davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-10
FEED THE HUNGRY
''CLOTHE THE NAKED
bind UP WOUNDS"

Throughout America on Christmas
day, at the same time will gather in
their asylums, members of the order
of Knights Templar to unite in SER
vice of praise and thanksgiving.
Canadian Knights Templar join in the
service as do members of the English,
Scotch, German and other European
communicates. Estimates place the
members who take part in this annual
service at 100000.
Mississippi Communicates.
According to the annual custom,
the following Christmas greeting has
been issued by the grand command
cry Knights Templar of Mississippi,
through ]. P. Brooks, grand command
er, and Frederick Speed, grand record
err:
Sir knights:
Everything which tends to promote
feeling of fraternal union is to be
encouraged and no custom more eff
| fectually brings to our thoughts a
sense of the complete record which
should ever unite us in the bonds of
mutual affection than the assembling
of ourselves on the feast of the ma
tivity and expressing the sentiment
which the season brings to mind, that
most inestimable Christmas gift OF
the blessed Emmanuel.
The grand commander commands
you to join with the whole brother
hood of the Temple and those who
may be of their households, together
with all the true and loyal knights
who may be sojourning and unite in
giving praise and thanksgiving, either
in your asylums or some other con
venient place, at such time as may
be designated by the commander or
Christmas.
Toast to Grand Master.
|
posed by the committee of the Crane
Encampment:
To Our Most Eminent Grand Master
William Bromwell Melish:
May his administration be fortu
nate, and may our brotherhood fully re
alize our mission: To feed the hun
CRY, clothe the naked and bind up thu
wounds of the afflicted in the name o
our Lord and Master, Emmanuel
whose birth we celebrate.
Grand Masters Response.
The grand master makes the fol
lowing response:
THE sentiment imposed is uncor
sciously in line with what has bee
in my mind for weeks. While it i
true, that, with most of us, the spiri
of Christmas broods and sings Of hal
tpy, healthful things all for you an
me; it Is also true there are thou!
ands who are needy and whose M
cessities appeal to us, and some c
these are undoubtedly those left nea
and dear to our departed fraters.
81 call upon each grand commando
to ask each commandery in his iuri
diction to, make notable the 1910 cell
, bration of the birth of Him who
our great EXemplar by the giving as
commandery, or by voluntary contr
buttons collected by each commander
of its individual Knights, Of speci'
opering of thankfulness and love,
the spirit of the Master to destitut
widows and helpless orphans of d
parted fraters, or to Masonic home
childFen's homes or to any charitab
organization that reaches the helplei
poor at Christmas time.
If my beloved fraters will but {
0 this l will appreciate their compliant
with the spirit of the toast propose
!, to me as grand master much mo
than any personal compliment show
--------------------------
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-10
M Lunch and
VAO Fruit Stand
A New Enterprise.

have purchased the market stand
at the corner Of Pine and Forrest
streets. and have put in a line OF
fruits, vegetables and CONNECTIONS and
will also continue the lunch stand.
My effort shall be to keep on hand the
highest class OF goods, serve first
class lunch and coffee and give first
class service. A share Of your pat
ronage is solicited.
GEORGE F. McINNIS.
1856. Home Phone No. 20
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-10
New Zee for Buttons.

LITTLE Wayne, aged four, and her
elder sister were sitting near the win
dow one day when suddenly her sister
dropped a button out OF the window
which an Old hen swallowed at once
Then che silence was broken by little
Aayras saying very earnestly; Nov
thersn b a button IN the sgg."-De
kNAAtA3
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-10
TAFT's WINTER HOME
HAD CENSUS RECOUNT

Augusta, Ca, Dec. 10.-A recount
of the 1910 census here gives Augusta
41,040 population, against 1895, first
reported. This is the presidents win
ter home
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-10
We Have Noticed That,

Between what you ought to say
and what you do say when you are
talking to a pretty woman there is
often great gulf fixed. The Girl
With the Red HAIR" by Max Pember-
lon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-10
It's Gseatest Beneficiary.

Speaking at the church congress-.
the bishop of Bristol expressed the
view that motoring had done much for
the church. Yes. bat not 80 much as
1t has done for the chuIchyard.-
Punch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-10
Ne Dfffsrert in Life.

Ii novels the viIta0us here Always
waits twenty years for the equally wr-
tAous heroine; In real life neither
waits for the other more than 70 min
utss. and sometimes not even that. II
there 10 any thing more exciting geing
Diana Of DrsaE.s." by G. 3.
Burgia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-10
Same Thlna In the End.

Same Thlng In the End.
A physician says that there is 40
such thing az taking cold" Which
reminds one OF the old saw that YOU
don't take car. but that the car
takes VOL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-10

READ THE DAILY NEWS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
P. A. sORENsEN, President.

will be prevented by a block system
that turns off the power autOmatical-
IL when trains approach within a GER
tain distance of each other. This sys-
tenn is in operation in the New York
subways."
One of the striking things in the
book is its dedication. which reads as
follows:
This book is dedicated TO j. Pier
pont Morgan. a straight player of a
crooked games who. it is said, played
his usual role in the Wall street
manipulatiOns of the Central Railroad
of Georgia securities. which adroitly
and legally absorbed the small savings
and happiness of many unsophisticated
investors-an action which, in my case
at least, proved 10 be a blessing in
disguise. for it made me suffer first,
and then made me think. Hence the
gratitude and consequent dedication
to Mr. Morgan for starting the train
of thought. which finally resulted in
the invention Of Roadtown. a plan for
sidestepping the crooked game as now
played so that henceforth whatsoever
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

NEW YORK. oct 22.-Before the
N end of this week the New York
CITY commission on congestion of pop
Uia,iOn, recently appointed by me
mayor pursuant 10 a resolution Of the
board of aldermen. win hold a special
session 10 consider the merits of a
plan invented by Edgar Chambless of
this ity for the organization Of pro-
duction, transportation and consump-
ton which Mr. Chambless has named
"ROadtOWn."
RoadtOwn, in a word, is a plan 10
build city every part of which shall
be In the country, and which shall
stil retain an the advantages or CITY
life. The future RoadtOwn has been
described as the noiseless dustless,
smokeiess, germless, stretches, horse
les, trustees. graftless city"
The appointment for a hearing By
the New York City commission is The
first recognition by any official body
OF Mr.. Chambless' remarkable plan
which already has secured recognition.
however, from some OF the most emf
nent authorities IN this country. Thom-
as A. Edison thinks SO well Of Road
town that he has offered it the free
use of his patents for building cement
houses by the use of moulds.
Mr. BOyes. inventor of the Boyes
monOrail traction system. is so favor
ably impressed with the RoadtoWn
plan that ne has offered il free use Of
all his traction patents. The United
Electric Light & Power company be-
came SO interested in Mr. Chambless'
scheme thar il requested him 10 place
a picture of ROadtOwn and q descrip-
ton of its plans in its booth at the
electrical show at Madison Square
Garden
Pictures of ROadtOWn
Pictures Of Roadtown are displayed
in over fifty Of the most prominent
show windows in New York City, and
crowds daily gather on the sidewalks
before these windows, studying the
novel scheme. Dana w Bartlett OF
Los Angeles, representing the munich
PAL reference bureau of the Los An
geles 1915 movement" has written
and asked Mr.. Chambiess TO make an
exhibit of his RoadtORn plans at the
frst southwest city planning confer
ence 10 be held in Los Angeles next
month.
Al the hearing 10 be held this week
before the New York City commission,
NJ, Chambless' plans will be advocated
by the Rev Dr. John Haynes Holmes.
as pastor OF the Church of the Mes
siah- Heretofore the tendency of city
building operations has been upward
The evolution Of the skyscraper was
brought about By the necessity for
more Office space within a limited
area. and the birth OF the tenement Is
due To the eongested population Incl
dent 10 the close grouping OF the city's
enormous Industries.
Chambless would revert building OPP
orations from the vertical 10 the hori-
zontal His invention calls for the
building OF concrete dwellings in long
rows out over the country, mile upon
mile. with means of transportation
running through each house. instead
Of outside IL. coupling housing and
transportation IN one mechanism ana
utilizing the tops of the houses as a
boulevard RoadtOwn Will thus en-
body all the advantages of the modern
skyscraping apartment hotel, with d
house in the country Immense saw
ing. both of labor and money. will be
made possible by modern improve
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

will may become a straight player of
a straight game"
Whether the present generation
ever sees ROadtown a reality or not,
it is certain that no plan advanced for
the benefit of humanity in recent years
has won for itself such ready. wide
spread and eminent approval.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
uTAu LrrHoGRAPHING co.

Have Moved TO
59-61-6s Postoffice Place. High class
bank and commercial stationery. bonds,
stock certificates. maps and Labels
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23

LETCHFIELD & BARSTOW.
The Tile and ManIel Men.
Mantel set, complete. s35 and up.
IS So. State ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-23
FEE
SECURED OR
RETURNED
PATENT
Evans & Co., Washlngton

ID. &.
Free reports as to patentability. Guide
Book, new list inventions wanted and
prizes offered for inventions sent free.
Patents advertised free.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
ANOTHER JURY DRAWN.
VIII Serve in County Court for Fol-
lowing Two Weeks.


Jury Commissioners Nevin and
Townsend have drawn the following
jury to serve in the county courts for
the next two weeks:
First Representative district-Nel-
son J. Gray, Francis w. Heisler, Will
liam NJ. Mask, Jr., Wesley Hawkins.
Second-Frank Harmsworth, Martin
H. Cooney, Andrew b. Moore, Isaac d.
Espenshade.
Third-Clarence Prettyman, George
F. Lang. Cornelius Donahoe, l.. W.
Dinsmore.
Fourth-John L. Malone, s. p. Por-
ter. c. B. Dougherty. Frank Adair
Fifth-John W. Roe, II. j. Guthrie,
r. f. Fox, Philip Shea.
sixth-Alfred Mousley, John c.
Cochran.
o0th-Ernest L. Dilworth. John
Carney.
.-h-Arthur f. whiteman, F. E.
Kitchens.
Ninth-James D. McKeowan, W. j.
Barnard.
Tenth-c. E. Lancaster. sr. Lewis
r. Hushebeck.
Eleventh-Julius Barr, George L.
Wright
Twelfth-James II. Batteu, c. H.
EnOs
differentiation c. Diehl, F. d.
Reynolds.
Rowland r. Reynolds,
f. A. Collins.
Fifteenth-George Conoway, John
Lockerman.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

life and property from Christmas dis
plays, decorations. signs, etc, in
churches, public buildings, mercantile
establishments, and especially depart
ment stores. The use Of Christmas
greens, harvest specimens and other
infiammable materials. such as seem
cry, cotton to represent snow and the
like ESPECIALLY I'm connection with
electric and other lighting systems) is
decidedly an increase of hazard, It be-
ing impossible to make displays OF
that nature perfectly safe.
The making Of such displays would
under a strict Interpretation render
the contract of insurance void unless
the policy is indorsed with special
permission for the increased hazard.
which will generally be granted only
I'm consideration Of an additional pre-
MUM commensurate with the hazard
"No additions alterations or repairs
shall be made in the system Of wiring
lamps or any portion of the electric
system without notice being given 70
the Fire Underwriters and an addi-
tional permit granted for such"
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

owing to the exigencies of the season
are compelled 70 work until late at
night If no orders are given for
special delivery, and the packages are
sent out in turn, there will be less
night work for the bundle boys. the
drivers and the horses.
The crowds on the streets bear out
the statements of the managers and
the officers Of the league. For nearly
two weeks the crowds have made
known the approach Of Christmas. and
already every day looks like a bargain
day In the stores. But. In spite of all
Efforts 10 the contrary, there Is no
doubt that at the last minute the
procrastinator will make up his list
or, more possibly. her list, and try to
do three weeks shopping in three
days.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
NEEDED GUIDANCE,
NOT PUNISHMENT

Herman Schmaltz's hardware store
in Kennett Square was broken into
and robbed SOME time Sunday night
or early yesterday morning. The
money in the cash register was stolen
and four or five revolvers we're carried
away. Yesterday a boy. aged 10
years, and well-known in Kennett
Square, was arrested, and when
charged with the crime. admitted his
guilt. He was released, however, for
Schmaltz refused to appear against
him or to press the charge, taking
Judge Lindsey's ground that the boy
needed guidance more than punish
ment.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
SHOP EARLY SLOGAN
HAS GOOD RESULTS.
Percentage Of Buying to Date
Exceeds Previous
Years

The "do-your-shopping-early" slo-
gan is being heard from favorably.
Both the members Of the Consumers
League and the managers OF the stores
agree that, owing TO personal per-
suasion. the percentage OF shopping
done before the middle OF December
is greater than in previous seasons.
Such a condition will benefit both
the shopper. who will get better SER
vice, and the saleswoman, who is
thereby relieved Of the worst of the
rush I'm the few days before Christmas.
Some Shopping Rules.
Do your shopping before the middle
Of December is the first command
ment, and the second is similar 20 It.:
DO your shopping early in the day"
The third and fourth are more difficult
TO keep. They are do not give or
ders for special delivery, and do not
accept packages delivered after 6
o'clock"
The last two rules are especially
designed to help the bundle boys. who,
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
sUNpAY sCHoOL OFFIcERs.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Sunday
school has elected these officers: Sup
erintendent. William c. Garrett: as
sistant superintendent. |. S. Zones;
treasurer, Salisbury Williams; choris-
ter, Frank B. Smith; librarian, S. viii
liams.
The Rev. P. II. Pierson celebrated
his second anniversary as pastor of
Holy Trinity Church on Sunday, with
both morning and evening services.
The congregation has Just completed
the curbing and paving Of the church
lot at an expense Of $500.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
XMAS LIGHTING
And INSURANCE
Fire Underwriters Send Out
Warning as to Prop
erty Risks

AS the Christmas holidays ap-
proach and stores are being elaborate
ly decorated and illuminated and
families are preparing for the Gus
tomary Christmas tree and garden
adornment and special lighting. the
Fire Underwriters are sending out a
w4rning that they will not be respon-
sible for any losses resulting from
incs eased risks to property through
these sources except by special ar
rangement. This arrangement gener-
ally takes the form of a higher pre-
MUM which is ordinarily paid.
The warning says, IN part:
The Association of Fire Underwrit-
ers feels compelled to call the atten-
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
The Christmas Spirit at
The Christmas Store

Christmas spirit Of goodwill and loving
kindness will rule from now until Christmas
Day. And the Chnsne :, Store Of D. Ross
& Son, as in former years; will be the head
quarters In Wilmington for everything that
Is useful and beautiful in Christmas Gifts,
at Lowest Prices.
The practical suggestion Of the Consumers
League to Shop Early, early in the day
and early in the month.--will add to your
own pleasure and comfort in Christmas shop
ping and will he p lessen the strain upon
the salespeople and delivery service. By
shopping early you will not only avoid the
fatigue that certainly follows an attempt to
do everything in the last few days before
Christmas. but you will have the benefit Of
fresher and fuller assortments from which to
select. We have endeavored to make am
pie provision for our Holiday business. with
greater preparation than ever before. There
IS already considerable activity among the
useful and beautiful gift things all over the
Store. So do not put off your Christmas
shopping, but come in and make your Sc
lections No0.
Take advantage Of our Sub-Post Office To-
Gated right in the Store and mail your Christ
mas presents here to avoid the delay and
rush at the city Poa Office. Our store has
for years past prided itself on its efficient
and ever increasing corps Of obliging sales
people.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
COURT NAMES A
ROAD COMMISSION

Judges Boyce and Hastings have
appointed a commission TO go over the
ground of the proposed new road In
Brandywine hundi ed and assess aan-
ages to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company and other property
owners who will be effected.
The commission comprises: J. Jack
son Pierce, Joseph L. Carpenter, Sr.,
John S. Rossell, of Wilmington, w.
Harold Smith, Brandywine hundred,
and Charles NJ. Groome. Christiana
hundred. William r. Lyman repre-
sented the petitioners for the new
road, and Andrew E. Sanborn the Bal
timo-e and Ohio Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
=. !. CHENEY g CO, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known z. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in al business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Hall'g Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
free Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
TAKE Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
STORM HALTS TLECTTON.

Owing the the storm of yesterday
and the small attendance Of members
the election of officers and standing
committees of the Minquadale Home
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
This Hen a Layer.

Z. Ahern. Of Bellevue has a brown
-eghorn hen hatched on April 10,
which has laid fifty-one eggs.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06

was deferred until the January meet
ing
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
SMITH -ZOLLINGER co.
Men Are So Hard to Buy
For; Then Get One OF
These Classy Shirts at 81

Fresh from our receiving rooms comes
our first lot of Mems Christmas shirts
We say Christmas shirts because even the
big manufacturers take special care TO
have Christmas goods looking prettier
than ever. Aside from the beautiful pat
terms and different styled and sized pleats
and the extra good quality each shirt is
nicely laundered-better than any shirt
YOU ever purchased before. Then each
one is wrapped nicely in tissue paper and
all packed in a pretty holly box-making
Just the incest kind of a Christmas gift.
And there is no extra charge for any fix
ings7-the price being ........... $l.0O
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Ch-Idren'S Gloves
Misses Gloves

Kid Cloves fleece lined ...... SOC
Leather and buckskin gauntlets,
SOC and $1.00
Golf gloves; brown, grey, red and white,
25c
Black mittens Observation-Disclosures. 20c
Cashmere gloves and silk; fleece lined;
tan, grey, blue and black .......... SOC
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
WOmen'S Gloves

Kid gloves in all shades, among them
being the latest bronze brown and gun
metal . 69c to 81. rs
Womens cape gloves; tan, black and
grey .......... sec to S1.5O
Mocha gloves in black, grey and brown;
Si.00
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
The Opening Of Our Per-
fumery Department Oc-
ours Just in Time for
Christmas

Saturday we opened our Perfumery De-
partment and therefore every article is
this seasons goods. The bottles and
boxes are all fresh and new, the labels
bright and pretty and the perfumes, pow
ders creams and soaps of the very best
quality. You cannot hope to do better
than by purchasing your Christmas per-
fumes. etc, at this store. All of the best
makes in all of the different lines are rep
resented and at the very lowest prices.
For tomorrow we have made few extra
specials that you will do we'll TO take ad-
vantage of.
Palmolive Cream, reg. soc size . 35c
Bel Bon Cream, reg. soc size ..... .30c
Bel Bon Cream, reg. 25c size ..... 1Sc
Hair brushes; solid backs; hand drawn
bristleS; reg. 75c ............... 44c
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
Mems Gloves

Grey Mocha gloves, Adler's make; S1.5O
Fleece lined kid gloves ....... 75c
Kid gloves, fleece lined with Astrakhan
back ..................... SOC
Driving gloves; leather hands and plush
back NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.0O
Golf gloves; grey, black, blue and brown,
all wool ......................5 SOC
Golf gloves; all wool; grey and black 25c
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
COrSeiS; The Seasons New
est Models in Silks, COu-
ills and Ba.iSteS

All womankind today realize the necessity
of the right corset to wear with the sea
sons beautiful gowns and costumes. Come
in; let us show you the new models and
allow our expert corsetieres TO aid you in
choosing the model best suited to your
figure.
Our corsets are in a variety Of materials
including silks, coutils, and batistes OF i'm
ported and domestic makes High grade
new garments, richly trimmed and beauti-
fully tailored; all sizes; long hip effect;
supplied with strong hose supporters;
$10O to $500