davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13
Losing His Mind.


Mother, guess you'd better send FER
th' DOCTOR" gasped Uncle Charlie Sea
yer as he sank into a chair and rocEcd
back and forth, holding his gray head,
"Sakes alive! Ye haven't been and got
the misery in yer head, have We, 81
las?" gasped his astonished wife. drop
ing pie tin.
II dunno what's the matter. but I've
alwus had bunch my mind d go
some time. It's cum, l guess. l no
ticed TIL trouble fust last week when
plumb forget to go up an swear OF
III 500 assessment till it was too late
Then l neglected to go to tn school
meetin' last night to fight agin the new
commissioner. But, wuss and wuss,
didn't guess within eleven pound sever
ounces of ID weight of Wal Weaver
big hog killed today. 1 guess my mint
has gone all right. I'm about all In
Puck.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13
Pardon Predicted.

The judgment of the superior court
sends the case of Robin Cooper back
to the lower court for a new trial.
just as if no trial had been held. The
Court affirms the verdict of the jury
in the case against Duncan Cooper,
and he stands sentenced to serve
twenty years in the penitentiary.
But the consensus of opinion is that
Patterson. the Governor, who is no
less a crook than Cooper the con-
vict, will pardon the assassin. IN
deed, it is generally believed that he
will have toe Because, in the first
place, his political life depends upon
it; and in t&e second place, Cooper
knows too f4uch. He will doubtless
say to Patterson, eff you do not take
me out of here will pull you in" And
there is very general impression in
Tennessee that if he should tell all he
knows he could pull Patterson in
NOTE:-The above was written be-
fore the message came that the par
don had been granted.-Ed)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13

and Mrs. West Tatum and William,
Rebecca and Robert Tatum, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Futon, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M.
Ferguson, Mesdames Ben Thompson.
J. ]. Stevens, H. 8. Turner, Charlie
Ames and little Ethelyn, L. H. Martin,
E. ]. Mitchell, A. McGregor, James w.
Howell, Mrs. Odgen and little daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. S. Stevens and her guest,
Miss Pardue, of New Orleans; Rev.
o. S. Lewis, Misses Carline Ambrose,
Camille Thrash; Messrs. S. l.. Heidel-
berg, Mort l.. Bixler, ]. A. Mcleod,
ST. and others.
{. : :
Whatsoever Circle Of Kings
Daughters.
The Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. E. r. Bolton, on Hardy
street
Gratifying reports were heard from
the committees of the different wards
concerning their work of providing
food and clothing to the poor and
sending flowers to the sick.
The following members were elect
ed as delegates to the Kings Daugh-
ters convention which meets the Sec
ond week in May in Greenwood,
Miss.
Delegates-Mesdam D. B. Holmes,
Cal Cunningham, H. T. Allen and e. X.
Bolton. Alternates-Mesdam "A.
Sexton, w. j. York, w. H. Ramsey and
Archie Farley. Mrs. w. A. Dozier,
leader of the Whatsoever Circle; Mrs.
]. R. Child, leader of the Rescue Cir
Gle: Mrs. S. e. Longre, county secre-
tary and Mrs. A. McGregor will also
attend.
After the meeting Mrs. Bolton, as
sisted by Mrs. w. J. York and Mrs.
G. w. Doster, served tempting salad
course, followed by Strawberries,
cream and cake.
! Mrs. Archie Farley will be the next
hostess.
The following item from the Marion
| (Ala.) Journal of recent date, will be
read with mucn interest, as Miss
Hightower is the third daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hightower, OF this
city and a popular member of the so
cial set.
. "The people of Marion were de
lighted again on Monday evening
when Miss Lucille Hightower, of Hat
tiesburg, Miss. and Miss Lucy Dick
inson, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A. ]
Dickinson, of Birmingham, wert
heard in the third of series Of seniol
recitals at Judson College.
miss Hightower is a voice pupil o
Mrs. P. E. Gurganus, while Miss Dick
inson, is piano pupil of Mr.. Fred
erick A. Goode.
"There was indeed mucn to pleas
the audience, as both showed sucl
excellent style, taste and training
Miss nightower possesses a beauti
full clear soprano voice of unusua
fexibility and eacn number of he
program was given beautiful interpre
tation. her voice was shown to at
vantage especially in her first nun
Der Angels Ever Bright and Fair
! from Theodore by Handel. She ais
sang 'Elsa's Dream, from Lohengri
. (Wagner) with exquisite ease and a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13
MISSISSIPPI i; ISHRINERS O.
WANT ANOTHER TEMPLE
Special to The NeiUs.

Special to The NeiUs.
New Orleans April 13.-Shriners Of
Western Mississippi who are mem
bers of Hamasa Temple of Me-
ridian are waging hard battle during
the session of the Imperial Council
in New Orleans for the establishment
Of another temple in the Bayou State.
The application is opposed by the
Meridian men, who feel that the es-
tablishment of another temple in Mis-
sissippi would draw from Manassas
strength. Members of Hamasa who
live in the western part of the State
filed their application for a temple
to be established in Jackson.
If new temple is authorized it is
proposed to nome it "Wahabi."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13
ing up from the rear of Carmack and
shooting him in the back Of the head
Robin Cooper.

Robin Cooper is the son OF Dunoam
Cooper. Up to the time of this dae<
tardly, cowardly work, he bore q lair
ly good reputation in Nashville, where
he is practicing law. In the trial o.
the case, however, it was shown thar
he was learning from his father how
to play the game of graft, and he was
forced to admit on the witness stand
that he had been engaged to some en-
tent in the pardon brokerage bust
ness; having received fee of $3.50
for few hours work in securing q
pardon for some criminal, - -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13

The tuning fork was the invention
of John Stone, royal trumpeter, in
1911. Though the pitch of forks varies
slightly with changes of the tempera-
ture or by rust, they are the most ac-
curate means of determining pitch.
Tuning forks are capable of being
made of any pitch within certain i'm
its. but those commonly used are the
notes A and G. giving the sounds dep
resented by the second and third
spaces in the treble stave.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13
cannibaI Cave pweIlers.

Recent discoveries in Norway OF
human bones mixed with hearth ashes
indicate that the cave dwellers of the
North cape rere canri5sis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13
An Incentive.

Wont you try to love meT he
sighed.
'I have tried" she replied kindly.
but firmly.
"My rich aunt has just died." be
went on.
'In that case, dear. l will try again
Puck.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13


burg; $3.50 o'clock.
TomoroW's Events.
Morning: Young Girls Bridge
CIub. hostess, Miss Bessie Haney; 10
o'clock
Afternoon: Maids and Matrons;
hostess. Miss jamie Mcleod; 3 o'clock.
{. 8 ::
Miss Lou Holmes is visiting in New
Orleans.
:. !. :.
+ A. Barns returned few days ago
from brief visit to Collins.
:: {. !:
Bert Ruckwalter, of Wingate' was
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mound City Paints may cost tri1e
Yoore b,t-I Hawkins HdW. co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13

Mrs. S. Knott, who underwent a
serious operation a few days ago, is
improving rapidly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13

TRADE M0RAL-The quality oil
what you have to sell is known
to some people all Of the time
and an Of the people some Of
the lima but advertise regu'
larry <Il rs and you'll reach
all 0 pale all OF t.e no
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13

RAM SEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKINGS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-13

Today's Events
Evening: Dance at Hotel Hatties-
burg; $3.50 o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-08
WHAT THE WORLD EATS.

Russian agricultural authorities nave
compiled a table of what fruits of soil
are the principal foods of humanity
Bread grain, potatoes and rice form
the staple sustenance of mankind
Two years ago, the date of the stats
ties the leading countries of the
world produced 129,0O0,00O tons of
potatoes, 100000 tons of wheat, 49,
100000 tons of rye and SO,OOO,OOO
tons of rice
Wheat is the chief basis of the ma
tional nourishment of Englishmen.
French, Spaniards, south Italians-ln
north Italy maze takes precedence
and Hungarians and it holds COM
pleted supremacy in North America
and Australia.
In German-speaking central Europe.
wheat has a large consumption, but
not to the extent that it is used in the
lands named; the principal food is rye
bread, not because of the poverty Oh
the people, but because its taste is
better liked. In Russia rye bread has
a decided lead.
Germany is the land of potatoes and
rye. In 1908 she raised 46,OOO,OOO
tons of potatoes, more than a third OF
the worlds crop, and more than any
other single country, even Russia
whose crop in her European territory
was 100000 tons. Austria and
France had each 00,O0O-ton po-
tato harvest. The inhabitants of Gel
tic countries, in north France and
Ireland. and also Belgium and Hol-
land, are great potato eaters. On the
other hand, in England, Italy. Spain
and America and in Asia and Austria
liza, the potato is subordinate article
of diet.
Rice is Overwhelmingly ahead OF
any other food in Asia. In Europe II
is scarcely raised. Germany used in
1907 not quite 100000 tons. Millet
was once the daily food of the masses
in Europe, but has gradually been
dropped and is eaten now mostly by
the Slaves beyond the eastern frontiers
of Europe and by the negroes IN
frica
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-08
LETTER OF A STATESMAN.

When the late Queen Victoria of
England was young she made a col
lection of letters written by famous
persons.
One of the letters that she priced
most highly was written by an Amerf-
can, Thimas Jefferson, the author of
the Declaration of independence.
The letter was written by Mr.. JEFF
ferson to his daughter Martha. when
she was eleven years old. 1t was dated
from Annapolis on November %, 1888,
and is addressed to MY dear Patsey.'
After telling his little girl of the
sorrow he felt at the separation from
her, due to her having been sent to
a boarding school, he continued:
The requirements which L hope
you will make under the tutors | have
provided for you will render you more
worthy of my love, and if they can
not increase it they will prevent it's
dimunition.
IF ever you are about to say any
thing amiss or do anything wrong con-
slider beforehand and you will feel
something within you which will tell
you it is wrong and ought not to be
said or done. This is your conscience,
and be sure and obey it. Our Maker
has given US this faithful internal
monitor. and. if you always obey it,
you will always be prepared for the
end of the world, or for more certain
event, which is death.
81 have placed my happiness on
seeing you good and accomplished,
and no distress which the world can
now bring on me would be equal to
that of your disappointing my hopes.
If you love me, then strive to be good
under every situation, and to all liv
ing creatures, and to acquire those
accomplishments which L have put in
your power. and which will go far
toward insuring you the warmest love
of your affectionate father.
THOMAS JEFFERSON"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-08
YOUNG LADIES soDALITY.

The gv,.tlity of the Children OF
Mary extend the following cordial in
Vitation to young ladies of the city:
Last May His Lordship Bishop
Seaman invited the young ladies OF
the two parishes of Salt Lake to or
ganize a society for special devotion
to the Blessed Virgin, and this was
done with an initial membership of
l25. under the name of the Young
Ladies SOdality Of the Children of
Mary. In August another reception
was held. and our membership is now
upwards of $50.
There are many yet whom we wish
to join, and take this means of invit-
ing all to come. If YOU are a member.
come. and bring others, and if you
are not already a member. come and
be one. as we should have every
Catholic young lady in Salt Lake en-
rolled in our Sodality.
The spiritual advantages of a So
dality. Of course, are foremost, but
the social side is not overlooked All
young ladies over -16 years of age,
who have made their First Holy Com
munion. are eligible. The second Sun
day of each month the members re-
ceive Holy Communion in body at
the 8 o'clock mass. and at $3.50 in the
afternoon of the Communion Sunday
a meeting is held. at which the Office
Of the Blessed Virgin is recited and
hymns sung in her honor.
At first there were no dues, but
after consideration 81 year, payable
in annual or senli-annual payments to
the treasurer. was decided upon. to
defray any expenses of the society. So
far the regular meetings have not
been held. but as our books have ar
rived. and the Bishop is kindly hav-
ing the basement of the cathedral
completed, we hope in the future to
make the society very attractive.
On October 16 a mission by the Re
demptoTist Fathers will commence. at
which we shall endeavor to have spe-
cial services for the members of the
Sodality.
Early in November a very delightful
social affair is to be given, and for
this also we desire your cooperation.
We particularly ask for a full at
tendance on Sunday. October 9, at
$3.50 p. m. of all members. and any
one wishing to join will please come
also. and arrangements viii be made
for your formal reception in Deem
Der.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-08
SUMMONS.

In the Justices court in and for Salt
Lake City precinct, City of Salt Lake,
county of Salt Lake, state of Utah.
Before Stanley A. Hanks, justice of the
peace. Salt Lake Security & Trust
company, a corporation. plaintiff. VS..
Lawrence Alt, defendant SUMMONS:
The State of Utah to the defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
before the above entitled court with
in ten days after the service of this
summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this action is
brought, otherwise within twenty days
after the service, and defend the
above entitled action, brought against
you to recover $51.25 due on the
promissory note of the defendant, and
in case your failure to do so, judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the COM
plant. Given under my hand this
goth day of August, 1910.
STANLEY A HANKS.
Justice of the Peace
Edward McGurrin, w. E. Rydalch,
attorneys for plaintiff.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-08
ASSESSMENT NO. %.

EUTONIA MINING & MILLING
Company Principal place of bust
ness. Salt Lake City, Utah. Location
of mine, Erickson mining district,
Tooele Co, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Eutonia Mining & Milling COM
pany, held on the 2Sth day of Septem-
Der, 1910, an assessment of one-quar-
ter (A) of one cent per share was
levied on the capital stock of the cor
poration, issued and outstanding, pay
able Immediately to E. G.. O'DonneII,
treasurer, at his office, No. 269 South
West Temple street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 7th
day OF November, 1910, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Wednesday,
the 2Sth day of December, 1910, at 10
o'clock q. M. at the treasurer's office,
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of
advertising and expense of sale.
JOHN McKEAGUE,
Secretary Eutonia Mining & Milling
Company.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-08
SOME OF OUR OBLIGATIONS
(From the Irish Standard.)

| IT
While no Catholic will make the ho
weather an excuse for staying away
from mass, many of us will feel the
obligation of attending divine worship
on these sweltering Sunday mornings
little hard perhaps. We will fine
that during the summer months it will
take little extra effort to forego the
attractive GOODNESS of many alluring
| spots. OF course, no one who real
ICES the obligation of attending mass
Will give much thought to anything
else until that obligation is dis
charged, for we know that if we were
to absent ourselves from the Holy
Sacrifice a disturbed conscience would
keep us much more restless than sui
| try weather. and, anyway, the suprem-
est pleasure springs from the con-
seriousness of duty well done. The
Hghtest hearts and purest joys belong
to those who are willing to sacrifice
bodily comforts for the glory of God.
We never think of sacrificing business
interests to lounge in the shade, and
why should We think of sacrificing our
spiritual interests for that purpose.
one of the greatest testimonies to
the genuine worth of the Catholic
Church is the fact that though It's
commands at times seem severe, its
children are always willing to obey.
On the hot Sundays of summer when
the flocks of. other denominations are
leaving their churches empty by flee
ing to the lakes and parks to avoid
the heat, Catholics, who realize the
ever present necessity of ministering
TO the wants of the soul, crowd the
churches with the same regularity as
at any other season of the year. For
them there is just as much attrac-
ton at the foot of the altar in July
and August as at Christmas and East
er time
Attending mass is not a social
function and the Catholic Church is
not a rendezvous for the social set.
Catholics sometimes make the COM
plant that though they go to the
same church for years they never get
acquainted with other members of
the parish. If this complaint has no
other value, 1t is proof that the Cath
Ole Church is not a social center,
which is To it's credit. There is no
objection 10 Catholics becoming ac-
uuainted with each other. but that
should be effected through other
means.
1t is amusing to see how surprised
going to church in hot weather and on
disagreeable Sunday mornings. The
reason is because they do not look
upon church-going as an ALLEGATION.
With them the failure to attend divine
worship does not imply any very Sc
rious fault With us it is different.
We are commanded by the Church to
attend mass on Sunday whenever it is
would he elevated to the sacred col
tai sin. If this command never ex-
listed true Catholics would attend mass
with no less regularity and devotion.
The command was not given entirely
for the purpose of making Catholics
go to mass on that one day of the
week. it was given no less to calm
the fears of scrupulous Catholics who
would worry lest they might not be
doing enough than to remind lax Cath
olics how much is expected of them
Irish Standard
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-08
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at S, and II o'clock on sun
days. High mass at II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. Yes
pers and Benediction, ct 1880 p. m
Week day mass at 7:3O a. m
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
ricks church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West, at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
sn during the month are: Promoters
Of the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday Of each month; the Altar So
o-ety every first Monday OF the
month; st. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at 2 o'clock. Choi rehearsal .
Tor cathedral choir, Friday nights at .
o'clock; Junior choir every SATURDAY
at $3.50, and st. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-08
NOT A CITY SHOWS LOSS.

One of the most noteworthy devel-
opments' in connection with the recent
census is that of the population Of
about seventy-five cities so far report
ed, none shows an actual loss of pop
ulation. Not only have there been no
losses during the past ten years, but in
most cases the increases have been of
considerable dimensions. Albany was
the only city of the entire number to
score a gain of less than 10 per cent.
Indeed. in only the two other cases of
Cincinnati, with 11.S, and Wilmington,
Del, with a gain of 1913 per cent, was
the gain less than Is per cent. On the
other hand, some very high marks
have been attained, those above so
per cent being Kansas City, Mo; Den
yer and Pueblo, Colo; Waterbury,
Conn; Lynchburg, Va; Sacramento,
Cal; Niagara Falls, n. Y; East Or
ange, n. j.; Lansing, Mich, and East
St Louis. H.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A number of the Country club
members went out Wednesday to en-
joy the regular midweek luncheon,
but the card party planned for the
afternoon was postponed until a
week later. Several tennis games
took UP the afternoon, Mrs. Jack Tay-
lor playing Miss Mccormick and Mrs.
Frank Judge, Miss Virginia Beatty. =
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. COsgriff are here
from the east for a short stay only,
and are at the KnutsfOrd for the
present Mrs Cosgriff was Miss Dob
son of New York, and the marriage
took place last June, since which time
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosgriff have been en-
joying a motor trip through the east
ern and southern states. They will
return to the east for a time, and
later viii come to Salt Lake to make
their home Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Cos
griff entertained Thursday at dinner
in their honor.
Mrs. Tim Ryan of Ogden is in the
city for few days taking in the fair.
Mrs. L. T. Whitney entertained her
sewing club Wednesday afternoon.
* X
Mrs. NJ. CarIen ana MIS-. r. ,. Ear
ten were the guests of Mrs. NJ. E. Ma
lone at Ogden during the past week.
:; = x
Mr.. and Mrs. \. H Tarbet returned
last Saturday from California, where
they have spent the summer.
y :; :;
Mrs David Keith is in New York
for the autumn months, leaving David,
ir in school in Salisbury. Conn.
X X X
Henry Mccormick left for Idaho
Saturday to be gone some time.
x X X
Mrs. N. B. Salisbury and Miss No
bic were among the hostesses at the
Country club Wednesday.
X X i;
Miss Katherine Ryan will spend
Saturday and Sunday in Park City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-08
THE FRIEND OF FRIENDS.

Who among us does not appreciate
a sympathizing friend? Christ is with
each Individual soul. He is our true
Friend. How often are we betrayed
by a selfish friend, one who sets his
interests above ours. but in our Divine
Lord you have a most unselfish Friend.
Do not tell your friends all your
troubles, it is not wise, it is not pru-
dent. but you can tell Our Lord ev-
erything. He will befriend you: He
says to the devoted soul: Follow Mel
True enough you must take up your
cross, but follow Me! L know the way.
What consolation to know that the
Master is near, to know that He leads
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-08
IT TAKES so LITTLE.

It takes so little to make us sad,
Just a sighting word or a doubling
sheer,
Just a scornful smile on some lips
held dear;
And our footsteps lag, though the
goal seemed near,
And we lose the courage and hope we
had
So little 1t takes to make us sad.
1t takes so little to make us glad,
Just the cheering clasp of friendly
hand,
Just word from one who can under
stand:
And we finish the task we long had
planned,
And we lose the doubt and fear we
had
So little it takes to make us glad.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-08
WHY SEA SHELLS NrURMUR.

One is often preplexed by the muir
muring sounds that come from a sea
shell, but really there is no reason
for this. The sound is not the echo
of the waves. The hollow form of the
shell and it's polished surface enable
it to receive and return the beatings
of all sounds that chance to be in the
air around the shell. There are many
superstitions regarding the murmur-
ing of the sea shells.