davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-01-14

All the latest styles at the Elite Millinery.
 Mrs. Clotilde B. Carey of Lochiel, is visiting in Nogales.
 Petty thefts and burglaries are reported as occurring in Nogales nearly every night.
 MT. Nicholas Farrell of Harshaw is visiting in Nogales, having come over yesterday evening.
 Tuesday MT. J. R. Higginbotham of Carbo, was at Nogales, en route to his home in Scotland.
 Sunday evening Mir. E. Titcomb went to HermosilIo, whence he re- turned Wednesday morning.
 Mir. w. E. Bristol of Hermosillo was at Nogales yesterday morning en route to Tucson on business.
 Wednesday evening Judge M Marsteller went to Altar, Sonora to attend to some legal business.
 Yesterday evening MT. and Mrs Fred Miller came over from Mowry and are visiting at Nogales today. Mrs. w. H. Barnett of Patagonia was at Nogales early in the week the guest of Mrs. Louise o. Dodge.
 Tuesday Mir. Charles Karnes sui fered broken arm while working about the machinery at the gal works.
 Monday morning Mrs. k. c Piper, who had been visiting il Nogales, returned to her home a Douglas.
 Sunday evening Mrs. H. Green we'll of the Greenwell- Arizona Min ing Company, returning from visit in the East.
 MT. George F. Jackson, assistan general passenger agent for tn Southern Pacific of Mexico, was a Nogales Monday.
 The excursion from Los Angele down the West Coast of Mexico due to cross the line yesterda evening has been postponed thre weeks.
 All kinds of mixed and fanc drinks compounded and served a the Hotel Cohen bar, at HermC sillo. Call on Sam the bartende there.
 Monday evening MT. w. T. Shit of Phoenix, who had been visitin the Four Metals camp, came i from that point, and on Tuesda he returned home.
 Major and Mrs. Carl Hayden { Tempe, arrived at Nogales yeste day evening, and are visiting tE line city. Major Hayden is sheri of Maricopa county.
 Thursday Nogales was visited | MT. R. Haake, from Chivatera, (Ct nanea) who was taking few da, we'll earned rest. Yesterday returned to the great camp.
 Intelligence from Los Angel announces the death of Mrs. Wan sley in that city one day last wee The lady was the wife of Conduct, Wamsley of the Sonora railway.
The oasis., 1911-01-14

visit of some ten days at Hermo- sillo.
 Wednesday morning Superin- tendent H. J. Temple of the Sono' ra railway came up from Empalme and was at the line city couple days. Thursday night he returned to Empalme.
 MT. A. Frese, the Guaymas mer- chant and banker, head of the house of c. Moller Sues, was at Nogales yesterday evening, return ing to the Sonora metropolis from a visit in Los Angeles.
 33% off on all trimmed hats at Elite Millinery.
 The Ladies' evening at the Santa Cruz club yesterday evening was attended by many gentlemen and ladies, and was a very enjoyable social function There were dan cing and refreshments.
 The excursion from Los Angeles that was expected to arrive at Mo- gales yesterday afternoon and to go to Hermosillo last night, has been postponed and will be at Mo- gales on the second of February.
 Monday morning there was at Nogales, en route to Cananea Col onel J. B. Breathitt of Tucson, Tuesday evening the gentleman was at Nogales returning home, where he went Wednesday morn ing.
 Yesterday evening there was at
 Nogales returning to La Colorado,
 Mir. E. F. Rowell, assayer and mill superintendent, who since October had been visiting in San Francisco where his family reside and make
 their home.
 Send broken glasses to he re. ] paired or duplicated, to pr. Schell ' Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind
 ing plant, enabling him to make . prompt returns. tf
 The Congress saloon in Nogales A Sonora, has arranged specia
 messenger service accommodation f of the public. All telegrams, par cells, etc., sent to the care of tht i Congress will be delivered quickly
 and cxpeditiously.
 Sunday morning there came ou of Mexico shipment of gold bull v lion amounting to $380,000, CT 2 route to New York by Wells, Fargt
 & Co.'S express. Mir. Charles L
 Fowler was sent on by the expes company to guard the treasure t t its destination.
 r Captain Stephen O'Connor re
 turned from El Paso Monday even ing and was at Nogales Tuesda, n and Wednesday. Thursday tn g gentleman went to Patagonia witt Il an intention of going to his camp y near Duquesne, and resuming wor
 on his mining claims. 'i Saturday evening there arrive r from Guaymas MT. Charles Lar 's ss chin, who has been cashier for tn Il branch of the Banco Nacional i
 that place, and comes to the lin " city to assume management of tn l. branch of the same bank in Noga
The oasis., 1911-01-14

after his arrival yesterday evening. Mir. Ashburr reports the rain in the vicinity of Patagonia having been all that could be desired.
The oasis., 1911-01-14
NocALEs NOTES.

ASurvey of the Happenings in the Line City and Vicinity During the Week.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

Salvation Army and the three negro churches.
 With all this, there will be a feast of thought and oratory enough per haps to last Phoenix for a year; but if the coming season is to be as busy with money making and industrial promotion in and around Phoenix as now looks probable. perhaps that will be none too much. Three of the great est self-made educators the negro race has produced will be here to tell all who attend the celebration at the park not only some things they think should be done for the common good, but also what the negro rae itself has done for itself
 In addition to MT. Washington. there will be two other educators who are said to stand almost on a par with him in the educative work and in ora tory. One of these is pr W. Ball, president of the Guadalupe college of Seguin. Texas the subject of whose talk will be: Time and Half Time {; the Negro Made it up in Half Time. "
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
TENTH EDITION OF
 COPPER HANDBOOK

The tenth annual edition of the Cop per Handbook will be published on September 18th by Horace J. Stevens of HOughton. Michigan. Eighteen months have been spent in an abso- lutely complete revision of the mine descriptions and statistical section of the book The new edition, Vol. \. will contain 1902 octave pages of text. and will list and describe S13O mining companies. mines and attempts at mines, this being much the largest number of titles given in any work of reference on mines. As in preceding years. there will be several hundred pages of preliminary chapters. devot- ed to the history. technology and uses of copper
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
TOILET SOAP

USUALLY SOLD AT 10c A CAKE, CHOICE >5c
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

with wasted sarcasm that the best thing the young woman could do would be to soak her hands in dishWater three hours day It never touched her She went home and gravely asked her mother to save the dish water after she got throush.-Kansas EitN Sfar
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
FOLLOWED ADVICE.

The beauty editor of the Holton Sig nal was asked by a girl who wasn't of much account around the house what she should do to make her hands white. The beauty editor answered
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
Yours very truly.
WWI \ FFI- TT 'II- BOOKER T. WASHINGTO,

HOOKER T WASIilNtIIoN-
 While he could not consent to speak
 at the various places outside of the
 grounds where 1t vas desired he
 should. he has expressed his appre- citation and good will toward all in way perhaps quite as well. At his suggestion the local committee of ar
 engagements has made to the Indian
 school. the University of Arizona. the
 Phoenix Union high school. the w. C-
 T r.. and the Central school re-
 duction of rates to the park for all connected with those institutions.
 This will more than compensate them for any inconvenience they may
 be put to to go to the park. There will he other attractions there which could not possibly be brought to the other places. attractions of both mental and a physical nature mere will be barbecued meat. cooked Tn the colored mans best style. and that IS admitted down south to be pretty good. on tap all the time during the whole three days celebration; there will be a ball game. all in black. be- tween the Cubs of Phoenix and the hest colOred nine that can be plckeu up in Globe. that will undoubtedly pe as fast and furious and full of hilar-
 itv as anything that has been seen on the park grounds; there will be
 "cotton picking jubilee of song at various times during the celebration that is expected to make the Arizohd School of Music take to the woods or the park, where the cotton picking will occur; and there will be a shaih bn tile in imitation of San Juan fough' bv our peaceful Indians who always were neaceful toward the whites. whlch will be calculated 70 make them thlnK
 the old Apache times have come DacK | to them again.
 The managers of the celebration have not been selfish. They are not try ing to make a lot of money, and more particularly they are not trying to take some away from Phoenix. on tie contrary. they propose to divide up
 When the bills of the celebration are all paid. then the balance left-and thev hope there will be one-ls to De divided between the w. C. T. O-' tne Y. NJ. c. A, the sisters Hospital the
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
LIBERTY |S
 ON THE WAY
 - Negro Orators To Show
 t Yet Coming SPEAK ONLY IN THE PARK Some of the Various Other Attractions Which Are to Be Congregated There at the Emancipation Cele- bration Sept. 22-2324.
SPEAK ONLY IN THE PARK

All the speaking by Booker T. Washington. at the coming celebra- tion of emancipation managed by the negro people of Phoenix under the lead of Rev. B. E. Johnson of this place and literally supported oy many white people and to take place in Phoenix September %. 23, 24. will oc- cur at Eastlake park. the general headquarters and parade ground of the celebration.
 Invitations have been received by Mir Washington and others connected with the celebration. looking toward speeches by him at the high schaol and other places. but owing to the finan- cial conditions of the celebration it has been necessary to decline such in vitations with thanks. In place of that Mir. Washington will visit the capitol. the Indian school, the w. C. T. U.. the Y NJ C. A, the high school. and other points of interest, and will be glad to meet any who desire to meet him.
 Among the requests made of Mir. aSnlnSton 10 Speah was one lToin tue Phoenix High School to which he has answered as follows. according to q letter received by Rev. Johnson Satur- day:
 'sThe Tuskegee Normal and Indus trial Institute for the Training of Col ored Young Men and Women. Sept. 1. 1911
 Mir. Alvin K. Stabler. Phoenix Un- ion High School. Phoenix, Arizona. My. Dear sir: I shall make an earnest ef- fort to visit Phoenix Union High School when I go there September ..nd and 23d. Will you kindly take up the matter with those in charge of the arrangements. advising them of my desire to make this visit to the Phoenix Union High School I am sending a copy of this letter to Rev B B. Johnson. who is. as understand 1t, chairman of the committee.
 Thanking you for your invitation. l am
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

Hundreds of cakes of soap unIoaded on our counters to- day. Mayfair" in laven- der. lilac, rose. packed in fancy papers. Turkish bath soap, honey and glycerine. Hotels and roOming houses should take advantage of this soap sale.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11
AFTER ALL
By Ii1EZ G. THOMPSON.

Copyright. 1910, by the, Pearson Publishing Co.)
Arizona republican., 1911-09-11

Big lot of Handkerchiefs. linens. cam ed kind, usually sold at higher prices. Here at 5c each.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

tist population. Multiplying the num-
ber of members of Baptist churches
by four to get at the Baptist popula-
ton, there would be over 20,000,000
Baptists in this country. AS matter
of fact, there are more Baptists in
America than there are people of any
other denomination. AS we have had
occasion to say before, this is Bap-
tist land. The fundamental American
principles of individualism, congrega-
tionalism, religious liberty, separation
of church and State, are fundamental
Baptist principles. Never before have
the Baptists had such a chance in the
world as they have now. Let them
take advantage of this opportunity and
press the battle until not only this
country, but the world shall come to
know and accept our Baptist princi-
PIES"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
=BOTH PHONES IS.
Social and Personal
=KA7TE L. !. ALIEN

pretty cut-glass powder box, with
lace-edged chamois.
Miss Annie Glover, who has been
spending few days with Mrs. John
B. Burkett, on Bay street, en- route to
her home in Mobile, Ala. from Des
Moines, Iowa, where she visited her
brother, Lieut.. F. w. Glover, at Fort
Des Moines, returned this morning to
her home.
To Compliment Mrs. FisseI.
Mrs. Albert r. Herren and Mrs.
Charles NJ Driver will entertain a
number Of friends Tuesday afternoon
at cards at 8 o'clock; other guests at
4:30, and the unmarried set at 5
o'clock, to meet Mrs. Ed Fissel of
Redwood, Ohio, who is spending some
time with them.
Union Meeting of p. T. A.
Mrs. w. r.. Thames threw open her
hospitable home Saturday afternoon to
the members of the Parent Teachers
Association of all the wards. AS the
guests arrived they were served
punch.
The meeting was opened by pray
er by Mrs. T. s. Jackson, then Mrs
Montague read the 18th chapter o.
Psalms. Mrs. w. A. Collins gave ;
VERY able paper on "Music in the De
velopment of Character" Mrs. Thorn
sons paper was on Public Schoo
Music" which was followed by an in
| teresting paper on Music Practi
cal Issue in Education" by Mis-
lSybil Mcdonald. Mrs. Archie Fairle.
read paper on "Music and Popula
Education" while the paper read b.
4 Mrs. Monroe Smith was on "Musi
in the Home" The discussion O
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
MISS ellen B. YAW
in CINCINNATI, Ohio
ts~ ,e},d7si, I, sioa
Charming Prima Donna Delights
Discriminating Au-
dience.

The Cincinnati Enquirer contained
the following account of the appear
ance Of Miss Ellen Beach Yaw in that
city. Miss Yaw will be heard tomor-
row evening at the Auditorium under
the auspices of the Hattiesburg Choral
Club:
ELLEN Beach Yaw, whose glorious
voice has made her name household
word in this country and abroad, was
heard in concert last night in Music
Hall.
Scarcely ever in this city has been
heard a voice of so rare a quality,
range and beauty.
"Her first number Air du Ros-
signal ('Les Noces de Jeannette,)
with flute obligato, was sung with an
! intensity of spirit and dramatic force
that displayed to perfection the superb
qualities of her voice.
"The songstress was very gracious
and responded each time with an en-
core.
"After a group of songs-Le Bon
heiur est Chose Legere,' by Saint
Saens, with violin obligato; Listen to
the Voice of Love (Old English), by
James Hook, and 'Vergebliches
Staendchen,' by Brahms-in all three
of which she used her bell-like tones
with consummate skill, the audience
showed it's appreciation by continued
applause, and the singer responded
with The Last Rose of Summer
Indian Bell Song.
'In the Indian Bell Song Miss YaN
again demonstrated her unusual range
of tones.
"a volume of sound that seemed al
most impossible for so slender
Throat scared with bird-like voices II
the very caves of the temple Of music
and the singer was again enthusiastic
ally recalled.
"This time she responded witt
Comm Through the Rye
Her final number was beautifu
rendering of Thou Brilliant Bird b,
Davia, with flute obligato."
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

tie Miss Bessie Denham, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Denham, on Bay street, in honor of
her thirteenth birthday.
The entire lower floor of the lovely
home was thrown open to the children,
and cut flowers and ferns were used
in profusion. Games were played on
the lawn, after which a musical pro-
gram was rendered which showed that
the little folk were quite talented.
Recitations were also enjoyed, after
which the merry crowd was ushered
into the dining room by Miss Clarke
and Mrs. j. d. Chsomer, where the
soft light from the draped chandeliers
cast a soft glow. Streamers Of blue
and white extended from the chande-
lier to different parts of the rooms.
Bon bon dishes, filled with candy,
were on the table, which was covered
, with an exquisite Irish point lace
cover. An ice course was served by
Mrs. Denham and Mrs. Bryan.
Ar number of pretty presents were
received by the young hostess from
the following guests: Jessie Jackson
Hazel Batson, Annie Dee and Kate
Denham, Pauline and Helen Bryan
Inez and. Masie Haynes, Annie May
Nixon, Zella Hoffman, Masy John
Brown, Esther and Ida Lois Polk, Goss
Lee, Leah Beth Conner, Maymie, Mag
gle Lou and Willie Hoffman, Joe Bel
Pack, Louie Carlisle, William Griffin
Forrest Neal Pack, George Komp, Liz
zie Mae Carter, Evelyn Naylor, Av'
Lee Griffin, Masie, Bessie and Wer
Denham, Cornelia Hoffman, Lizzi'
Mae and Eva Dean Pack, Ethyle Bow
en- and Beatrice Harrington.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

lie G.. Allen, Nellie G. Rowan, Ruby
marguerite Lea, Katie l.. /. Allen
and Elizabeth Harrison. The guests
were Misses Annie Rose Mcleod, Ma
mie Steen, Ethel Turner, Kathleen
Stewart, of Arkansas; jamie and An
ME Belle Mcleod, Katherine Rich
ards, of Kentucky; Lora Haney, Nor
ma Powe, Corrie Haney; Mesdames
Charles Hays, Walton e. Bobo, Hart
well Cook, of Bendale, Albert R. Her
rem and her guest, Mrs. Ed Fissel, Of
Redwood, Ohio.
Miss Yaw To Be Here Tuesday.
Music lovers of Hattiesburg, are
looking forward with much pleasure
to- Tuesday evening, when, under the
auspices of the Hattiesburg Choral
Club, Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the noted
prima donna and her associate artists,
Mr. Lester Donahue, solo pianist, and
Mr.. Emil Medicus, solo ffutist, will
be heard at the Auditorium. The
program to be rendered is as follows:
Wedding March. .Mendelssohn-Lisz
Mr.. Donahue
Caro- Nome (Rigoletto) ...... Verdi
Miss Yaw.
suite op. ll6. ..........,...... .Goudru
Mr.. Medicus.
Air de Louise (Louise) Carpenter
The Nightingale Marriage of
Jeannette) ...... ........ .Masse
(Flute Obligato)
| Miss Yaw.
| berceuSe ......... ......... .Cnopin
Mr.. Donahue.
Hungarian Fantasie. ........ .Buchnel
Mr.. Medicus.
Cradle Song ..Yaw
Spring Flowers .......... .Reinlckt
Miss Yaw.
st. Francis Walking on The
Waves ......... .......... .Lisz
Mr.. Donahue.
Mad Scene Lucia di Lammer-
moor ........ ..... .Donn1Zett
| (Flue Obligato)
Miss Yaw.
q q =
Bessie Denham's Birthday Party.
A pretty affair, among the YER
young set was the party, given by III
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

: CHURCH SOCIETIES. .
. s~*~*~%**~~#~%%~"

The Philathea Glass of the First
Presbyterian church, will meet this
evening at 1880 o'clock, with Misses
Mamie and Kate Farley, on Bouie
street.
q = =
The Baraca Glass of the First Bap-
tist church, has decided to hold a
business session the first Monday eve
ming in each month. Tonight the first
session will be held, and every mem
ber of the class is urged to be in the
class room at the pastors home at
1880 o'clock sharp, whether he has
been absent from the class long time
or not. After the business session
there will be music, and cream and
cake will be served by group of
charming young ladies.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
PETAL WoooEMN MEET.

Leaf River Camp No. 2S, degree
team, went to Petal Saturday night
accompanied by several members OF
the camp and put on the initiatory
work In an interesting way. Petal
members were out in force and en-
joyed the splendid work Of the degree
team.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
STRENGTH OF
THE CHURCHES
Statistics Taken From The Govern
ment Census OF Churches
in 1910.

DR.. H. K. Carroll, who had in charge
the government census of churches
for 1890, has published the religious
statistics of the U. S. for 1910. From
these statistics the following figures
are taken:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
COUNTY SUPERVISORS
IN REGULAR SESSION.

The county board of supervisors
are holding their regular monthly
meeting at the court house. 1t is un-
derstood that their work will be of the
regular routine order, and that no
matters of an unusual order are ex-
pected to come up for consideration.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

This Is our thirty-first year in this
business. II you desire the services
of the oldest, best and lowest priced
Undertaken and Embalmer in the city,
phone 47o. Day or night.
-a"w Pr RAMSEY & CO.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We have the only Lady Embaimer
in the city, who will give prompt at
tention to the care of ladies and chill
dren. RAMSEY & Co.,
Undertakers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

-PERSoNs. HAVING NEWS FOR
1H;1 DEPARTMENT WILL PLEASE
'AENEMRER5 NOT TO CALL THE
SOCIETY EDITOR BETWEEN THE
HOURS OF TWELVE AND ONE.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
DETROIT YANAGANs
DEFEAT YOUNGSTERS.

Monroe, La, March 6.-The Detroit
baseball team played its first spring
practice game here yesterday after
noon. The youngsters were pitted
against the older members and won
out. Score, z to S. Five hundred per
sons witnessed the game.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
THE SLEEPY SONG.

THE SLEEPY SONG.
AS soon as the fire, burns red and low
And the house upstairs is still
She sings me queer little sleepy
song
OF sheep that go over the hill.
The good little sheep run quick and
soft.
Their colors are gray and white.
They follow their leader nose to tail,
For they must be home by night.
And when they get to the top of the
hill,
They quietly slip aawy,
But one runs over and one comes
Their colors are white and gray.
And over they go, and over they go,
And over the top of the hill
The good little sheep run quick and
soft, o.
And the house upstairs is still.
And one slips over and one comes
next,
The good little, gray little sheep
/ watch how the fire burns red and
low,
xAnd she says that fall asleep.
by Josephine Dodge Daskam, born
February II, 1876, Stamford. Conn.
= I: =
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner haye
taken possession of their beautiful
new home on Bay street
Miss Norma Powe will entertain the
Bridge Club Tuesday AFTERNOON at 8
o'clock. at her home on Main street.
Hon. v. Otis Robertson, of Jackson
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Robertson, on East
Fifth street
Mrs. w. A. Hill, of Georgetown, Ga.
is visiting her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Bryson, on Sec
ond avenue.
The Parent Teachers Association o
Ward Two, will meet Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Cour
street school.
{Mrs Price Hudson of New Orleans
is expected today to visit the Misse
Mcleod, on Main street, and Mrs
John Hugh Mcleod.
- The Woman's Club will meet Wee
nesday morning promptly at 10 o'cloc
with Mrs. w. F. s. Tatum. The ele'
tion of officers will be held.
Mr.. H. D. Hill, of Red Cross, La
and Miss Burtz, of New Orleans, sper
Sunday with the formers sister, Mr.
Il. j. Bryson, on Second avenue.
:. :: {.
Mrs. T. Eugene Grove will be ''s
home" March 8th, from 4:30 to 5:3
at her home on Main street, to met
her guest. Mrs. J. g. Forian, of Kel
lucky.
Miss Gladys Harrison left tn
morning for her home in Kansas Cit
Mo-, after several weeks visit hel
th4 guests of Misses jamie, Ann
Beile and Virginia Mcleod, on Ma
street
Misses Georgia Yates and Dixie w
hanson, of Philadelphia, Miss, spel
a few days last week with Mrs. J. ]
King, on River avenue, en- route hon
from New Orleans, where they 8
tended Mardi Gras.
= = q
For Mrs. Maokey.
Captain and Mrs. NJ Dunn were
home informally Saturday evening
number of friends in honor Of MI
E. P. Mackey,, of Tickfaw, La, d
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rodgel
There were four tables of players, al
after the card games salad cours
followed by coffee and cake. W
served. Mrs. Mackey was given
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06

'Music in the School and Home, and
What it Means to Our Children" led
by Mrs. I. P. Trotter, closed the pro-
gram.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-03-06
MUSIC CIRCLES.

!: : 4: I: : {. : {. 1. {. = !: {. :. {. :. :.
There will be called meeting of
the Choral Club Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock at Hotel Hattiesburg. ALI
members are urged to be present.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are now the only exclusive un-
dertakers In the city. No other busl.
ness or profession. Phone 470.
RAMSEY q CO.
Cheap horses and muIes.-MERkEL
G. CO., Pine street.