davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
THE HATTIESBUkG NEWS

for Deputy Sheriff John Mitchell OF
Walker county, who was too hoarse tn
talk. After trying in vain to get into
communication with Adjutant General
Scott, the governor says, he tele-
phoned to Captain H. P. Mikleman,
commanding the company of militia at
Lindale. the nearest available for use,
and ordered him to the sceen of trou-
BILE.
After the troops arrived at the
mines, the governor continued, TWEEN
ty-two of the Italians who were picked
out as ringleaders, were arrested.
Those men later were turned over to
Sheriff Germany after warrants had
been sworn out against them by Cap
tain English, the military guard with
drawn and the men allowed to go and
come as they pleased.
Affidavits presented TO the COVER
nor and sent by him to the House with
the message, stated that after a vol
untary agreement had been reached
between the Italians and the prosecu-
tor, the warrants were withdrawn and
the Italians left at once for Chatta
nooga. They were not escorted from
the State under guard, it is stated
The troops had nothing to do with the
men after they were turned over t.
the sheriff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
NATURALIZATION
INVESTIGATION

New York, July 26.-As the result
of Investigations by a Congressional
committee, Justices Blur and Lehman
of the Supreme Court will devote the
month of September to a judicial
hearing of $500 accumulated cases.
Testimony has already been offered
before the committee to show that
aliens were the victims of petty forms
of extortion by lawyers, as well as
certain small societies in the lower
east side.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26

"Nlay | kiss you sweetheart mine?"
The ardent lover cried:
"Why. every day is a May" day now
The blushing maiden sighed.
EXCHANGE.
NJ. G. Huny of Pensacola was Wis
itor in the city Monday,
y !. !.
Mrs. II. NJ. LeAit of Memphis, spent
Monday in the city with friends en-
route to New orleans.
:. :. ::
Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Wright and lit
tie daughter, jeanette, are visiting
DR. Wrights parents in Oxford.
:. :. !:
Mrs. Ashton Toomer returned Mon
day night from New Orleans, where
she has been the guest for a week of
Mrs. J. R. Toomer and Mrs. Edgar
Trezevant.
Miss Mary Ratcliff of Birmingham,
and Miss Lonnie Myrtle Ratcliff, OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26

weekend on the coast at the Great
Southern Hotel of Gulfport, and in adj
dition to attending the dance Satur-
day night, the management Of the
Great Southern engaged the pretty
little launch Resale" for the use OF
the Hattiesburgans. A trip to Ship
Island was made at three p. M, and
after anchoring the party enjoyed an
hours surf bathing, returning to the
boat late in the afternoon to find
lunch spread on board. Mrs. G. G.
Autry elected much comment from
the entire party on her swimming,
some of the Gulfport people in the
party declaring that she was the most
accomplished lady swimmer who had
visited the coast this season. In the
party from Hattiesburg, WERE: Mrs.
G. c. Arnett, Miss Knoblock, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Aubrey, Mrs. J. w. Rodgers,
A. T. Rogers, F. D. Lander, w. B.
Glover and J. E. Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Jr.. and their
guest, Miss Hattie May Saddler, of
Sheffield, Ala. Mrs. S. c. Powe and
Misses Mackie Powe, Ella Brown, Ruth
Thrash and Mr.. H. o. White, composed
another party, spending Sunday and
Monday on the coast at the Epworth
| T nd Soochnrn CoO,n Cro,tn1c
Misses Camille Thrash and Ethel Powe,
who have been at the Camp Grounds
the past week returned home last even
ing with the party. They were dele
gates to the Epworth League Conven-
ton. While there Miss Powe was
made pianist, an honor which is well
deserved, as she is quite talented.
Mrs. Charlie Pool and little Francis
Mrs. Prichett and Miss Emma Gal.
breath were weekend visitors to
Gulfport and Biloxi.
Miss Hill Compliments Miss Cosby.
Miss Ethel Hills bridge this morn
ing, in compliment to Mrs. Walter
Turner Cosby, of Mobile, who is
spending a few weeks with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Oakley, OF
Buschman street, was an informa
and delightful affair of twelve guests
The prizes, pretty Dutch colors, wer,
won by Miss Cora Morford and Mrs
John Anderson. The card tables wer,
placed on the long porch, and afte
the games the hostess served a salar
course to the following: Mise
Marie oakley, Aussie and Lora Ha
rey Norma Powe, Cora Morford, Coz
ric Haney, Bessie Powe, Bessie Hf
ney, Jane Fuller, Mrs H. T. Mounge
and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mrs. Cosby wore a lovely blue Ell
broidered swiss frock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
BROWN EXPLAINS
ACTION TO sOLONS
Governor of Georgia Answers With
Special Message 4 Resolution Call
ing For Inform alton.
Special TO The Rel0s.

Atlanta, Ca, july 6.-In compliance
with resolution adopted ny the low
er house of the General Assembly,
Gov. Joseph Brown yesterday sent a
special message to that body setting
forth his reasons for sending State
troops to the Durham mines in Walk
er county on May IS, to quell alleged
rioting Of Italian miners.
Gov. Brown states that the message
asking for troops came to him from
Captain ]. w. English, Jr., president of
the Lookout Mountain Coal and Coke
Company, who said he was speaking
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
JUDGE PUZZLES over
unique Law POINT
(Br Associated Press.)

New York, July 26.-Justice Bisch-
off was called on in the Supreme
Court a few days since to decide
whether a woman may compel her
husband to work for her under con-
tract for SIS week and restrain him
from working for any one else, or any
one else from employing him. 1t was
such an unusual question of law. the
Judge reserved decision.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Emily Mailer,
who says che is the owner Of ma
jority Of the stock Of Hans Mab,t 4,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
THE SU MN Err GIRL.

Take bunch of golden hair,
Folded round fluffy rat;
Place it on forehead fair,
All surmounted by at hat
Hat just like a garden-close,
On sort of floral spree
Two blue eyes, retrousse nose,
Cheeks as pink as they can be.
Take two lips like cherries ripe,
And chin of merry type,
Rather dimpled in its style;
Rows of teeth all pearly white,
Showing nearly all the timo,
Flashing in all kinds of light,
Worthy of a poets rhyme.
Take a bunch Of fluffy stuffs-
Doesn't matter what they be;
I'm not really up on ruffs-
They're a mystery to me;
Range them underneath the chin
So the throat is not concealed.
Fastened with shiny pin,
Leaving little unrevealed.
Take some sixteen yards of lace,
Chiffon, or Just calico;
Color suited to the face
Something delicate, you know
Fashion in a simple gown,
Belted tightly at the waist,
Falling to the shoe-tops down,
All in a heart-breaking taste.
Let two dainty toes peep out,
From the bottom of the skirt;
Give the whole pretty pout.
Teach it how to sing and fiirt;
See II in some dainty nook
Far away from urban whirl,
And you will not have to look
Farther for your Summer Girl!
Judge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
both PHONES 35=
Social and Personal
KATIE L. /. ALLEN

Edwards, are expected Thursday even
ing to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Ballard, on Fifth street. These
young girls will be remembered as the
guests of Mrs. Ballard last summer,
when they made number of friends
who will be glad to have them in their
midst again.
Miss Lucia Moore, who has been at
tending the Normal at Mississippi Col
lege, Clinton, is now the guest Of her
brother.in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P. L. Love, on Main street.
Mrs. R. B. Stapleton, state president
of the Congress of Mothers, left this
morning for Crystal Springs to attend
the annual meeting of the MISSISSIPPI
pi Congress of Mothers.
Miss Frazier Matthews will leave
Wednesday morning for Mobile, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. H. w.
Koehler. Mrs. Koehler will be re-
membered as Miss Matte Mckinley,
whose marriage to Mr.. Koehler in
Brookhaven was beautiful event of
January Mrs Koehler has often Vi is
tied Miss Matthews at her home on
Second avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gilman have as
their guest at their home in Fifth
street the latter's neice, Miss Lochie
Rankin Baker, lovely young girl
from Arkadelphia, Ark. Miss Baker
the first missionary who was
sent abroad by the Womans Board,
Miss Rankin was a chum of Miss Ba-
ker's mother, who named her first
daughter after her. She is still a
school girl, but will finish next year
from the college at Arkadelphia, and
will then enter the Scaritt Bible and
Training School, to prepare for the
mission field.
4 Bogus Bride.
Invitations were extended today
says an Atchison Globe of recent date
to the wedding of Spinster Susal
Smith, and as the name of the groom
was not given, an interview was sough
with Spinster Sue to find the reason
"There will be no groom" said thu
Spin: 81 may have my weaknesses
I but fondness for men isn't one o
them, thank the Lord, Those wed
ding invitations are to get presents
that is all any invitations are for.
have given to brides all my life, and
think it only fair l should get some il
p return. What's man anyway?
the bride rolled a clothing store dun
!. my up the aisle no one would know
O the difference, and | don't intend t
g do even that, have walked alone a
;. my life, and I guess can walk alon
to the preacher and get his blessin
Just as we'll as If | had a man tagge
, to me. l don't know what my fathe
# intends to give me, but l think
: should be something handsome, b.
Il cause I don't intend to bring son-il
law to him for support If gettin
married results in the presents tn;
Hare my due, intend to have a bogv
/ funeral later and blossom out with tt
| plaintive airs of widow, and sc
/; what that will get me-"
:, Z: I:
Hattiesburgans on the Coast.
- Many Hattiesburg people spent tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
MEETING AT wheeling

Wheeling, w. Va, July 26.-Chris-
tan Endeavors of West Virginia are
gathering today IRA Alta, where
the annual State, >ention will be
in progress. durir next three
days. The stantCw against the
pictures of the Je johnson fight
will be entnsfd. wnd
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26

Mound City Paints may cost trlfie
,ore. but-I Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26

RAM sEY q COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26

UNDERTAKING COMPANY
DAVID FARLEY
Funeral Director And Embalmer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
HOTEL NELSC
by Chucky."
silver Creek, Mi

Home for travelling me
near depot. Hacks meet
Free sample rooms. Rate
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26

Mrs. Charlie Pool and little Francis,
Mrs. Prichett and Miss Emma Gal
breath were weekend visitors to
Gulfport and Biloxi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-26
TIE MONTH o. MANY.

> :: =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
a PoRCUPINE FAMILY.

How the Mother TraiIed Her Young
10 Room Where They Were Kept.
From Our Dumb Animals
Some wOrkmen who were enploved cut
ting down trees in a wood found a nest
OF five little porcupines in a little hollow
Seeing neither OF the animals parents
and that the little porcupines were
hungry they took them a distance OF
four miles and presented them TO their
employers children, who kindly cared for
the animals.
Late in the evening the house dog set
up a great howl outside. The girl opened
the door. when the excited dog rushed
IN with a bleeding nose. Closely behind
a big pOrcupine walked quickly through
the hall. The dog was furious. but the
porcupine shifted her way to the door
without needing the dog az all. The door
was open and she trotted through another
room 10 the next door and from there to
the box where her babies were. She
crawled into the box and laid herself by
her little ones. talking sOothingIv and
nursing them 10 sleep.
The next evening the dog began thu
same racket. and when the girl went
out he was rolling a big ball Of ouiUs
around in great dismay. She took the
ball in her apron and carried it to the
box. II turned out TO be Mr.. Porcupine.
who also wanted 10 be with his family
The children took the reunited family 10
the barn Here the pOrcupines seemed
happy all winter and were so tame that
they often crawled into the chiIdren's
laps to be petted. Toward spring the
door of the barn was left open one night
and in the morning the porcupine family
was missing How it happened that the
door was opened the children never IN
derstOod, but I think their mother
thought the porcupines wanted to be free
again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
RAILROADRATES HIS HOBBY
Senator Capp One of the Real PROGRESSIVE Leaders, Has
Definite Plans of Reform.

the same line were a check upon one
another
The Republicans were accurate. there
fore, when they declared that the for
eigner paid a tax TO do business in the
United States, and that the duty laid
upon his goods came out Of his own
pocket But combinations were formed
competition ceased, prices were marked
up. and the ultimate consumer. as he is
called. came into existence. Consequently
the struggle is nOw-because ii has not
been settled-between honest protection
and excessive profit. have tried, simply
and briefly, TO explain the position Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

itations of your question" Senator Clapp
continued TO say, because Of my desire
to show that there is no occasion for
Republicans to upbraid one another at
this time, or ground for fear that friction
inside of the party endangers cohesion
or existence. The people themselves. by
agitation and the resultant information.
will reach sound conclusions with respect
to the tariff and all other great ques-
lions. We theoriZe now and make I'M
happy representations. but lie work Of
good government and Of justice will 90
on steadily and surely, and at each
critical juncture there viii always be a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
British Crown Jewels.

From the London Evening Standard.
The Wakefield Tower. in which the
Crown jewels are usually kept at the
Tower of London. Is undergoing repairs
and the regaIia have been removed while
the work is in progress.
Owing to the enormous value of the
Jewels the authorities are naturally anx-
iOus that their present whereabouts shall
not become generally known. but they
are being well guarded. Several weeks
must elapse before the jewels can again
be on view to the public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
watch Crystal. CeIIuIoid

From the Scientific American.
Celluloid watch crystals have appeared
and are guaranteed not 20 break like
those Of glass. The celluloid crystals are
not favored by dealers In the higher
grades of watches. but are placed on
cheap timepieces.
OF late the German manufactures have
been employing these crystals. They cost
a little more than glass, but are liked be-
cause of their durability.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08
Widely Read.

FROM LlTplDCoit s.
Are your poems widely read2"
We'll, the last one wrote was read bS
over fifty editors"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-08

Female labor on the farms of England
has almost disappeared.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
SHE KNEW THE GAME.
A Nice dig Chicago Lady Who Mas
Baseball "Fan,r

A Nice dig Chicago Lady Who Mas a
Baseball "Fan."
remember being on Chicago street
car, says Ellis Parker Butler in Sue
cess Magazine. sitting beside nice oid
lady in mourning year or so ago.
She was nervous and kept g!ancins at
me and then glancins away again II
made me uncomfortable though
she took NE for pickpocket OF some
other bad man. Finally she could con-
tain herself no longer. She leaned
over. Excuse me-" she said, but
have sou beard yet how the Cubs
game came out?"
/ hadn't. and her face fell. but IL 4
moment she saw possible opportunity
FOR consolation.
Well" she asked. can you tell ME
who they are putting in the box to
day?
How was that Tor a gray haired
grandma?
In Chicago they all talk baseball
from the cradle to the grave. Cp to
8 o'clock in the afternoon during the
baseball season no one talks about any
thing but the game Of the day before.
From 3 o'clock on the only subject IS
the game that IS being played The
school child who cannot add two ap-
pies plus three apples and make 1t
Eve apples with any certainty Of cor.
rectness car figure out the standing
OF the Chicago mines with one hand
and pencu that will make mark
only when 1t Is held straight up and
down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
EYE DEFECTS.
Some Things That Are Said to Affect
the Sense Of Vision.

Some Things That Are Said to Affect
the Sense Of Vision.
Many eye defects. Of course. are due
to the bad habits Of their possessors.
Tobacco. for instance. is generally held,
to Impair the vision. usually injuring
the color sense so that gold and silver
become ind.stinSuishable. According
to some medical authorities. again. the
connection between eye and tooth trou'
BILE Is more than an old wife's fable. In
his book dealing withjhe subject Han
cock relates the story OF boy VINO
woke I'D one morning to find himself
blind. On examination his teeth were
discovered to be crowded together. and
a few OF them were removed. With the
result that by evening he could distin-
suish between light and darkness
More teeth were removed, and In eier-
en- days bis sight was fullT restored.
Other cases which tend TO show the
connection between eye and tooth trou-
bic have also been noted. Very ire
orently occupation has much TO 90
With one or other eye defect Thus
nystasnus Is sometimes known IS the
miners disease.
Nystasmus is m Involuntary oscilia.
ton Of the eyeball to and fro or round
il its orbit; In coDtrad!stinc1ion 10
claucona. it is 4 young defect. having
been noticed in infants. but sometimes
II attacks miners after forty. Miners
are inclined to attribute the failing TO
the bad light. but it IS more likely 70
be caused by the continual upward
Glance so often necessitated by their
occupation.-Strand Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
ART CRITICISM.
A Stnry a Painter Told About the
Artist Constable.

A Stary q Painter Told About the
Artist Constable.
4 vel! known New York painter told
at luncheon q story about art criu-
cisn.
.All art criticism Is tolerable." be
said. except that which IS insincere.
The great Constable at vanishing
day at the Royal academy paused be
fore AS picture and said:
Very good. especially the sky. The
sky is superb
Then he passed on TO 3 and said:
LAS picture Is very bad Go looS
at It. The sky is like putty
$50 3 went and looked and then ez'
claimed rs If to himself:
"Why. like the sky
We'll cried a. the painter Of the
picture. why shouldn't you Ike my
sky?
"'But Constable said 1t was like
putty 3 explained coufusedly.
$50 4 in q furious rage strobe up to
Constable and shouted:
"CoLstable. you're humbuS.
never asked for your opinion about
my picture. yet you came to me and
praised It. You said that especially
you liked my sky. Then ut once you
60 OF and tell some one else that my
sky IS Ike putty.
Constable listened. with a smile
He was not at oil confused
"3iy dear fellow, you don't under
stand he said; Z like putty. LOS
Angeles Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
bL.O(KAI)ED.
Every Household in Man.
ming Should Know
How to Resist ii.

The h.ckaches because the kidneys
are biockadcd.
Help The kidneyS with their work.
The back will ache 40 more.
Lots OF proof that Doan'S Kidney Pills
90 this.
It's the best proof. for it comes from
this vicinity.
Mrs ~ S. Montgomery. Railroad
Ave. k!n.stree. 5. c., says: Il Gao
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly
i'll re;ura for the great benefit have
received from their use. ! had lame
ne~S across my .olcs and such severe
backacheS that l coC:d not turn in bed
Mornings on arising. | Sas so lame and
sore tha: | could hardly dress myself
and il required considerable effort for
me 10 get about. That my kidneys were
not OF order was shown by the unnatur-
al conditions OF the secre,ions. Doar's S
Kidney Pills not only removed the back
ache, but restored my kidneys 70 nor
NAL condition.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
:! Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sol. agents for the Uaited States.
! R1,u.nb Der the name-DoGn's sand
take 90 other.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
BL0TTING PAPER.
l.o Discovery Was the Result OF a
WorSman's Carelessness-


Horknan's Carelessness.
Blottins paper was discovered pure
II by accident Some ordinary paper
was being made one day >, Il mil! 10
Berkshire when careless workman
forgot to put In the sizing material
It may be imagined what angry scenes
would take place in that mill. as the
whole Of the paper made was regarded
as being quite useless. The proprie-
tor Of the mill desired to write a
note shortly afterward, and be took a
piece Of waste paper. thinking 1t was
good enough for the purpose To bis
intense annoyance the ink spread all
over the paper. AL Of sudden there
flashed over his mind the thought :aat
this paper would do instead OF sand
for drying ink. and be at once adver'
tised bis waste paper as plotting
The reason the paper IS OF usa In
drying ink IS that really 1t is nsiss
Of hairlike tubes which suck up liquid
by capillary attraction II i very Gre
glass tube is put into water the liquid
will rise in 1t owing to capillary at
traction. The art Of manufacturing
b!ottIns paper has been carried to such
a degree that the product has wonder
full absorbent qualities.
The original blottins paper was OF !
pink color. due to the fact that red
rags we're used. rags which could not
be used for making the ordinary pa
per. as the color could not be renov-
ed. Here was method for using the
apparently useless matter. and so fos
q long time pink was the predominant
color.-London n. a. ?.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01

Effective cid could be rendered to a
forest conservation policy in many
states were laws passed which would
exempt from taxation areas set to or:
chard and forest trees or would at
least postpone the levyin~ Of the tax
until such time as the ti.uoer was cue
or the fruit trees came to bearing age.
IN a case Of the former kind which
we came across the other day the as
SCISSOR called OF the owner OF thrifty
and promising timber lot and under
the laws operative in the state. as
sessed the growing timber at its full
value. he had done the same the
year previous and will doubtless fol-
low the same policy in the future.
The upshot Of this Will be that the
owner vii, cut the immature timber
down before the assessor comes around
next gear. There is manifest injus-
tice in such course which discerning
legislators ought to correct. Rather
than be faxed out OF existence by such
4 stupid and shortsighted policy the
taxation Of timber lots ought to be ST.
adjusted that encouragement would be
given to the growing Of them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-01
MarYelo.s Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress OF the age.
Air aign,s on heavy machines. teie-
grams wi,hou. wires, terrible war ln-
ventions to kill men, and that wonder
of wondars-Dr. Kings New Discovery
TO save life when threatened by
coughs. colds, Ia grippe. asthma. Group.
bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and
whooping cough or lug trouble, For
Nil bronchial affections is has no equal.
I, relieves instantly. It's the surest
cure. James ". Black OF Asheyilie. y.
c.. Il. +. No. 1, writes il cared him OF
ao obstinate cough after all a,her rem
cdi.s failed. SOC. and Sl.00. \ tria:
bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggist