of the sec
ond machine to shoot across the line
in this race will receive $500 and third
5000 The other $1,000 of the purse will
be divided among the participants in
the opening days racing. The prize in
in 3O1-45O class is $4OO, and $500 each to
the winners Of the 100000 and under
100 divisions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

To many who have not had the
privilege of investigating Christian
Science, this term stands for another
system of physical healing and its true
nature as a religion does not appear.
1t cannot be too often pointed out that
Christian Science is not primarily a
school of healing disease. On the con-
trary, it is a religion--the religion or
Jesus-and it does not depart one lota
from his teaching and practice. The
physical healing, although important,
is but a mere incident, testifying to the
spiritual transformation occurring IN
the consciousness of the patient. TO
the uniformed, this process may seem
mysterious, but when explained in
Christian Science it becomes simple
indeed. The textbook of this Science,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, log
ically and convincingly sets forth the
great truth, susceptible of proof, that
the physical body is form or state OF
the fleshly or mortal mind. 1t logically
follows, therefore, that health and Ill
health are mental conditions. Jesus
clearly taught this in his admonition
to the man healed of impotency, "Sin
no more, lest worse thing come unto
thee" and again to the palsied one,
"Son, be of good cheer; thy sins be
forgiven thee"
BANISIIES DISEASE
Jesus knew that all physical disorders
have a mental origin and are the result
of sin, a term meaning in this connec-
ton all wrong thinking and acting,
whether Wilful or ignorant. Lack of
knowledge of this great fact is what
prevents material systems of healing
from banishing disease. Not under
standing the cause of sickness men di-
rect their efforts toward effects, an en-
deaVor which is parallel with the at
tempt to kill a tree by shipping off its
leaves
Every time that Christian Science
heals disease, it establishes the fact
that it is Christ's way, as it not only
restores the patient physically but also
improves his spiritual condition. In
deed, Christian Science cannot heal any
one without benefiting him spiritually
and this proves it's divine origin.
Christian Science is at war with hyp-
notism, mesmerism and suggestion in
all their forms and has absolutely moth
ing in common with mental science,
spiritualism or theosophy AS already
stated, Christian Science is the religion
of Jesus-primitive Christianity again
operative among the children Of men,
redeeming them to the uttermost spir-
itually, morally and physically.
That Mrs. Eddy has given the world
the correct spiritual Interpretation of
the Masters teaching is established in
the healing he said would follow them
that believe" Christian Science not
only implicitly believes the gospel of
Christ Jesus but believes all of it. 1t
believes that when he declared He
that believeth on me, the works that
I do shall he do also" he meant 1t ana
that it is possible for all to prove the
truth of this promise. In this connec-
ton Mrs. Eddy says on page 81 OF
Science and Health, "When will Jesus
professed followers learn to emulate
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
BONES Of THREE
TELL OF TRAGEDY
Officers Find Remains of Human
Beings on a Ranch in
Sonoma County
MEN AND WOMAN MISSING
Authorities Seek Japanese Who
Had Been Discharged
from Property
ASSOCIATED Press)


SANTA ROSA, Cal, Aug. S.-The
bones of three human beings, sup
posed to be those : Enoch Kendall,
his wife, IRA Kendall, and their son
Thomas, we're found late this afternoon
on the Starbuck ranch near Crospers,
a well known summer resort north of
this city.
The Kendall5 were last seen alive
July %. The bones were found in two
piles located some distance apart. In
one pile was found a metal ring of a
breastpin, such as neighbors OF the
ILendalls say Mrs. Kendall wore. IN
the other pile, containing the remains
of the bodies, was found a ring with
the initials IT. a. X" those of the
missing son.
HOUSE FOUND IN ORDER
The first pile of bones was found by
Assistant District Attorney George w.
Hoyle, Sheriff J. X. Smith of Sonoma
county and Court Reporter Herbert
Whitson, who left for the Starbuck
ranch this morning to investigate the
disappearance of the family. When
they reached the ranch house where
the Kendalls had lived they found
everything inside absolutely in order.
There were no signs of any struggle.
On the dining room table were the
dishes set for a meal with food ready,
but untouched. In the pens in the
barnyard the searChers found the pigs
starving.
Returning to the house a rigid search
was begun, but nothing discriminating
was found until the kitchen stove was
opened. In the closets were the pest
clothes of the family. There was
nothing indicating a flight, but every
j h.
When the stove was uncovered, small
fragments of bones were found among
the ashes in the CRATE. The searchers
then discovered a very light trail Of
cinders leading from the stove to the
kitchen door and beyond.
CmLD's RING DISCOVERED
The trail led to a point some dis
tance from the house, where the first
pile of bones was found. 1t was in
this pile, containing bones of two hu-
mans. that the ring of the younger
Kendall was found.
The discovery of the second pile or
bones was not made until after the
return of Hoyle, Smith and Whitson
to the county seat.
Late tonight a telephone message was
received from Crossley's telling of the
discovery of the second pile of bones
and the rim of Mrs. kendalrs breast
pin.
: When the bones found in the first pile
were shown to DR.. J. w. Jeffe of this
city tonight he unhesitatingly pro-
nounced them human bones, some of
an aged and others of younger person.
Suspicion is strongly directed toward
a. Japanese named Henry Kamuchi,
who was formerly employed either by
the Starbucks or by the Kendalls. On
July %, the day the Kendalls disap-
peared, Yamuchi and another Japanese
were ordered off the ranch by the elder
Kendall. Yamuchi was seen on the
ranch after the Kendalls disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
christian Science AbideS
by Teachings of Nazarene

him in all his ways and to initiate his
mighty works? . 1t is possible
yea, it is the duty and privilege OF
every child, man and woman-to follow
in some degree the example OF the
Master by the demonstration of Truth
and Life, of health and holiness" Whe
command OF Jesus to Christians in
every age is to preach the gospel and
heal the sick. When these instructions
are cited, it is frequently said these
were intended only for the disciples;
but this misconception is instantly dis
PEELED by the command of Jesus to
them as given in Matthew xviii, 1920:
Go ye therefore and teach all ma
tions. Teaching them to OBJ
serve all things whatsoever 1 have
commanded YOU"
STUDENTS REJOICE
Jesus cited as the reason for his Won
derful power and accomplishments his
oneness with God. 'I and my Father
are one" said he; and then to assure
us that the oneness is also to be ours
he prayed THAT they may be one, even
as we are one."
While Christian Science students are
not yet able to do all the works per-
formed by Jesus and his disciples, they
are doing them in a very large measure
and rejoice that the smallest demon
stration resulting from the operation of
divine Principle propheSies the ac-
complishment of greater works as the
Principle is more fully understood
The world is fast awakening to the
importance of the message that Chris
tian Science brings and multitudes are
rejoicing that there is a way to escape
the bondage of sin, disease and death.
In the language of Matthew: "The peo-
pie which sat in darkness saw a great
light; and to them which sat in the
region and shadow of death light is
sprung up 1t has been truly said
that no one is or could be opposed to
Christian Science, but many are op-
opposed to Christian Science is to be
opposed to Christianity, for they are
identical.
Christian Science not only heals
physical and mental disease but per-
meates all the activities of the human
environment, removes discordant rela-
tionships, displaces poverty, brings sue
cess along the lines of right endeavor,
and in fact may be used in all of the
affairs of men, bringing a foretaste OF
heaven to earth, convincing the troubled
ones that there is a God "Who for
giveth all thine iniquities; who healeth
all thy diseases"
While Christian Science is healing
multtudes from bondage to sin and
hopeless disease, 1t is also making of
its benefciaries consecrated followers
of Christ, whose chief aim in life is to
spread the glad tidings that the king
dom of heaven is at hand.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
INSURRECTION LEADER
PAYS DEATH PENALTY

SALTILLO, Mexico, Aug. 3.-Jose
Lugo instigator of the insurrection in
Veisca, Coahuila, over year ago, was
shot to death at dawn this morning in
the corral Of the Saltillo penitentiary.
A large crowd gathered to witness the
execution, but none was admitted into
the corral,
L.ugo was sentenced to death several
months ago. Since then efforts had
b en- made to save his life. Lugo's
followers are now serving various
terms in San Juan de Serlo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
DEADLY

Senator Overman said the other day Of a
defeated bill:
''It deserved to be defeated. It was as ir-
regular as the tin can poker game.
"A man describing this game said;
'One-Eyed Bones, on my right, held four
kings and an ace Two-Fingered Schermer-
horn, on my left, held four aces and a king
And you-what did you hold| some one
asked excitedly.
"T, being the coroner, held the inquest,
was the reply. minneapolis Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
ANOTHER POOL TAKES ON
MORE THAN IT CAN CARRY

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-It became
known today that another big specu-
lative pool has obtained heavier hold
ings than it could carry.
Friends of Edwin Hawley will be
quoted in the New York Herald to-
morrow, as admitting that syndicate
Of bankers, said to be headed by j.;
p Morgan &, Co, has taken $4,000
shares of Chesapeake & Ohio stock,
bought by it since the Pennsylvania
railroad, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., parted
with their interest.
Mr.. Hawley's control, however, is
said to remain intact.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
NEEDED ma MONEY

Mrs, Crimsonbeak: "Been to see the doc
tori"
Mr.. Crimsonbeak: Eyes; just came from
there"
Did he find out what was the matter
with you?"
YES he discovered 1 had SIS that he
'wanted."-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
A NATURAL ANTIPATHY

"yyasn't it odd that our cat would not take
to our visitor, bit put his back up at herr
mot at all strange"
"Why Iot?'
"Because the visitor had mouse-colored
suit and had a lot of rats in her hair. Sub
urban Life. ,-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

It's as easy TO secure bargain in used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still n-to secure horSa
and carli iage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
MAYOR IS SHOT

There is great excitement in a
provincial district owing to murder
Gus attack on mayor by one Of the
municipal councillors. The drama was
enacted when the mayor was about to
inspect the local fire brigade in the
presence of an admiring crowd. Ine
whole place was gay with bunting IN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

The Advance Credit Depart
ment, Wells Fargo and Tele-
graph Offices, Bureau of
Equipment and Information
Bureau have been moved to
more convenient location-FIill
street front, south side.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

Shop at Hambur-
gers, the Store of
Cordial Courtesy,
the most ample
and up-to-date fa-
cilities and the
biggest and best
values.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
Metal Bed

Either white or COL
ored, S o m e W / t h
brass mounts a n d
rods; full or three
quarter sizes. A wide
variety of high grade
beds that are good
$6 values.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04
Fumed On
Oak Rocker Do

You'd cheerfully
pay $3.50 for a
rocker like this
II n d er ordinary
conditions. OF
comfortable shape
and upholstered
in the best Span
ish leather.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-04

Has reinforced
metal corners;
folds up per-
fectly fiat; is
light. yet very
strong. Excel
lent value at
$3.50.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18

'--=-ss --|E-7 --- svIs-. if Q t-z7 : IL.--
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-18

III tlI9 SIedt T stVe UT IIIt WO stI . IsrTl- ing behind. We are being outstripped by our sister states. We are being outstripped by our sister counties We are getting in debt. We are losing our citizens, and immigration is not comi ng our way. This is a stock and fruit country, nothing else. And noth- ing else but stock and fruit will save us. Let every business man do his part and prosperity will surely perch upon our banner.